25 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3a9a4147ae4ae2a0f0a63132a7c70df1.pdf 6c4249ca9aa015d1644d778c2b2c8b90 PDF Text Text LM lui -a--. __._.. 73rd Year, No. 169—Sunday, March 8, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 ... ___ ,... -.'-- -* Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents - Need A Funeral Escort In -':-, Altamonte ? It'll Cost You By TOM GIOItUANO And s--Evening Herald, Sanford, FL TV Circles CINDY MOON' Friday, March, 1951 By Bob Bowie Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and draw a circle around its letters, then cross the wtrd off the list Some circled letters appear in more than one word. The letters that form the answer will be left over. Unscramble and arrange them to create a word, or words, that will provide the answer Clue: FOOT-STOMPIN' SOUND RSARCAMPBELLASO NOMR EARED LOCR U F FODANT SNOWU El EA ALSR I OTHCFGYNSY NPAL ILL I FORDEGN DGATEG LDRNEDNGA EYNRTNU I CRREUUT RDOUT I NEWEAETSE SNDIOOLYZEBREIX OAULCYNL LVYWOVO NBLLTEOCIEMEMAG BAATTWI LLSESLDR HR I TESED I RPLCOA KWENULLERDNAMIF IHOMPSONNILTAGU (SOLUTION: 12 letters, 2 words Acuff, Anderson, Arnold, Autry, Bandy. Bare. Campbell. Cash, Clark. Coe, Colder. Davis. Don, Fargo, Fender, Flati, Foley Gatlin, Hall Lee, Lynn, Mancirell. Moe, Music. Nelson, Owen, Partor'i, Pride, Reed, Reeves Ritter, Rodriguez. Rogers, Snow, Suggs, Tanya. Tex, Thompson, Tillis. Tubb. Tune. T', .• WEt.'.'.flw;i Wills Wynotte. Young it iiiI,',I I','.iiuii.' "i i,'ti' .iI, . '1"W Aiuno 1MSNV EVENING 6:00 0CC ($) 0(7)0 NEWS 0)EARTH,SEAANDSKY _((10 (1j (1,) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 8(4 (5) 0 CBS NEWS (71)9 ABC NEWS (1t) l,5) SANFORD AND SON ED 10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY (12) (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0(4) NEWS (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A man who uses applejack for fuel; a stunt involving ice, a bed of nails and a sledgehammer; Chef Tell makes rice salad; Judi Missett has lazier. cises for the knees; Joyce Kulhaw,k has Items to make travelers feel at home, ( 1)OJOKER'S WILD ('EU (3 5) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER DICK CAVETT Guest' Gore Vidal ,(12)(17) SANFORD AND SON Pat Boone has been named host of the 1981 National Easter Seal Telethon, (10) THE PAPER CHASE TAXI Tony's lackluster box. (7)0 ng career seems to be drawing oa ED (10) 0 (41,) 8:00 BUCK ROGERS Buck runs BEST OF CARSON Guests: George Peppard, Joel Grey. Bob Uecker. (R) () 0 MASH (71) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (Ii) 5) JIM BAKKER if) (10) POSTSCRIPTS Guest Chef Arthur Decuir. oad" (Ti) (17) MOVIE "Violent Road(1958) Brian Keith, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. Truck drivers encounter many dangerous situations while Iran. sporting highly explosive rocket fuel. 12:00 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (11) 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS A health spa's plastic surgeon is held hostage and forced to operate on an Internationally known Criminal Face" (Premiere) Tony Curtis, Polly Bergen. The ruthless owner of a cosmetics firm becomes involved in heated competition with a firm run by his former lover (5) 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum is hired to find a man who dropped 12:30 out of sight 10 years earlier. 0 (]) TOMORROW Guest. comedian Albert Brooks. (7)0 BARNEY MILLER ni] (35) STREETS OF 12N FRAN. (U) (35) DON POWELL CISCO 7:30 0(3') TIC TAC DOUGH FEUD 9 FAMILY (!t)(35) RHODA Of Telethon 9:00 0 (4) MOVIE "The Million Dollar REPORT (51 t% tan 000PYRAMID Boone Host Heroes" 41962) Steve McOueen, Bobby Darin. A squad of American GIs is ordered to hold back the Getmans at any cost. 8.30 (1) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry is accused of being too much of a gentleman and tries to change his Image. (B) "Great Expectations" A student is charged with a crime he did not commit that could end his law career when a drunken young woman he invited to a party refuses to exonerate him, (12) ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 March 12 THURSDAY 9:30 close wnrn his UOIifl9 license revoked. 5 10:00 (5j 0 NEWS 1:00 1:10 (7) 0 MOVIE "The Master Race" tB'W) (1944) George Coulouris, Osa Nsiefl. 1:25 (17) MOVIE "Portrait Of A Mobster" (196 1) Vic Morrow. Leslie Parrish ' 2:00 0 C!) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:55 (5)0 KNOTd LANDING 7JØ20/20 (11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK CD 0 NEWS NEWS if) (10) SOUNDSTAGE "victor 3:25 forge -- Comedy in Music" The MOVIE "Cattle Empire" (C) master musician I comedian Is cap- (7) 0 into some half-man. half .goat crealures and starts turning into one of them tured in performance at Chicago's (1) 0 THE WALTONS Corabeth Drury Lane Water Tower Theater The 20-hour telethon, to air feuds with her estranged sister with the Milwaukee Symphony March 28 and 29 on more Orma Lee over a string of coveted Orchestra pearls owned by their dying aunt. than 130 stations across the (7) 0 MORK AND MINDY Mindy (11,2) (17) N country, is expected to reach unleashes the swinainaest &I le ........1030 a record viewing audience of ever when she persuades Mork to (1]) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Walter Cronkite cal.Mart dating other people. more than 40 million people. o (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES brates radio's 60th anniversary a Since it began In 1972, the ED (1ô) PAVAROT'Tt: KING OF poker tournament for ladies only; THE HIGH C'S An in-depth portrait Judith Lawson, the first woman to telethon has raised more of this great tenor hoth at home in sail the Atlantic solo than $52 million to fund Italy with his family and in concert 11:00 Easter Seal services for the during some of his most exciting o (4) (5)0(7)0 NEWS performances, is presented. (B) (ii) (35) BENNY HILL disabled. 12) (17) MOVIE "Hell is For (1ij17)NIGHTQALLERY (1958) Joel McCrea, Gloria Talbott 335 (12) (17) MOVIE "Dangerously They Live" (1941) John Garfield, Nancy Coleman. Every Wednesday The Altamonte Springs Police Department is the only law enforcement agency in Seminole County charging for funeral escort service. Those charges, paid by two funeral homes in the city for about five years, are passed on to the deceased's family as part of the total funeral costs, spokesmen at both funeral homes acknowledge. And Jeff Etchberger, city manager at Altamonte Springs for about four months, said lie doesn't know if the city commission authorized the police department to levy such fees. The charges for funeral escort service went into effect in 1976 when former Mayor Norman Floyd Sr, was in office and he approved theni, according to IA. Richard I acse, bureau commander. FAchbergvr said he did not know about the practice until he was asked about it Friday by an Evening Herald reporter. Neither Laese nor Etchberger know for certain if the matter ever went before the city commission, they said. A check by the Herald of the police TODAY Actions Reports 2AI Ariiund Tlit.' Clock IA I Bridge .68 1 Business 108 Calendar . . 78 Classified Ads 811-911 1 Comics . . .611 4 Crossword ............... 68 ry Dear 1tbhy Deaths ..6A ;4 Flitorial ...................IA 1"lorhia . ..........,..... 2A Horoscope .........,..... 611 Nation ....,...,..,...... 6A UpWIOII .......:.:,.,....... SA Ourselves .................18-38 ....... .. ...... ...3,t .; People Religion . .......... ....'18-58 ...........78 S('ho'ol Menus Sports . 8A-9A Television .78 SPECIAL Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 Frsnch Fries Mashed Potatoes Cola Slaw.IBak.d Buns And Hot Roil Regular $2.21 SPECIAL M *1 , 89 WE USE ONLY TOPQUALIry CHICKEN outiwn FRIED CHICKEN 322-9442 All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut on 2100 S. French Ave. 4 I* I 6 14 : typical funeral stelit' '. tilt iiitttut-t'vt'le officers (Hi stan(l-t)y after the t'st'iti't service they provide. Altamonte Springs I'oIi('e I)epa i'tmtient is the only He, ,lId I'ti',to by Toni Vincent law enloi&'t'iuent agency in (he colitit V hint charges for that sem''k'e Reagan Makes Hiring Freeze Stick President Reagan said Friday lie is making permanent the temporary federal hiring freeze that he imposed Just hours after taking office on Jan, 20. Stid Reagan, ''it is time to Put Washington on a diet.'' The president said "new permanent ceiling" will reduce federal employment by 37,000 Jobs by Sept. 30, 1982, at a saving of $1.3 billion. Administration sources said later that the r"lit'tinn 'neans an undisettr'.'d number of workers tioW on the federal Payroll will lose their Jobs, although attrition will account for most of the cutbacks. In his second press conference since taking office, Reagan said there is no parallel hetwct'mi l-:l Salvador amId Vu'tnamii bts'aitst' tills ''sitnatiiie is I l i our front yard, a neighboring I 'o unit mv , il IC president, who i has a I nc .1(1) dispatched mmii Ii tary adv isoi's to the nation, sa uI ''we do not fom'se't' the mk't'Il to Sl.'II(l in Amer ican t ips," Concerning 1)1 idgt't cuts, the pn'sült'lit said Imi' senses mo unt i ng supportt in ('on gu'ss for his proposed budget and tax cuts. lie hinted tie titighit use his presidential veto if (:thiit ess dot's wit appaii t' the pi .i:i ,lIIl, but that tic is optimistic he ''i'mi'( lime to onfromitatIon.'' face confrontation.fleaga Reaga n sa itl his proposed spending ruling ruts and tax reductions would remedy the economy, but stressed the progriti U is runt an "instant 'tmre'," Said lk'ag;ln, ''if ' ' It's time to put Washington on a diet. t ile )m'i Ig 1' tills pa ssed we sh ould begin . to see t t It' tiler ts toward the ('11(1 of (tie '82 ) cal'.'' lie said he has ''ni' regrets" about his decision to lift oil controls in January and said OPEC price hikes art' the main reaSon t'tist of gasoline at the pu nip has m'iscmi a few pennies. 1k' said decontrol already has resulted in ii tore exploration and developm tie e mit nt (if oil, and "tha t is the road to lower prices." 'l'h pi e,',krit .,,41 Le is ufl(lC..'ide(l oil wIlt'ttn,'r to curb Japanese imports In an clfI'm't to help U.S. automiiakt'rs. lie said his special task Force on the problem mould meet next week. The grain embargo against the Soviet tlmlion, Reagan said, is hurting the ' ,\tuit'rlt'.mmi fam'miitm', but lie Salhl he IS ui''t m'ads' to f(llliiV thlroilghl oil his t';lnll);ItguI lil&'dte to ('tIll thl(' t'Iiilhim'gii h;t'i'tiit' 'mis' international situation has .'hu;lhlgi'(l. 'Die president I't'lti'I,Itt'il his opposition to abort ion, but said lit' s; 1w Ito n rod III' constitutional ammn'nslmmit'nt hamming it. What is n't'ss;trv, ha' said, is "a dt'tcrmimiation to the h)t'St of our bilttv of %%hell lift' bt'guls," Reagan alsiisaid his trip to Canada next Iiiwa ii his goal of building stronger U.S. ties with ('atiada amtit Mexico, 0mm the troublesome 11lmt'sthonm of overlapping ('anamli:imi :1,01 [1.5. fi.slii,ui: right.s, he said, ''I don't ivnmmt to Ste thii'mui In diplomatic liniho and I Wailt to sic a settlement of this wIll ilt' issue. Pair Arrested For 8-Year-Old's Murder Warranty BRUNCH BUFFET 11:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Expired A Judge NEW YORK iUl'D says a woman whose breast was disfigured by a leaky silicone implant cannot collect $2.5 million in (laltiages from Dow Corning Corp. because the warranty on the device has expired. Judge Jack Weinstein ruled Friday in U.S. District Court inI Brooklyn Joy Klein, 47, of Nlanhattan was not entitled to any money Front the Michigan based company that made the implant because the device leaked four years alter it was implanted and the warranty had expired. Papers filed with the court showed Miss Klein had the implant (lone in 1965 for cosmetic purposes. In April 1978, because of a leak of the implant, she suffered discoloration (of her breast Followed by severe disfiguration and had to have the implant surgically removed, ' Miss Klein's attorney, Lawrence Goldhirsclm, said tie will appeal the ruling, - $4 95 Children Under 12 ½ PRICE TWO ENTREES-EGGS-SAUSAGE-BACON HASH BROWNS-JUICES-SALAD BAR Buccaneer Lounge Open 11 a.m. JAM SESSION With FRANKIE & JOHNNY and Friends 4:00 to 8:00 pm Every Sunday Hwy. 17-fl. Sanford Al Constantine -Owner increase depending upon the size of the procession. Prime purpose of funeral escorts, according to police in the county, is traffic control. The Altamonte department provides such service about 50 times a year, and using Fedi's estimate, the funeral honites are paying the oil-duty officers between $1,500 and $2,000 it year. None of that money, except for the 10 percent estimate which goes Into the police association fund, goes to the city. Although, according to Laese and Fedi, the off-duty officers use the department's motorcycles and fuel. Fedi said, however, Altamonte does not charge funeral homes outside the city when escort service is needed for a procession conning through front another city. Where did Altamonte police come up with the idea of charging for funeral escort service? "Partly from the Orlando Police Department and partly from the funeral directors themselves," Laese points out. He explained his department sent its motorcycle officers through the Orlando See FUNERAl, Page 6A 2,t 6t 3 Piece Individual departments in Seminole County's six other cities, as well as the county sheriff's department, disclosed none of them charge for funeral escort service. And, in those other cities where funeral escort service is extended, those duties are usually performed by on-duty personnel, The Altamonte Springs Police Department, however, uses off-duty policemen who keep most of the money, according to Laese. The charge for the escort service is $15 per man, or $20 per titan, depending upon which of the two funeral homes in Altamonte Springs is paying, according to Laese. Laese explained both funeral homes had been paying $15 per man, but that one of them raised the fee recently to "keep up with inflation." Although the off-duty officers who get paid for the escort service get the money direct, about 10 percent goes into the department's Police association account, according to Patrolman First Class Bob Fedi, in charge of traffic. Average time for a funeral escort is 10 to 15 minutes and requires, generally, a ruininitlm of two officers, but that can , , 3200 S. ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) • SANFORD • 321-0690 The Former girlfriend of 8-year-old to a birthday party for the Leacock girl. Ms. Waters' 1976 blue and white OldTshwanda Rene Leacock's father and the woman's ex-husband are in the Orange smobile was later seized by sheriff's County Jail today, charged with first- deputies and sent to the Sanford Crime degree murder in the child's death. The Lab For analysis after investigators girl was kidnapped while on her way found pine needles, bloodstains and what appeared to be black hair in the car's home front school Feb. 20, Katherine Daniels Waters, 29, and tier trunk. Pine needles were found in the girls' ex-husband, Alfred Daniels, 48, were arrested by the Orange County Sheriff's hair and a bloodstain was on tier face Department late Friday evening and are when the body was Found. Blood in the being held in the Orange county Jail car matched the girl's blood type, in. vestigators said. without bond. The girl's nwttier, Annie Leacock, told Ms. Waters former girl friend of the Leacock girl's father, Willie Miller, is sheriff's deputies that Ms. Waters and 'hiiirgecl with kidnapping and first- she argued on Feb. 7 but two days later degree murder. Daniels is also charged Ms. Waters returned to the 1.eaco('k home and apologized for the incident, with first degree murder. The girl disappeared oil tier 8th bir- asking at the same time about plans for ttiday from Orlando's Rock Lake the girl's birthday. Ms. Waters, a bus driver for the Elementary School and tier body was found Feb. 23 in the parking lot of an Orlo Orange County School system, did not report for work on the day the girl Vista Park. She died of a gunshot wound to the disappeared returning to work on the afternoon of the day the body was nipper torso. Witnesses saw the Leacock girl en- discovered. Ms. Waters was first placed on a paid tering a blue and white car with another girl, who was identified as Ms. Waters' leave of absence front her jot) and was daughter, in front of the school on Feb. later fired, according to a school 20. The witnesses said the pair left to go spokesman. Battalion Comrades Gather In Sanford By CINDY M(M)Y Herald Staff Writer Memories of World War II are being recalled this weekend in Sanford as members of the 805tti Aviation Engineer Battalion imieet for their annual reunion The comrades gathered this morning near the flag pole at the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn for a ceremony in tribute to their departed brothers. They were welcomed by Sanford Mayor Lee Moore, followed by a flag raising and 21-gun salute. Tonight at 7, a dinner dance will be held at the Fleet Reserve, preceded by a business meeting and election of officers. Sunday morning at 8:30, nienibers will gather for a farewell breakfast. The 805th Battalion, established several months before the start of World War 11, was assigned to build, maintain, deend, and cammtoUflage military air fields. At the war's start, the battalion was stationed in Panama and was placed on imnmued ate alert to defend the canal against possible assault and sabotage. When at full strength, the battalion consisted of about 800 men. Small squads of men front the 805th were dispersed to many locations throughout South and Central America, to establish airfields or to improve existing ones. In 1942, a detail was enroute to Guatamnala when its ship was sunk by a German submarine. In April 1943, the 805th Engineers transferred to the Army Air Base at fllchmmtond, Va. There some of its men were chosen to form a cadre for other engineer battlions. Many new recruits were then assigned to the 805th For an intensive training program. The training was completed about Thanksgiving 1943 and the battalion embarked for Hawaii by way of Camp Stoneman, Cdlif. In Hawaii, the 805th set up headquarters at Bellows Field and quickly dispersed units to several locations where they undertook runway improvements that would accommodate larger aircraft. Some new airfields and support buildings were established to handle the larger number of aircraft that was being brought to the islands, In June of 1944, the 805th Engineers were enroute to Saipan in the Mariana Islands where one of the bloodiest battles of World War II was fought with the Japanese. After securing it beach head, the group camped at a spot overlooking the channel between Saipan and the Island of Tinian. Within a few days the battalion took up more secure and permanent quarters by establishing a tent city and commencing work on Aslito Airfield, the major air strip taken Irommi the Japanese. With bulldozers, shovels, carry-ails, and graders, the 805th opened a large coral pit that supplied the materials which it used to build roads and surface runways. Before Saipan was secured, the 805th began the construction of a new airfield in the northern sector of the island. The site was an old cane field within sight of open tank battles between See BATTALION, Page 7A Herald Photo by Toni Vincent 1% Juvenile arbitration lien i'i,ig in Saimfom'tl an al(ernat ivi' to t'otuu't. , for youthful first offenders charged with iii inni' cci ini', Juvenile Arbitration Proara m Helps Kids Avoid Court Svstem I i Editor's note: The war on juvenile crime is like no other; it war without front lines,elusivt' yet t'ery'preseiit. What follows is the story of Seminole County's Juvenile Arbitration Program, an isolated outpost lit that continuing strtigglt'. By flit I'll' SMITH Ilt'rald Stall Writer It was obvious the kids didn't belong in Jail. Basically, all they were guilty of was some roughhousing that got awkwardly out of hand. They knew it. 'hit' four of ttmt'mmi three boys and if girl, ages 13 and 14 sat making fact's and giggling as the hearing got underway. Unfortunately For them, the mimani who held their fates in his hands wasn't amused. "We're not here for that," hi' snapped. ''This is serious stuff. You're all charged with battery, a i 'i'immie, a first degree misdemeanor which, if you were being treated as adults, could get you one year in jail or a $1,000 line. Anybody here have a year or $1,000 to spare?" Ile looked around the table. No imie spoke. SIlmili's vanished. Eyes looked away. The children's larenLs sat grim-faced against the wall. It wasn't Funny anymore, The 12-year-old victim of the kids' 'prank' had never seen the humor in it. After all, what's so funny about having three bigger boys hold you down amid a girl try to take your pants off? When you're only 12, that rail he more thuimi a little emitbarrassing. Although this was a judicial proceeding, the scene and format would baffle courtroom buffs. There was no Jury or casual observers at the confidential hearing. There was no black robe or gavel to maintain tradition. The fact is, it was all very Untraditional. There wasn't even a judge. Non-lawyer Ed Schuckman was in charge. lie is called an arbitrator. Something of an ummipire in these legal disputes, S('huckman begins as he always does by stating his case simply: "I'm here to find out exactly what happened and then decide what to do about these charges. Now, who wants to go first?" - Silence. Kids amid parents squirni. No one so ii iui.'tm as co ughs The arbitrator's voice goes frigid, his eyes 1ssitI'i'I glacial. "O.K., you can talk here or we go to court. Take 1011' limt'k.' Choose arbitration 1111(1 your F i fth Amendment i tent righ it toi (i'll Ia III silent goes out the window; along with right to :imi at ti mi'> a speedy trial, and trial by jury. Tongues quickly loosen. Stories vary. It's difficult to determine exactly where the horseplay ended iIII(I i'i'iIIl ma bit v if indeed there was any, began. In (tie end, tIle charges art' dropped and the youngsters get off with it w :im'nlulg. But, Si-lInk. miiamu adds grimly, ''if you get in trouble again, this w huh' affair will be brought up and It will go hard on you." Everyone seems satisfied. No (liie got punished, and tttt' 12. year-old victim was assured of not getting picked on anymore. But one couldn't shake the fet'hihig that he Imad just lost four friends. This particular hearing ended well. Some don't. hlearirlgs have been known to degenerate into shouting matches and name calling. Participants have gotten up and stalked out. When this happens, there's only one recourse: ''They get to tell it all to the judge," says Gayle flair, director of the county's two-year-old arbitration program . ''Hut that doesn't happen of (en." For example, of the 366 cast's heard in Seminole ('oumity last year, only 25 could not be resolved thirougtl aIlntrati(imi :immil wound up in court. And of the roughly 1,000 cases handled by Hair's office since the program began in Oct. 1978, th ere have been only six com plaints -either the kid, his parents, or the victim thought they got the short end of the arbitration slick. In five of those cases, the arbitrator's decision was upheld. A rehearing was granted in the sixth and a mutually agreeable solution arrived , at. What are some of the offenses of which these kiddie crinmiin.ls have been accused? Last year, nearly half involved See JUVENILE, Page 7A 4 - �* 2A--Ev.nlng Herald Sanford, Ft. - - --*----- -- -- Se - In 2,000 Years_ -. — An invasion from another galaxy? No, it's Altamonte Elementary School third graders' Ideas on future fashion . Budding couturieres held a fashion show Friday to present their collections for 2,000 years hence. From left to right they are Sean Bender in his nuclear protection suit, Berry Weiser wearing a silver laser protection suit with jet-propulsion pack, I)iana Roach modeling her solar cap and cape, Chris Ilaile in Laser Protector Cape and space helmet for Solar protection, and Stephen Lawson presenting his reflector space suit. Anyone for a trip to Andromeda? - Herald Photos by Tom Vincent . WAS- to, P11 I A ImLUK LJA IN BRIEF FP&L Nuclear Repair May Cause 7 Lethal Cancers' MIAMI (UPI) A radiation expert says Florida Power & Light Co.'s planned $400 million repair of two nuclear units may result in as many as "seven lethal cancers" and 14 cancer cases among workmen, but federal authorities claim the risk is "fractional". The findings of Dr. Karl. Morgan, nuclear engineering professor at Georgia Institute of Technology and a Former director of the health physics (IiViSIOfl of the Oak Ridge National laboratory, differ widely from those of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff, which cstimate only a fractional chance 0.6 of one cancer deaths among the worhmn. Morgan submitted his estimates to Floridians United for Safe Energy, a Dade citizens' group which has requcted "a more detailed study of the benefits and risks" of the planned Turkey Point repairs from the NRC. - Car Kills 3 Young Girls FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) -A speeding car swerved out of control Friday night, careened onto a median strip and killed three young girls waiting, hand-in-hand to cross the highway. The car dragged the bodies of its small victims down the highway and flipped over, witnesses said. They told police that the driver of the car, who apparently suffered only minor Injuries, crawled out of the vehicle and attempted to slip away in a gathering cro((I. Three young men grabbed and held him until police arrived. The Florida Highway Patrol said early Saturday that charges of nuin.slaughter and driving while intoxicated were pending against George William Purdy, 44, of Fort Lauderdale, the suspected driver of the car. The victims were identified as Cassandra Gary, 6, her sister Veronica, 12, and a relative, Stefanie Mack, 5. Witnesses said the three, holding hands, apparently were attempting to cross the six-lane West Broward Blvd. to enter if fast food restaurant when they were struck about 9:10 p.m. One witness estimated the car was traveling at about 70 miles per hour when it struck the children. The car flipped over at least two times after the Impact, witnesses said Hiccups Exasperate Man NORTH MIAMI, Flu. (WI) Eddie Bruce has been hiccuping as much as 35 times it minute for the past 15 months and lie's about ready to hunt up a witch doctor, he said Saturday. lie's tried everything else said the 65-year-old retiree, Bruce said he has spent thousands of dollars seeking treatment, breathed into a paper bag, placed a spoon down his throat and has been frightened half to death aboard a flaming fishing boat. Nothing has worked. "It's like having an itch and you can't make it stop. 'there's a constant rawness of the throat from the constant vibrating. It's exasperating," lie said. "I really need a good, olf-fashioned witch doctor with a little mumbo-Jumbo," he said. "We'll get a couple of chickens and goats and have a sacrifice." — 1 Johnson UI UIt' corner UI IUUIII St. UHU .IRWU and attacking Elizabeth Bass, Henrie Collins, and Charliesaid he wanted to rent a room. Alexander with a pocketknife. About two hours later, Mike I.'analaro, 23, and Debbie Ryan, In other sentencings Friday: 20, walked Into their home at 1646 Chapman Road, Fern Park, —Bobby Dean Wilson, 31, of Pasadena, Texas, burglary and only to find an intruder in the bedroom, grand theft, 15 years in prison, suspended to five years and 15 years on probation. Wilson was accused of staying in the home of James Foley, 3507 Orlando Drive, Sanford, (luring September of last year while Foley was out of town. Wilson also used Foley's shotgun and (Irove his Cadillac without his consent. —Fred I. McLaughlin, 50, of 310 Eileen St., Altamonte Springs, grand theft, five years Imprisonment, suspended to two years and three years probation. McLaughlin was charged with last August's theft of $928.30 from the Standard gas station at 105 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, where lie worked. —David Michael Thibeault, 19, of 500 State Road 434, Winter Springs, burglary of a conveyance, one year in prison and four years on probation. The charges against Thibeault stemmed from the Oct. 5 break-in of a car belonging to Norman Whitcomb. 4) 0 WEATHER •4 , .. ik1T'RE , , cj~ ' L 7 's, ser%,ice charges wlicii \,Oil . . - . . \ '' S v \.... Sonny Conners, spokesman for the Florida Water Quality Coalition, will be gu est speaker at the meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee scheduled for 8 p.m., Thursday at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center on State Road 427 and Magnolia Avenue. The members at the meeting will consider a resolution Joining the Florida Water Quality Coalition. In other business, the committee will hear a report on the "Get Out the Vote Drive" and election efforts and the preparation of a calendar of patronage positions available In the county. The committee Is also to discuss election data collected at the Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce's office — and preparation of new by-laws. Chairman of the committee is Troy Piland. PEOPLE IN BRIEF By United Press International HICK IN MINK: Sissy Spacek was so convincing in the movie, "Coal Miner's Daughter," about Loretta Lynn's hard-scrabble existence in rural Kentucky, she was nominated for best actress of the year. She even sounded country when singing Miss Lynn's songs about the sorry lot of homebound women married to harddrinking, two-timing men. But she's not about to dress the part when attending the Oscar awards show March 30. She ways she purchased a white mink jacket to wear. Grasso Nixes Controversy (;RASSO'S AIRPORT: The husband of the late Connecticut Coy. Ella Grasso says he doesn't want Bradley International Airport renamed for his wife if it's going to create controversy. There's a bill before the Connecticut Legislature to rename the airport for her. But the widow of IA. Eugene Bradley, a young pilot killed in a plane crash at the airport and for whom it was named, opposes the name change. So do veterans groups. "If there is any controversy at all, Ella would be the last person who would want to be involved," Thomas Grasso said. "I don't want Ella's name put on the block this way." Bankarounds, A free order of 50 personalized checks. Free m oney orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks. l)on't lose interest in \'()Lfl checking account. Call VOLIr I i 'Ad SlIantlI L'lIiht.r, an d get /% in— terest on your mone) plus all the other plu es n int rest 1)1 Plus C hecking Now. 1.97 Cow Manure 40 lbs. 2 For $ Coffee Filters I • I Otir 2for1 Toilet Cleaner ct p I •j.•4'* .5 ' a' ;f,'.......... Mon lOtu Sot IIli'Tatirill'1 21.88 4- & 6-cyl. Tune-up U a I CS one little ad... ' all personal loans. A I referred (.ustoll)cr kIelItlili-ation Card. A free Atlantic l3aiik0rd for 24-hour convenience at rates On Democrats To Meet Amm A 1. 7 S ilLlllIt:11Ii .1 SD(X) l)IlI)IIIILIIII O1liHhC. Reduced Interest , Sanford Serenatlt'rs will furnish the without charge. Area organizations and Sheriff's Department at 11 ant. Free hearing tests will be given by the coffee and the Seminole Community agencies involved with seniors will have information booths and demonstrations University of Central Florida; eye tests College Department of Nutrition, at the seminar, including live skits. Free For glaucoma by the I.,ons Club and blood orange juice. St,ltIWl(JC. Baiii ncluding no - The seminar is open to the public inembers of the Seminole County inittee will provide liomemade cookies, tltuIlIltlC ,_. southeast 10 to 15 mph Saturday and around 15 mph Sunday, Rain probabi!ity 20 percent Saturday night and 50 percent Sunday. Hmi DiUvery: Walk, $1.00: Manits, $4.11: 6 Months 1)4.11, Ylar, $41.11. $p Mall Week $1.11: Month, 11.11; 4 Months, 13I4$1 Year, 117.11 ll• . , While pessimistic about women, Oliver thinks the five year deadline For a minority quota of 33 percent is achievable. lieightand weight restrictions that hurt minority and female recruitment were dropped two years ago and the test has been The third annual Senior Citizen booth space is available for such pressure checks h tin' Visiting Nurses Security and Information Seminar organizations by calling the Chamber of Association and the Ba Area Home and Health Service The Red Cross safety van sponsored by the Greater Sanford Commerce. Bob Gailev, of Orlando, will present a will also be on hand. Chamber of Commerce Senior Citizen According to Bob I)aehn, chairman of Committee is scheduled for Mar.h 24 at demonstration by his R-9 security dogs at the Sanford Civic Center from 9 am. to 10 a In. A skit will be presented by Lt. the Senior Citizens ('onnuittee, free Harold "Beau" Ta y lor and other refreshments will he served. The coinnoon. I'EOI'LE'S CHOICE: Alan Aids and Carol Burnett won honors as the American public's favorite entertainers for the second straight year in the annual People's Choice Awards telecast. Bob Hope, Burt Reynolds, Barbara Mandrell and Barbra Streisand finished as runners-up in the selections, which are determined through a nationwide opinion poll. The winners, named at a black-tie show telecast Thursday on the CBS network, received crystal trophies depicting two hands applauding. Clint Eastwood beat out Robert Redford and Burt Reynolds to be named favorite movie actor. Jane Fonda and Goldie Hawn, nominated for this year's best actress Oscar for her role in "Private Benjamin," tied for the award as favorite movie actress. Sally Field, who won last year's best actress Oscar, was third 4 . I.AKEI.ANI) Fla. (WI) health officials searching for the source of illness of seven children, induding three who died, and their babysitter, expect to have a virus isolated in one of the dead children identified by Monday. Dr. William Hill, director of the Polk County health Department, said Friday once the virus is identified, doctors can check specimens taken from the other children and blood samples from the babysitter and relatives of the children to see if a source can be determined. S4ond Class Posta* Paid at Sanford. Florida 3*771 t(j%II V'S . As an lIitCI'eSt liiis minorities into Florida's cream and black trooper's cars. Coy. Bob Graham and Patrol Commander Eldrige Beach are pushing the Legislature to increase starting pay for troopers from $12,000 to $14,000 and from $14,000 to $17,000 in Secunty-Info Seminar Slated .. 1r'i/iAII 1 BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Light variable winds becoming easterly 10 to 15 knots Saturday and southeasterly around 15 knots Saturday night and Sunday. Seas 2 feet today increasing to 3 to 5 feet Saturday '.:. . j Virus Isolation Expected Herald, Inc.. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 377t. / ;.,, /tt :. It's paying off. The nuinber of applicants has quadrupled. Senior Aida, Burnett Take Honors '• II Money Inav be what is needed to get more women and agency is going all-Out to fill vacancies with 30 percent. minority applicants and 15 percent women, "We don't even start a school until we have it." he JILTED NO MORE: A bedsheet banner hung on an interstate bridge by a Jilted lover has resulted in marriage plans for a Memphis couple. Ronald Lovett painted time sign last fall and hung It from the bridge where his fiancee, Billie Nichol, was sure to see it on her way to work. Site had given IMvett the ax about a month before she saw his message, "I Love You Billie Nichol." I.ovett said he put up the sign not only to tell Miss Nichols his Intentions, but to let everybody in on how he felt. , When you're in hove, you want the whole world to know." The sign and several telephone calls from Lovett eventually convinced Miss Nichol and the couple has announced a March 27 wedding date. :AA .' patrol uniform, cheerfully giving a ticket to a speeder. Thetroopers over the next two rears which, if granted, would message? provide spaces for more women, "We won't compromise our standards," Oliver said, "Want to change jobs? Get into something exciting ... Think about the Highway Patrol." referring to the rigorous training period at the academy in Tallahassee that washes out many recruits Why the hard sell in times when jobs are scarce? -We've gone wholesale into the recruiting business, visiting The patrol, under threat of federal court action, has been universities, and advertising in newspapers, with radio spots given two years to bring its complement of women troopers up and now TV," he said. "There are 12 full-time recruiters and 13 to 15 percent of time total force. Within five years, 20 percent of time force must be female. applicant investigators on the staff, concentrating on women and minorities. We're going whole hog in the Miami-Fort "We'll probably never reach that percent, but it won't be because we didn't try," says Maj. W.B. Oliver. "We've been Lauderdale area." Two women troopers and several blacks and Hispanics have knocking ourselves out, but women generally are not indone recruiting spots, and two have gone on talk shows to (crested in police work, it seems. Several have quit saying it wasn't their bag." emphasize the professionalism and rewards of the job. Oliver said the court will honor a good faith effort and thO The Patrol now has 1,908 uniformed personnel. If the Igislature boosts it to 1,508, full compliance with the federal mandate would require that 315 be women and 495 blacks, Hispanics or other minorities. 'I Love You Billie...' f3-.b the mid 70s Saturday and upper 60s Sunday. ljows Saturday night upper 50s. I.ight variable winds bmming east to Sunday. March 8, 1981—Vol. 73. No. 169 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford 4, The first incident occurred between 11 and 11:45 a.m. Thursday when a man with a butcher knife conned his way into 87-year-old John Benson's 1124 Pomegranate Ave. home in Sanford and stole $600 from a bedroom strong box. Benson told police that he let the suspect in after the man - Grahain has asked the Iegislaturc for an additional 300 The minimum age of 19 was kept, but the maximum age of eliminated, " PET PYGMY: Brooke Shields and the newborn pygmy goat hit It off right away. While the teen-age model and actress was co-hosting the Mike Douglas show this week, she was kissed on the cheek by the 1week-old goat. "I love It," she said, squealing with delIght. .1050 Amery of the San Diego Zoo offered to get Brooke her own personal pygmy goat. ARMED BANDITSSThIKETHRICE NATIONAL REPORT: A winter storm surged into the Northwest Saturday and a cold front moved from eastern Colorado into southwestern Texas, triggering showers and freezing rain. Wintry skies scattered snowshowers throughout New England and fair skies stretched across the Midwest and the Northern Plains region. AREA READINGS 1 9 a.m.): tem pe rature 61, overnight lo 47, Friday's high 78, barometric pressure 29.99 relati ve hwnidity 53 percent, winds Northeast at 9 mph SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 9:33 am., 9:56 p.m.; lows, 2:58 am., 321 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:25 a.m., 9:48 p.m.; lows, 2:49 a.m., 3:12 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 2:23 a.m., 2:46 p.m.; lows, 8:50 am., 8:12 Jim), MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 10:23 a.m., 10:47 p.m.; lows, 3:50 a.m., 4:11 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs 10:15 a.m., 10:39 p.m.; lows, 3:41 a.m., 4:02 p.m.; BAYI'ORT: highs 3:10 a.m., 3:15 p.m.; lows, 9:22 am., 9:58 calisthenics at the police academy and, dre&sed in the snappy Sounds tough when compared to the present complement of ng), 45 blacks Ill in seven women i one just b training) and 10 Hispanics three in training) wear the patrol uniform. rewritten to make it fairer to all applicants. Shields Gets The Goat O It was a busy (Jay Thursday for local weapon-wielding bandits. Police reported th ree pt med crimes robberies and a burglary. CLIstoliler, you'll get 1 111111" ',lis"' plu ses lL tJI1tI( ' uses — Et.. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny Saturday with increasing cloudiness Saturday night becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and a few thunderstorms by Sunday. Highs in — A store clerk told police that the man, dressed in a cowboy hat, boots, Jeans, and denim Jacket, bought a pack of cigarettes, then laid a chrome-plated Pistol on the counter and said, "You can give me something else a bag of money." Q the h*niFort Lauderjale-Pn,1nm Beach area where state personnel gets a cost-of-living differential. $171 ,000 paycheck for a person with no training or experience should attract some qualified women," Oliver said. - Best Actress Nomination According to a Seminole County sheriff's report, the interrupted bandit fled out the front door with Fazzalaro, who had grabbed a .22-ca li ber rifle, in pursuit. The two exchanged gunfire in the driveway, but no one was hit. During the gunfight, a second suspect be lieved to have been in the house. fled out the back door, police sa id. Finally, a gun-toting cowboy robbed th e 7:11 convenience store at 3600 Howell Branch Road in Fern Park of an unknown aimmount of cash a bo ut 2:20 a.m. today. AA .. v e., £IIUIUy, TAI.LAIIASSEE, FlaJ!J ,' Florida's Highway Patrol, for the first time in its history, is preparing slick television ads to try to attract women recruits to its ranks. The 30-second spots have an attractive woman trooper doing Fashion Colors Sanford Man Gets 5 Years For Stabbing By 1IRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 31-year-old Sanford man was sentenced in Circuit Court Friday to five years in prison for the Oct. 4 stabbing of three people in the Midway section east of Sanford. Donald Miller Tyler, of Midway, was also ordered to serve 20 years on Probation after he pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted murder. Tyler was accused of entering the home of Willie Clyde Under The Gun, Highway Patrol Seeks Female Officers Convincing Spacek Grabs - 0 Su nday, Ma rc h i, 19$1-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March 1, 1981 This Is What They'll Be Wean"n, i;vning Ilendd . . s H i e In two newspapers.. 2 Atlantic National Bank of Seitmitiok (Sanford) I'I4k 111 411, 11 . the '' Kit .ma.isi.iAfI2l 5.47 Each Lamp Choice Fog CS c,iOIrXJ tv1xJ three big markets. AtlanBank The Best Bank Around . Evening Herald (on Tuesday) and the Herald Advertiser (on Thursday) and you reach ..... MrInkr I i).l.t.. 3 Southwest Volusia, North Seminole and South Seminole. atid Orlando daily 5:30-:30, Sun. 13.6 Shop Leesburg, D.Land, Kissimmas daily 5.5, Sun. 11.6 4 A JUn. I.. Shop Mt. Dora. Clermont daily 9.5, Sun. Shop Sanford Call The Evening Herald Advertising Department 322.2611 or 831.9993 3 2-1,211 - - -- And Ask For The Business Review Pages. Amb.t Kit ..... 13.57 ________ - I K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY ,15 '5 VIS.4 • . . . *ja. ,.j c,,., ,, - ,_.' L....._ . '.iJV'W.SI ',.,.,t',a3,.'tI1 4i" .. . 3. . ,,J$) Of... ç,343 J,,4 ti L.<• .'s'.*.. -11" . , KISSIMMEE L EESBURG SANFOR D DELA ND US UCY ItT VIWI 51 AT THACII Mt WOITH (ITIUS $LVD AT S T MI$3P us 14*Y 0 43 AT AIPPOIT ILYD 'I,' SOUTH wAosLo WEST ORLANDO SE. ORLANDO EAST COLONIAL S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY lIII*LSTCOtOHIAL HEAP TUA%&VC ATCUIPY fOlD iUISOVTNS(MOIAN X 1>0k PLAZA US H*Y 01 HEAT TOJA' ALAIIOWTON ONAWGI SLOS hAIL aTSANDi.AIl ID , rIOrASN$ONIQUAII . mvCTw1*b4 two "M i , itc.Ol.D,N 1IIALt SHOPPINGCEWTII MT. DORA 46M 4 10 ChUPIL.6 %0 o. PINE HILLS CLERMONT N'AWLSIII SB ' scts i;i.D %OUT,SLAP.t PIAU U4 LAST HeY U ALTAMONTE SP*1NO WINTER PARK $51 W I$*.4TeAT HWY 011£, LEE ID ST'%OUTH ORLANDO AVI Of - . . . . ,S — / " ' ' - - 4 ' ' - ' . ...... . V ' �Evening Herald (USPS 411210) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 JM .......,I Sunday, March 8, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director i Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $3.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock Getting A Handle .: DIETRICH OnSocial Secunty When Marilyn and Jim Whelan were married several years ago, she retained "Gordon" as her legal name — not Gordon-Whelan as Is popular today, but Just plain Gordon. Ms. Gordon and Mr. Whelan ran into several stumbling blocks while traveling in foreign countries — posing as man and wife. The dif- Although the President's Commission on JULIAN BOND Pension Policy has provided no cure-all for the ailing Social Security system, it has emphasized the need to re-think the way this nation provides for Its old-age pensioners. The commission's call for mandatory privately financed pensions for all Americans, for increasing the Social Security retirement age to 68, _111 and for taxing Social Security benefits would .,/ . _. radically restructure old-age security. Reducing . so drastically the dependence upon the federal system would doubtless raise the anxieties of While most of us have been focusing on many middle-aged workers and retirees. President Reagan's budget cuts, the InStill, the commission's proposals do offer an creasingly conservative Congress has been avenue of escape from the national dilemma contemplating some cutting of its own. The posed by rising Social Security taxes, and an target: more than 10 years of legislative Increasing deficit in the old-age insurance fund. reforms. Inflation, increasing longevity, and a dwindling It has been said that nobody should have to work force are combining to impose onerous taxes view the making of sausages or laws. The upon younger workers in order to support those closed-door mania sweeping Congress makes it unlikely that outside observers will have already retired. t ho 61 any opportunity to lose their appetites from a Even so, the system is in danger of foundering, exposure to the legislative process. By the 1983 fiscal year, the old-age fund will have fif Apparently overcome by shyness, meman income of $143 billion and pay out $158.7 billion, bers of the House are closeting themselves with a year-end deficit of $8.2 billion. By fiscal away from public view - at least, When doing a — 1986, the fund will have an accumulated deficit of ._ . __,1l anything controversial. $63.5 billion. Last summer, for example, the House Ways 4 %,;;\%A# Much of this red Ink will be generated by the and Means Committee cut President Carter's I , failure of Congress to reckon the consequences of budget behind closed doors. The House Democratic Caucus has also voting a major extension of benefits in 1974, and of 'I'm working my son's way through college' retreated Into the closet from some of Its indexing benefits in excess of the rate of inflation, -----------------------------------------A...l et... t..It tI........ 1.. uitviuig. ruiu uiv iuia ,wuv i The mandatory private system urged by the 1vtvIII be changing some procedures to avoid the JEFFREY HART presidential commission would reduce reliance potential embarrassment of recorded votes. upon Social Security by setting an additional In the aftermath of the ABSCAM scandal, pension, funded by a 3 percent payroll levy on the Congress seems determined to preserve employers. A worker would become vested after a Its reputation as the finest legislature that The media have it wrong about Bill Clark, drugs and degeneracy, for a mainstream year and retain coverage when he changed jobs. money can buy. recently confirmed as President Reagan's American decency. Reagan was a straight The upper chamber will consider a proposal The commission's proposal to raise the Social arrow, a square shooter. choice for under secretary of state. by Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., to ease Security retirement age by steps to 68 in the year what The media have some excuse, but they he calls the "diddly little rules" that The hell of it was that one of Reagan's top 1 2002 may seem harsh by present standards, but by require financial disclosure and prohibit the should have done some homework on this one. aides suddenly got caught up in a personal the end of the century increasing longevity may acceptance of gifts valued at more than $100. It's true that Clerk did not show to ad- problem and had to resign, a disconcerting ......- vantage, to put It mildly, in his confirmation blow to staff morle. Reagan handled the make it sensible. Meanwhile, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations whole thing in a discreet and humane way, An equally controversial proposal to tax Social has revived the internal security subCommittee. He could not name the prime but the potential for damage was enormous. Security benefits was instantly rejected by committee of his Judiciary Committee. The ministers of South Africa of Zimbabwe, was Joseph of relic the subcommittee, a Clark stepped in as chief of staff and quietly President Reagan on the basis that the fuzzy when queried about the outstanding pulled the whole administration back McCarthy era, died in 1977 after years of beneficiaries had already paid tax once on the problems between the United States and together. He radiates a quiet confidence, imaginary subversion, money. Many pensioners now receive far more Investigating Brazil, and could not name the NATO Allies justified by his obvious competence. In The guardians of our liberties in the House than they paid into the system, however, and the are giving some thought to resurrecting a most resistant to placing long-range nuclear Reagan's absences - and, In 1968, Reagan excess Is, In effect, a gift to them. seems Just to sister internal security committee whose weapons on their territories. It's easy to make was much occupied with running for all that sound pretty ridiculous for a man president - Clark did a smooth Job of running tax their benefits that are in excess of their direct ancestor was once described by nominated to a high post in the State the administration himself. He is Intelligent, President Truman as "the most un-American contributions. Department. Congress could do a number of other things to thing in America." and utterly trustworthy - exactly the man to But the questions were irrelevant to Clark's have around in a crisis. While at least one committee is being born keep Social Security healthy. It could, for actual job description. The Job of under In the past, there have been numerous example, end the costly indexing of benefits in again, another is facing living death. secretary of state, to be sure, has been held by failures of coordinantion between the White In 1976— following disclosures that the CIA excess of the rate of inflation. And it could had engaged mobsters to assassinate Fidel Christian Herter, Chester Bowles, Dean House and the State Department. For eliminate the minimum benefit, which is not Castro and plotted to plant explosive devices Acheson, George Ball, and, most recently, example, I recall a message From Nixon linked to payroll deductions and Is below the level in the Cuban leader's cigars - the Senate Warren Christopher. All of them had im- simply "getting lost." It had to do with in. of welfare payments. It could also stop at age 18 established the Intelligence Committee to pressive foreign-policy credentials, and all of structions from Nixon to Willy Brandt, who them participated in the development and was negotiating with the Soviets. benefits paid to children of dead or disabled insure that such abuses would not be Meanwhile, Back On The Hill VI' f 0I 14 J I! A— up Clark: 16 Good Choice It. workers, instead of continuing them to age 22 if the children attend college. And Congress could Integrate Into Social Security the hundreds of public employee pension programs. Public employee plans are almost Invariably more costly than private pensions and they take millions of workers out of Social Security whose contributions would significantly strengthen the system. Social Security is soaking up 30 percent of the federal budget, and its costs are rising. Something very like the innovations urged by the presidential commission will be needed to bring it under control. Federal Social Security ought to be what it was originally intended to be a mandatory savings — ororam to sustain retired workers, with built-in repeated. The watchdogs have now been leashed, for Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has taken charge of the Intelligence Committee. Goldwater thinks that congressional mcdciting has severely injured the CIA in recent years. Thurmond doesn't spend all of his time worrying about bureaucratic Bolsheviks, lie Is also examining the Judicial selection process. Thurmond Is seeking to have his colleagues the control over federal judicial ap. pointment.s that they largely relinquished with the establishment of merit panels two years ago. regain OPINION well as exploring other aspects of the psychic ferent names caused many a.. . er,. . . raised sciences. eyebrow. Marilyn said she was constantly Marilyn told the story of a night in the having to produce their marriage license to Philippines last year when she and Jim were prove their. . . uh,. . . relationship was legal. comfortably settled in two large overstuffed Vivacious Marilyn, who admits she is a strong chairs with matching footstools while listening to 1ijj, of the ERA, finally decided to the radio. husband's name. But it was not that simple. Jim left the room. In a matter of seconds, his Various searches and researches were conlarge chair and footstool moved a few Inches. ducted by the court system. Making sure that nothing was pushing it forIn due process (and costing quite a bundle) she ward, Marilyn said she eased back In her chair to was finally cleared and legally declared Marilyn wait. She said to herself: "All right, I am ready Whelan &— which a simple marriage license for you. Come on, I am ready for a psychic exwould automatically proclaim in the first place. perience." Just give it a name. . . and Marilyn is game. She is one of those lovable people who believe The chair and footstool moved again and In giu,wuthlna from Peter Pan to the Tooth Fain'. ••_i. UIU iJ k.....s.,,.D,rnannt of wifflpqqiflU ....... Ilvi --- - She claims the world as her oyster - and telekenesis was unbelievable. How thrilling! everything contained therein. our little Gypsy, as we call Marilyn, is always Suspense. searching out new territories and new exShucks. The radio announcer interrupted the program perlences. Some of her ventures have included to broadcast that an earthquake was in progress. serving as the subject of hypnotic research, as What's in a name? Don't look at me. I have had several. . . and have been called many. And I have been through the Miss, Mrs. and Ms. bit. I yield to Dr. Maria Perez who will tell tL'.tIs Perez. "I will always be an M.D.," the attractive physician says, "but I may not always be Mrs. Luis Perez." This week, Jane Casselberry and I Joined a former Herald scribe for luncheon. It was when I addressed our friend as Ms. Gordon that Marilyn whipped out a legal petition declaring her name change - to that of her husband. formulation of foreign policy. That will not he Clark's role. Bill Clark is superb administrator, and his Job will be to coordinate the State Department with the White House. I first met Bill Clark in Sacramento In 1968, where he was serving as Reagan's chief of staff and I was a temporary speech writer, Nixon did not want the question of the Voice of America or Radio Free Europe to come It is not too much to say that Clerk saved an atomic war." What Clerk will ensure is that we have one the new California administration from the potentially disastrous results of its first trauma. Reagan had swept Into office with a million vote win over Pat B1'OWfl, the Democrat. Reagan stood, in the voters' perception, for a fresh start; and, perhaps above all in those days of Ilerkely hippies, Into the discussions. When, to and behold, It did Nixon was amazed and outraged. The instructions had simply disappeared somewhere In Foggy Bottom. "The only thing I can doon my own In this place," said Nixon, pounding the desk in the Oval Office, "is start foreign policy, not a White House policy and a State Department policy. For that role, he is the perfect nominee. And as for the prime minister of Zimbabwe, you can hire people for three dollars and a quarter an hour who know who he is. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March I, 19e1—SA -' "Yes.why did you peonlo wont to kill Rolf when you have your jails full of criminals who have raped, mugged, robbed, and killed, and you don't punish them?" When my dog, Bo, who looks like Roll around him for a conference and inmet me with the paper last Saturday, vited my wife and me to attend. We he often times in a playful mood tries to were at loss for words when he asked us but last to explain why man is so inhumane to grab the paper from me Saturday's, Feu 28th's edition was of no animals. excitement for him he didn't seem Charlie Brown wanted to know why like his old playful self... Roll should be put to death since he had Bo had just read one of the saddest not been tried in a court of his peers stories of the year about Rolf. He and, before we could start an excuse, quickly gathered the rest of his family Betsy, our pudgy little girl dog, said, — Little Penny, our six pounder, barked in and said, "Explain to us why is it that you people have your convicted criminals in beautiful air-conditioned buildings, feed them the best food, and DICK WEST were responsible for his leaving it. A each of them a doggie biscuit treat and loud cheer of "heist on Them" was thenthen patted each one and then gave made. thanks and prayfully asked that none of them would ever be destroyed like Half. P.S. Pepper, our oldest cat, said ht; I believe our Heavenly Father has it was speaking for the other seven cat.4 place reserved for each creature and, if when he told Ho and Charlie Brown to Roll is called before his time, we hope get all those people together and the that he will be given a furlough from cats would cover then tip for good. that eternal resting place so that he can COIIIC back to this troublesome earth Bonner L. Carter Sanford and tear the pants off all those who give them Far better living conditions than is enjoyed by most law-abiding citizens and you want to destroy Roll who chased it few chickens and bit a few people who bothered him." Penny argued that it was a natural instinct for Rolf to chase chickens and bite because he has no fists to protect himself with. We were SO ashamed that we took the paper and hid it from them; then gave Chamber Supports Reagan Dioscioplion e I'd L i ke To Hear SURE, 1 B[LIEVF No ONE Sl1OULE'(O HUNGRY —WHY Necessary What has happened to our education system? During the past several days this subject has been on the TV and radio and has been discussed in public. The most discussed subject was discipline and the TV showed pictures of how children disobey and disregard discipline. Without discipline there can be no order and the children that want to learn, can't because they are distracted by the disobedient ones. The sooner that we can get discipline in our schools and colleges, the sooner we can reduce our crime rate. This has to start in the home at an early age. The parents will first have to discipline themselves and set it pattern ren to follow and enforce for theire it. The teachers and principals will have to be given more authority in handling the children and the parents will have to give them stronger backing and support. The parents will have to put more faith and trust in the teachers and principals and not evaluate the children's word over the teachers and principal in charge. Rita Sing With her clothes WASHINGTON (UPI) on, Rita Jenrette comes across as your basic, everyday ex-congressman's estranged wife a little harried, a bit uptight, a trifle brittle, a tad disillusioned, a mite vulnerable, a haunted look in her fawn-like eyes. — — At the same time, she projects that aura of fragile innocence that seems endemic among Former Texas beauty queens and that football fans recognize whenever there is a sideline shot of the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders. Mrs. Jenrette, who dabbled in singing and acting before marrying former Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C., is now launched on a new explaining why she posed for career Playboy with her clothes off. I have never heard her sing nor seen her in it dramatic role, but I can tell you that she explains very well. The capital was the first stop on her first national explaining tour, which began after a news conference premiere in New York. Also on the road company itinerary were Chicago, Houston, Toronto and Los Angeles. Plus she has had a lot of explaining to do on radio and television talk shows. I predict a high level of Interest will be indefinitely sustained. You might read accounts of her news conference, and catch some programs she is If we don't change and strengthen our education system, in another generation there won't be anyone to man and operate these computers that our country and businesses are run and controlled by. on, but none of this substitutes for watching Mrs. Jenrette explain her Playboy disrobement in the flesh. Certainly the New York opening did not make her Washington news conference anticlimactic. If anything, the fact she had said It all before whetted the Journalistic thirst for redundant Information. It was the first news conference I ever - She can have another 10.page pictorial spread published In Playboy and go around the country explaining why she posed for It; or, IV il-1lLL_.. C Copley Wows Service informs the parent or guardian to either correct this child's behavior or they will have to remove him From their school. This is what is lacking in public schools and the parents and children take advantage of it. Some parents even expect the school teacher to be a nurse maid for their children. Stephen G. flaunt Sr. Sanford 9-Digit Zip, Postal Rates Unpatriotic? What IS the Post Office Dept. trying to do, wreck the economy still further? This proposed nine digit zip code is not necessery. They just want to spend more money on non-essential machinery, so they will have an excuse for upping the price of stamps! This will not help this new ad- It's feet! It is not the patriotic thing to do, that is what this 'Stand Up For America' program is all about. We must all help this country, but with it few that don't give a damn, it is hard to do, but at least I am trying. George M. Tudor Sanford ministration to get this country back on Parties & - BERRY'S WORLD ,.Tgu w inj uisI I.,., ia IT VV w Politics - , •- . obtained at no charge spend considerable titne researching Keith will serve as acting mayor of tile Bob Sturin responded, "I think Art may obtain could be Seniors Must Exercise I bility To Retain Mo protest my column assailing his human rights record. He condemned the column as a deliberate "smear." I had written that Lefever "seriously believes the United States should pay no attention to the human rights record, however deplorable, of regimes it choores to support" — an attitude that I suggested "may be more intransigent than (President Reagan) in. tends," The column was based on an exhaustive review of his record, an investigation by three of my reporters and an hour-long interview with Lefever himself. Yet I am persuaded by his aggrieved tone that he sincerely believes both that he has been a lifelong champion of human rights and that the press always distorts his statements. I constantly strew to my staff that their reporting should be not only accurate but fair. In this spirit, I offered to publish Lefever's grievances. Here's what he complained about: —My statement that Lefever thinks the VrW9W1 &0 bt 04 A WK w' *91 M I don't have any opinion on Prince No Charles finally biting the bullet." - - • -. • S be • • - - - - . ' '. - United States "should pay no attention" to human rights was "utterly ridiculous," he said. You be the judge: He testified before the House in July wl9 that in his view "the United _t_, .,__'_ ''AV.,_i Few of us seniors are push-up artists. Fewer of us are hikers or yoga buffs. ••bêt.• given Lefever's group. —Lefever protested that I had misquoted him when I wrote that he thought the World Council of Churches was dominated by "Marxists." But in an August 1979 piece reprinted in a South African magazine, Lefever wrote that the council's support of insurgent (black) factions in Namibia and Rhodesia was due in part to "the tendency of ncua,,jui t,..._..._ ,iwiiws ritsii, ghts, put pressure — on u ueivgeu this, he said: "I do not want to be held to allied regime to reform and ma ke common statements I made as an academic," cause with its domestic adversa ries." Lefever also told the House that "in a He also pointed out accurately, as things formal sense and legal sense, the U.S. developed — that in both Iran and Nicragua, government has no responsibility — and the people were hardly liberated by their to promote human revolutions. "In each instance," Lefever certainly no authority rights in other sovereign states." wrote, "freedom was set back. In each, He insisted that he was referring precise ly America lost an ally. In each, our policies, to the "formal and Legal sense" of the United spawned by misguided moralism, ha ve bee n States' stickin g its sanctimonious nose into pa rtly responsible for catastrophic con. other nations' affairs. He th inks the United sequences." States has a "moral responsibili ty" to Asked a bout his defense of these military promote human rights, he explained, dicta torships, Lefever drew a distinction This should be done, he said, by "observing be tween "strong central governments" and and guaranteeing" human rights at home, by "authoritarian" vs. "dicta torial" regimes. "quiet diplomacy" abroad and "by standing to some human rights advocates, this is a by allies who are under siege from distinction wi thout a difference. totalitarians who would destroy all their —Lefever was upset a bout my mention of rights by conquest." the money his ultra.coiservative think ta nk, —I described Lefever's reputation, "by the Ethics and Public Policy Center, got from most accounts," as that of "a rightwlng the Nestle chocolate conglomerate. This fanatic" and an "unabashed supporter of coincided wi th an at tack by the center on i.ulitary dictator's." those who opposed Nestle's ma rketing of infant formula in Third World nations. Here are his own words from a June 19 article in The New York Times: "In South The implication that his center had taken Korea, as in South Vietnam a decade ago, and money from Nestle as quid pro quo for at.. in Iran and Nicaragua two years ago, a strong tacking the conglomerate's critics was central government is essential to the sur- "constructed from whole cloth," Lefever vival of the state and to constructive said. I would point out tLit Internal Nestle - - p. -- - - - - -- C • - Tile legislative delegation some delegation will accept tile legisla6on community front Sunday through months ago pledged to introduce the since It can be accomplished at 1101111'. from bankers, banking institutions and information for the consultant. have bought himself another job." At tile same time, it costs an averagO of Asked for his recommendation. Beck- Wednesday of this week while Mayor Lee change If the majority of county coinThe issue began with a report from stock brokers. Commissioners Robert Feather and with said iie favored the study being done P. Moore is out of town on business. When mnissioners requested it. The actual vote $7,000 for each local bill passed through County Administrator Roger Neiswender that the study should be conducted. Then Chairman Bob Sturmn agreed with in-house. "We have the capability and I Moore is away again from April 11 was 4-I with only Kirchhoff opposing the the Legislature. If the city of Altamonte Springs Places the issue on tile ballot at think the learning experience will be of through) the lath, Keith will also act as change. Neiswender said Beckwith agreed with Neiswender. tile sante tUne! as tile city election in help to us," he said. some Some time in the midst of the mayor. him that hiring a consultant would be a Meanwhile, Altamonte Springs is November there will be no additional ______ Kirchiloff, Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. better course of action than doing the discussion Commissioner Sandra Glenn The Seminole Legislative Delegation illoving forward with its plan to submit cost at all. study in-house in a cooperative effort walked in and asked that Beckwith be Glenn opted for tile study to be done in- I would even like to hear her sing sometime. documents make clear that company executives certainly thought they were getting good value for the money they had ,, A1..a ' down activities do not contribute much to our physical fitness. We need to get off our duffs and exercise on a regular, Pressed on this point, Lefever admitted that he thinks the World Council of Churches still has a "tendency" toward Marxist views and is "heavily influenced" by Marxist philosophy, but not "dominated" by it. Finally, Lefever said his human rights views could be fairly summarized in these words: "Beyond serving as a good example and maintaining our security commitments, there is little the US. government can or should do to advance human rights, other than using quiet diplomatic channels at ap- "Sixty Plus and Fit" (Evans and CO. Inc., $8.95). Initially, Ms. Rosenberg directed her exercises personally at senior centers. Then she began training seniors to carry on her work and to run the exercise programs themselves. Also noteworthy is Preventir are, the exercise-for-seniors program conducted by the West Virginia Commission on propriate times and places," Ernest Lef ever thinks he is a champion Of, human rights; I think he is not. I further believe he should not be put in charge of the State Department's human rights effort. $ - ,.• ..-- .- - - • Lou Cottin organized basis. The specialists in the aging field recognize that a well-designed series of low-level mobility drills may help to tone up every part of our aging bodies, Throughout the country, state and local offices of the aging are sponsoring programs to help older Americans keep V it, The idea Is that a series of exercises designed for us seniors will benefit our circulation, our respiration, our digestion. There's room here to describe only two of these programs, both of which have been operating successfully for several years. On Long Island, where I live, there is Magda Rosenberg, author of the book than the peaceful, constitutional approach." - Growing Older 1. Most of us prefer sedentary pursuits. sitCard playing, quilting an: (a; the WCC leaders to regard Marxist solutions to racism and oppression as more persuasive - - - off. Sta tes should remove from the statute books economic and political development." all clauses that establish a human rights He went on to say that th e Carter adsta ndard or condition that must be met by ministration, "in the name of democracy or wiuurn wJvctviis uvvtim'vui, - - Lefever,: Pro R'loghts? Record Says No WASHINGTON Ernest Lefever, who has been appoin ted to the human rights chair at the State Department, placed an incendiary if the space may permit. I am sure the boys and girls will share warm fello ship for a long time. Those who wish to write will kindly send their flailleS, addresses and other information in their first letters. I will pass the letters to my compatible students, who are mainly 12-to-20 years old. I believe this could be something Fruitful in the future. And the boys and girls have their ('Ilerished dream conIc true by your help. May you have prosperity. Presi4tm1t-('llttng Jooti.i. International Friendship Society I am the president of International Friendship Society in Seoul, Korea. This society is a non-profit national pt'nlrieml organization supported by Korean government. I take this pleasure of writing to you on behalf of fllV students, since many Korean students here are so eager to write to People in your country By exchanging letters, they will surely Increase their knowledge about student's life and other various topics between two countries, In this respect, I wish you would put this ardent wish of Koreiw yotm' onus in your esteemed paper, even so shortly — She can go on another tour with some The way she explains it, one can understand why everything sort of came unglued and she wound up posing for Playboy with her clothes Korean Seeks Pen Pals For Pupils house. Neiswender said the OMAE staff will hold its final hearing in Seminole legislation to the tickgatiun to amend the invited to participate in the discussion, "Art ought to be making the reCOIN- could provide little assistance because it County before the 1981 session of the city charter, despite the fact there is Beckwith said in that case It Florida Legislature opens in early April, little likelihood the delegation will accept mllendatlon Oil what should be done. It is is too busy. the legislation. may take his staff a little longer to at noon on March 27. his responsibility,'' Mrs. Glenn said. The amendment would give City at tile Tile lileeting will be held Beckwith, with ills assistant Eloise compile the information. Jeff Etcilberger autilority to Manager tamonte Springs City Hall. A l ______ He was asked for a recommendation ________ Pfeifauf, arrived at tue gathering in tue Donna Estee At this point the single item on tile hire and fire department heads, whicil is on whether the count)' should hire a count commission conference room "It's not true. I didn't say that," said consultant to determine if more interest within five minutes after being invited, the county's public works director Jack agenda is a request from the county certainly a necessary authority if a city ______________________________ conlimllssion to amend the local Coin- manager is to be effective. money could be earned on investments of tinle to get Sciluder when Kirchhoff quoted it preilensive Land Planning Act of 1975. it would take However, tile local delegation policy lie said county funds and if the county should between Beckwith's office and OMAE. background information together for a quotable quote attributed to Schuder this The amendment will permit a simple for more than it decade has been to refuse basis. Invest cash flow on a daily and lie said it would take alXMlt two week. which can be handled at tile five coinlegislation three of majority for budget study, Beckwith's response was that his staff Neiswender said with time months for his office in cooperation with WC change an element in the iloille. And it charter amendment can he to "Comilmilissloners conic and go, but missloners in cooperation with staff from the preparation approaching neither office OMAE to do tile study. of approved simply by placing it ('fl tile plan involving less than eight percent (county staff) are here all the time," county's Office of Manageimlent. Analysis has the time to conduct tile study. the county's land. The current law ballot in it local election. A consultant could do the job faster, he Sehuder is supposed to have said. Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and and Evaluation (OMAE) could do the job State Rep. hobby Brantley, Itrequires an extraordinary majority of Barbara Christensen said the study said, adding that his staff, even if a competently. I.ongwood, said iie doesn't believe the Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Four out of five to change the element. And County Commission Chairman recommendations Neiswender wished to consultant were hired, would have to Since her new career seems rather onedimensional, some of her admirers already are asking what she will do for an encore. Two possibilities spring to mind: capabilities. The private schools have a big advantage over public schools in both di3cipline .and education. If it child doesn't behave, the private school first Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. was given an additional chore by tile county commission this past week. there weren't enough free copies of Playboy to go around. I likewise got the impressibn that being the right kind of wife for Jenrette was beyond her Ii) You Ai<? elf Another Job 'Art Bec1cwith Has Bought H1*Ms attended that had the equivalent of a "bald head row." So many reporters showed up, new explanations about the original pictures. I liked Mrs. Jenrette, what Little I saw of her. I got the impression she really did try as hard as she could and as best she knew how to be the kind of wife she thotight a congressman should have. Commerce supports 100 percent President Reagan's economic plan for budget and tax cuts, deregulation, and increased national defense. We anticipate that you will also support the President's economic plan, and are aware that there are other items you may want to include in the President's economic package. We do too, but we realize that we need it beginning to fight inflation and unemployment. We urge the congress to vote 100 percent for Prefident Reagan's new direction in economic policy, and later discuss the President's second package of budget and admmistrat lye changes. Inflation reduces everybody's purchasing power. Even the special in(crest groups, who will bombard the Congress for specific Favors, lose when prices increase. Congressmen must - — resist these pressures, stand firm, and guide its to productive economic growth. Finally, we believe that government iiiust stop growing, that tile budget and taxes must be reduced, and strong steps taken to cure inflation. Presently. according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, when the Consumer Price Index rises 1 percent the federal government receives 1.6 percent increased revenues. This progressive tax Increase is counter-productive and must be reduced. We believe that it IS more productive for the taxpayer to spend or save the dollars rather than government. Therefore, we urge our congressmen to support the President's economic package, and work quickly For legislative approval. Stanley Spencer President, Maitland-South Senliflole Chamber of Conimerce The Board of Directors of the Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of JACK ANDERSON to tide them over If their lifetimes exceed the predicted limit. Personal thrift and private pension plans should do th e rest. -•----. --____-._44__- s Pl'' ight On Death Row Pets Sympath*ize W*ith Rolf' U insurance -_ $ -.4 - . . . . . - • • - . . • •-• ,. . ' . - . . - . • . - - • .' .' .' ' ,• •4 ., -- -. -• -.• - .. . .• ' . . . - - Aging. Seniors in every city, village and hamlet in the state participate at their clubs and centers. Leon H. Ginsberg, chairman of the t'OhmI55l0l, and Raymond M. Leinhach, his executive director, have a simple rule: "You don't sit down to talk or sew or swap pictures of grandchildren until you do some appropriate exercises." The West Virginia commission works under Title III of the Older Americans Act. The program was set up by the Lawrence Frankel Foundation, which has an international reputation for exercise and rehabilitative work among the aged. Its book of exercises, "Be Alive as Long as You Live," consists of pages of photos and text detailing the exact exercise positions and motions required for elders with ordinary problems as well as for those with special needs. For further information about the West Virginia program, write to Leon H. Ginsberg, Preventicare, West Virginia Comsuisslon on Aging, State Capitol, Charleston. W. Va. 25305. . - •• i, • . $ . , - ,_, CA t �4 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March S ipil Orlando Brain Rehab Unit A Step Ahead ...Juvenile crime ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) The emergency room doctor figured 26-year-old Ilobla Gott would never make it. Besides shattering her body, the automobile accident had caused severe brain damage. I3iii Robin fought back and on Valentine's Day returned home to her father in Houston. Except for the cast on her leg, she was ready to resume teenage life again. Her treatment included four eeks in the Brain Injury Rehabilitation Center at the Orlando Regional Medical Center, the only facility of its kind in Florida. It Is a place where people suffering brain damage undergo testing and therapy to recover from debilitating injuries and disease. - NATiON. IN BRIEF Another Child's Body _ Found In Atlanta ATLANTA (UPI) The body of a 13-year-old boy was pulled from a river and officials said he had been asphyxiated the tenth of Atlanta's 20 child murder victims to die by a cutoff of air and the fourth killed .:.Since Jan. 1. Passing firemen spotted the body of Curtis Walker, E described as a boy who would follow anyone to "make a few bucks," lodged against a log Friday in the South River, in suburban DeKalb County southeast of downtown Atlanta. The discovery of Walker, who vanished Feb. 19, : brought to 20 the number of black children killed in the city In the past 19 months. One other Darron Glass has been missing since September. Of the victims found quickly enough for a cause of ?. death to be determined, 10 died by asphyxiation or strangulation. All four of this year's victims were killed that way. DeKalb County Public Safety Director Dick Hand said Friday night, "1 think it's logical to assume" the same person who killed Walker also killed Patrick - -Balthzar, 11, whose body was found In northern DeKalb :tounty Feb. 13. - - - Judy - Closer To Execution WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court has .moved Steven Judy a step closer to Indiana's electric chair by rejecting a request by a fellow death row prisoner to stop the execution, scheduled for Monday. Over objections by its two liberal justices, the court Friday denied a request by Larry Williams to delay Judy's execution for a constitutional review of Indiana's capital punishment law. The court issued Its 7-2 vote without comment, noting only that Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall would have temporarily delayed the execution. Both have said they believe the death penalty is "cruel and unusual punishment" prohibited by the Constitution. Judy, 24, confessed killer of an Indiana woman andd : tier three children, has waived his right to appeal. In it Friday night news conference at the Indiana State Penitentiary, Judy said he has no regrets about : the slayings and is ''just kind of glad it, his life, is over - flOW. Judy said he had no last words for the family of his victims, adding, ''1 can't say I regret" what he did. "I don't lose sleep over it. It's just something that : happened." 11 .. .: ~: I. .: WRLD O IN BRIEF Hijackers Say They'll "Much of what we do is attempt to get patients thinking that when they leave here their cup is half full not half empty," says Robert Wright, head nurse and administrator of the unit. "No other disease affects the body as much as a brain injury." - Most of the 100 patients treated since the unit opened six month.s ago have been victims One-By-One' It had been scheduled to begin Oaks Boulevard and State Road 436 in been improperly seized and could not be Monday, but the murder-rape trial of Altamonte Springs, took $310 and some admitted at trial. Robert A. Preston Jr. has been delayed food stamps and kidnapped the 46-yearThe state appealed, and in November again the fourth time in three years. old clerk, Earllne Walker. the Fifth District Court of Appeals Saying they had not had enough time to Walker's nude corpse was found in a reversed Waddell's ruling. prepare their case, Preston's defense field in Forest City the next day. The In the meantime, Circuit Judge David lawyers last week requested a con- body had several broken ribs and had Strawn excused himself from the case tinuance to complete interviews with the been stabbed and slashed several times, because of his moral opposition to the nearly 100 witnesses who may be culled Walker's throat had also been slit and she death penalty on which the prosecution to testify during the trial, was reportedly sexually violated with a has insisted if Preston is convicted. With the concurrence of Assistant State knife. The case then fell to former Judge Attorney Alan Robinson, Circuit Judge Two days later, Preston was arrested Voile Williams who said he would not Joseph Davis Jr. granted the defense after police found his fingerprints in the impose the death penalty if Preston request and set trial for April 27. dead woman's car, and some food waived it jury trial and pleaded guilty. This latest delay was just another in a stamps and if blood-stained jacket at (tie Then, on Jan. 9, 1981, as the result of it series of setbacks the state has ex- Preston home, 3221 Walton Road, staff shake-up in the Seminole.Brevard perienced since the night of Jan. 9, 1978 Altamonte Springs. Public Defender's Office, Preston's key when Preston allegedly entered the LII' In July 1978, Circuit Judge Tom defense lawyer, former Assistant Public Champ convenience store at Springs Waddell Jr. ruled that the evidence had Defender Bennett Ford, resigned. - take their bikes home and keep them available and would not be called away Continued from Page IA) department's training program five or clean and well-maintained on their own on emergencies. Anderson added that six years ago and that's when Altamonte time, putting In many hours to do that," families do not have to pay the escort fee if they do not want it. lie said sometimes officers learned Orlando has been Laese added. if the family does not want to pay for an charging $15 per man for the service for The city does not charge for escort escort, lie has "paid it (the feel out of my years. An Orlando police spokesman t" Etchberer g added. "It is own pocket." servce, confirmed I.aese's comments. tsanUIel predominantly by otm.aumy Sanford Police Department The other reason Altamonte charges, ficers, who are paid directly by the provides about 100 escorts it year for according to Laese, Is that funeral directors themselves approve of the fees funeral home. If motor men are not funerals, according to Patrolman lAIrry as a guarantee of the service when they available, a regular on-duty cur is used, Monti and we (10 not charge for that service." Monti, who served as a motorcycle need it. "it is strictly the funeral home ensThe lieutenant explained sometimes iIoying an off-duty police officer," Etch- officer for about four years and now is In administration at the department, said the department, for one reason or berger said. Sanford officers who ride', escort in another, might not be abte.to provide on. Gerald Richardson, it funeral director funerals regard the duty as a public duty- officers.for a funeral procession, and the funeral directors would rather fit Baldwin Funeral home Ltd., said If service srwith the primary Intent being pay for the assurance the off-duty of. the persons paying for the funeral do not traffic control." Monti explained that even though (leers will take the job. "They would wish to pay for it police escort "then we rather pay for that assurance, rather don't have it. If they don't want that, then Sanford uses on-duty or occasionally offwe will not go in procession. We just set if duty officers, in the event of an than on an us-you-can basis." emergency such as an armed robbery Altamonte Springs currently has eight time to all meet in the cemetery." motorcycles, but only six motorcycle Erik Anderson, owner of Semoran in progress, or a fellow officer needing those in the escort would officers, according to Fedi. And, Laese Funeral home, said he contacted the assistance points out, Altamonte has the most police Altamonte Springs Police Department leave on the call, after ensuring there Is motorcycles of any law enforcement about three years ago to find is be tter no traffic hazard. And, while Altamonte police insist it is agency in the county, including the means to ensure police escorts are sheriff's office, available after an accident occurred its a predominantly off -d uty officers who pull "Our men take very good care of their Funeral procession on U.S. 17 & 92. lie escort duty, In such an emergency, they bikes. They used to pay for it high grade said funeral escorts are given low too would respond to the call. Explains oil out of their own pockets, until the city priority by the police and the fee to off- Fedi: "They, policemen, are on duty 24 garage began buying it. And our misers duty officers ensured they would be hours it day." - Bitterman's Body Found? The bullet-riddled Iu)Go'FA, Colombia (UPI) body of American Chester Bitterinan, kidnapped by leftist guerrillas 48 days ago, was found early Saturday in ins abandoned bus parked on it city street, it local radio station reported. Caracol Radio News Network, if usually reliable private organization, stiitl lX)lit'0 found the bus with lfttterman's body and it guerrilla flag after being tipped off by an anonymous phone call. The radio report said the guerrillas apparently boarded the bus Friday night and then forced the driver to stop. They bound and gagged him and then machine gunned Bitterman as the driver watched helplessly, the radio said. The driver was found tied up in the bus near Bitterman's body. - Not The Way Rita Says WASHINGTON (UPI) Most congressmen have had little to say publicly about Rita Jenrette, apparently hoping she would just go away and stop saying those things abo-ut what goes on in Congress. But Rep, William Hughes, 1)-N.J., decided Thursday it was time to answer the tell-all estranged wife of fornscr Rep. John Jenrette, D.C. Mrs. Jenrette has received considerable publicity from her semni-nude pictures in Playboy magazine and tier stories of sex and high life In the nation's capital. Her husband resigned frosts Congress following his conviction on Abscam bri bery charges. "The %Vashington I hear a bo ut from Rita Jenrette is not the Washington I know," Hughes said in a speech on the ho use floor, - "We have heard a lot mitore of Rita Jenrette lately, both on the talk show circuit and in the pages of Playboy nsagazine," he said. "She has become quite an expert or at least site claims to be on the Congress, its members, and our morality." The four-term congressman said, - - -. - - ,.. -'4•._.S .. . #. '.' MRS. HELEN J. BARRON Mrs. Helen J. Barron. 51, Route 3, Sanford, (lied Friday 85 a result of an automobile accident. She was a native of Sumter, S. C., and came to Sanford two years ago from Tampa. She was a data console operator for the State of Florida and a member of the Eastern Star in Brandon, Flu. Survivors include it son, Ronald D. Barron of four Greenville, S.C,; daughters, Mrs. Charles (LuAnn) Best of Sanford, Mrs. Sandra Lowrey, Fern Park, Miss Tamara Barron of Orlando and Miss Gayle Barron of Austin, Tex.; three grandchildren; two brothers, Thomas Jones of Rock Hill, S. C. and Jenny Jones of Aiken, S. C. and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy of Charleston, S. C. and Mrs. Caroline Winn, Scotsboro, Ala. Gramnkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge. Funeral Notics BARRON, MRS. HELEN J.— Fi..neral services for Mrs. Helen J. Barron 55, Route 3, Sanford, who died Friday Will be held at 11 a.m, Monday at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Darwin Shea of t1c1altg. Gramkow Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. , YOU ARE ENTITLEDTOA DISCOUNTOF Annexation Hearing Set - - - -- - .,vari,,v Oliver N. non Denny dba Tarrymont Assoc. to Rhineland Corp., Parcel of land in Lot 13, A.E. Griffin' sd. $250,000. Matthew J. Russo, sgl. to Louis F. Degni I wf Erma, Lot 16, Bilk B. Sausalito, Sec. Two, $62,000. Orville L. Barks & wf Georgia J. & Frederick H. Williams I wf Helen to John W. Miller & WI Joyce C., Lots 1.6, Frank L. Woodruff's S. d of Lands, South Sanford, $529,300. Matthew J. Bellia & wf Margaret M. to John J. Clark I wi Virginia M.. Lot 2, BIk A, River Run, Sec. Two, $70,500. Martin Marietta Corp. to Arthur Zimand I wf Janet W., Lot 61, Blk E, Spring Valley Farms, Sec. 7, $252,500. Thomas E. Stanley I wf Ruth 10 Bette I. Thomas, sgl., I, garlene S. Causey, sgl., Lot 36, Seminole Raceway, First Addn, CB, $4500. William D. Stolle 6. wf Molly to Harvey Levinger I, wf Denise, Lot PERPETUAL CARE GUARANTEED BY AN ESTABLISHED TRUST FUND 1. Pro-need Arrangement — All Faiths Lot Exchange From Northern Cemeteries Veterans and Masonic Sections Service . DON'T LET INFLATION SPEND YOUR DOLLARS FOR YOUI SAVE NOW. "I know that that type of activity, day in and (lay out, is not particularly exciting, juicy, or newswor th y. It d oesn't make good copy and it certainly won't boost the ratings of the Phil Donahue show. But that's the Washington I know," CALL 322-4263 For Information At No Obligation . . _____ . IL '- I *M'fllM U :1 _________________________________________________________________ W ___ "Rita Jenrette has every right to talk about her own life and speak for herself. But she does not speak for me, nor for my family, nor I suspect for the great majority of my colleagues," Hughes said. 1 %M * ,' not think it inappropriate Und the entire charter be considered in the process." Moore pointed tours area of the charter which has been troublesome. That area, he said, exempts the uniformed services Front police and fire departments supervision by the city manager. \: we - M"k - - lie told the group it might also wish to look at the city's form of government to determine if it city manager believes that also should be changed. And Moore told the group not to be reluctant In asking For help, adding the city commission, within reason, will allocate the funds the committee requires. - IIflli.YLI'1' 11A11A1 W. ! 1!F 1 L 1111 04WY If 13 -FERN PARK CONTACT I~ Ph. 339 69U *All Types NOW SERVICES NIGHTLY AT THE CHURCH OF GOD a. 801 W. 22nd St,, Sanford 7:30 Nightly %~ lw.a~ ..—.. is a- 4 ? ___ ~ LAKE HIGHLAND'S MIDDLE SCHOOL PROVIDES THE CHALLENGE OUR HIGHLANDERS DO THE REST! Personal Instruction In Small Classes Encourages Our Highlanders To Excel KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 NON -I)IS('RIMINAi()RV I;Kol.LMI:T. Atcreeliled I)) Southern Association of ('ulieges and Schools Florida ('mmcii of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools LAKE HIGHLAND 1I1EPARATORY SCHOOL 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 ('all Admissions office 305-841-296I For Brochure -... LAGSHIP F PRESENTS A FREE SEMINAR ON . -. PRACTICAL BANKING CHECKBOOK MANAGEMENT (KEEPING YOUR FIGURES STRAIGHT) RECONCILING BANK STATEMENTS (GET EVEN WITH THE BANK) WILLS (WHO NEEDS THEM) FEELING THE PINCH (MORE GOING OUT THAN COMING IN) March 12, 1981 THURSDAY 7-9:00 P.M. GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING (Corner Sanford Avenue and First Street — Sanford) SPACE AVAILABLE FIRST COME — FIRST SEATED INFORMATION FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE $165 000 (306) 323.1776 Boyd D. Seaton 1. wE Valerie to M.n.r FDIC Pedro Torres & wf Carmen N., Lot 7, 81k H, North Orlando Terr., Sec. 1 tin. 1. 513.500 - "'•'.' .. -'.'t U STAFF SERGEANT IKE MOON PHONE 3220635 monumenis • 'sa To Serve You Better A New Location.... 2305 S. French Ave., Sanford - "Thanks," he said, "for accepting the I responsibility of serving." the the first persons Moore said conuislssioners asked to serve on the I committee accepted the responsibility, DONNA ESTF.S ,. "" MP It 10 Lake Kathryn Park, Third Addn, md Mobile Home, $fl,000 Antoinette Mascioll (form. Fyock) to Yvonne H. Mascioli, Lot IS, BIk A. Sterling Park Un. Two, $60,000. Frederick P. Parlini & wf Barbara S. es at. to Frederick P. Pariani I WI Barbara S., Lot 7, Blk E. Sanlando Country Club Ests., %fl S Courtesy Limousine I Prices From $430 To Suit $100. (QCD) Susan E. Rose to Stephen M. Rose I WI Susan Lot 53, BIk E. Winter Woods Un. 2, $100. Kwei K. Chang 6 WI Jane n. to Edward A. Kubes I WI Lynette B., Lot 5, 01k A, Mead Manor Un. 4, $67,000. Wailer Oalabanskl & wf Josephine to Harold R. Spangler I WI Lillian B., Lot 9, 01k 0, Talmo sd, 510.000. $22,000. Equity Realty Inc. to Nathan Helen A. Hubek to Helen A. Hall & WI Virginia H., Un. 6, Sandy Hubek, Trustee, Un. II, BI. A. Cove, $33,100. Cherrywood Gardens, $100. Maronda Homes Inc. to Ronald (QCE) Rick James Bradley to H. Heuer I WI Gladys M., Lot I, Rosemary B. Bradley, Lot 7, Bik Cedar Ridge Un. Ill, $67,700. A, Tanglewood, Sec. 2, 5100. Stephen C. Stolle (marr.) to (QCD) Wm. J. Bench I wf Fred 0. Lemos I Sons Inc., From Eleanor to Eleanor M. Bench Lt 3, Pt. 25' E of NW cor. etc., ala Lot 1, Bik 4, Cedar Ridge Un. One, $100. Chula Vista $9,000. Derand Equity Grp Inc. to Helen A. Fitihenry (mart.) 10 James P. Mack (mart.) Un. 02 Gladys AlvareZ, sgl. Un. 614, 01, Lake Kathryn Village, 536.500. 600, Altamonte Village II, $36,500. Leroy A. Heath & WI Mary H. to John W. Miller 6. WI Joyce to Vance A. Taylor & wf Louise H., George C. Miller, Jr. S 110' of N .. .1 IJ,. ,J C. tAI1 I 5. 51. Sa nto Par k $12 000 Lots ........ an. .ew. .,J, Ifl flu- '.4 Archie M. Massey I WI Fanester 30W. of SCL RR I less r 3rd St., to George 0. Schlinker I wf Ler., 5100. S 34.07' of Lot 90 I. Lot 91, less S George C. Miller Jr. to John W. 56.54', Pinehurst, $39,500. Miller I. WI Joyce Lots I S & 6, BIk Cox Corp. to Matthew i. Beilia& B. Buena Vista Ests., $100. John W. Miller to George C. wf Margaret M. Lot 32, Wekiva Club Ests., Sec. Eight, $94,600. Miller Jr., Part of lot A, Altamonte Alpeen NC., Inc. to Margaret M. Land Hotel & Nva. Co. $100. Clemen Hunt Jr. & wt Sharon to Stevens, Lot 61 (less W 5.011 6. W 1.0' of Lot 65, Concord Woods VIII., Semi Hereich I *1 Karen A., Lot Sec. One, $65,000. 105, Bel Aire Hills, $63,000. (QCD) Rachel L. Kintier, sgl. Iris Arthur, sgl. to Ellsworth G. (For. Robertson) to Thomas M. Gallimore 1. WI Shirley P., Beg. at Robertson Ill, Lot 20, BIk H SW cor. of N'.* of Govt. Lot 1, Sec. Temple Tarr. An x, $wu. Vincent Ciccarelll, Trustee etc. to Lee E. Munizil (mart.) Lot 5, 01k A. Pine View, $17,500. Robert H. Zimmer 6 Jack H. Jr. to John M. Rife, Jr. 6 Thomas W. Miller Ill, Portion of NW/E of Sec. 125.3) etc. $200,000 James R. Watkins & wt Judy to Merrill Lynch relocation MOM., Inc. Lot 26, Wekiva Hills, Sec. Three. $107,000 Merrill Lynch Reloc. MG,, Inc. to Wm. J. MacCracken I WI Rosemary, Lot 2S Wei Iva H Ills Sec. Three, $115,500 Paul Stephan, sgl. to Kirk E. Musselman, sgl. 6 Karmen Leister, sgl. Lot I?, Goldie Manor 2nd Addn. $46,500 Michael E. Dragon & wf Dorwia to John C. Duby 1. Roseann Simonelli, Lot 4, 01k F Seminole Sites, $39,700 Wm. B. Graber I wf Carol L. to John H. HilleBrandt & WI Mary A., Lot 152, Le of the Woods Townhouse, Sec. 5, $56,000 John N. Disbano, Jr. & WI Sara J. to Trexler.Smith Corp., Un. 39 Baytree, Sec. Four, Inc., $53,500 Country Club VIII. Bldrs., Inc. to Tom Rogerson & wf Nancy L., Lot 63, Country Club Village, Un. Two, $19,700 Peter Schoppmann, sgl. to idenek Benda, Lot 10, Greang.et. Estates, 560.000 Phillip R. Finch IWI Carole to Brian D. Schaefer I wf Pamela 0., Lot 36, 81k C. $we,Iwater Oaks, .-. U., J. •WII PENTECOSTAL CRUSADE is a continuing process REALTY TRANSFERS W. Adair. Jr. Ten, Lots 10, 14 I. 15, Shady Oaks, 5100. Ron Meyer Constr. Co. to Howard A. Crouch I wf Erma S. Lot 22, WhisperwOOd at Saba; Point, Un. Two, 5122.900. (QCD) Robert B. Schumaker & Mark C. Arnold to Constr. Dev. Corp. of Central Fl. Inc., Lots 59 & 60 Geneva Terr. $100. The Babcock Co. to Mahnai Assadi.Kermanl Ghezelba$h (mbrr.) & Monavar T. Assadi. Kermani (mart.) it, ten Lot 67 Montgomery Square, 553,300. Equity Realty Inc. to John E. Doherty I wt Betty I Pauline A. Rice, sgl., Un. 214, Sandy Cove, DON'T LOOK FURTHER — PEACE WITH GOD IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING—ATTEND THE LEARNING . Rodney G. Green Inc. to Thomas E. Buckley & WI Paula R., Lot 29, Garden Grove Un. One, Oviedo, 572.500. Allan E. Berguson & WI Aurora Ann to H.W. Daviero I. WI Judith A., Lot 1, ldyIlWilde of Loch Arbor, 2nd Sec., $37,000. In our beautiful Garden of Memories *Terms Available Th e g reat age of steam railroading returns briefly to Nor th-Central Florida w he n the "Sa fety Express' rolls from Orlando to Jacksonville on Monday, March 9. The "Safety Express" is a 20-car. passenger train being operat ed by the Family Lin es Rail System to help p romote rail-grade crossing safety in the Sta te of Florida. On Its journey front Orlando to Jac ksonville on the "Safety Express" will pass through Sanford at 10:10a.m. Th e tr ip is ope n to the public. Passengers may ride between any two stations or for the entire distance . Tickets can be purchased on the train from th e conductor the day of the trip. "We want to know what we can do to help solve the un(Continued from Page LA) petty theft, primarily shoplifting. Number two on this dubious derlying problem that resulted in the delinquency." Toward hit parade was criminal mischief, 1'(c11ffi1ëhT Ttié' '"that CI1d "we can get a kid drug rehabilitation, tutoring (either such things as rolling yards with toilet tissue, throwing rocks academic or vocational), or some form of counseling," she at cars, and knocking down mail boxes, Then comes assault said. "Whatever we think will help." and battery, trespassing, loitering, possession of small Help not only for the youngsters, but also for an already amounts of marijuana, and indecent exposure. Nearly three.overcrowded court system. fourths of the offenders were male. "You take 30 or 40 cases a month off a judge's schedule and you allow them (judges) to spend more time with the serious Cases are referred to the program by Seminole area police offenders and you have yourself a winner," says Norman officers based on the type and severity of the offense. Kids Levin, Assistant Seminole-Brevard State Attorney and legal charged with felonies or who have prior criminal records need not apply, advisor for the arbitration program. "Three years ago," Levin said, "we (the State Attorney's The arbitrators who sit in judgment on these youngsters are just plain folks housewives, businessmen, teachers, real Office) would have had only two options In dealing with cases estate brokers that now go through arbitration -ignore them, let the problem volunteers who have gone through eight fester and see the kids later as adult criminals, or take it to training sessions at Seminole Community College and whose juvenile court, neither of which was really appropriate." most effective weapons in the ongoing war against juvenile crime are compassion and common sense. Proponents also argue that arbitration is cheaper and more effective than hiring a lawyer and going to court, that is, if you A public hearing on anHair thinks of them almost as surrogate parents. accept the idea that the promise of swift punishment is a nexation of a 10-acre parcel of "Remember when you were a kid and you hit a baseball land belonging to Florida deterrent to crime, through your neighbor's window and your folks made you go Consider that it usually takes only three weeks for an ar- Residential Communities, over and aplogize, to face up to what you had done, and then bitration case to reach a hearing and then an average of one Inc., first requested almost a save up your allowance for weeks in order to pay for a new hour to resolve. By comparison, Levin says, "it usually takes year ago, will top the agenda window? That's what we do," she says, anywhere from six weeks to three months or more" for a case when the Longwood City "After a hearing has been held and we've determined what to go from arrest to court. Commission meets 7:30., action, if any, is warranted, we're like a parent handing out Also, by using the program's $24,000 annual cost (borne by Monday in the city hull. discipline." Arbitrators are not empowered to send a child to the county commission) and last year's caseload, Hair Annexation was given jail or reform school, but they have a whole litany of lesser estimates the average per case cost at about $65. According to preliminaryapproval April options from which to choose. Those can include one or a the State Department of Health and Rehabilitative ServIces, 21, 1980 and a public hearing combination of the following: restitution, curfew, yankrsg a sending a child through the juvenile court system costs more was set for June 9, but was not kid's telephone or driver's license, church attendance, getting than 10 times that amount. a haircut, work programs such as raking leaves or mowing The savings in human lives, of course, is Incalculable. Hair held. On April 28, the City commission passed a grass, letters of apology, extra school work, participation In says that by "giving one-on-one help to these kids rather than resolution asking the county athletics or some fraternal organization like the Sco uts. kicking them into a sometimes impersonal court system they to waive the two-year waiting can't understand, I really feel we can lessen the chances of period for FRC so they could "We even had one case that resulted from a classic lack of (hens getting in trouble a second time." communication," Hair said, "where we mandated the kid and rezone the property following Statistics tend to back her up. A study of the youngsters who annexation. his parents sit down together for an hour every day and just went through the arbitration program during its first year talk. Of course, some cases are unfounded and we simply showed that, a year later, only six percent had fun afoul of the The annexation process was dismiss the charges." law again. According to the Seminole Youth Planning Council, heft hanging while the The sanctions arbitrators impose are binding. Failure to the county's overall juvenile recidivism rate is somewhere In developer went through the follow them can land a child in front of a judge to face the much the neighborhood of 15 per ent. rezoning procedure now harsher penalties he can meet out. In the continuing war on juvenile crime, that is no small required by the county. Jan. After 'sentencing,' arbitration enters what Hair calls a "help victory. 20 the county amended its phase." land use plan from low density residential to medium density residential and rezoned the 10 acres from A-I Agricultural to R-3A MultiFamily Dwelling District. The property is located at the Battalion was or. many occasions the discharge. (Continued from Page IA) Each year, the members of the 805th northwest intersection of E.E. unwilling target of J panese air assaults. the Japanese and American forces. Under constant threat of sniper fire It was there the battallon suffered its have two reunions. One is held in the Williamson and Longwood Northern part of the country and the Hills Road. A maximum and surprise attack, the 805th, working 24 first battle casualty. density of six units per acre Upon completion of its mission in the other is held in Florida. hours a day, completed a runway and One of the unique features of the 805th was set. control tower in 17 days. Immediately Mariana Islands, the battalion embarked Howard B. Lefkowitz, vice upon completion, aircraft moved in and for he Shima, a small island off the coast Engineers was that most of its men started to use the runway. This feat of Okinawa. This was the Island where remained together throughout its president of FRC, then gave brought praise from high military of. war correspondent, Ernie Pyle, was lifetime from inception to final the city the go aheaa on the ficials and a Unit Citation was awarded killed. On an air strip here, the 805th separation. This circumstance fostered a annexation. FRC plans to the 805th by Admiral Raymond Engineer Battalion awaited the end of strong tie among the men as through they develop the parcel along with Spruance, who through the fast corn- the war. They were selected to guard the were all family members and brothers fl acres already In the city pletion of this airstrip, was able to with- airstrip and to protect the Japanese and this close relationship directly which flank it on two sides. draw his ships from a vulnerable position emissaries who landed there enroute to contributed to the many successful Public hearings are also and move out to sea while the planes on the Philippine Islands where the missions completed by this unit. To this day, these strong ties endure and the men scheduled for rezoning of the new airstrip, taok over The defense of surrender terms were worked out. At the war's end, the Battalion continue this close relationship through property on West Warren the area. Ave. from 11-2 Residential to While on Saipan, the 805th Engineer returned to the United States for its reunions. Commercial at the request of Patrick M. Morley and the old Longwood Baptist Church property at Church Street and Grant Street from 11-2 36.2029 etc., $110,000. Olin Amer. Homes Fl., Inc. to 3, Rik B, Meadows Un. One, Residential to Nursing HomeCharles W. Adair & WI tune I (QCD) L ester F. Sudholt to Gary W. Adair & Robert G. Paul A. Rudolph & WI Pamela K.. $74,000. Professional at the Medical Susan E. Rose (form. Sudhoit) Lot Alice M. Green, wld. I Beatrice Lamoureax, Jr.ten to Charles Lot 23. 81k B. Sterling Oaks, Cameo Industries. of Wint Woods Un. 2 request E. er , John S. Kiaver 53, 01k M. Kubasak, sgl. to $59,300. Wm. Adair I wf June N. & Gary CI. l U I ( $30,400. 200/.a Hughes said lie may not have traveled "in the right circles, but the husbands and wives I have met in the Congress are deeply involved in civic work, in raising funds for the troubled or needy, in working with our young people and a host of other worthy activities, or perhaps they are simply homemakers." Sanford Charter Re\vision Group Begins Mayor Moore, I n his charge to the Ten of the 11 members of Sanford's new charter revision committee began group, said San!OCI I's charter "Is not the their nine-month chore of examining the best in the state." lie said the chart r revision committee city's charter Thursday. subwill work long, harm land diligently only to A three-member organizational committee, named by Mayor IsCO P. see their finished isroduct examined by Moore, met after the initial gathering of the commission am id probably changed. the full body to consider revision Once the charter it approved by the city procedures and nominees for chairman, commission, it wil I be submitted to the voters for their up proval. vice chairman and secretary. And a second meeting of the full lie urged the co mnmittee, once it has committee was set for 7 p.m., March 17. a pproved a revised document, to fight to Mem be rs of the sub-committee are reta in those items it feels most strongly Richard Burnett, Eve Crabtree and about. Moore also told the organization Thomas Wilson Ill. committee that the current charter The committee, In addition to mnemreq u ires the groull examine the charter hers of the sub-committee, Is composed in its entirety Of: A.A. McClanahan, Dr. Harry StafHe said the requc st for a change In the ford, Dr. J.C. [tingling, Mrs. Ernest hIorrel1, Clyde "Robbie" Robinson, John method of electin city commissioners of a charter revision , Leroy, George Willis and Dr. Velma led to the naming city commission "did cunumttee and the WINJUr"C AREA DEATHS ATTENTION: SENIOR CITIZENS "Whatever our shortcomings might be, I know the overwhelming majority of our colleagues to be decent, Godfearing, sincere and hardworking individuals who have given every effort towards doing what they believe Is right." Public Invited To Ride Train Battalion Reunion ...Funeral Escorts - Pakistan offered ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) today to free two jailed relatives of the leader of it group of hijackers in Afghanistan who have killed one man and threatened to execute their remaining 121 hostages if their demands are not met. Pakistani Defense Ministry Secretary M. liahim said if second deadline (rain the hijackers holding the hostages, including at least six Americans, aboard the Pakistan International Airlines Boeing 720 at Kabul airport had passed today at 5:30 EST. Rabbis told reporters that the leader of the hijackers Mohammad Aluingir had said, "We are going to kill people one-by-one If our demands are not accepted by the deadline." Pakistan blamed Afghan authorities for the ''coldblooded murder" Friday of Tarlq Rahim, second secretary of the Pakist a n embassy in Tehran and the son of it general, who was shot and flung onto the runway where the jetliner has remained since Its hijacking Monday. So far, patients have come from as far away as California and Minnesota, and Wright says lie gets two or three calls a week from doctors and others interested in the program. "We must be doing something right," lie says. "It's been a hell of time getting some of them (patients) to go home." Preston MurderwRape Trial Off Again - 'Kill People techniques they think will work best. Patients with brain damage affecting their movement practice skills that stimulate coordination. They may be asked to type letters on a typewriter or balance on a beanbag chair. Patients with brain damage affecting their speech relearn their communication skills. The work requires patience for both the therapist and the patient. Rehabilitation tasks are repeated continually, day after day. "The principal thing is to educate the pati en ts and their families," says Wright, who also has done away with regular visiting hours and allows relatives and friends to come anytime. Patient stays range from 21 to 24 days, of strokes and auto accidents. Few have reccered with thc. Agor of Robin Gott. But although Wright says one young car crash with the exception of four patients discharged victim was in the center for three months and to nursing homes, all have been able to go another automobile victim has been there back to their families, nearly as long, "By and large our patients get much more That in itself, says Wright, is a step forward in the treatment of brain-damaged patients personalized care here than in a regular who In the past received treatment to keep hospital unit," said Wright, who has gone to (hens alive, but seldom got anything great lengths to add a personal touch to the brain unit by making it colorful and cheery. resembling rehabilitative therapy. 'We try to make the atmosphere as home"The end result is we're sending people home instead of to nursing homes. And in like as possible," says Wright. "When people some cases, we're sending people back to conic here they are distraught, they are work instead of into early retirement," he disoriented. We want to get them thinking positively again, to think of themselves as says. Before being admitted to the brain rehab individuals." unit, patients are evaluated for their ability to The rehabilitation wing is staffed by 25 improve. Wright said space limitations force the hospital to accept only patients with the nurses, speechand pathologists, dieticians occulustional physical therapists whoand are best chance for recovery. There are only 16 beds in the rehabilitation divided into two treatment teams. The teams meet daily to go over patient wing and there usually is a waiting list. Money ismtisonfisctr Patient billings ($140a progress and to plot future therapy sessions. day plus therapy) cover only a portion of what Patient treatment varies considerably, and staffers in the unit have wide latitude to use it costs to run the center Sunday, March 1, 1911-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. b*"" * - . .............. - ... .' . ' ',,*.) -...... * . . I , , , , • 0 �A - SPORTS IA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Three Lions On First Team SPORTS Sunday* Marcnu,IY.J Out In State JUCO Play 'We had good shots. We just didn't hit them. Bruce 'McCray) didn't play well, but he wasn't the only one., -Joe Sterling Both 4 ' - ' ' . .' " - Brevard - - Hill Ch*111s - Creek ' h V'c Sophomore right hander Greg 11111 all the way from first base. ''Barn, thillt'tl Spruce Creek with a four-hitter ham, that was the turning point right Friday night as Seminole blanked the there. Those two quick runs did it,'' said Ihawks 7.0 in Five Star Conference Lundquist. But the Seminoles weren't finished yet. baseball play at Sanford Stadium. "Greg pitched a real solid gailte," Third sacker Brett Von hierbulis suIt Tribe Coach Bobby Lundquist. ''lie walked and stole second. Alton Davis finally got his curve ball over and never walked to load the bases. Senior Chip got behind the hitters. Saunders t he n rifled a single, scoring The 6-foot-2 185-pounder struck out two runs for a 4-0 bulge. Saunders had a eight, walked just one and never perfect 3-for-3 night for the Tribe. allowed a runner to reach second se Saunder immediately stole second I le retired the last 10 batters lie faced. and then he and Davis were chased The victory improved Seminole's home by shortstop Tracy Walker's retonl tnt 3-10 For the season and 2-tin single. the Five .Stur Conference. Creek Fell to Walker swiped second, took third on a 4-3 and 2.1. passed ball and scored the seventh run Mulching lull goose' egg for goose egg when Griffith broke for second forcing until the fifth liming Was Hawk hurler the pitcher to balk. .111)111 Kutsuku.s, brother of Pete, an All Terwilliger later added his second ('omlft'rcnce performer last year. single of the inning before Hill popped lit the Fifth, though, the Tribe went on out to short. DeAlba hall two hits and the warpath sending 12 batters to the two lift1 for the game. plate and scoring seven runs, For the ball game, Sanford pilfered Alter Sam Griffith struck out, Bill nine bases in nine attempts. In 13 Terwilliger singled and 11111 beat out it bunt and when no one covered third games Seminole has swiped 40-01`44 attempts. base, Terwihiinger took advantage. "We've got better than average Left fielder Eugene l)eAlba executed speed, so we've been running a little a porfect suicide squeeze to score more this year,'' said Lundquist, whose 'ferwihlimiger. The catcher then threw Tribe is off Monday before returning to the ball (lowni lime right Field line o'muibluig 11111, no speed demon, to scoreaction Wednesday at like Brantley. . '. . __ %~ tter -. & I'l I ! i_i I Powers 'Hounds 1i I .. 1 1 I , I , ' I . I ' • j, - . . ." . ,-. '' . A I t 1 t L J . . I! t , ." 'I ', . . . - 1 I ..i, cør -' . •••. . . . "- , . ., -' 1);- " I : ' - . . m. -'- : '- . .i . ' ' . _ , - - - - Herald Photo by Tom Vincent SLIDING STEVIN Crooms' left fielder Stevin Dennis slides safely home as Lyman junior varsity catcher Mike Sawyer holds up the throw. Despite Dennis' rim, the Panthers lost 6-5 in the seventh inning. Tuesday, ('rooms hosts Lake Howell at the Stadium. - Super Park Just'Super atmosphere than area dog racing fans They call it Super Seminole. Officially, it is Seminole Greyhound are accustomed to. Park, Inc. Paul Dervacs, track President, ex. But Seminole County sports fans will pounds by pointing out "I know it is no identify more easily with the new dog fun to stand in line for five minutes track on th e site of the old horse track in waiting on a hot dog or a coke. We will .4, . -' .. . Casselberry. have' 15 different concession areas .. Even the mood around the track is spread throughout the plant. Hopefully, ,," Super, and opening day is not until May 4. this will make a fan's trip to the track The track's conversion from horse to more comfortable." dog racing is significant in that partWhat everyone knows is that winning mmtutuel enthusiasts will not have to drive e to t)oytona Beach to see those eight tickets are what makes trips to th track most enjoyable. i,.;:: t. sleek, asp-waisted greyhounds chase the a And the new tote board now being built mechanical bunny around the track. "We plan to offer our fans the best is going to help a lot. The creation by to " greyhound racing the area has ever Western Totalizator, Ltd. is 132 feet in j. ~. ol~ & , I S seen," says general manager Carroll width, widest in the greyhound industry. Toter. "And what better way to stimulate It will reveal exact possible payoffs to the Interest among kennel owners than with dime, including revolving quinlela and the b1'gest race and biggest purses ever perfecta payoffs. The board even _______ offered in Central Florida? We will be displays weights of the greyhounds. seeing world calibre greyhounds." The new five-sixteenths of a mile track Presently, some 100 workmen are busy has been carved with a man-made lake In knocking out walls and making more the center. The finish line will be shared space, (Teating extra lounge areas and by the clubhouse and grandstand even adding a new structure to help patrons. Sanford's resident baseball expert Wes Rindkcr right) presents house crowds expected to hover in the A recent visitor asked Toler how things baseball week trophy to Iowa State Coach Larry Corrigan, The neighborhood of 8,000 for opening night. were going at Seminole. The multi-million dollar refurbishment His answer was succinct. Cyclones swept to nine straight victories during their swing through is aimed at creating a more comfortable "Super," he chimed. , . ' . baseman Chuck Brock. Brock threw the ball away, letting Miller and Chiodini score, giving how ell it 5-1 lead. Lyman loaded the bases in the second, but came up empty-handed. 'l'hie hawks had a small rally in the third to give them a 6 run lead. With two outs, Cas Summers singled. Lyman pitcher Turn McFadden walked l)imauro arid Steve Wallace to load the bases. 11t hitting Charlie Miller singled in Summers, The 'Houn(is cut the hawks lead by By SCOT!' SMITH one in the fourth, Benton Wood and herald Sports Writer Andriano walked. John Reich hit a Led by pitcher Duane McGuire and a grounder to Miller at shortstop, 13-hit attack, Lake Howell overpowered Miller tagged second, then threw to Lyman Friday at Lyman, 8-5. first for a double play. But the ball The Silver Hawks jumped to 24) in the tailed away from first baseman Drivas first inning. Charlie Miller drew a walk letting Wood score, and moved to second on a grounder hit Lyman pulled closer in the sixth. by Doug Chiodini. Carl Carlson singled to right, speedy Wood led off with a single. Andriano Miller scored when right fielder Todd Followed with a double, leaving runners Marriott bobbled the ball. Gary Smith on second and third with no outs. Reich grounded out to second, followed with a single putting Carlson scoring Wood. With two outs, Marriott on third, that doubled in Andriano cutting Howell's Jay Drivas tilt a grounder allowed Carlson to score and gave the lead to 84. Kevin Brubaker, who relieved Hawks a 2-0 lead, Lyman came back In the first to pick McFadden In the third, shut down upone run. Mike Andriano led off with a Howell until the seventh. double. With two outs, Gene Green In the seventh, the Silver Hawks walked. added some insurance runs, Summers Marriott singled, scoring Andriano. singled and l)imnauro doubled to start But that's all Lyman could get and left the inning. Green and Marriott oil base. Miller again came through with it Lyman left a total of 13 men on base. base hit. Thb time scoring both They were just one hit away, almost Summers and Dinnauro. every inning, of getting back into the game. With Lyman down 84 going into the "We couldn't get the tilts when It bottom of the seventh, McCullough's counted," stated Greyhound Coach Bob crew had their sork cut out For them. McCullough. Donnie Secord scored cutting the Howell expanded their lead in the Hawks, lead to three. Howell had to second. Tony Dimauro singled and look to Gary Smith to relieve McGuire moved to third on a two out single by and preserve the Silver h1ak victory. Miller. McGuire said he "felt good" pitching. Chiodini doubled, scoring Dimnauro. '1 just got a little cocky in the seventh," Carlson hit a grounder to third stated the slim rightham,dcr. The donkeys are coining. The donkeys are coming. Maybe not as dramatic as the Russians, but the donkeys are coming to the Seminole High gym Saturday night at 7:30 for a basketball game. The Seminole Student Government is sponsoring this version of basketball with Seminole faculty, Sanford celebrities and student club members riding to glory. The object is to make baskets while riding donkeys and hopefully avoid the residue which sometimes comes with four-legged creatures at inopportune moments. Some participaing members include baseball Coach Bobby Lundquist, basketball Coach Bill Payne, Assistant Principal Lamar Richardson, softball Coach Beth Corso, Rev. Brette Sanford, City Commissioner David Farr, Seminole CC tennis Coach Larry Castle, Student Government President Kim Harvey and Junior Class President James Anderson. - p T i %S/ lI STEVE GRACE TOMMY MOThS Burger King restaurant of Seminole County has selected its All-County Boys Basketball Team for the past season, During the baskeyball season, Burger King honored players at Seminole, Lyman , Lake Howell , Lake Brantley and Oviedo for their weekly performances. The voting was conducted by the Seminole County coaches, The girls team will be announced Sunday according to Burger icings lion Santuilt, Cotton, UCF Play For Title Sanford's Ruben Cotton tossed in 19 points Friday night to propel Central Florida's Knights to a 94-77 victory over Moorehouse in the NCAA South Regional semi final at UCF. The victory sets up a rematch for the Region crown with Florit..a Southern, who disposed of West Georgia 70-59. The title contest will begin at 8:30 Saturday, preceded by the 6:30 consolation contest. Last year FSC slipped by UCF 71-64 in the championship game. The two teams split games this year, each winning on its home court. The Knights must stop the Mocs' 6-foot-7 All American John Ebling who scored 16 points against West Georgia. Oviedo's Bill Burgess, Ronnie Murphy and Kurt Kline all rated first team)) honors. Burgess was the county's leading scorer with 18,5 a game. Sophomore Murphy grabbed 11.2 rebounds a game for the lead in that department and was just .01 of a point behind Burgess in scoring. Point guard Kline, a 5-foot-3 sparkplug, dished out 200 assists for the season. Burgess and Kline are seniors, Lake Howell and Seminole both had a first team member. For the Hawks it was stellar guard Bruce Brightman, who was third in the county in scoring 16621 and unofficially led in steals 1901. Carpenter: Phillies For Sale -.., ALmaA r.a . BRUCE BRIGHTMAN NEAL GILLIS KURT KLINE Grace was the big man (6-foot-7) for Sanford all year, The curly blond averaged 14 points and eight boards a game. Lake Brantley's fine center Tommy Moths, who averaged 15.7 points and almost 10 rebounds, was the Patriot representative. All three are seniors. Lyman's Greyhounds, winners of 20 games for Coach Tom Lawrence, placed senior forward Neal Gillis and Junior guard A ,e.. •fl" ,s., Gh Vp ? &VfliUIl "U 5IIIVlHV BILL BURGESS center senior senior forward senior guard sophomore forward J un ior guard senior Forward Steve Grace Bill Burgess Kurt Kline Ronnie Murphy Antoine Lemon Neal Gillis Seminole Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo L'rnan Lyman Mark Layton Lenny Sutton Eric French Terry Jones William Scott Lake Howell Seminole Lyman Oviedo Lyman Junior junior junior senior Junior Andy Luce Lake Brantley senior n,rn,l 41LWl Second leant Gillis, a three-year starter as was Brightman, scored 14,55 points an outing while Lemon averaged 16.55 per game. Seminole County basketball players from the five schools will be honored at a banquet Wednesday March 25 at the Westmonte Recreation Center on Spring Oaks Blvd. In Altamonte Springs. Dinner will be at 6:45 p.m. and the awards presentation will follow at 7:30 p.m. The Evening Herald "Seminole County Spotlight" honors to Burgess (scoring), Murphy (rebounding) and Lake Howell's Tim O'Shaughnessy (free throws) will also . be presented. First Team guard senior Lake Howell Bruce Brightman center senior Lake Brantley Tommy Moths forward forward center Forward guard guard Honorable Mention Mike OShaughncss' (Lake Howell), Chuck Scott (Lake Howell), Clllranct' Sippio (Seminole), Mike Gaudreau (Seminole,), Jay Poag tLake Brantley, Kevin hlillrnan (Lyman). Knight 'Crowds' Ind'i'ana Past Celtics CLEARWATER, Fla. UPI) - Rub Carpenter, president of the world-champion Philadelphia Phillies, said Friday he is offering to sell the National League baseball team. "It was one of the most difficult decisions this family has ever had to make, especially in light of the recent success the team has had," Carpenter said. Carpenter said the primary reason for the decision to sell Is that "it has become very apparent to mite that some deeply ingrained philosophical differences exist between the Carpenter family and some of the other owners as to how the baseball business should be conducted." But Carpenter said he wanted to endorse the position taken by management in the battle with players over the compensation issue. The Clippers used a season-high point total Hayes collected 20 to lead Washington as both York K'nicks for the fourth of six playoff slots. By timifted Press International to beat Cleveland. Freeman Williams scored teams continue to fight for a playoff spot. hlassks 109, Nets 108 I.csl by Billy Knight's 32 points, the Indiana 26 points and Phil Smith added 2.1 to lead San Dan Roundfield and Eddie Johnson corn- There 131, Nuggets 112 Pacers defeated the Boston Celtics, 110-104, the 76ers Diego. It was Cleveland's sixth straight loss. s Julius Erving collected 26 points a the bined for 44 points to lead Atlanta to a home Friday night before a crowd of 17,032 victory and hand New Jersey its seventh placed nine players in double figures to snap Warriors 115, Mavericks 109 Pacers' first sell-out this season. Bernard King scored 22 of his 28 points in the Denver's four-game winning stread. ,,That was a great, great win at a time when straight loss. second half ititti Joe Barry Carroll collected 25 Suns 128, Trail Blazers 107 if great win was needed badly," said l'acers' Bucks 122, KnIcks 111 Walter Davis' 29 points led eight players In to pace Golden State. Junior Brldgeman scored a season-high 34 Coach Jack McKinney, whose club is fighting for a playoff berth in the Eastern Conference, points and Brian Winters added 25 as Midwest double figures and the Suns outscored Por- SuperSonics 102, Spurs 94 Fred Brown and Jack Sikmna racked up 25 "It was a nice big crowd and they had to be Division champion Milwaukee improved to 51- tland, 35-19, In the third period for its win. had 20 points each and combined for 21 in the fourth Mychal Thompson Kelvin Ransey and 18. excited." quarter to rally Seattle, which trailed, 76-410, points each for Portland. The victory gave Indiana a 38412 record and Bullets 105, Rockets 104 with 2:49 to play in the third period. Greg Ballard scored 24 points and Elvin Clippers 140, Cavaliers 125 moved themit within four games of the New - i 111 ~ College Bask etball Roundup t Howell 1 I . 4 The Donkeys Are Coming cedeil Ryals. fly SAM COOK In comparison, SCC was stifled with 10 herald Sports Editor Feet. There were to four-letter words "Our inside game wasn't there," neatly written on the chalk board in the served Jones. "We usually score at will Seminole Community College locker with it and work It to perfection. When room Friday night at Edmunds Activity Bruce isn't scoring, you know something Center in Del.and. IS wrong inside." were printable for a family Doing most of the posting was newspaper and they summed up the Chipola's 6-foot-8, 235-pound Willie feeling of the Raiders after a semi-Final Jackson, who set the trend in the first .Junior College State Tournament with to tic it, but missed the front end of his hail when he scored 10 points and plucked Chipola. One plus one. 15 rebounds. NEXT YEAR. Sanford's twosome of Butler and Chipola broke to 12-4 and 20-10 adThe author was unknown, but by the Whitney led the next charge with less vantages before Ryals sandwiched a pair somber state of the dressing room- it than two minutes to play. Butler slapped of buckets around Reggie Butler and was known to all that the state's tophack a shot and Whitney connected on a Jones baskets to make it 24.18 with nine ranked team was no longer tops. Aie juniper for a 69-63 game. minutes remaining in the half. Seminole 72. It was as Chipola 79, Butler hit a free throw to offset one by Sterling, per usual, went with his apparent as the two four-letter words in Rose and Whitney nailed another long second team hallway through the period. chalk. Joe Sterling's Raiders, ranked jumper to pull the Raiders to 70-66. Former Seminole Keith Whitney led a seventh in the nation, had been beaten. Guard Phil Green converted one free spirited charge to pull Seminole to 26.23 There were other signs. I throw, but Ryals calmly dropped two of before the starters came back. Sanford's Bruce McCray slamming his own to make it 71-68 Indians with just Properly freshened, Jones, Filer and down a towel alter be ing ticketed wi th his 1:14 remaining. flyats combined for 10 points while filth foul with 4:03 to play and the At that juncture, SCC turned the ball Chipola could only muster four fora 33-39 Raiders down 69-58. over three times in the next 70 seconds. edge. The way McCray's luck had been going Green capitalized on the steals for two With still 3:10 to play in the opening the last two nights, it was surprising the baskets and James Shobe tallied one to segment, it was hard to believe the Herald Photos by Jim Congletofl towel reached its destination. The bring the curtain down on the Raiders. rRaiders wouldn't net another shot. Raiders' bread and butter man all year Raider man sixth Jackson, a freshman from Mobile, Seeing was believing, however, The with a 20.7 points per game average hit thur Jackson (left) puts up a Ma., Finished with 18 big rebounds and 22 Indians 6-foot.6' Melvin Roseboro hit six only 4-of-13 Field goals Friday. ,if points. Roseboro totaled 17 and Green a next II Chipola points as they Coupled wi th a poo r 9-of-21 Thursday, lunging jump shot during SCC's ballhawkine guard had 14 while p'aying 79-72 loss Friday night. Chipola's roiled into intermission with a 41-33 the shovel-shot artist had come up with it JW all 40 minutes. .-______ bulge. broken blade. He was 13-of-34 for 38 Mike Green is defending. Ryals paced Seminole with 16. Jones, SCC's Mike Ryals (53) had a rough night inside against Chipola as "We had shols go in all year that didn't percent. Less than ONE-ItAlY of what concluded with 14. Filer had 11, Butler 10 As a team, SCC Fired away at 29-of-78 go in tonight," moaned Mandeville. one can ascertain by the pained look nit his face. Ryals was 6-of-15 he normally shoots. and Whitney nine, "Boy, I tell you, that was hard," said for 37 per cent. In 30 regular season "They were really strong, but we got from the floor in the Raiders loss. McCray bowed out with just eight. good shots." McCray about his 19 minutes of playing games Seminole shot 53 per cent. Duller 3 46 10, Ryals 6 44 16 Totals 29 II 24 The Raiders (tress only two At half, SCC was 15-0.42 (36 per cent) Davison tallied seven of the total In the ''We had good shots," reasoned times. guess I was a little intimidated 12. sophomores Ilyals and Everett second overtime to lift Brevard. Isaiah Sterling, ''We just (Jl(tiI't hit them. Bruce %% lift 11 turnovers. The Indians were it Halftime, Chipola II, S,',iinoie 33, FoulS by their big (li-H, r9J2, 0-61 ) men. Harrier. Ctpota 21, Seminole 22: Fouled out Croom, Singletary dropped in 28 to complement "I just couldn't get it together tonight.'' didn't play well, but he wasn't the only slightly better 16.441 (39 per cent) with Hefty, W JaC.SOfl, McCray. NEXT YEAR. Davison. the same 11 miscues. McCray wasn't alone in not "getting it one." Indian River (90); Haas 02 32. Bush 7682 Twice in the final 20 minutes the Along with the lackluster shooting, the Carithers 1002 20, Bagley 77 921, McGreçor together." The Pioneers' Eric Carithers and Am() 92 Indian River 90 2 0 I 1, Cobs 1 I 2 9, Culmer S CO to, Raiders closed the gal) to two and three Mt. Dora Bible's 6-foot-5 center Mike Raiders were crushed on the boards Bush tossed in 20 a piece for 111CC honors. Ballargron I 002, Moran 00 00. Totals 3716 In the nightcap, Brevard used another Ryals hit just 6-of-15 floor shots, most especially offensive by a whopping 63. points. Bush Is a former Deland high star. 24 90. one of its nine lives by escaping Indian with 13 i'ame The First occasion coining From within the five-foot range. 39 differential. Brevard (92); Singletary 110.1 28, Ellis 10 minutes to play courtesy of sixth man River 92-90 in double overtime. 02. Stanfield 2347. Davison 13 111131, Byrd "They're big," remarked Sterling. Swinginan Jones WBS 6-of-18. Travis Chipola (79): Savory 1 0 2. Green 1 6 7 II, 52 2 12, Killian 1234. Thomas 0000, Watson It was the second such close encounter "They're big and really strong," said Arthur Jackson. The Boone high product Filer, a GO per cent shooter, was 5-of-14. Roseboro l3617, Shobe3O 06, W. Jackson 10 1 0 2 2, Totals 3718 27 92. for Coach Kirk Stewart's Titans, who 20 Daniels 3228. Croom 2.2 22, Nealy 3006, "1rn much spin on the ball," said Assistant Coach Tony Mandeville hijacked two passes and eventually hit Halftime: Indian River 39, Orevfrd 31; 04. Totals 33 13.11 79 Regulation: Mall; First 01: 81 all. Fouls: two free throws to bring SCC within 5149 were led by former Ocala Vanguard Ryals quietly about his missed attempts. shaking his head. Seminole (74) Ervin 0 00 0. Whitney 4 1.2 Indi an River 25, Brevard 22; Fouled out: standout Roosevelt Division with 37 real good with 10:32 to play. '"They were posting man 'Instead of laying it up easy, I was 9, Barnes0O 00, McCray 4008. Filer Ii 11, Bagley, McGregor, Byrd; Technical foul' Jones 6 35 14, Jackson t 226, Harrier 000 01 Ten seconds later, "A.J." had a chance points. and getting the easy jump shot," von. putting spin on it." McGregro I King Pi ks Al. County _ The Donkeys Are Coming, Raiders Down, . Burger IN BRIEF Brevard Meets Chipola For Title w et Sunday, March I, 1911-9A Evening Herald, Sanford Fl 1111111111111111111111 ,)'Virginia,Yes, Powerful (? when the clock runs out and they can't do anything about It. "That's the key to upsetting any ,,,,'I,t,. •n', Th. ,.,It ,,ii,la',Ii IIiin. our ability to hit the free throws down the stretch." In the semifinals of the Southwest Conference tournament at San Antonio, Texas, 15th-rated Arkansas was upset by Texas 76-73 and Houston ripped TCIJ 73.53. Fred hiarper's two Free throws with 36 seconds left propelled the Longhorns, 15-14, into the final. Arkansas, 22-7, led by five with five minutes left, but harper, who had 22 points, tied the game 70-70 with 2:30 to play and set up Harper's shots. In the semifinals of the Metro Con. lerence tourney at Louisville, Ky., 18th. ranked Louisville defeated Virginia Tech 81-68 and Cincinnati downed Florida State 58-57. Rodney McCray scored 17 points to lead red-hot Louisville, 20-8, to its 14th straight win. The defending NCAA ChiamlipiOlt Cardinals had started the season with a 2.7 mark. In the semifinals of the Big Eight tourney at Kansas City, Mo., Kansas surprised No. 20 Missouri 75-70 and Kansas State beat Colorado 64-81. LjU'' .- •..'- .'.... u....,, AtSantord.Orlando Friday Night Result. 1st Race-5.16: I: 3143 lAmateeFawnou 37.60 9.20 6.00 6Dwuit Scott 6.00 4.00 100 I Tsirny Kay 0 (46) 82.00; T (4-6-7) 1433.90 2nd Race-lit, C: 38.62 4,m . ••....... - .. . 4.10 3.40 6 Moody Scott 6.40 2 FOlk Song 0 (3.6) 21.00: P (34) 48.00; T 113 6-21 IM.so; 00 (4.3) 34390 3.'d Race-O: 3141 4 Ringo Scott 7.70 3.60 7.60 Bootsy White 5.40 3.40 4.70 2 Ban Lon 0(4.8) 15.40; P (4$) 36.60: T (4. 5.2)112.60, 41h Race.-S-116, 0: 3170 14.60 6.00 4.40 2 S Chap StIck 1 Stell's Spot 3.00 3.00 2.80 6 Dave Hanlon 0(1.3)4390; P(2'l) 174.90; T (216) 370.40. 8th Rice-5.16, C: 31.91 11.20 4.10 4.40 2 Annie Scott 4 Talent Associate 3.00 3.60 6.80 3Miti Slick Dude 0 (2-4) 32.60; P (241 lIfts T (2. 4-31 621.40 6th Race-4-16, A: 31.37 17.40 SIC 7.80 SPR'sluke 3 Free Spirit 7.60 4.50 0.00 2 Boss Daughter 0(28) 35.30; P(5.3)130.90; T (53-2) 713,10 7th Race- ii, 1:3893 36.10 9.60 8.00 S Mary Decker 7.00 630 S Joanne S too 6Pleadsd 111.20; P (5.8)361.40; T (0-1.6) 1 114430. 8th Rac.-5.16, A: 31.43 IWright Aircraft 15.00 5.00 l Manatee Climbs 4.60 5.00 3.00 3.40 3 NK's Godfather 0(1.1)23.80, P (1.7) 137.40; T 0287.00 Seminoles To Visit 'Dr. .1' 9th Race-S-lI, 1: 31.80 4.50 4.00 2.40 3 Pine Grove 6 Slow Boy 4.60 3.50 2 Bob's Cori Del 3.00 Locals To Play In Bustleton The Orlando Seminoles will venture to ______ .' _______________ ___________ 11 ' ' -- ,, Philadelphia to participate In the Bustleton Basketball Classic beginning March 19. The Seminoles are coached . -di ••.. r .:: ' .. i - I by tI$say 0 ulL.lW7 LIV! Wll IIIV 14UU51 of 14 and 15 year olds are I .. I Lake Howell, O (l) 19.20; P (84) 53.40; 1 (56-2)111.10 10th Racs-½. A: 38.80 3 Bayta 9.00 4.20 2.40 15.20 6.20 1 Will He Pass 5 Big J . C. 2.40 0(37)62.60; PU.?) 241.70; T (3 75) 333.20. llthRace-6-16,C:31.67 3SayNomore 11.60 5.00 3.40 6.40 3.20 sCora Scott 7 Sue Hater 360 0(3-5) 34.40; P (3-1) 11.25: 1 (5. 6-2) 472.90. 12 Race - 1.16, D: 44.48 Lyman, Lake Brantley and Milwee Tuhp- COREBOARD -i DOGS There Is A Maryland 85-62 eight minutes into the game. The By United Press International Somehow at some point (luring this Terrapins went on their second binge to play. season, Virginia suddenly wasn't the buUda 62-40 margin with 7:45 to l..t, iiit: iwl nimse reppers 40-lO0LV 110111,t... same powerful team that was undefeated and ranked No. I earlier. First side with nine seconds left gave North the Cavaliers dropped two games to Carolina its win. The Tar heels, 21.7, slide to No. 4 and on Friday night their trailed by Five with 7:15 to play, but came back to go in front 569A on a demise was complete. With Albert King scoring 24 points basket by Sam Perkins with 4:21 left. and Maryland managing two separate Wake Forest, 22-6, got the lead back 12-point bursts, the Terrapins easily with 1:29 showing before Pepper's shot, eliminated Virginia in the semifinals, of Perkins paced the Tar Ileels with 18 the Atlantic Coast Conference tour- points. One team whose fall wasn't as narnent by an 85-62 score. The defeat, at Landover, Md., was the worst for pronounced as Virginia's was thirdranked ISU, which was stunned by Virginia in three years. Maryland moved into the chant- Georgia 68-60 in the semifinals of the plonship game Saturday night for the Southeastern Conference tournament second straight year against No. 11 at Birmingham, Ala. Georgia will face North Carolina, which edged No. 10 Mississippi in an unexpected final Wake Forest 58-57. But the question mnatchup. The Rebls pounded Vanremained: What happened to Virginia? (ierbilt 71-51. The Bulldogs, who were playing in an One factor may have been the ability SEC semifinal for tile first time in more of opposing centers to learn to control 7than 30 years, outscored IilJ 17-8 in the with foot4 center Ralph Sampson final minutes. ISU, 28-3, already had a Buck muscle, Maryland's husky Williams stands eight inches shorter berth in the NCAA playoffs clinched. than Sampson, but came down with 14 Domnittique Wilkins led the Bulldogs rebounds and outscored the giant 1140. with 18 points. Georgia Coach flugh Durham said, Jeff Lamp had 25 points for Virginia, "You Just hang and hang and hang and 12 off rattled 25-3, Maryland, 20-8, straight points for an 18.9 lead less than then all of a sudden you get out in front " Ltl - - Iron; 7. Cindy Bates; I. Wright Chutney. 5th - 316, A; 1. Isaac's Son; 2. MitI Mockery; 3. Ella Cash: I. Boston Mandy; S. RR"s Charlie; A. Wright Glass Top 7. Bright Outlook; I. Midnight Jane. 61h - ½. B; 1. Golden Taste; 2. Gamblin Ron; 3. Moock's Stake; 4. N's Suime Woozy; S. Uncle Bubba; 6. Up To Date; 7. Stony Scott; I. Hey Arlene. San Diego at Utah ' Seattle at Golden Stale Sunday's Games New York at Boston Milwaukee at Philadelphia Chicgao at Washington Denver at Indiana Dallas at San Antonio Phoenix at Kansas City Golden State at Portland San Diego at Seattle 71h -5)6, A; I. Ow's Snicker; 2. Wright Arch; 3. Last Cavalier; 4. HP's Bo Bo; S. Mitl Immortal; 6. Clutch Eye; 7. Sabatka; S. Tryolean. - 8th ½, C; 1. Classic .1; 2. DG's Hot Toddle: 3. Mill Dixie Dice; 4. Smokin 000bies; S. Husker Sand; 6. Frost Proof Mo; 7. Slam Dunk; 8 Symphony. 9th ½. A; I. Wright Eltey; 2. N's Brent Went; 3. Wiped Slick; 4. Ms. Holly* (Five Card Kid); S. Follow Her; 6. Wonder Alice; 7. Geni$ Scott; S Michelle R. and oil and f ilter change. Special re - ell I [101 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday only. 101h - 8.14. TA; 1, Manatee Cinch; 2. Butter Line; 3. RR Our tube and oil change will help to insure your car's smooth perform- Jenny; A. Elmer Eyed; S. Impala Misty; 6. Little Kim; 7. Wright Chinook; I. Hillbilly Heaven. ltth-S'16,C; 1. Spud Trial; 3. Sky West; 3. Mary's Boy; 4. Sonja's Hot Spot; $. Ralastar; 6. OG's Tip Top; I. Streaker J; it. Caryn Blue Eyes. ance and protect moving parts. We'll lubricate the chassis and Install up to S quarts of IOW-40 Premium Oil and new Single Element oil filter. 12th - 716, 1; 1. Georgia Gold; 2. Whiz's Cat; 3. PK's Nero; 4. Bob's Nugget; S. Malor Ad vance; 6. Naples Virtuoso; 7. Wright eke; S. Mama Loves Money. .~l T .r" NBA By United Press International l. Eastern Cenlerence Atlantic Division w L Pct. GB y.phlla 5$ IS .756 51 16 .171 1 y Boston 42 21 .600 13 New York 34 31 .479 2114 Wash 70 Si .212 3SI/ir New Jersy Central Division SI iS In xMilw 38 32 .543 13'/, Indiana 36 35 .5W 16 Chicago 27 42 .391 24 Atlanta 25 44 .362 26 Clevelnd 17 $4 .239 35 Detroit Western Conference Midwest Division w I. Pct. GB 45 26 634 Son Anton 35 36 493 tO Kin City r. . , )~-, "', i' f, f l, 7 4 I .1 y( .L:t' - Auto Center JCPennA%m_.%ys - Sanford Plaza Phone today for an appointment 323-1310 PAS$ YOUR FLORIDA 33 37 Airl IM Houston . -'. - . . , .,.' E •' 1.(. • e r 0q F 4 L •_ •.- -- - - ----- - I "I , ,, -' ,, - ' .. ., . ' •. CYCLONE POWER southern Florida. I Danny Camp, Billy Dunn, Pat Lacore, Alan Banyacski, Scott Russell, Troy ., I ijp Quackenbush, Eddie Norton and Joe 1 . 0 I, • I Dronuon. C -. Prior to playing in the tournament, the 1' .. Seminoles will meet with Philadelphia . . . superstar ,juuus Erving who Is a friend of , -. - . Norton. On March 18 the group will i. "l)i' J0 perform against the Indiana enunana P racers acers in the Philadelphia Spectrum. The following day the Seminoles will rep resen t r:or,u Florida UI U)L wUTfley. Th e Orlando Seminoles back row, (left to right), Greg Pilot, Danny Any businesses or private residents - . The main clubhouse entrance is one of the super a'tractIn of Seminole Greyhound Park, - . , . - - and Alan Ban acski In the front row, wanting to help defray the cost of ex. Camp, Billy Dunn, Pat La (left to right) Sco(t Russell, Troy Quackenbush, Eddie Norton and penses for e s x-day trip are urged to toe Bronuon "-!! nrfnn at R3l.711116. 3) 0 (5 7) 64 $9 3.31. P 1) 170 Ill (7 1 -'4412 Handle 1397.41$ TeelØrs Entries 1st- 516. B; 1. Luxury Drive; 2. River Fred ; 3. Bean Boy; 4. Manatee Angel; S. WrIght Dim;ê RR Ghost; 7, Hey Hotsy Totsy; S. Ta per Scott. 2nd :4, 0; I. Kelly Will; 2. Jeff Crash 3. Alirt Boy; 4. Michelle's Doll S. RH Deanna Sue: 6. RR's Tiger; 7. Fly To Choose; I. Mlii Clarity, 3rd - 514. M; I. Wright Genavie, 2. Pure Br.d; 3. Cisco Kick; 1. Hell; S. Archie; $, Bs aiy, 1. Roman Chief: . - Mh - 5 16, 0, 1. Stream Linni 2. Oil Ship; 3. Village Park; 1. Dust A D"7 5 Le Mars Dingo; 6. 0ex Pacific Division 53 20 .726 yPhoenx Los Ang 653 6 35 U .SW 16 Golden St. Portland Sin Diego Seattle *.CllflChSd (General, Building. RIr.sid1r.ntiOH.,E4f - AftsndaFlnhoduotoiyolass ' ITak a practice lesS- solutions WIN be given. Rceivs comp. copyol Ho. Construction License Law. 3625 •507 16 3) 20 .449 30 3% 39 .413 3QV division life Your qjicn onswred on how to quality too and I fl F P011 C y-clinckid plays" bsrtk FrIdays Results Atlanta 109, New Jersey 106 Indiana ito. Boston 104 Milwaukee 122, New York 11% Philadelphia 131, Denver 112 Washington 105, Houston 104 Phoenix 13$. Portland 107 San Diego $40, Cleveland 125 Golden State itS. Dallas 109 PU. h.W,s.o$s.yols lc:s ORIJNDO-. Wednesday. Mooch II Howcd Johnsons No,th/14& Lee Rood. 700-9.00pm. DAYTONA BLACH4hU,sday, March 2o. Holiday lnfl'Su115C3O pm 2700 N.. AIIOIC1.och DAVIIUS1II'IIOhOSISIC.nsO,u011IflIflc, 1$30 NE 2nd$t,esl, P.O sort 717 A& Gamn.svtiio, IL 32602 satw"Y's coma - Houston at Atlanta Denver at Detroit S '' P ' - - . . . 4 �1OA—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March I, its . ( I pv '? . .. .1 ? ?~ - • : t;I; ir OURSELVES •s.' , Sunday, March I, 1981-1B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Briefly Seminar To Examine Drug Girl Scout Week THEN: ii II II II II And Alcohol Dependency Alcoholism and drug dependency In all walks of life — young and old, rich and poor will be examined by nationally-renowned experts in their fields during a 3-day seminar starting Monday. Sponsored jointly by the National Committee for the Prevention of Alcoholism and Drug Dependency, the U.S. Navy, and the University of Central Florida, the seminar will address the theme: "People, Human Concern, and Drug Dependency." Persons interested in participating are invited to register by calling the UCF College of Extended Studies at 215-2123, or after 8 a.m. Monday at the Las Palmas Inn, 6233 International Drive, Orlando, site of the seminar. "This Is an opportunity for concerned citizens from many professions and backgrounds, such as youth leaders, managers, coaches, law officers and church and temperance leaders, to examine vital evidence presented by recognized authorities," said Dr. Charles M. Unkovic, UCF sociologist and a seminar director. - 4J _ ØøIUUUU•UUU AiI_t GRADE 'A' ON THE ROCKS LARGE EGGS GLASS Øc 17i2.oz. SIZE 2 DOZ. ASTOR 4 SUGAR OIL Øc 24-ox. BYL. sufiAR ---_,5 L8 BAG $139 9 (Do WITH ONE FILLED SUPER WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 8.11 BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 5.11 - _44 I - *RLPI $.1 1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WINPI DOUR STORES INC 19fi1 cOPYRIGHT N WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 8-11 ti_Il 6604 r"7 _ I - B DORIS 1)IETRICII OUItSEI.VES Editor Sanford area Girl Scouts are painting the town not the proverbial red but Girl Scout green in celebration of the National Girl Scout Week, March 8-14. Sanford store windows are being colorfully painted to mark the 69th birthday of the Girl St-out_s, as well as the 25th anniversary of the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts. Area girLs and adults will be observing this celebration with special activities and displays in the ti'uninunity. •fl theme for the anniversary festivities is "Sterling Golden Tomorrows." Past and present Memories and any other individual members of Girl Scouting interested in learning nwre about the organization are invited to join in the celebration Two council-wide activities, which will be of interest to Girl Scouts everywhere as well as to the general public, will be held on March 14 and 15. - - 1 A't Your Spirit Soar," a potpourri of Girl Scout activities coordinated by a Senior troop of Orlando, will be held March 14 from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. at like Eola. An open house at Citrus Council's Mall-Kah-Wee Program Center in Seminole County is being held March 15, from I to 5 p.m. The open house will give people an opportunity to see the program center and i ts facilities and to learn about plan' for resident camp to be held on that site next summer. Anyone Interested in more information about either of these events should contact the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts in Winter Park. The First Girl Scout troop was organized in Sanford in 1933. It was a project of the Woman's Club of Sanford, under the presidency of Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. Mrs. F.M. Marler, wife of the minister of the First Christian Church, was the first Girl Scout leader, followed by Miss Irene Hinton. The woman's club committee helping forimi the first Girl Scout troop included Mrs. J.C. Mitchell, Mrs. Julius Dingfelder, Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. J.IL. Cogburn. Mrs. Smith said Mrs. Jones was instrumental in acquiring the old depot in Sanford for the first Girl Scout meeting hall. The Atlantic Coastline Railroad painted the depot for the scouts. At the time the Sanford Girt Scouts were formed, Mrs. R.E. True had already organized a troop in Lake Mary. As the Girl Scout program continued to expand, the need for a central council was realized. In 1956, the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts incorporating Seminole, Orange, Osceola and Brevard counties, was formed. Mrs. Randall Chase anti Mrs. F. I). Scott, both of Sanford, were on the original planning committee. Mrs. Chase served on the council lsinrd of directors for about 10 years. She says she has seen some major changes during the past 25 years. "We had the Navy here then i Sanford Naval Air Station)," she said, ''and they were super-sot-mi people... I,IaLLOT$(ICVUTII$ Ixora Garden Club members are continuing their efforts to help beautify Sanford by sponsoring the annual Flowering Tree and Plant Sale in conjunction with Kiwanis Pancake Day, March 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. Those who wish to beautify their landscapes may purchase the following trees and plants at cost: red maple, dogwood, redbud, east Palatka holly, spirea, red and pink dwarf azaleas, dwarf gardenias, Confederate jasmine, and white and mixed caladium. Ixora members will have the trees and plants available for sale on the lake side of the civic center. ... - - Sanford Girl Scouts and their leaders attending vesper services at Southside School about 25 years ago. Homemakers To Meet The Lake Mary Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Andrea Wise, 474 Cardinal Oaks Court. A program, "Family Relationships," will be given. Prospective members and guests are welcome. Ball To Benefit Band The Seminole Community Dance Band, under the direction of Dr. William J. Ilinkle, will provide music for dancing, from 9p.m. until 1 a.m., March 28, at the Maitland Civic Center. It's the second annual Silver and Blue Ball, a band benefit sponsored by Lake Howell High Band Parents' Association. All ages are Invited. Price Is $4.50 at the door ($4.00 advance lcz) and Includes all the dancing to the Big Band Sound plus your first drink free. Door prizes will be awarded and homemade goodies of all kinds will be available throughout the evening. For tickets and Information, call 3394929 or 678-0234. 0 171 JS LR 4 7. • I,flf HOW"I 4.4 e 1-.• . , ,, , * 'man &-a" When you d otiitprewtomftid WORKS F PEOc'- . t,, f SIX" Spsc - ctcatesuper select 'y1YI PINKY PIG BOX (LLW)lI MARKV FRE SH BONELESS SVIAK Delmonjco ..,. GROUND Chuck III? 9" FRESH OR SMOKED ECONOMY PAK SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS $1 19 11 T G. I.B. HICKORY SWEET LB. LB. PKG. BEEF CHUCK s3" Steak BONELESS ....... HICKORY SWEET Sliced Bacon • 2" 6 BLADE & 5 SIRLOIN P9 G GULL '. F RESH OR SMOKED SLICED INTO 9,5 'Rob, Pork PORK LOINS Chops 1161 L 10711 ij1jjjJ1 ASTOR THRIFTY MAID CATSUP COFFEE I'Limit PEARL BEER Limi t 2 with $5.00 or more opwrehose endwding clopere tt es 1 with $5.00 or more purchase excl. clips. 70C F- SUNSILT WHITE PAPER 1-...•. TOWELS . FA, '1 Si _____ • I ROLLS :ABBAGE i2c MORTON FAMILY MEALS ASTOR CRINKLE ' AL A - - . r'j*4...,. • • • "'.' $2S,J I CORN!7!ON=COI1 $1 39 245. PKG. HEADS S BIRDS EYE LITTLE EARS ALL VARIETIES PK0. CUT 99C I RIUNITE (BIAP'4C0/ LAMB IUSCO,ROSATO) Wine 1 CHEK DRINKS I $179 -6-$189 1 IF HARVEST FRESH GREEN ALL FLAVORS \ 8$149 12-ox. CANS TROPICAL LONG GRAIN its ALL NATURAL SUPERBRAND YOGURT - - Club Selling Plants At Cost @ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 8- 11 Sterliong Memories, Golden Tomorrows Art Fete Open To Public Orange City wildlife artist Ed French is having a oneman show at the H.M.H. Gallery, 217 E. 1st St., Sanford. The show opens March 8 with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. which is open to the public. The show will hang until March 31. French was born and raised in Colorado which inspired his interest in western wildlife. He is currently an illustrator at Disney Wcrld. - See Girl Scouts, Page 211 Duty In The Philippines: ...Best Year Of Our Whole Life' Peace Corps Volunteers Win Friends For America Herald Staff Writer "We felt it was the best year of our whole life the people were so warm, so loving," Marilyn Gordon Whelan said of the year spent with her husband, Jim, as Peace Corps volunteers in the Philippines. "They shared so much with us and they had nothing. The average pay there is $1.50 a day." "Many of the peo'leTrom the village waited for two hours at the airport to wave good-bye. They loaded us down with so many presents It was embarang, we knew they couldn't afford them," said Marilyn. The Whelans were at their Indian Ridge home in Winter Springs enjoying a breather before taking off for six-months in Hawaii, where they will house-sit for friends. Petite and outgoing, Marilyn was supervising Youth Programs, Inc. volunteer programs in several Central Florida counties including Seminole, when she married Jim, a big redheaded retired Marine sergeant. A VP! volunteer, Jim was well-known in Seminole as a basketball referee. She resigned her job to have more time to travel with her husband. They admit, being Gypsies at heart and travel they dld..Mexlco, the Caribbean, Europe, and across the United States Then they decided to put their love of people and experience to good use and enlisted in the Peace Corps. When they joined the Peace Corps in 1979, they had anticipated going to the Philippines for two years, but when Jim needed surgery in Washington, D. C. they were forced to return after only one year. "The Peace Corps was iery supportive," said Marilyn, "they left it U to us whether we would return or not." After a month's recuperation for Jim and treatment of a parasite Marilyn had picked up In the drinking water while on the Field, they decided to stay here. Contributing to the decision WdS 5 November wedding of Marilyn's daughter, Debo:ah, In Baltimore and some personal business back In Florija. She had missed her daughter, Stacy's wedding while overseas and It was a very painful experience for both mother and daughter. Jim and Marilyn, both say they would like to return to the Philippines sometime in the future, however. P - -As far as reaUy winning friends for America, the Corps is probably one of the few programs which had actually done wha t it se out to do," Marilyn commented, When Peace Corps was first established most of the volunteers were idealistic young college students, but now, she said, it is looking for older volunteers, The older volunteers were an Instant hilt in the Philippines. "They went wild over grey hair said Jim, "they equate wisdom with age." "We never heard a child talk back ton parent, no matter how The Whelans were part of a group of 19 volunteers who were By JANE CASSEI BERRY in a pilot program, Volunteer Development. Six members in the group were over 60 years old and one woman, a retired Red Cross worker, was 74. I - - Marilyn and Jim - I "It Whelan hold shell • I - 7 , .- I. -. and macrame olti they got they never talked back and depended on their Parents to make the most mmiuiuk' decision." Jim found life in the Philippines ego-boosting to say the least. Filipinos have flat noses arid Jimmi was considered handsome because of his big nose, explained his wilt', it W5 common for %Oiilefl of all ages to stop tutu (,it the street to admire his nose. Marilyn thought it was a little too much though when they were dining in a restaurant and three waitresses gave himtheir names, I)llone numbers and addresses because he was 'so handsommie." "But then three Arab umlen walked in and they dropped him flat,'' she laughed. After an orientation session in Seattle, Wash., the Whelans and other Peace Corps volunteers were flownto the Philippines arriving oil Sept. 28, 1979. The went through three months of training and language school before finally getting to Alabeng, a village in Metro Manilla outskirts where they were to live. Although English is the national language there are 78 diflerent dialects spoken and the Whelans laud to learn Tagalog. - gift from a Filipino . ,f - The Whelans were directly assigned to work at ii Catholic G er Tomas (;oil. church under supervision of the priest, Fattier zales. "I was the only non-Christian in the group (Jim is a Catholic) and we were the only ones assigned to a Catholic church," said Marilyn, who is Jewish. "I went to Mass every night and felt very close to God there. I did everything but cross myself." "We were totally accepted by the people, but I had trouble explaining what a Jew is," she said. First she tried to relate It to the Old Testament, "Like Abr Abraham and Moses," but they thought of camels and tents on the desert. Then she said "like people that live in Israel,'' but ihen she had to admit neither she, nor her parents or grandparents lived there, she gave up. It was the Christmas season when they arrived in Alabang so Marilyn and Jim decided to host a party for other Peace Corps workers in the area at the borne they had rented. Several of the women in the church agreed to h.lp saying "Don't worry, we'll take care of everything." "They Provided a lavish spread," said Marilyn, "and arranged for 100 carolers carrying candles to come to the house and sing for us." The singers came hack again to serenade the Whelans the night before they were to leave the country, - -- friend. Inlaid wood art on wall was given to her by - prisoners - '.-. - : for whom s h e held a workshop and macrame lamp was also a gift. UAL A& ' I • - - yn and Jim undertook was the building of a library and securing the 1w-nishing,s and books. "We wrote to everyone we knew asking them to send books," said Marilyn. They were disappointed that more friends and relatives did not respond, but eventually ' - - See PEACE CORPS, Page 213 �28—Evining Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March S 1951 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Ls' Winners Named In SSAA's 22nd Annual Show GAIL, 6;0-V.' LYN cItUMLF:Y iij11j11j —•. Engagements F Masons honored for outstanding services are, from left, Brother Raymond Bellamy, Brother Elijah Hardy, Worshipful Master making the presentation. Brother George Myles and Brother Willie C. Cummings. dos We Use Only Quality American Made Teeth. Maintains youthful appearance for your natural teeth or cosmetic dentures. COSMETIC DENTISTRY Bonding Porcelain Crowns — Porcelain. Gold Crowns — Tooth-Colored Fillings — Personalized Cosmetics — Mastiqu. — All Pha ses Of Dentistry By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor - .\. Family Dental Practice Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Crumley of Silver Lake, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Lyn, to William McKim Barley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iwis Alvin Barley of Lake Mary. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. F.T. Meriwether, Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. B.B. Crumley, Boynton Beach. Miss Crumley is a 1975 graduate of Trinity Prep. Orlando. She was graduated from Davidson College, Davidson, N.C., in 1979, and is working with the Guardian Ad lAtem Program In Sanford, She plans to enter the Florida State University Law School in the fall. Her fiance, who was born in Sanford, is a 1973 graduate of Seminole High School and 197 graduate of FSU, Tallahassee. lie is if law student at Stetson University College of Law and plans to enter FSU Law School in the fall. The wedding will he an event of June 6, at 11; m. at Silver Lake. Located 3 Blocks North Of Seminole Memorial Hospital) Available: Evenings Lakeview Professional Center Saturd ays, $it East Itt Street, Suite S Evergreen Lodge No. 23 Masons recentley honored three brothers who have given more than 25 years of service. Marva Hawkins they collected 6,000 books many from people they never heard Mr. and Mrs. Allen 13. Newman, 2019 hibiscus Court, Sanford, annowice the engagement of their daughter, Linda Elizabeth, to Joseph Oren lJ)rd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Lord of Ft. Lauderdale. Born In Jacksonville, the bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Henry U. Newman of Sanford and Margaret A. Newman, now of Deland. Miss Newman Is it 1975 graduate of Seminole high School, where she was a niember of the Spanish Club and Me yearbook staff. She also participated in the Candystriper Program at Seminole Memorial Hospital. The bride-elect was graduated from the University of West Florida in 1979 with it degree in Special Education[,earning Disabilities. She is it member of Phi Mu Fraternity. Miss Newman is presently living in Pensacola, and teaching kindergarten. Mr. Lord, who was born Its Montclair, N.J., is if 1972 graduate of Hollywood hills high, Ft. Lauderdale. lie sp nt 18 months as a Fire Control Forest Ranger for the Florida Division 01 Forestry and graduated from the University of Vest Florida in 1980, where he was a member of Delta Tim Delta Fraternity. lie Is employed by Tele-Research in Pensacola The wedding will be an event of April 4 at .1 p.m., at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. e ;. 0 ffapponess is.. Z osing L r11 Weight and Owning $ T o Explain : / DI ET Marilyn wrote to a manufacturer of yarn pom-poms in the United States and asked him to send kits, which they did. She taught the people to make toy animals and wreaths which they sold to make money for their church projects, DEAR ABBY: Every time I read a letter in your column about a man who thinks he's all washed up sexually because he's impotent, my blood boils! These men are convinced that no woman would want them. Are they merely ignorant, or are they just using that as an excuse mask the real reasons? Dear Abby f lak some imagination and a sense of adventure. He will be en.l ..I ha... ..,J. .....4....t UHWLVU UI IWW 4IIUII IIIUIUUI sriiuLThr IrI,IJ.UIILU Such men are male see sexual enjoyment can be achieved. DEAR FALLING: lie keeps chauvinists who For heaven's sake, who a "respctable" distance satisfaction only in traditional and If they aren't knows better than the woman from her. male terms, able to deliver that way, they herself what It takes to satisfy Do you have questions her? Just ask her to be honest. don't want to play! how naive and uninformed! Center Wedding Invitations DRAP2RIES' CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL 113 19041 131-6103 CAR OS AND GIFTS SANFORD PLAZA 3224982 I.. - (305) 322-3315 OR 322-7642 C~ P ~ • Ile In Business Since 1951 319 West 13th St. Sanford Jane and Wally Philips ' ' OUR NEW LOGOI ___ We will have all clothing at Herald Photos by Doris Dietrich - a 20% Off, 01M - - I _..__.'•' presidents, Miriam Van Duyne, right, and Liz Mathieux, serve tea refreshments to Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Brooks and daughter, Beth, SSAA past one day only March 14 to honor this event Children's Apparel EXCEPT FOR SALE ITEMS SOCKS & UNDERWEAR 210 EAST FIRST STREET MAGNOLIA CENTER SANFORD, FLORIDA 323-8020 stamped (28 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly hills, Calif. 90212. 76A ism 7abtki etQatvQ 4o72/Q I,,, OPEN SALE START TODAY (DAYS A WEE 1 i Helen Hickey's painting took a second place blue I- DECORATOR 9CO,~ SELF—LINED ribbon in Fine Arts. Vickey Lilarois' sculpture Fine Arts division. won third place in the ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS DENTAL INS. 45s24's491pr •48*84't1495pr .45 s 30 51p .73 s63 s27 95tv 'FOAM BACKED OPEN WEAVES $r, .73 s 84' s29tr CLOSE—OUTS & IRREGULARS . it 63' 48" WIDTH 72" WIDTH 96" WIDTH I .6)10CC : , 1051' • Florida Health Care Fair Day ' • LilitNi will T0$4 • 48 b3' v12'Pm .96 84 T, II,,, 1799:: I THERMAL INSULATED DRAPERIES im 84 54Sp —'.45 4' s4 p, . .45 3Q 59$pr •72s 63 279r . s36* 694 P, • 72 s 84' t299 tr .48 s 45' 9Sp, .96 s 63' .4$ 63 i12'57v . 96s $4' s35'spr TREMENDOUS SELECTION NARROW—MEDIUM—WIDE WhIte - Multi , 1J I I • if SrO 44//4. C b,._ i$9TLi 1 941 941 Soto I, %t piwo ALL Hours for the Health fair will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free tests will include pap sme'rs, breast examinations, hearing, diabetes, glaucoma and height, weight and blood pressure checks Educational health movies il1 t2 shown and in. formational booths will be set up by several health agencies. DRAPERIES UACHItd *ASHABL( tlU8I I DRY $915 11 1163 $9I5 Ct,.S!lA.Acs, I 'tO 45.54 1A15 OePw A More information is available at the FHCP Center or by calling 255-841 ext 401 or 411. You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service Courteous Srvic. With a We HINT OF THE WEEK: , OPEN WEAVE CASEMENT 48a45 We Speciakze In uiI•l1_d 49 4 8UXB3 r3 or 323.8174 323-8165 Both the Ilealoi Fair, which will be at the Florida Health Care Center, 350 N. Clyde Morris Blvd., and the proclamations are in response to a statewide health campaign spearheaded Bob Graham, who has designated March as "Living Well in Florida Month." ftE " ~1,50 Hours: Mon.-Fri. Ia,m.Sp.m. Sat. & Evenings By Appointment Sanford Mayor, Lee P. Moore, has joined Daytona Beach Mayor, Lawrence J. Kelly in proclaiming Saturday, March 21 as "Florida Health Care Fair Day." Ormond Beach Mayor, Charles Bailey has joined Moore and Kelly in proclaiming the Month of March as "Living Well in Sanford, Daytona Beach and Ornuond Beach Month." PO S1111 oto10. C, .. , 218-220 EAST FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. 322-3524 - * PHILIPS Decorating Den Know." Send $2 and a long, I r, ewwa Or Writs 2941 NE 3rd St. Suit. No.7 Ocala, Fl. 34515 - NO OBLIGATION FREE ESTIMATES '29 Color 5 magical it makes you eocatchng vital. young' This charmer by Reveiation teatures dCCOfltS In luscious contrasting colors So. sip 1 on and watch the Pyes pop' Walk in it, and discover nothr kind of magic the unmercnuu COFT1TOFI ov m1ev'raIions patented Hed Carpet' CuShoried inSCie The SSAA has posesincluding "to deha civic interest in all phases of - RAI NBOW M agic of Color stream of well-wishers during the afternoon. development and create civic pride." This exhibit carried out this purpose and more. An added attraction of the Past presidents of SSAA, front left, Jone Porter, Marie Richter (also tile exhibit was a tea. Hostesses current president) and Carol Gentry show the first place winner in the Fine were past presidents of the Arts division, a painting by Ed Bookhart. Mrs. Gentry also won first place in association. Winners were as follows: the Photography and Crafts division fora wall hanging she created. Ed Bookhart, Fine Arts first; Helen Hickey, second; and Vickey Lilavois, third. Photography and Crafts Carol Gentry, first; Betty Reagan, second; and Ralph Russell, third. Juniors Jack Mayo, first; • Michele Jamison, second; and Caryn Vourshawni third. Faye SlIer won the award for having the best display. Winners of merit awards $. were: Ginger Rennet, Howard Counts, Dana Brinkle, Betty 1 Kerlin, Elise Cornell, Jane • ) Jeanette and Peterson Policostro. Others winning merit awards were: Marie Richter, 7 1 Dorothea Strosutider, Adeline i llerga; Elizabeth llerga, "ofF' Sandra Russell, Sybil Best, • Jean Winters and Bill Sholar. With Our Expert Know. How And Your Personal Tastes In Decor We Can give Your Home The Look You Want— AMERICA'S FINEST. ' ' - • ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. Bone - MultI 100 FOR$1 Of A New Decor For Your Home Introducing in and libraries Our bookstores are full of ex. cellent sex manuals detailing the various ways men and women can please and satisfy each other without going in . ' - Time To Think SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. hugs and tender caresses can be. I unday at Members Exhibit of the Sanford Seminole Art Association. More than 200 displays were featured in the colorful show which attracted a steady at the cultural growth of the community may keep abreast of its economic ssional about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: "What Every Teen-ager Ought to Your column is filled with letters from women who complain that they are married to cold sex mach es who don't know the first thing about how satisfying warm enlightened times, everyone should know that Impotent men can be wonderful lovers! For a man to satisfy a woman, he need only cast off and prudishness his inhibitions, forget all the sterotyped nonsense he heard front other men about what women really want, and show Elise Hitchcock Diet Center of Ocala 'y - ' I LETS PLAN TOGETHER... Continued From Page 18 they did fantastic things." Mrs. Chase explained that it lull followed in the Girl Scouts after the Navy base closed. "But then the scouts rebounded and are doing exciting things in Seminole County," she added. On March 8, Girl Scout Sunday, Brownies will be forming the Brownie Ring of Azaleas in Ft. Melon Park, beginning at 1 p.m. Girl Scouts will also attend churches in groups. The first Brownie Troop In Sanford was under the leadership of Mrs. F.D. Scott, Mrs. Julian Ponder and Mrs. Frank Dutton. Family Fun Day is scheduled on March 14, at the Central Florida Zoo, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All 19 area troops are Invited. - I 1 ' , ,p . Profe Decorating Service ...Girl Scouts And when she tells you believe her! Sign inc... BLISSFUL IN BALTIMORE DEAR BLISSFUL: You have said well what many People need to know. DEAR ABBY: How does a respectable man keep from falling in love with his neighbor's wife? FALLING IN 'i -- Is A Complete The Chinese had a monopoly on candle making in the Philippines keeping their art a closely guarded secret. Marilyn got a Chinese to sell her some wax and trained one of the village women to make candles and got three churches to agree to purchase their candles from them. The whole family involved in the new candle making business. When Marilyn and Jim were leaving the country,the grateful woman told them she would never forget them. "For the first time In our hives we have enough to eat," she said. "This moment alone was worth all our effort," the Whelans agreed. The Sanford Civic Center reflected one big splash of j,g 1 pecorating Don Ask, And You May Receive for exhausting intercourse these In marathons. We are looking for the right individual to open and operate a Diet Center. If you seek e xc eptional earning potential and the independence of self employment, if ycu derive joy froth helping others it you are honest and ambitious it you have overcome your own weight problem or would like to do so. you might be that person. A background in Nursing, Counseli,sg, Dieting or Nutrition would be helpful. A complete training program is provided An Investment is required. II you would like to consider a career as a Diet Center Coun selor. call for further information. fitti ,1 THELq~Lk of before. Living so close to the need, instead of birthday and Christmas presents to each other they would buy toys for poor baskets or give money for a tin roof for a nutrition hut. They had put so much effort into the library it was ironic that when the big day arrived for the dedication they arrived at the appointed hour and the ceremony was over. It seems the Cardinal, who had come to dedicate the building, arrived early. "There are three kinds of time," explained Jim, "Spanish time is when you say noon and start at 5p.m. Filipino time is when you say noon and start at 11:30 am. and U.S. time Is when you say noon and start at noon." There are three things that Filipinos don't understand about Americans, said Marilyn. They ask about divorce, why we put our old people away in homes, and do we really throw our young people out when they reach 18. They more or less had an open house every day with neighborhood children coming in and out looking for candy and watching cartoons on television. They unofficially adopted one teenage boy by the name of Eduardo. They got him to finish high school and paid his tuition for computer school, aDiet Diet Center Wants To Open A New Center In The Sanford, Longwood, Casse4berry Area. r Q J'1 t*14. 3.. •%i Philips Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 Improved Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks of the World, will observe Elks Awareness These dedicated services have rated Day, Sunday, at John Missionary Baptist the brothers outstanding to their lodge. Church, Cypress Avenue, at 3 p.m. The :112-511K Brother George Myles, Worshipful community is invited and all Brothers Master presented plaques to the and Daughters are requested to attend. Brother Raymond Bellamy, following: Daughter Yvonne Grey is chairman. treasurer; Brother Elijah hardy, Tiler; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McClaln, and Brother Willie C. Cummings, After the service, the family and guests Brother Willie J. Merkerson is Exalted Ruler and Daughter Katheryn Alexandined at the home of the McClains. secretary. der, is Daughter Ruler. The guest speaker for the occasion will Little Tiffany Danyelle Anderson was Congratulations to little Miss Niccole christened at First Shiloh Missionary Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Lindie B. be the Rev. Brother Michal B. Warrene, Baptist Church with the Rev. H.E. White, Stweard. Niccole was crowned Little of Greater St. Mary Missionary Baptist olficating. Her mother, Mrs. Deerdie A. Miss Allen Chapel and will reign as queen Church, Mt. Dora. The Elks Mass choir will sing. Anderson, presented her to her god- for 1961 and 82 for the YPD's. Continued From Page 18 Newman-Lord tL__ 25-Year Masons Honored ...Peace Corps LINDA ELI ZABETII NEWMAN, JOSEI'fl OREN LORD JR. Civic P--r4de-RefIected-At Colorful Art Exhibit ' Reasonablr'' Priced Dentures • Starting At 92000 ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. Crumley- Barley AMERIvC."ANS FAMILY DRUG STORE Sunday, March 8, 1981-.--3B . CATHY MOLLICA Condition your hair against the damaging rays of the Florida sun. Open Mon.-Fri. 5:301 . Sat. 5:30- 2:30 ~fiingq vfpair STYLING SALON 1 9 1911 French Ave. , Ph. 322.15*4 Sanford Each Eckord Pharmacist is a highly-trained professional, Nho's going to make sure you are completely satisfied. Every month he takes an accredited, continuing education :ourse so that he's aware of the newest ievelopments in drugs. Additionally, he s constantly checking his stocks to insure hat he has just the drug you need when ou need it. And, he always tries to save ) iou money with generic drugs whenever ossible and by offering Senior Citizens Jiscounts on your prescriptions. There's ;omething special about an Eckord 'harmacist. He cares about your health. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 Sale Prices good thru Wed. March 11th We reserve the right to limit quantities. �0-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Marche, 1981 ... :-* THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH I t . .................................................................... .. Adventist I .... Saturday Services _ .- v FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD cw.117th a If Philip Will"" poster SailllnlopiMf - The :: loliff'Wif thrV Ith grade - çjie o THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY,: .. ." . Royallgarkwo 6MIisfooteg Baptist OUR :::•: PINICRIST BAPTIST CHURCH 119W.Alrpd Sanford 3" 31`111 PasSer Nov. Mark P. Weaver 5:41a.m. IvUaVidsoof Wir$Tdp Sirylci liii am. evening Service 1:31p .m. Wed. Prover See,. 7:00pm: . .. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1)11 Oair Awe.Sanlird ... ... . . . . .\ ALLSOULSCATHOLICCHURCH Ill Oak Ave., Sanford Fr. William Ennis Pastor :Violl "' Mass Sa.m .10:30 Confessions, Set. 4.S&6.Ypm . . . : . ... . . , . . . . . ,, r'L • a: Chr is tian . . I I S .' 4' .. . . 11 :: ::::: .. . . v . . ;46, •4. , . C , F . . * . . " . . :on It O0& m oonge Ca 71 at ional Congreg Connrenatlonal . 1401S Sanford Ave Rev David Mangold ".n.sir' Sunday School 1 11.1 m Il OSa n, Morning Worship Evening Worship I loop in I lop m Wed Service WINTER SPOS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL . ./'.' . , . .. I 7. .' i.unday School Worship Rev Rob,, I Burnt . . '.5-. • '. Minister S ISa m L ' % .- - u theran LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE REDEEMER "The Lutheran Heir" and . - • ,prgsesaii ' "' ". " ' '..' . . . , . .. ." ..... . Ok. 4. ST LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 424 LIed Bug Rd Oviedo (Olivia) Rev John .1 Kuchar,k Pastor Sunday School S CIa m Worship Services 0 106 It 004 en We maintain a Christian School Kindergarten through Eighth Grade . . '-:' . - 'c . - Of Chrict J Fred Baker Bible Study Morning Worship (vening Service Ladies Bible C ass Wednesday fiedntsday Bible Class . '. .. . . If.. 1 .---. .. .. T. hu winti.r (II 7J tiialkvd . . tip iistoi.' r4U1r(IS for . . ' I .ii •*Ui)'/i'I(J tIYlnj)itr,IttIrlYs .111(1 lIlIi)lteIlO .li)li 51105% ,. 10 00 a iii 7 50 p m . storms. Just . CHURCH OF GOD 101W lImO SI,e.I . I'as?o, 9 CIa m Ii DO* m 00 p in I it . - .. . , • ask illivilnIt who liv'd through it all in ()ld II)iIfl %ViIltltr 41151) loft H1iIi1' II frilvItci tl!ullPItr its 1)15(11 5541 V. Snow-hv,iv' roofs (:4IVlt(l in, busts istiol tra ns Wl'ro hours Isito .IIIOI 1)ei)1)k S IIOFVItS .vre strcttthstcl tight. ,4rrV'' III ' , . • . .*. '. . ... , . ., ... . . . T" . 6'. 16d :' •...J.4inC.J. 'v ,' OurLord has c)Vercouus the workl tfll(I the trouble l It, And we have Ills protnlss to be with its always - through all the passing seasons. • __________ I 1. (OGNEOLTiONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14015 Pat h A vO 33) :ierium Si4Ia.m. 11:11a.m. 5:11p.m. Youth Choir 4:01p.m. ChurCh Training Worship S.rvic,saltWPIn Wednesday Covenant Presbyter Ian Churcts 730p.m. Prayer £ Bible Study 110p.m. AdvitChoir Rev Fred Neal Sunday f IQ 50 Morning Worship Wed P'aer Me eti ng A, Bible Study j g. 1,e1 , Pub, Weber Asia PauIoi .. , . -- -" CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Estates Rev RWtW MU astor Sunday School 5 CIa in Morning Worship Ii Ma ni Ot thit' 5(111 always (:01111's out. /\mI(I the clouds of niculern day living evItritIllilly turn into (;le4lr hitilt skies. •w Iv41 rp5 , A7 .v.i 5 , 'II.i A)4 C*as.ii.s.4 •'..o..i :'ce ., Pester . METHODIST CHURCH C.rr*r.f carpenter £ Murray St. Osteen Sunday School 10:00 n.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m. . ~~,, Congregationala , CISTERN UNITED inter s (:hill is only s iflttiilurV fIns', though f))4ffly (31 its un, 41 I)it touighuitr for tilt! (1XJ)ltnll!ll(:lt. . 1.1111 tiuis its ways 1)1 testing its uiiicl making its develop riiuscjits We iiitvtr knew WI7 13401. . . . ., 7 o4..c sb:'. , .' 4... ni . ' Ill ' . ,,q4''" .• • . , ( .liic.lgu. I 'r DEAd UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airport Blvd. I Woodland Dr. now, John W. Grant, Jr. Pastor Church School 5:30a.m. Singing and faring 10:41a.m. Worship Service 11:01a.m. Youth Melting 4:30p.m. Tuesday Bible Study and Prayer Tuesday als W edn esday ay nec Sharing Gr ou ps 1:30p.m. Nursery Provided far all Sorvlcee . • Church Of God APTI$TCHURCH FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONGW000 Ml Orange Street, Longwood Pastor Rev E RuthGranl tO Main Sunday School II Cos on Morning Worship 7 lop m Sunday Evening 7 lop m Wed Bible Study Conquerors Meeting Sunday $ 30 p in Presbyterian Evangelist to 008 m Ii 00 sri OOP m P:Np Pentecostal Methodist i SEMINOLE HEIGHTS FIRST CHURCH OF THE ':.!ARENE 7111 S.nlord Ave John J Hinton Pastor Sunday School S ISa m Morning Worship 10 SO m Youth Hour 4 00 p m Evangelist Service 7 00 m Mid week Service (Wed I 7 OOP on Nursery Provided for all Services . ," S:411li:.rn. 4:01 P.M . 1:011 P.M. 7:01p.m. LAKE MARY CHURCH OSII0NAZARENI 1711. Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary Row. B. L. Wagner Pastor Sunday WorsNp 10:01a.on, 11:01 A.m. Worship Service Ivs.Worship 6:00 P.M. Mld-Wask Saylor. (Wed.) 7:30p.m. IL ' Worship 0000SHEPHIRO LUTHERAN CHURCH $17 Orlando Or. 11.53 (Lutheran Church I. America) low, Ralph I. Lunsan Pastor Sunday School 5:00a.m. Worship 10:008 on. Nursery Provided . CHURCH OF CHRIST 1011 Park Avvni, AVINNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 314) Country Club Reid Rev. Gary DIIusk Pailor . Sunday School I.Ila on Aforsh.p Service 10 loam .ndprgr len and Nursery ..-,. , .. Rev 0 K Gentry ay School Morning worship C vaflq,lislic r Family Enrichment Service . ._ ... .,.. IwerieltlicS,vvices $ SOp in Wed Plater £ Bible Study hOp . Independent Missionary --.. I . Ch ,.r,' bh .. . iA.... ____•I PALMEITOAVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 143$ Palmetto Ave Norl Pi'1vr.yi CCCSSr 'a.Iyr Dr. Jay T. Cesmat. nday SomIi rsoll gh 51110 Study -. . vPt.I*. . LONOW000 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Car Church Ave £ Grant SI lSouthernl Rev James W Hammock Passer ,nday School SCIa in Morning Worship ii ,vta m Church Training 4 SOp sri Evening Worship 7 OOP ni Wednesday Evening Prayer Service I 1pm morning Worship Church Training Evening Worship Wed. Prayer Service . - - . . i"."r's . o ii 00 a m .. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Leo F King CII Park Ave Draw fresh strength from that promise this week, V(3rShuI1) in the church or syntigogile of your -e. Ci hoic(.50. si4oili'uJ Up Ii. A"i,'.,c.sfl line ,ix i'ly a YF ,ndt4ttS,u Eve 3rd Sun 730pm Wednesday Morning Prayer Group ')llIllllI' 'W111111). I'll 1:1 I'IfSiI)SII'S 42I•l tVl'IIlll'sduy Iul'sIIIlv !l: iii Ii'ne,,i 'iuhi 14:1-u Ifi,st'u Thursday /% ( is 24:1(1- It 2:14.2:1 F'nithl%' PoIlhIll'. 78:1.8 Pastor Pastor I 10651 a en 5 CIa m S 00 pm • Ire??. Sanford Morning Worship Sunday School UMYF SliturdIly (:tloissiii:is I tM Mon., Prover Ind A 4th Thursday $ 30s in Family Night Supper 3rd Sunday 4 GOp en COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hwy. 57.51 9. Lake Mary Blvd. Rev. Red Thompson Pastor Morning Worship 0:010 in Sunday School to: 11a.m. Mid-Wed. 11110 ..Study. Wednesday 7:01 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ave. £ I'd St Rev. Viruil L. Bryant, Pastor Rev Daniel Consia. Assoc Patter Phone 212 2441 Morning Worship 0004 In 5 458 en Church School Morning Worship It 00. in Nursery THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave Lake Mary Rev A Stevens Minister Sunday Church School 1.10. iii Morning Worship 11: 008 en Youth Group lISp m Wed Choir Practice 100pm UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Car Country Club £ Upsala Rd Darwin Shea Paster Sunday School If: lIatn. Worship Service II.OIa evu Nursery Provided Br`aef r I ly I Summer Scripture Camp I Scheduled At San Pedro The Spiritual Development of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando will conduct a Scripture Camp this sununer at San Pedro Center, Dike Road, Goldenrod. There will be five 5day sessions beginning June 14. Dates for various age groups are as follows: Senior High, June 14-19; Junior High, June 21.26 and June 28-July 2; Elementary, (Grades 4), July 5-10; Adult 18 years and over), July 11.15. Camp director will be the Rev. Nino 1i Stella r T.O.R. said the camp experience will emphasize scripture study, friendship and fun. Superintendent of Missions for the Seminole Baptist Association, the Rev. George Dunn, will present it check for $25,000 this Sunday during the 11 a.m. service at First Baptist Church of Geneva. The check from the Church Extension Department of the Florida Baptist Convention to the sponsoring church, is to be applied toward the purchase of property for it's mission, Seminole Heights Baptist Church of Sanford. Immediately after the presentation Dunn and mission representatives, David Parr, James T. Hardy Jr. Ned Julian Jr. and Hubert M. Pearce, accompanied by Joe and Elizabeth Mathieux of the Geneva church, will go to Seminole High School, Sanford, to present the check to the five-month-old fllISSiOfl church. Pastor's Anniversary St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford will observe the second anniversary of the Rev. Tonunle L. Jenkins, this Sunday. The speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be Sis. Annie Mae Branch. At 3 p.m., the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church and Pastor Andrew Evans will be in charge. CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. THE McKIBBIN AGENCY GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE H ARDWARE PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees 500 Maple Ave. Sanford DEK LE'S GULF SERVICE Mel Deklcand Employees J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff Insurance L. D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo. Florida 'Three-In-One "Three-In-One," a contemporary Christian music group composed of Steve, Leslie and Eddie Gwin, two brothers and a sister, will be appearing Wednesday at 7 p.m. at tile Rolling hills Community Church, Zellwood. They are accompanied on the piano by Terry Glanville and travel coast to coast. Two of Eddie's oridnial conrnostion.s have reached : I1 , ., . LOW oup 50 i(S3Vl r0IL. Iity IIUlUU WIS iuc ouui Hand to Jesus" and "No Time for Jesus." HARRELL& BEVERLV TRANMISS lot, D,lvid P0vI111y lflCl Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE I Dos'.ntos'.rb Sanford Don Knight & Staff SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners The Roses and Thorns of Allen Ctlajwl African Methodist Episcopal Cburcil, 1203 Olive Ave., Sanford will observe its second Anniversary at 11a.m., Sunday. The speaker for the hour will be Stephen C. Wright, English arid Black history Instructor at Seminole Community College. SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO,, INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees The church officers of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford -both last year's and this year's will hold a one. day retreat at Camp Challenge next Saturday. For more iormation contact Bruce Berger. BAPTIST Antioch Saplist Churih. O,iedo Caivary Baptist Church. Ceslai Lake £ )d Lake Mary Casselberry Baptist Church. 770 Semirioia Blvd Central Saplist Church tIll Oak Ave Cftulu.la First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church Southwest Rd Cowvtrsid, Baptist Church Country Club Road Sate Mary Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd at Hrstrr Ave Fir st Baptist Church, 1)7 Park Ave Friendship Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs Et 41 Allamvpite Springs First Baptist Church of Geneva First Church it Geneva Firs? Saplisl Church of Lake Mary First Baptist Church of Late Monica First Baptis?(lrurihol Longwood Ce' C h urch I Grant First PapIst 01 Osedo Fun ,Baptist Church of laillando Springs First Baptist Church of 0011cr Springs. 310 Balramad First Shiioh Missionary Baptist Church. liSt W 121h 0' Forest City Baplmsl Chureh First Baptist Church CI Clifton Fountain Head Baptist Church Oviedo Grace Bible Church. Sanford Woman's Club 001 S Oak A., Santord Jmrdin Missionary Baptist Church 1431 00 First It Nertlicide ImpIsh Church. Chulieta Missionary Baptist Church North Rd . Enterprise Macedonia Mission Baplisl Church. Oak Hill Rd Ost,en Morning Glory Baptist (hirch Geneva Hwy Mt Moriah Primitive Saptiil. 1111 Locust Awe. S.nto,d MI Olive Miss.oivar t Baptist Church Saniando Springs Rd Longeaed Mt Sinai Missisnary Baptist Church. 000 Jerry Ave Ml Zion M.ss.oruart Baptist. Spec Au No* BetlrrlMissionarp Church. tIlt St £ Hickory Ave Independence Baptist Mist, Civic League Bldg Longwood Hope Baptist Church Forest City Community Cenler. Forest city New MI Calvary Missionary Baptist 110100 13th II New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, tOSS P4 lIlt, St New Testament Baptist Church Ouali?y Inn Nvrth tonguvood NC, Mt Zion Bapti st hijrih 1110 Pear Ave New Life Fellevroislp 0011! Lake Orivi Casoelberry, Fl 17700 Rav,nnaPark 1166010Cs, it, )?41 u', :rt ot CHURCt4 OF GOD Pro pie's Baptist Chayvi 1501 us Cii5t Our,) Sanford Pinecrrst Bapliui Church Ii W Alpoil BI.d Church 01 God 503 H,ckors Pr ale I Ake Bapi.st if .dge Rd Church 01 God $O) W )Ind PA #b rrogrrss Missionar, Bartsl Cliv's,, Mdnau Church 01 God Oviedo Second Stiiloh Iaissicinur, Baptist CI'uie' usst Sar.lo'd Church of God Holiness SaC, Monroe Church 01 God Mi5siOn Fnlerprmse Seminole Heights DapIiIl5. Services in Sort mole High Scno.i Church of God 5405 W 4th 5? AaadIlafUJD CrivrdPi of God in Christ Oviedo Or",' na nayi.ui Ch,,, j, ;5c O,,0. dot 0' C asu,ibrr, Ct'wrdli rI Godof Prophecy 15040 Estill Simnlaniy "5apt.st ,vi,,rh Clv Palie,,'Ity Church of Godol Prophecu tiDal Persimmon Ave So lii'i,t Mssionir v Baplit Ciiu,ch $t No ill Os4rn So Lukr M''.icr'r u Bap?.st C"v'ct' iii Camrrc" C'i Inc Rescue Church of God, 1100 W l)Ih $1 Sanford So Paul Baptisi CIivicii III Pm. A,, EASTERN OR THODOX $I Malttirvis Baptist Church (aim 11915 Eamtvrn Orlhodo. Church St 0.mas Ill S Magnolia Ave Springtirld Mivt.orar i Pap'vt I )C £ Crda' Sanford Si John M t. Cliii 041931-11 st i,hvrsh tOO Cup'*ss Si Eastern Orthods Church $t George $00 Sherwood Ci Temple Baptist Church i'alm Spivgs I: Aliamprite Springs Aitatrcn)e Springs Viiiliam Chapel Missionary lap's? Church MI'S I A-11-am SI, Eastern Orthodos Church $t Steven's 01 0 C A. 51$ South Altamonte Sprir,gs Fern Park lion H.por Bapisi Church ''2 Orange A,, Eastern Orthodo. Church So J.mhn ChrysSslrm Chapel U I H,, CIII Frrr, Park CATHOL IC (huiii* 01 Iii, Nil,, r La., Miii CONGREGATIONAL All Souls C4111014 Cliurrl. 'II Oil A., SuniprO Congregational Christian Church, 3405 1 Park Ave. Sanford Our Lady Queen at Peace Calnolic Chapel, 321 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford EPISCOPAL $t Ann s Cathni.c Ch - ,.h OUi'O Oral Dviii, Episcepol Church of the New Cowman), its Tuskawilla Road $1 Au5u5i,i,r Carh4,, (1ui(C Srtr) Or neat Bvticn Rd. Wmr'ter Springs (aS,l*,rr The Li,sirch of Irie Good SPlepri,rd Ma'Iland )2i Lake A,e $t All Magada'rnr Catholic ('ri.i'ch Mallard Ave All Saints Episcorial Church £ DeBary Ave Enterprise Altamonte Sptirigs ChriS Ep'scopai Church Longwood Our Lad, of the La... liPl4l( Church )i Ma. .ri,l.i'i DillunO Holy (rots EpisCOpal Park Ave at 4111 S1 Sanford CHRISTIAN $t Richard s CIt0r.h $ill Lake Howell Rd Winter Park Christian ItlSie Society, Co Sw,etwaler Acidemy, last Lake JIhSlSl'i Brentley Dr Lengwood ,: S Sm' m.d Ave First Chiislan r'tP Seth Am Synagogue meeting at interstate Mall t' I2 us Sanford Christian r 991t Blvd Altamonte Spi ing OdOrthside Ch,,st,a,' (1i.,,Clr I.vr.da i'Ca,mn 01 Squitland Lakrwiew CIrr's?,n (h,rh Rem' Ik 0 iI Ja.mse,. I' RAI'e CHURCH OF CHICiSI Church of Christ lUl 0 parS Au, Aicrns.cn Lutheran Church O.erbrook O r Caso,lb.wrry Ch,rchotCtlrms? at Late I Ion u S 'Il N Cassi"bir', Good Shepherd Unifd Lutheran, 2000 S Orlai,00 Or 011.1 .ikr Howell Rd Ormin011 Church vi (ISrisI SOul5 Lutherlv Church of Previdrnce Dillon. Church cf Ch,.sI, uld P0mm Springs Di Altamor,Ir Sygs Lutheran Church of the Rrdrern,v 10300 550t Place Church of ChriS? G,nrva Jutessiih Lutheran Church Oolden c.iays Or £ Hwy II 55 Church of (tsrisl. Lonl*000 Caslelbvrry 115 Ct.imih ot (tirtS Si Lobos Lutheran Church RI 424. Olivia 1 Ci. " ,t Fla Ha,en Or Mailand Ni.rth, iii' (t .,.:v So Stephen Lutheran Church 434 iust Wesltul I 4 Longwood , . . /_ METHODIST Barn,)? United Memorial Church. E Dvlary Ave Enterprisw* Bear Lake Un,Ied Mrttiod,st Church Bethel A 50 E Church Canaan ilgts Casselb.rry Community Unilyd Mvlhcditt Church Hwy 1157 Pine1 Ridge Rd . Cassvlb.rry Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Of , Sunland Felates OvBary Community Methodist Church W H.ghbavks Rd DeBary First United Me?hodist Church. Cit Park Ave r,5t Methodist Church Of Oviedo First Southern Methodist Church 7400 Sanford Ave Free Methodist Church 530 00 4th $I First United Methodist Church of Geneva Geneva Geneva Mvfhodsl Chirchi. Geneva Grace Un,lrd Methodist Church. Airport Blvd Grant Chapel A 50 E Church Oviedo Oakgrove M,Ihod,st Church Or'edo Ost..r' Methodist Church Paola Weslryari Methodist Mt 15 w at Papa James A Mt for at Cyre5s St LuCy 50 I Church 01 Cameron C'ti inc Ivardail off SR is E t Mary's A 50 C Church So RI Cit C5st,en It Paul s Methodist Church Ostuen Rd , Enterprise Stafford Memorial Church S DeSary Sanlando United Method.tI Church. SR 414 and I I Longwood Qstieei United Methodist Church, C.r,of . Carpenter £ Murray St., Oifitft NAZARCIeF . Women 's Day WINN•DIXIE STORES and Employees First Church of the Ni garene, l$5t Sanford Ave Geneva Church of the Na:irene 5 At Ic Geneva Lake Mary Church of Ihi Nasarens ''I ST CrvMal Oak. Ave. Lake Mary Markham WsodsChurchefnv.Na&erpee SR.44)'pIit W iii- 4at the Wekiyi River Longwood Crtvrctr Of the Naaa,.ne *a,man £ Jessup Ave. Longoocd PRESBYTERIAN Dellona Presbyterian Clr,rch Holland Blvd £ Austin A,. Oeitona Lake Mr United Presbyterian Church Firil Presbuterian Churtlu Oak Ave & 3rd St First Pr,cbytecsatt Church of D.Sary. E Highland Cor.iena,rt Presbrteyian Church. 3775 S Orlando or $t Andrew'. Presbyterian Chill 0011 Sear Lit, Rd , St Marks Presbyterian Church. 1011 Palm Springs Rd. Altamonte Springs Upsaia Community PreSbyterian Church. Upsala Rd Westm,nisler Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Rd . Casselb.rry Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel, its day Adventist Church, Most Rd Winter Springs / 1' OLI4IK M. WIlSON - SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forest Late Seventh Day Adventi st Church. Hwy 43a. Fonesl City Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland Ave . Altamovut, Spgs Sanford Seoenlh Day Adventist Church, 7th It Elm Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, SOS Mess RI Mars Hill Seventh Day Adv,rsfis? Church, NIl. lad St • Senlord OTHER CHURCHES Alien's A M E Church. Olive £ 11th All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole, Wekiva Park Rd SearIall Lvence Holiness Chapel. Seardall Ave Chiuluota Community Church Church 01 Flirist of Salter Day Saints, 1311 Park Ave Lake Monroe Oluapel, Orange Blvd • Lake Monroe Kingdom Hail of Jehovah's Witness, Lake Mont" Unil. $43 W third Street Foist Born Church of the Living God. li3wiy id First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ellam Sled and Venus St. Deltona Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle, Ridgewood Ave. Oft 35th Opposite Seminole High SOu.oll First P en .cocfal Church of Longwood First Pentecostal Church of Sanford Full Gospel Tabernacle, 1774 Country Club Ml Olive Holiness Church, k Hill Rd . Ostein Sanford Alliance Church. 1451 S Park Ave Sanford Bible Church. 7440 Sanford Ave Sanford Congregational Of Ji4iOvoh' Witn.sse , 111401 OtIs St The Salvation Army, 1k * 34th 55 Rolling Hills Moravia" Church, SR 434 Longwesd Redeemer Moravian Church. 770 Tuisawilli RI • Winter Springs United Church of Chris?, Attampele Community Chapel. AI?amovsl. Springs Holy Trinity ClsurchelOod in Christ. 1011 MangourttineAw, The Fell Gospel Church it Our Lord Jesus Chris?. Washington $I Canaan City WsnI,r Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. Winter Springs Elementary School Jesus The women of First Sililot) Missionary Baptist Church 1101 West l3tis si,, will observe their annual Women's 1)41)', M; :ch 15 at 11a.m. and 3 PHI. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be Miss 011ie Muse Wilson, us member of Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church, Pompano Beach. Miss Wilson is a special education instructor at Lauderdale Lakes Middle School. The music will be provided by the First Shiloh Young Adult Choir. At 3 Pm., the guests will be St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Orlando the Res'. Fred Maxwell, Pastor. Marva V. Hawkins and Minnie L. Davis are chairmen. SHEKINAH I Singing at Grace Unit- ed Methodist Church, 118 W. Airport Boule'ard, Sanford, March 15 at 11 a.m. will he Shekinah, a musical group from Bozeman, Mont,, which presents the Gospel through refreshing song and personal sharing. Much of their music is written and arranged by the group. The concert is free to the public, but a love offering will be taken. lie and his wife, Virginia, enjoy traveling and will conduct a tour to Alaska this suintlier. They have been on tours to tile Holy Land and Egypt six times. The last tour tile)' hosted WBS to till' Passion Play In Oberammnagau, Germany. Iis first visit to Israel was in 1966 when Jerusalem was still a divided city. When he returned In 1967 it was only three weeks after the six-day war when the Israelis had captured the Arab held part of tile city, Tue author of several books, Rev. Parker is working on a history of the Parker family. lie Is the fourth straight Alabama Baptist preacher in will Include my his family. observations of the ministry," tit, said, ''but whether it will ever be published or not, I don't know, it's quite a hassle i love to write, but I think I'll leave tile book publishing to others." One of his books, "Moral Words to Live By" was a collection of brief radio 'I r %L , - I . n i . IN CONCERT \ rd., . N 4 - ' ) I . '' . . . f ii IN . . ,. 4 v....- . . - ... _ _-L_.2_,__.,__, , -_', - ._,t _,___:_::__'_i...• '. .......... • . . -- •.. . . . . , . . '. . /:.i /.I . . . I. , . , .. . ,r' , . / 4/. '.'. .' , - . . . . 4 ., - . - . . ' ' ' . s is"' , ' ' . V' ' , 1. -... ... 1 ./\_______________ ________________ ___________ 5rr a : ''- ' , ________ Herald Photo by Toi Vincent Dr. Ilemiry I'urker with books he tIns written, I devotional thoughts gleaned grew unbelievably," he said, from his 12 years of broad- Eighteen years sgo the casting ,,Words to Live By" church began televj.sing the Sunday morning worship over radio station WDBO. "Spring in the heart" and service over a local station 'Peace In a Turbulent World" broadening the scope of were the titles of two other illifliStry." After being on television devotional books which he has written, lie also publishd a each week for IS years, Dr. compilation of sermons for Parker finds wherever he special days of the year and goes in the area he meets well as other publications now people who watcl*d Will OIl television. out of print, Dr. Parker, who lives In lie says since g ting out of Orlando, commutes to San- the tremendous rden and ford four days a week to carry responsibility of leading such on his duties as Interim pastor a large church, h free to go at First Baptist, whir1l in. as lie jleases, butis still able elude preaching, counselling, to serve in tile ninistry of conducting funerals and churches as nee A. weddings, attending meetit'.gs "I really like the Sanford and other routine tasks. and the area" he sai Before moving to Orlando, chance to tie u re anI get he served Baptist churches In acquainted with great many Dothan and Montgomery, the finest people. There A!..' He received his Doctor of spirit in this c urch I have from degree Theology seen in a Ion time and I Southein Baptist Seminary, predict great hings In the Lousslle, Ky. future. Itilink e church will He saw many changes during his 21 years at First Baptist. Orlando. "We went through four building progiams and the church 11 'Ii I - " pastor in various churches. Church Officers' Retreat SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASSEMBLY OF GOD First Assembly of God. 27th & Elm For Dr. Henry A. Parker, who Is serving as interim pastor of First Baptist Church of Sanford, retirenient has been "just a matter of shifting gears.'' Since retiring three years ago from the pulpit after 21 years as pastor of Orlando's First Baptist Church, he says he has been as busy as ever serving as a supply or interim Group Observes Anniversary WILSON MAtER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson 1. - , uAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, ja ,- A Admoft *% ,a&& -, -ol~ 410 "'~, 11Y LIt(,LE S011IIIA SItOI'lAKER -- "S To be ilollorell (From left) are Rttb' hlendrix, Ella Sims, Etittice I. Wilson p11(1 Dorothy Itillglitlg. Counting To 10 Not Easy I l(et i tea ia Sf0 V btfli bUSy Home grown talent will be featured at the First Presbyterian Church Talent Show and covered dish SUC beginning at 6:30 pin, this Sunday. : PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees . a Home Grown Talent WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff The Women's Mission Society of St. Paul the Sanford Naval Mr F;ation. Missionary naptist Church, located at Ninth To be recognized in th, Community Service Street and Pine Avenue in Sanford, will hold category: its Third Annual Awards Night Sunday at 6 - Dorothy Ibngling for developing a spirit o'clock recognizing outstanding Women in- of volunteerri.sm among blacks in the Sanford volved in activities fostering Christian prin- area. She has served faithfully as a Red Cross ciples. volunteer and taught Red Cross classes at Recipients will be recognized for their Croonis High School before the integration of dedication and commitment in five categories public schools. Her long service in Public - Church Service, Community Service, Health and her participation in various ill)Social Service, Education, and Music. munization programs have benefited counThe following persons will be honored for tiess area residents. She presently serves as a Church Service: volunteer with the Senior Citizens Meals OII - Ella Sims for organizing the first Coin- Wheels program covering the Georgetown inunity Prayer Fellowship. This group visits area. the sick and shut-ins and makes visits to - Eunice Wilson for providing distinctive hospitals, nursing homes, and correctional job opportunities to numerous young People. institutions. The Prayer Fellows gather at St. Through her business enterprises, youth ha'u'e Paul each Wednesday at noon. been inspired and encouraged to ptirue lofty - Margaret Oliver for working with career goals. families of St. Paul during periods of To be recognized for tier contribution in the bereavement. In the capacity of chairperson field of Social Service: for the past 10 years, she coordinates the -Violetta King, a recently retired Seminole activities of a small committee seeking to help County Ilealth Department enlployee after 37 mourning families face their grief with faith, years of distinguished service. Through) her Her ministry to the bereaved has brought efforts, families unknown to any social service comfort to innumerable St. Paul families agency were provided needed help. She (luring her 25 years of service. brougilt the plight of troubled families to the Amy Ergle, a member of Central Baptist attention of various social service agencies as Church, for volunteer services with tile Mobile she Illulde door to door visits to area homes Migrant Dental Clinic ss'ilich provides oral while working as a Public health nurse. 11cr health cure to migrant families. This clinic is dedication to finding these forgotten families sponsored by the Florida Baptist Convention, often extended past regular work hours. She is at the present time Bible teacher of Mrs. King ss'uss it nlenll)er of tile original Homemaker's Sunday School Class of Central team headed by Dr. Orville Borks and two Baptist Church, Is serving as Director of the Registered Nurses who organized Seminole Crisis Center, it nlinistry of Central Baptist County's first department of health. Church, a volunteer at tile Sanford Christian To receive recognition in the field of Sharing Center, and its Mission Action Education: Director of Woman's Missionary Union in Ruby Hendrix, an educator in tue area of Seminole Baptist Association. One of the special education, for developing it cornresponsibilities is to coordinate the work of mendable learning program and successfully several churches in serving a weekly implementing It as first principal of the Fellowship Supper to tile Baptist Canipus Rosenwald School for Exceptional Children ill NI inistry group each Thursday at Stetson Altamonte Springs. University. The osss'ard in the Music category: Sophia Shoemaker, who was the first - Mrs. Edna ilargrett, minister of music at woman to be elected chairman of the Board of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church in Orlando, for Trustees of Seminole Memorial Hospital, for extensive nlusicull service. She has developed long dedicated service to the community. Site outstanding choirs at Mt. Pleasant and on served on the Lx)arcl from November, 1972 to state and national levels. Currently, she March, 1980. During tier period of service the organizes 811(1 conduct_s seniinars for the institution nla(Ie an orderly transition from Progressive Missionary and Education State county control to private ownership by the Convention, the Florida State Baptist Sunday Hospital Corporation of America. A School and Baptist Training Union Congress Registered Nurse, she was on the staff of the and the National Baptist Convention of Fernald-Lawton hospital, formerly located at America. - The Lestik I"amnily Singers will minister in Gospel IIIUSIC Sunday at the 7p.m. service at Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff St. Paul Church To Honor Area Women - Lestik Family Singers - ''" .w Sunday, March 8, 1981-58 - - 1 10pm The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla, Howard H. Hodges and Staff Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY c.oSwaetvvater Academy act Lake Irantle Drive Longwood 1500. m Sunday Service Sunday School 1000. m Wed Testimony Meeting lIII 83rd Wed.) 1:34p ,,, LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION 174 Lakevew, Lake Mary Row tim Higher's Pastor 5 CIa sri Sunday School Worship Service II Ma m Ev"ning Worship 7 lop M ", Wed Prayer Ocr,, 7 10pm Nursery Provided -. . . . . RELIGION Baptists Aid Fledgling Church Ii 00 a ni Ii ida m Pastor C ST JORIN*SATiMUCH 4,1`1 F lost stroll Pastor S E Stanton IS liar" Sunday School 11:50am MerrnngServsce Evening Service 710pm Wednesday Service is p r7i Old Truths for a New Day MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SR 44 3' miles W. 00 i4 At Wokiva River Sunday Idiel 5:41a.FR, Morning Worslsia 11:41 am. 4:11p.m. Sunday IveesllISlecv. Wed. Prayer &Prais. ?:30p on 315 wad. Street . SANFOI1DCHRISTIAN CHURCH p Airport Blvd Phone 133 0500 JO, Johnson Sunday School Wof:hpuvC: : EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEW COVENANT $71 Tuskawilia Road Winter Springo Phone 471.1771 Rev. Gregory 0. Brower Vicar Sunday Eucharist 0£ 10a.m. Sunday School u a. rn. FIRST CHRISTIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH III Park Avenue, Sanford Jack T. Boost Minister of Education 4Sa.m. Sunday School Morning Worship 11:01a.m. Clswrciclng Training 4:11 P.M. •v.fcing Warship 7:00p.m. 4:10p.m. Wed. Prayer Service tn 00 : :0TOn Sch Holy Communion 1. . Nazarene Rector ev Leroy 1) SOP.? Holy ommunion .. ' , . ..v% . FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF GENEVA Geneva. Fla, Rev Gary liner PaHer Sunday SchoollSuril 1000am Worship Service lOin.) 11 008 in Prayer Ser, £ Bible Study lWed I hOOp n Youth Fellowship lOop en Dinner following Servic, every em Wed HOLY CROSS 401 Park Ave 4 -.*' lip ,. '• . . ' =. :: COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 17.57 at Pine Ridge Rd casselbirry Rev Arthur PadgeO Patter Rev Bob Dickinson Aster Pasfor S.lSLlIans morning Worship Churchlctsool S:lSLllIen 9jrwtcsL Ak dk r)av1eA.I11r..e1I..ega... Fellowship Coffee b.t*etn service 110ptn. UMYF Evening Worship 1,000 in Wed Bible Study £ Prayer Serv I 10 in First Wednesday Fellowship 4 lop m Supper Episcopal . . .'&.T . . ::::: .•: .:::... .. . AL. ... . ,. . . . . . . . . . V:'' OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 331 Magnolia Ave., Sanford 3lHfl 11:00 a m.. Sunday ServIce COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road, Lobe Mary Patter Sunday School S eSa in Preaching £worshiping Ii 40a In Bible Study 4 lop m Sharing I Proclaiming m Wit prayer Me,? 7 o p rn II Nursery Provided . : Orthodox _______________ ._. .. t e ' . . . r: '. Paslor S 4$a m II 00 a m 00 m 7 00 on 7 isp in . .. .' . . . .,. . . ' 'i .. NATION ..................................................................................... . . Catholic .......... '.,_ ii?'j uouo 7:14 p.m. . t aeTh,tls ............................. .. .:Church ... 11:018.m. Freddie Smith Sunday School Mornirii Worship Church Training It vvniivg Worship Wild Prayrr Sot .. . Methodist t there is a a full-time pastor who an launch a get them program a going." . by George It. I'Iageni 110W Iflhll you TWUIC? (It _______ the Tell Conlnsandmllemlts can The imiajority of Americans who took part III a Guihlup Poll could only 'oine up with five. Even if you can rattle off all 10, number thenI first cot iimi ill11(111 It'll t, .SeL'Illi(I ('0131IIshslldliiellt, etc -. could prove to be your timi(1011mg. But there's a better reason for thlat. 'flit' commandme soirsohll lents nts art' not nut Iitwi't'tl ill t lie Bible. The numbering hiuss t)et'Ii ihimii' by thur. LIItlit'Il, 5511(1 have riot a gme('(I on a standard arrangement. The result is three different sets of numbering: 01W used by Catholics, one by Lutherans and the third by other Protestants and Orthodox Christians. "Thou shalt riot kill,'' for example, is the fifth cOIllIllulildIlielIt in the Lutheran ustid Catholic cateciiismiis. But ill the EIllscohull Ikxik of Cotmlnlon Prayer, it Is the sixth. The confusion over numbering tummies about primarily because it is impossible to know whether "thou shalt have no other gods before mile'' was lble4lllt to stand Its it coinnlandmIlent by itself or whether it is the first part of it more comprehensive conllmiandmlient that includes a prohibition against fashioning idols or images Ill God out of stone or other iilhlteIihilS. If the t'v7.'0 prohibitions hill' ltIIIlf)l'd together into one Collllllandmilt'llt (as tile)' have been by Catholics and Lutherans), you 'one out with wIt)' nine commsmmlamldmlsenls. And yet, while the coiisniandnscnts are Il(lt Iiusmilbcru(I Iii tile Bible, it does say tileR' hlC 10. What to (10? 'I'iie Catholics and tite l,utherans solved the Problem by breaking up the prohibitions against coveting into two parts, usittlougis there is no natural division of tile "covets" and no good reason for dividing thlell - except how else do you end UI) with 10 cotmsinusndnients? The confusion does not end there. In tue Catholic numtsbering, the ninthcollsmllhimldlmieflt ninth appears as "thous shalt riot covet thy tseigtlbor's wife." For tue Lutherans It Is "thou shalt hot covet thy neighbor's house." A not-so in. significant difference. ("Wife" is included iii the 10th cOtlsmilandfliellt for tile Luttierhsils as "house" is included Ili tue Catholics' 10th.) nile other churches, nleusnwhlile, nsade two colsumandlnents out of "thou shalt have no 77! Si1 gods before tile" and 'thou shalt riot make any graven image." rI.uley avoided ending up with 11 comiimiiandmmsenit.s instead of 10 by grouping liii tile iic()5.ets•• into One C0h11 nsandmiicnt. If all this st'i'ns unnecessarily bewildering, that's because it is. The Ten Coululusndmnents or tile I)ecalogue, a Greek word mileaning tilt' "10 words'') are found ill two places Ili tile Old Testament Exodus 20 and Deuteronomy 5. The phrasing and order are sumlilar but not identical -resulting in the difference between the Catholic 1511(1 Lutheran versions of till' ninths comnlmla midnsent. The Catholics consulted Deuteronomy, the Lutherans went with til(' order of the "covets'' as given in Exodus, The Bible says the cOlIslIlhitIdlIlents were given to Moses by God. No mention that they were written on two tablets of stone is mmmdc in Exodus '20 or Deuteronomy 5. But the tablets hire mentioned elsewhere Ili the tssu Old Testammlent books. ('tiler - While the commandments are often thought of as prumsarily prohibitions against wrong. doing, Martin Luther in his catechism expatsded Use zneamiing of the comunsandlllents to include consnshsnds to right-doing. For example, Luther gives this meaning to the colmsliihimldtmlejlt against killing: "We should fear and love God that like may riot hurt msur barns our neighbor in his body, but help and befriend 111111 in every bodily need." Luther's CX)l45nhltiOli5 of the corn_ blluill(Imnetlts will serve as the basis for these Lenten tile(lithltions on tilt- 'lets ConIbmiandtnents. ill TO SING , '.':' '. w,. a . ,, really grow, ':.::j:d great need f -* L ' Darlene and Nancy from the Eliada homes Ensemble of Asheville. N.C., will present a service of songs and testimony, this Sunday at 11 am, In the Casselberry Baptist Church, 770 Seminole Boulevard, Casselberry. Ellada Homes is a non. enominational faith founded in 1906, work �6.8—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. LONDIE Sunday, March a, i$I MIXING MV PAJNT ThE RIGNT BREAD,f_I MY INT PAINT' ) coLoReuT / oo'.1c ELMO" I'LL FIX 'VU ANOTHER PIECE WAA•A' I ORcCPEO 9 Boy Scout -' _ ________ of Rome ______ 19 Cavity 21 Pleasant 23 Pronoun 13EETLE I _ by VERY LITTLE GETS BY ME' 29 One of Columbus' Mort Walker - 20 Greek colony out 1 One-billionth 22 Ricochet 45 Record of 24 Honey 2 Grows old _ 41 Evergreen tree 10 Soviet river ff THE BORN LOSER IF I ,FUFF-flJFF, BarN OF US, vJc' vg ________ Before becoming involved in information from you today ______________ Bob ELLY MUST BE QUITE_ L)JATl1LETE LETE.' PL4YEI WEEK I PL4YEP tiLl THOLH EK I LAST PLUG ICE HOCKEY, riHG FOOIBIILL SOCCER - - MORE EXPEJSIVE fP/TE 6.444E . Z~ WIN if) ci. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. — — will cause you t' make mistakes and thus create 19) It would be wise to keep outsiders and relatives out of unnecessary frustrations. r GEMINI (May 21-June 20) your family affairs tOday. 45 — You may enjoy yourself today 59 more with a small, select resolved provided others group rather than with a big don't butt-in, — - gang. You need company, but — _, strong ews n 19) If you CANCER (June 21-July 22) sensitive areas, such as You won't find It hard to religion or politics, try to keep — — want your partner to know that you can't stand a return The standard lead from a of the suit. So lead the six or long suit is the fourth best. mavbetheeight. %here count becomes realSixty years ago, the auction %XH'\ iM M(X44 WE J5fl1VE 10 LIFE i14A ccu A I FEEL LA SVIE-T E.O3J For Monday, _____________ ' ' - ' _1p C ' /4-D _ __________ o , . , declarer could count the suit. There is the standard YOUR BIRTHDAY you'll know how to correct whole hand when a deuce was notrump situation where durn- March 9,1981 them without appearing to be 'tV! II y j _ INSTI TUTE ' —_ ________ .lot I'y i-? _____ ° — I " Ic I r, e 1 AdL - %-UAAMPA% - - 13.7 F$W! AN position today to help guide a which you have neglected. by SWIuI & Heimdahl ____________ BUGS BUNNY ¶Q5g AE 'THE\ GEE,OC.IT MA PL.A'IN cAS IN HOUSERULES. ) ALLai') NO L.UKY AB3I7 INSIP MY GAINO ¶!-US POSi'TION. CA51W CA S !" P 0 ___ ' t - L&N,j ______ _______________________ . — I ________ I 1 t 4 f lv.AT'S SERVICES, PR. SUE? i_ OGI.ThOftP...', PR° VI DD fl$ NOT /1 REAM ___ -- &~:~(-) / -- .' , if I _____ 1'•• TWOS I ___ - - ViPN1W . 2 YOU xiic-t' THE 1-' HMVNWAf"2 '" _ III O4LL1&S i i?i ________ I 1 -- I _ ,, , 0 ¼jØ(), f;(.g w- Mt..MOQIZO ________ .1 I _ __________________ _ ____ II ______ I . _________ __________________________ ___________ I Q! ic ! ~ T _ ' ' II . - _ j __ __ - ______ ______ _____ ________ r ___ __________________________________________________________ ___ ____________ _ ______ II __________ ______________________________ ______ __________________________________________________________ 'S. - ' ' ' - - - - - - - - - ---- -- -- .'---'.- - -. '- - --' . ---- ' ' . .-. . - '' - --' - - '. - .- . k' ___ Fruit Cup EXPRESS Milk orShake SENIOR hiGh Taco Burger Turkey Salad n Sandwich Hamburger on Bun Golf Tournament sponsored by Fraternal Order of Police to benefit Easter Seal Society, 8:30 am, shotgun start, Cypress Creek Country Club. Call Gene Smi th, 351-2187. Entries b' March 15. Seminole County Chapter of National Organization for Women, 7:30 p.111., Eastmore Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Alice Whitehall will speak on "Ecology Is a Feminist Issue." forma tion. 8:00 SUNDAY, MARCH Sanford-Seminole Jaycees. FRIDAY, MARCh12? Screening clinic sponsored by the Seminole County School Board and Child Find, 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 First Baptist Church of Oviedo, 45 W. Broadway St., Oviedo. Testing free for infants and children up to sch®l age. Call 322-1252 for information. 0 forms available at All American Skate. Prizes. ___________ thicken barbecue to benefit the Sanford Sharing renter. l p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal Church . Tossed Salad Buttered Corn Mixed Fruit TUESDAY, MARCH 10 Chill Dog ELEMENTARY SChOOl_S Ground Beef on Rice Tomato, Cucumber, Pepper Salad Fruit Whole Wheat Rolls Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Sloppy Joe Ground Beef on Rice Tomato, Cucumber, Pepper Salad Harvard Beets Green I'eas Carrots Tossed Salad Mixed Fruit Milk or Shake SENIOR hhiGhI Taco Burger Tuna Salad Sandwich ChIli Dogs Tossed Salad Carrots Green Peas Mixed Fruit Milk or Shake EXPRESS Tuna Salad Sanduich Chili Dog Tossed Salad Fresh Fruit Milk or Shake FRIDAY, MARCH 13 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS you're still waiting for the Nleatioal Buttered Spinach Sliced Potatoes Fresh Fruit Pizza Cheeseburger Our newspaper is just hike the Icily -- we have to wall for the kids to finish with the cartoons before we can enjoy the sports. • _4 I 1 -believe that you can go out on the town with nothing more than $5 in your fist. 2:30 , 5 , a RICHARD SIMMONS CD (10) DICK CAVETT II (35)1 LOVE LUCY ED 10 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) ED (1 ) REACH FOR THE SUN (WED) ED 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 2" 17) MOVIE 10:15 ED(IOdSTORYBOUND(MON) ED (1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) (D (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 400 0 ALICE (A) III (35 DICK VAN DYKE ED 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 6 I4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE I 510 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 17' 0 LOVE BOAT (A) 6 .1 MOVIE (MON. WED.Ffll) 0 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON ' 0 MERV GRIFFIN tI i35) WOODY WOODPECKER ED 10 SESAME STflEE1 12 17 THE FLINISTONES II' (35) MIKE DOUGLAS 4:30 CD 10 3-2-1 CONTACT(R)q kYlOMOVIE Thor Deep"(1977) Robert Shaw Jacqueline Bisset A couple vacationing in Bermuda diiCOSOr a Catho ,..I morphine ampules while (living for sunken treasure (0) it I. (39 DAY OF DISCOVERY ED ( 0) A PROSPECT OF WHALES Amaluk' 119711 belly is soioly tested %%hen Boeilbel- Iv's wife decides that threes a crowd at (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 a(4) MOVIE "American Graffiti" Ice Cream Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS MlmdSteakSub wave EL) (10) MASTERPIECE THEA TRE 9:30 15) 0 THE JEFFERSONS ED(tO) MATHEMATICAL RELA. ,'OFAMILYFEUD(FRII It (35)WONDERWOMAN 12 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES AFTERNOON 12:00 ri N_ F - _____________ TIONSHIPS(WED.FRI) ".' "' r: ALL SEATS rAZAifl ________ ED(10BOOK0lRD(THU) 12 17 FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 ED 10 ALL ABOUT YOU MON ED TIONSHIPS (TUE. , 40 -n, ED( 1O LETTER PEOPLE (WED) ELI 10 MATH PATROL (THU) .-' ' -. s '.',_~. _1 12:30 .' - ' ' ' - 04' NEWS $ )0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW RYAN'S HOPE III GLENN ARNETTE CD tO 9ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:00 , ~I~:,.-, I4 ".. - Flo ' ' ".'' I i Pt Al A II 2207 415 32 63 14, DAYS OF OUR LIVES 15) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 710 ALL MY CHILDREN (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. Mm MOVIEL.A.4041) P` "' ' s' '. ',• ,... ED)10)At.L ABOUT YOU (WED) ED 10 MATH PATROL(THU) ED ( 10) COVER TO COVER (FRI) 17 MOVIE SIJNDAY 4: 11111i Yo 700 ONLY AR L y BIRD 50lit 7 , 3Q CADDY SHACK ' FOXES - - (1 0) MATHEMATICAL REtA. a —..---) I'AIM - ('iUI) - ( l(sI\I IIAI I III ml)IN(, Past — Present — Future lit Il'I lu 41)tI( I (I.' Ml II 1,111(s 10:00 5 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. ED (10) BLITZ ON BRITAIN 10:30 II: (35) JIM BAKKER 11:00 8)4 151 017, 0 NEWS ct (I 7) RUFF HOUSE MONDAY' BEEN IN BUSiNESS IOU 50 YEA IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME ° liOtIRS 8A.M. - 9 P.M. CIi,si'cl Stit 3 BLOCKS NORTH 01 l)0(.IIIA( K III), (305) o ltl(uwwsv I 7 ..4 n 'oak los till 11111 1) cmi 83 05 A,.,. 11. se.., ln. II.. i Iiii(,ik,.J,.11.,, Q5 ,ii, Ii.., ..i IN. lilo L. .i MORNING — 5:00 71 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) (It (17) UNTOUCHABLES (FRI) 5:20 It (17) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:25 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 12(17) RA T PATROL(TUE, WED) 5:50 (12 (17) WORLD ATLAROE(MON) 5:55 6 4, DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7. 0DAILY WORD 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE(THU) I I £ 11 A I • fl4i TODAY IN FLORIDA em, (5,OTHELAWANDYOU(MON, 50 SPECTRUM (TUE) IS,0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) SiO THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 5,0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) 7IØSUNRISE II 1351 JIM BAKKER I 17 HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 4. i. - - '-4s ._. :: '.. -. it '' -'' : - r., I 32 ( 7) WORLD AT LARGE (WED, FR') , . . - - / /' ' , --- - ($ j a ED ALLEN ! 11 6:45 ED (10) A.M. WEA THER 8:55 (flU GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0 4 ) TODAY 15 0 MOANING WITH CHARLES KURALT (1) 9 ,0000 I L, Come to Arthur TreaUwr arid fill tip uo delicious hatter - dipped North Atlantic WhItefIsh For 01)011 ors, We will SOVVO YOU three pCftS of fish our thy, crunchy English-style chips, two goldeli biown hushpupptes and tasty coleslaw If that doosn tIll YOU U you can go back for more fish irs fact, gIl the fish OU can cat But rcrnetnber, thIs offer IS Only good on Sundays and you inust cat all your ED 1o SESAME 8TREET Ii 17 FUP4TIUE Seasoned Green Beans 1ihs in the dining room No take outs only 7:25 Q)i 4 j TODAY IN FLOFUDA Fresh Baked ftoUs Milk Applesauce Orange, Tangerine MIDDLE SCHOOLS Ice Cream Turkey Salad Sandwich MILk or Shake EXPRESS ctj00000uowni.o ,, 7:30 0(41 TODAY (f) 9 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (lii ( 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 Meatloaf Pizza Buttered Spinach Sliced Potatoes MInI Steak Sub Fresh Fruit Children under 12 only $1.99. CAPTAIN KANGAROO s299 ) Q (lii 5)POPEYE ED 10 VILLA ALEGRE (R) (MON. TNt)) Althul'111!achcr., 10) REACH FOR THE SUN SEAFOOD (FR') MIlkor Shake . ?ONEWSMON.THU TIONSHIPS(TUE.THU) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) (I 1, (15) JIMMY SWAGGART Mixed Vegetables FruhFtult 12 17 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0 '4 SIX MILLtON DOLLAR MAN (TUF) it 35 I DREAM OF JEANNIE ED to) MISTER ROGERS(fl) 12 17)1 LOVE LUCY 5:30 s 0 MASH 11:30 614pAS8W0MD PL US ED 10 MATH PATROL (MON) ED 10 INSIDE/ OUT (TUE. FRI) ED (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 11:45 ED (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) uSIO. ?Q NEWS ED ( 10 INSIDE / OUT (MON) ED 1OOALLABOUTYOU(TUEI ED (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA- 0 ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE 3:00 1) 4 TEXAS 5 0 GUIDING LIGHT .1 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) THE FLINTSTONFS ED 10 POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 t (35) DAFFY DUCK OVER EASY ED 12 17) SPACE GIANTS 04 BLOCKBUSTERS new lob IFl)j 5)0 60 MI UTES I7ITHOSEAMAZINGANIMALS lI( 5)WILDKINGDOM 8:00 2:50 12 (17) FUNTIME T i6 il I, 135) MOVIE owed YOU a living; after 40, payoff. 10:00 €1 4 BULLSEYE the target of a small Wo" crime Mini Steak Sub Green Beans Mixed Vege tables Applesauce Orange, Tangerine Ice Cream Milker Shake SENIOR HIGH When you were 20. life 24-Hour Juvenile Dia betes Skate-a-thou, starts 6 p.m., Melodee Skating Rink, Sanford. Sponsored by ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASS. (TUE. THU) fD( 10) LOOK AT ME (WED) ED (10) THE NEW VOICE (FR)) 9:30 ii (35 ANDY GRIFFITH .2 17 GREEN ACRES Chill Dogs Egg Salad Sandwich with Cheese Stix Sloppy Joe Tomato, Cucumber, Pepper Salad Fresh Fruit Milk or Shake WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 Phil Pastoret it 17 HAZEL Fruit Cup Pizza BARBS 5 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 7'0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11(35) GOMER PYLE ED(10) SESAME STREETp ED10LEnER PEOPLE (MON) ED ( 10) BOOKBIRD(TUE) ED lO STORY BOUND (WED. FRI) ED (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 EXPRESS TS 2:00 ,5 , 0 DONAHUE 11973) Horn Howard, Cindy Williams Four California t..vn.ngers got a limO, nostalgic glimpse Of Ininnocorico on fIrm, tiigii school gradua. loon night (R)[1 (SIC ALICE el's di,rer becomes Pizza Seasoned Green Beans Fresh Orange, Tangerine If) U ORAL ROBERTS It' ( 5) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. 0~4, HOUR MAGAZINE Fresh Fruit Tomato, Cucumber, Pepper Salad Harvard Beets Seasoned Broccoli Corn Fruit MIlk or Shake t 5) 0 DAY OF IXSCOVERY CD 10) LETTER PEOPLE; (Tw) FRI) 84~CARDSHARKS 0 4' CHIPS ED (10) MATHEMATICAL OIL,'. TIONSHIPS (MON) ED (10) MATH PATROL (TUF) ED 10 INSIDE OUT (WED) 9:00 Iliac! arid goes in search of a great W ( 0) HOLLYWOOD: THE - 1:45 Ii (. 5) FRED FLINTSTONE AND 7:00 SELZNICK YEARS 12 (17) TUSH Ilost Bill Tush 7:30 II (35) SPORTS AFIELD , .. Orange JuIce Milk or Shake THUR.SDAY, MARCH 12 EI.EMENTAIY SCHOOLS Ground lice[ 0 4 VOICE OF VICTORY 50 REX HUMBARD '7) SHOW MY PEOPLE s JONNY QUEST 10 SESAME STREET (R)Q (1 ) THREE STOOGES AND (It FRIENDS 8:30 04 SUNDAY MASS . Turkey Salad Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables Corn t (- 5)CHANGEDLIVES 12 (17( JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 '4' POINT OF VIEW L/ '0 PICTURE OF HEALTH II (35) DR. E.J DANIELS W101WORLDOFTHESEA 12 17 IT IS WRITTEN Ami 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA _____ FRIENDS ED 10) GETTING TO KNOW ME 12 17) MY THREE SONS Submarine Sandwich Fruit Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH EggSaladSandwich with Cheese Stix Sloppy Joe VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION S 8:30 - (5 fl.QNE DAY AT, TIME Schrieidars Iriendst,ip with tteen- Milk II EW (12 117) MOVIE "The Legend Of MIDDLE SCHOOLS Tuna Salad Sandwich 5:30 '12 (17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 12 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:25 '7I0DAILYWORD 8:30 5J 0 FAITH FOR TODAY ' 7. 0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:50 6 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 700 0 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE , : 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL 6:00 0 4 '0 7 U NEWS ill' (39 BIONIC WOMAN i0 FLORIDA REPORT 12 17 WRESTLING 6:30 04' THE MUPPETS '.sio THIRTY MINUTES Fresh Fruit Milk or Shake Fresh Bakt',s Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake MORNING EVENING Blackeyed fleas Subniarine Sandwich SUNDAY - Madison Square Gander) World Figure' Skating Championships featuring pairs competition Itroni Hartford Conn) 5:00 it 1(35) GRIZZLY ADAMS ED (10) FIRING LINE A Scrutiny of 7he Reagan I- cononlic Policy ' Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes Miset'.tgctables tyl 0 MOVIE Ionia La Douce' Skal-A-Thon for Easter Seals at All American Skate, Altamonte Springs, 11:30 p.m. through 5p.m., Sunday. _ _ 8 1 A; HOLLYWOOD HEARTBEAT NadiaComaneci ,iid the Oman.. .111 gym15t5 fl pe'torrnanc,' Ilium Submarine Sand" Ich (C) (5963) Shirley MacLane. Jack Lommon 2:30 84 DAILY DEVOTIONAL SATURDAY, MARCH28 'I ____ 5, -- .5. 11 _______ N'T5Y IN I L - - . ,- ! 0; 11 / - 1:30 04 TALES OF THE UNEXPECT. ED 1:35 , 0 NEW S 2:00 the inhabitants of Chaco Canyon New MOUCO is ,'vplored C) 4:30 6 .4 MOVIE Fanfare For A Death Scene IC) (1961) Richard Egan, Viveca L incitors An American agent embarks on a frantic search to locale .s top scientist who has a vital secret formula rcint.,lly stored away l 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Meatloaf Sliced Potatoes Buttered Spinach Mixed Vegetables Plaza and Jaycee building oil French Avenue. - ___________ ,) - 12:00 III (35) POPI GOES THE COUNTRY --..-a. .'--- -. -. 1230 0j, (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 1:00 8 4) BHA NA NA developed ovet 900 years ago by Pineapple Fruit Cup Milk MlI)I)l.E SCHOOLS Turkey Salad Milk or Shake EXPRESS Taco Burger sponsored by Wekiva Garden Club. 11:30 a.m., by Craig Leggett CIf'1 Aezxfi I II 135) THE '12 (1 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL .Sandwich Minimum of $100 per team to enter. SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Sanford-Seminole Jaycee fertilizer sale, Sanford -swing into Spring fashion show and luncheon, E' FLETCHER'S LANDING Ftiib,iids, SlelO Stevens s 112 (17) MOVIE I Dream Too Much' ( 1935)1 ily Pons, Henry For,dli 2:05 SATURDAY, MARCH21 ~ ouss iuow-nrwr FRIDAY, MARCh13 Softball Marathon to benefit Easter Seals begins lit 7 p.m. and continues through Sunday afternoon at the I — -'- 1 _________ -r - by To K. Ryan Income Tax. Open to all senior citizens. Sweetwater Country Club. Magic Show for Easter Seals, 2 p.m., Boone High School, Orlando. Sponsored by Pine hills Jaycees and presented by Magic Time USA. Call 339-3747 for in- __________ Sliced Tomatoes SFC Championship 6-464. Program OIl eXer('ISI', 7 pIll.. Flori(Li Hospital. Orlando. Call 897-1929 For further information. WFDNE.SL)AY, MAhtChllS I -- 7 0 MOVIE I lie Caretakers lU/WI 119631 Polly Bergen, Robert Stack 5;30-730 p.m., Bradlee.Mclntyre House, 130 V. Warren Ave., Longwood. For reservations call 6112- ______ TUMBLEWEEDS ANYC4.AN&ES IN IM'GjJL.CH SINCEIL-P1? N TUESDAY, MARCH 10 Discussion and therapy, 2 pin. Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Avenue, Maitland for those with chronic lung proplems. Sponsored by the Better Corned Beef and Cabbage St. Patrick's Day Supper, _____ ______________________ _____________ of `i i 5 i 0 MOVIE The Ballad Of Cable Hogue JC) (119701 Jason "When Aging Parents Become Dependent," (2 sessions), 6:30-8 p.m., Suite 377, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Call 831-2411. Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation n:.I _____ _______ _________________________ ______________ I I 51 [14 ______ Turkey Salad dens social hall. I _____ --. Mixi't'getahIes TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club, l.ike Mary. hensive building projects ever -. 8 4' DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD Duck For Hinii Donald buck walks Out 0l his Studio con- SENIOR HIGH Delbert McClinton Legacy One of the Most CoMpre- 01 0 7) MOVIE - Circus World" I 1964 John Wayne. Claudia CarOlnale An American circus owner searches Europe for the mother of a gul he has taken tinder his wing School Menu a meot )live from I audorhIl Fla ) ED (10) ODYSSEY The Chaco friend in ttne style whicti she demands Subrnarhie Sandwich TUESDAY, MARCh 17 Better Breathing Society luncheon for those with chronic breathing problems, 1 p.m., Imperial House, Highway 17-92, Winter Park. Call 894-8388 for reservatlons. Club of Sanford, 10:30 a.m., Redding GarOver long run. Be a good scout. _____ I 1 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS host (Ill Murray Musical guest 4:00 4 CALL YOUR CONGRESS. MAN INVERRARY CLA SSIC Final round play in this ;'CA tour tourrra• ED(10)AGRONSKYANDCOMPA. NY a ,4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE , Spectators free. ______ __ ______________ The Gentleman (C) J19581 Mehna Mercour,, Keith Mich,'Il A noble. man resorts to swindling his own Sister Out of an inheritance in Order Milk or Shake Dusty Boots Riding Association open horse show, ARE YOU I I'.ION'T 5P)LL THE eEAtIS! ,'' lPL'IH6 ONCE YJ BUY SIEYI THAT WE ... MCLEY4'S 5ERYIcES...THEY _____ ________________ ED (10) AMERICAN SHORT STORY 'Bernice Bobs Her Hair by F Scott Fitzgerald. I'm A Fool" by Sherwood Anderson 101 3:00 III (35) MOVIE The Gypsy And Fresh Baked Rolls 9-30 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 1-4 on Sit ilLE., r—' LV JIJST SIMPLY YIISH TO PUT J SOME SOEHEAP I A STOP TO THIS WHO COULPN'T "(aRAY AVEN6ER'.L GET IN °H HARASSMENT! MEDICARE 6cJ ,__S- z:(,1_HIMSELF! HEALTH AN' HUMAN 'Ou9g.IG you, // Z I 3 -6EF, WHY WOULDN'T 12:00 u 4 NORM SLOAN 510 SPECTRUM 'S 0 '7' 0 12 (17) 4 TransmIssions, and Jerry's Thrift Shop. by Leonard Starr YOU HELP THOSE GUYS 1401 DIS "ITCUSS 11 FROM THE DEPT. 0' II, ANNIE. ,'Ej.... _______________ today is exceptionally keen, but of more importance: ANNIE by Bob Thaves. FRANK AND ERNEST be's Of the Philadelphia Eagles (from Honolulu, Hawaii) MONI)AY, MARCH 9 Gospel-Country Bluegrass music benefit for Ken Puckett, 3-9 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Advance twist, and turn out to be of greater benefit to you In the the ways others do things I-- tj aid Based on the classic by Robert Louis Stevenson A young boy is abducted and sent to sea as part of his wicked uncle's plan to Claim his inheritance (J U THE SUPERSTARS Coverage of the Super Teams football preliminary with members of the Oakland Raiders vs mom. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS SUNDAY, MARCH 15 pal through an awkard Accomplishment gives you a predicament. When you see sense of pride. CAPRICORN (Dec. fl-Jan. the signals, lead on. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) Try to spend some time An opportunity may arise today with someone you're today where you can be of fond of, someone you haven't assistance to someone whom been with as much as you'd you know can help you at a like. Hours spent toge ther will future (late, yet you won't act benefit both of you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. for selfish reasons alone. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 19) Kind deeds which you do Your ability to spot errors In today may take a peculiar P'th 'fl 10:00 6 a 4 NCAA 13ASKETBALL PAIR- TIONSHIPS (MON) ED 1O COVER TO COVER (TUF) CD 10 MATH PATROL (WED) Z) (10) INSIDE / OUT THU TODAYINFLORIDA 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 -- Movies that INGS ANNOUNCEMENT ),1UABCN AFTERNOON tickets available at Big T Tire. Harrell and Beverly WA0 wwrs 0 \ schemes of spies plotting against the United Nations 1:30 (71 0 WRESTLING ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK 1:45 0 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notre Dame atDePaul 2:00 MOVIE 'Kidnapped )c) (1971) Michael Caine, Trevor 110* NEWS it (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS €D(10) THE GOODIES 11:30 Eastnionte Recreation Center, Altamonte Springs. relationships. working for. Persist in SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) This Is a good day to pushing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) complete tasks which you You may find ourself In a should have attended to but ____________ ~.. ..) . Morocco becomes entangled in the Diet Workshop, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, DeLand; 7p.m., Florida Federal, State Roads 436 and 434, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 pin., First United Methodist THURSDAY, MARCH 12 AARP-NART business meeting and covered dish , ' encounter as your equal today material you've been slucretly UCW1I-4 A OfliN explored 6 '4 HILL STREET BLUES While 7 0 FANTASY ISLAND A woman learns where Pr,', fattier disap' luncheon, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Speaker on Your chances for a you should have no trouble in breakthrough are very good getting along with anyone. In today regarding something fact, you can even shore up No, %MARA. 'rA5W!o 5 T60 MO UWE //// several women married to soldiers stationed at Fort Lewis Army Base in Tacaom. Washington are You re Dead'(19661 Tony Randall, Robin Road. Call 897-1929 for -- If you know the reward you'll ARIES (March 21-April 19) by Larry Wright ________________________________________________________ I tf' to ii (35) MOVIE "Blonde's Reward' lB/WI (1948) Penny Singeton, Arthur Lake Dagwood bungoes a property deal which results in his demotion to office boy ED (10) MILITARY WIVES The often lonely arid isolated lives of guilty pleasures they're embarrassed to admit Ihey A cabaret owner c'e.'u' the early romantic days of thee lives together 11:00 Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, "Eat Sensibly," second in Month of Tuesdays" - series at Florida Hospital-North, 7-9 put. In addition to progranii aaults special activities are planned for 6 52. You are going lead to give preference. larerto and Defense Is suit not easy. In fact it City Station, New York, N. Y. work much harder. the suit through dec 10019. Be sure to specify birthSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) definitely should not lead the is the toughest pan of bridge. Because you'll treat all you deuce. I(your partner holds K (NEWSPAPER ENTERI'RISE ASSN) date. KIT'N'CARLYLE "' HE NATION SEC Tournament Breath.ing Society. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) have a ring of sincerity. Find occasions when you may want Graph, 11.0. Box 489, Radio my holds: 9 4 3 and you hold 8 I OKAY, SO YOU'RE BALPY.' I'M v > G(NG 10 HELP 'tCU LEARN 10 LIVE WITH THAT., Monday Morners Toastmasters Coub, 7:15 a.III., Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. suit against no trump. also may want to give count. There is one time when atti- In other words, you may want our more about the year Before performing work or tude leads become Important. to give count and should do so. following your birthday by services today, get a firm You are in back of dummy Also just to show how easy it sending for your Astro-Graph. commitment regarding the and in front of declarer. Dum- is there are also those rare Mail $1 for each to Astro- remuneration you are to get. by Ed Sullivan . IT WAS GETTING '10 BE AN OSE5(ON Will-i "i-O(J.' —_ _____ I 'M GLAP 'tJRE FIN4,LLY Il'ITERESTEP -51 'E9 IN ScWiEn4lNG BE ,OUR HAiR. BERNARI?.' , he we were leading a five-card takes precedence. But YOU i P 0 U BILL DANCE OUTDOORS Income Tax Assistance conducted by AARP, 9 a.m. to noon Deltona Public Library through April 15. . at all, although we have been want to win the trick, the today is because you talk willingness to cooperate. known to lead deuce from A Q strength signal (high for straight from the heart. The They'll pull for you if you pull 9 7 2 to conceal the fact that strength, low for weakness) advice you offer others will For them. I 12 (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL ACC Championship' relationship in the taco of modern moral codes 0 LOVE BOAT Altamonte Springs, 9, 1981 this — In fact we don't like it trick, or deliberately don't -. — PR ISCI LLA'S POP WHAT I I A CASSETTE HAVE '\ TAPE IROM 'rOU CT ) STATE U.'9 THERE? / PSYCHOLOGY ? \1-V '-7 March LEO( July 23-Aug. 22) In should be luckier than usual hi Today, there are many suit, play the seven from 7 5 n eight from but the deuce from 7 5 2. 11 enterprises or ventures where joint ventures today you'd be players who ope holds A 10 8, he will you can give free reign to your wise to assume the leading 10 a 7 2 and reserve the deuce g or other very small card open-old hold off twice If you play the lznaginition. Seek situations role rattler than leave It to rst; if you play the ing lead to guarantee that seven fi which give you opportunities others. You should be lucky in they hold at least one of the deuce he will know you have matters you take charge of. ber and will grab to express you thoughts. four top honors. This is known an numlead. VIRGth Aug. 23-Sept. 22) theodd second PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) as "Attltu.! When your partnernas led One of the reasons your words Much can be accomplished We don't particularly like the suit and you can't win the ay you an carry more -fl-1AT HURT ME. \ girl achieves success when She becomes a model 11:00 SLOTHELAWANDYOU ED (10) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT . 11 30 Free mature dating service, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Weight Watchers, 10 am., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry; 7 p.m., Florida Federal, ly important is in folio i contract. Music by Jerome Kern A chorus 0240-ROBERT ti (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY ED (10) SOMETHING SPECTACULAR WITH STEVE ALLEN 12 (17) RAT PATROL 8:30 L THE TIM CONWAY SHOW It ( 5) NASHVILLE MUSIC Holiday Inn, Wyniore Road, Altamonte Springs, BRIDGE opened against his notrumnp my shows K Q J x x and you U)W!HPWffl4 MORE 9 By Oswald Jacoby bv Howie Schneider worked (Part 2) 12 (17) HAZEL 10:30 0 4 MOVIE Dreamboat' (C) 119521 Clifton Webb, Ginger P0g. 015 A silent-screen star regains glory when his old films are resurr"cted for television 5i0 FOR OUR TIMES 2)0 FIRS T BAPTIST CHURCH 12 (17) MOVIE 'Cover Gut 119411 Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly II (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. - today, but there's a possibility today, especially around one ________________________________ you could run into a stickler you know who thinks dif- bridge writer would show how Senta Berger An American in about the men for whom he couple have difficulty establishing a not too much. Al One of Washington's top lawyers. Moon"(0/W) (1938) Pat 0 Orion, to maintain his alluring gypsy girl. -- — — .ii 011' (35) MOVIE - Garden Of The John Payne 3:30 ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Eit and GeneSISkPI 3:45 of Defense Clark Clifford. currently 10:00 south roof gelitan ice shield, the liv. nelusBo:a.Edwards)li,eI love (A) () 0 STAR TREK (t U DISCUSSION 7:30 9:00 0 4 THE GANGSTER CHRONI. CLES lucky Luciano masterminds the slaying of his enemy Masseria 51 fl MOVIE 'First love') 1977 Susan Dy, William Katt A young Domestic matters can be and Alan Sontag -----' ____________ __________ c Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, 9:30 a.m.. lieu Botanical Gardens, Orlando. Car pools leave Sweetwater Square, 8:45 a.m. Workshop on (trying ilfl(1 arranging flowers. Bring lunch, 41 — — advance. Hasty procedures judgment. ______ 49 — - MONDAY, SIARCIII 9 J 7 and declarer A Q 10, you n,'ho may give you a bad time. ferently. / __ Senior Citizens Trip to Lakeland for "A Chorus Line." Leave Sanford at 12:30 p.m. and pick Uj) at Casselberry near Leeds at I p.m. Dinner stop on return trip. Call 322-9148 For reservations. which is against your better today, think each step out in 61 — J _ . -w EVE"I KG MM DEERY TH auditorium. presented engages in an ongoing feud with a bandleader over a mutual romantic interest. *v (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (A) () (17) MOVIE Bang Bang' np room gets .1 layer of 000rgy.sasrig polyslylene board and the Wounds get a face-lift (r1)[ 800 0 4 BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests Any Rogers and Dale Evans. The Staffer Brothers '50 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Les takes it upon himself to Cover the news in a World War I biplane flown by a crazy veteran Pj Free concert by the University of Central Florida basketball championships *11 be 12 0 KIDSWORLD ED (10) BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL 'A Conversation With Clark Cit. ford' Bill Moyers talks with former presidential advisor and Secretary a 4 - FLORIDA'S WATCHING Wind Ensemble, 3 pin., UCF Student Center .ahead at the National Collegiate 5 0 HEE HAW dinner (bring own eating utensils. Doors open I p.m. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Hallway House, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, anford, Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.111., Florida Power and Light, Open. dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Coin"Young atmunity Center, Shell Road, DeBar. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open to the public. ~lll'~ 3 NOW MORE THAN EVER 8 1 4 1 NAA BASKETBALL TOUR NAMENT SPECIAL A review of the 1980.1981 season and a look ED 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 9 W(10) FLORIDA FOCUS 7:00 04 INSEARCHOF... Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple — - Montan; S 0 CBS NEWS Find out more about what's in Being too indecisive could be won't stand the test of time. — — — by 014 NBC NEWS Shalom, Providence and Elkcain Boulevard, Deltona. — — — ________________________ ________________________ _________________________ 0 4 OUTLOOK 9:30 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE your Astro-Graph which and even make companions be gins with your bir thday. feel uneasy when they are 48 46 47 — — — — — — ____________________ _____________________ 9:15 6:30 2 0 LAWRENCE WELI( II (35) WILD, WILD WEST ED (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN strong foundations today. status. Keep your secrets 1230 0(3MEETTHEPRESS 3:15 ) 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING WI3C Super Featherweight Cham. DOOShO bout h eeenct flaI.ei Bazooka Limon and Car. 1:00 li (35) THE FLINTSTONES ED 10 MISTER ROGERS 17 LOST IN SPACE 12 (17) WRESTLING SUNDAY, MARCII8 West Virginia Spring Social, 1:45 pin., Deflary Fire Department social hall. Gospel music and covered dish Projects with a weak base secret. €D(10)GPTELL,T Cheap Trick NEWS li (35) BIONIC wouAN ED (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL store for you by sending for your biggest weakness today, 44 — 57 0 Howland. Tom Sullivan. rock group 52 Sown (Fr) 39 40 — — — 42 — 43 6:00 35 — jiter red 55 Long time 7 8 6 5 ________ _______ 13 38 nt '' Social hour o follow. new ven tures, begin to lay regarding your financial I 1AV £4.& I Altamonte Springs. Speaker the Rev. Robert McGuire. 9WTWWAW C~ r _______________________ Ministry to the Separated anti Divorced Catholies of 10 11 Mail $1 for each to Astro- unable to pin you down for a — — Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio "yes" or "no". SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) City Station, New York, N. V. 10019. Be sure to specify birth You may have some un— — — — — — -16 — — — — 15 desirable tasks to contend date. Lkxz ARIES March 21-April 19) with today. Unfortunately, 20 19 iiSmall misunderstandings you might make them more with companions Can be difficult than they really are by Art Sansom — — — _____________ — — — 23 22 21 ________________________________________________________ quickly rectified today if you by having th e wrong attitude, — — — — — — — — fl I flP.YT SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23. are the first to say "I 'in 30 31 29 28 27 24 25 26 ..( sorry," even if you feel you Dec. 21) Be strong enough to C ) _____________________ resist pressure from your aren't wrong. 34 35 33 — 32 Oi.'0 HAS ________ TAURUS (April 20-May 201 peers today if they start to — — — — 37 Before attempting tasks lean on you to do something 38 13-'? ARCHIE Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando. p.m., Annunciation Church, 1020 Montgolliery Road, __ 4 1 2 3 — — — — 12 . ED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE The 33 Books 9 Wiring (abbr.) 0 31 Again Gigantic Garage Sale, '9 a.in. to 5 p.111., social hall and parking lot, Holy Family CatholicChurch, 51 'S PiscES(Feb. 20-March 20) investigator may try to pry 47 Doesn't exist I 04. St. Mary Magdalen-Annunciation Parish will meet 7:30 48 Spread out 25 Ivy League 8 Dominating Ave. Friend who is a pretty shrewd cohorts. events producers 3 Float 39 Mesdames I makes foray$ 43 Scratching DOWN _______________________ Baptist Church, Sanford Flea Market, 1500 French inaugurate. Give full ex- you'll spot it, but let it go press to your inventiveness unchallenged. VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A so you can attract the right school 9:00 4;JJ'S CLUBHOUSE () 0 SUNDAY MORNING J) 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE Guests F Lee flalot. actiessBrh SATURDAY SATURDAY, MARCH 7 discussion today, one of the -. TV Z Booth sponsored by the youth of Seminole Height& jO I j14!J WOfl this coming year for authority about something of _____ S I he or she knows hitt you which projects 40 Horsemanship TONIGHT'S ____________________________ Contributing allies can be participants may talk with iTL11 I.! 1981 LEO July 23-Aug. 22) In a ....xlwn Buri1.u.v 34 Snail genus 4 Sap member (cont) 5 Son-in-law of 26 Build 36 The bull (2 Mohammed 48 Image wds.,Span.) air 6 31st President 28 Upper 37 Raucous 38 Stocking line 7 Malarial fever 30 Play busybody 50 Make cloudy 5 IOleaginous CUOV/ WALL EARLY HIPIJ1T FWALW FM F or Sunday, March 8, 1 March 8, 1981 16 One who (prefix) holiday PARTICULARLY _____ 'EM! j1A T j 11 Reduce instrument ships CAUGHT INTO TINE __ 1 _________ 10 By BERNICE BEDEOSOL j o j order 61 Small valley 62 Old stringed 32 Religious BUT I WAS TI4ERE! I )-4A! TI-lOSE UY5 TRSEP To SNEAK' o 1N _______ C Aj A 01*1 L L 27 Take a chance ___ I BAILEY a CALEND.AR __________________________________________________________ iIjüTER 11Ij hole *_~ _ M T)TU I 60 Indefinite in 24 Unplayed golf 9 "i 101_________ 11; 49 Aristocrats I a __ \ __ :! Tia H °N __I' Sunday, MarchL 1981—lB Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. HOROSCOPE - - - 12 Ceylon moss 53 Greek leller 13 Emblem 54 Thought (Fr.) 14 Biblical 56 Afrcan river A character 57 Ensign (abbr.) 58 Failure (2 IS Evil Trrriir (ii.) wds.. sl) 18 Ancient port 59 Astringent I FINALL'ç( 4/ Answer to Previous Puzzle 42 Social insect 44 Region I Ointment 46 Waterproof garment 5 King of Israel ACROSS by Chic Young 12.( 17 )I DREAM OFJEANNIE 8:25 Alii.ibleal&iivant,i.;,atiiig()iu.,iur,,j.,,i,,,,,,,.,,,,, . Tneacrien & i �.' lB-Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fl. Southeast Banks Merge - Sunday, March Is Legal Notice ItSl C Legal Notice - CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE couNrv, FLORIDA. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUSNAME STATUTE Southeast Bank of Volusia TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the CASE NO. and Southeast Bank of nPlflfl9d t)etena-$.. pict,tious Name Statute," titAN N. MAt fIIEWS, Southeast Bank of Volusia, Chapter 165.09, Florida Statutes, Petitioner. will register with the County and Wilbur 11. Walter, president Comptroller, in and for Seminole RUTH MAY MATTHEWS. and chairman of the board of Respondent. County, Florida, upon receipt of the merged bank, announced proof of the publication Of this NOTICEOF SUIT notice, the fictitious name, towit: TO: RUTH MAY MATTHEWS Friday. LONGDALE INDUSTRIAL PARK co Daniel Melborn The combined assets of the under which we are engaged in Rural Delivery busineSs at U. 5. 17.92 and Rt. 1, Box 33 hunks are approximately $91 Longdale Avenue in the City of Aspen, Pa. 17403 tiiilllon combined and Floride, You are hereby notified that a deposits are in excess of $80 That the party Interested in Said Petition for Dissolution ot itililion, Walter business enterprise is as follows: Marriage has been filed against said.you in the Court listed above and Longdale IndutrlaI Park, customers can now make you are required to serve a copy of a Joint Venture transactions at either the your Answer or pleading to the By. W. S. Rosenthal Petition on the Petitioner's A?. Deltona flanking Center at Senior Partner tO(ney, JAMES E. FIGGATr, Publish Mar. 1, S. 13, 32, 195) 1130 Deltona Boulevard or the ESQUIRE, P.O. Box 1951, Sanford DEG.12 New Smyrna Beach Banking Florida, 32771, and file theoriginal Answer or pleading in the office of Center at 200 Canal St. A third the Clerk of the above Circuit center, now under conOROINANCENO.S4S.SI Court, Seminole County Cour.' AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY struction in Daytona Beach, is thouse, Sanford, Florida, on or OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, scheduled to open in June. before 27th day of March, 1951. If FLORIDA ANNEXING TO AND you fail to do so, Judgment by INCLUDING WITHIN THE COR. Deltona The Banking default will be taken against you PORATE AREA AND LIMITS OF Center manager will be Fred SAID CITY UPON ADOPTION OF for the relief demanded In the Petition, Baker, a Southeast vice SAID ORDINANCE THE POR. DONE AND ORDERED this president with eight years TIONS AND AREAS OF LAND 19th day of February, 1911. SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMI. (SEAL) service to Southeast. NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. GENERALLY DESCRIBED AS Southeast Bank of Volusla is Clerk of the Circuit Court PARCEL A: SOUTH OF NEW. By: June Curtis affiliated with Southeast PORT AVENUE AND SPRING Deputy Clerk LAKE DRIVE, PARCEL Corporation, a: the Banking Publish Feb.22 & Mar. 1,1, 15, 1951 banking THOSE STREET RIGHTS.OF. DEF.125 largest State's WAY OF LONOWOOD AVENUE organization. FROM THE SOUTH R.WAY LINE THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OF GALLOWAY DRIVE TO THE ..., •IN ""' ,,•,--------P.VJ(lUA NORTH R.W LINE OF FIRST PROBATE DIVISION STREET, MARION AVENUE File Number SI.S4.CP FROM THE SOUTH R.W LINE DivisIon OF ALDRICH STREET RUNN. IN RE: ESTATE OF ING NORTH 1063.9 FEET, CEN. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WADE TER STREET FROM THE EAST R.W LINE OF MONTGOMERY a.k.a bN F. WADE, a.k.a 8ENJAMIN F. IADE ROAD TO THE WEST R.W LINE t)cceased OF MARION AVENUE. CENTER NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION STREET FROM THE EAST R.W The administratiin ot th't state LINE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE TO THE WEST R.W LINE OF IN. of Benjamin Franklin Wade a ka Ben F. Wade a.)'.a Benjdmln F TERSTATE 1, NORTH STREET Wade, deceased, File Number II. FROM THE EAST R.W LINE OF MONTGOMERY ROAD RUNN. S4.p, is spending in the Circuit ING EAST 1)00 FEET, STATE Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the ROAD 434 FROM THE SOUTH R. W LINE OF OLD FOREST CITY, address of which is Seminole PALM SPRINGS ROAD RUN. County Courlhouse, Sanford, Florida 32711. The names and NING NORTHEAST 1117 FEET, the personal FOREST OLD CITY.PALM addresses of representative and the personal SPRINGS ROAD FROM THE representative's attorney etc set EAST R.W LINE OF STATE ROAD 431 RUNNING EI.ST 930 forth below. All interested persons are FEET, PEARL LAKE CAUSE required to file with this court, WAY FROM THE SOUTH R.W LINE OF SR. 436 RUNNING WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PLIRLICAT1ON OF SOUTH 1450 rEET: PARCEL C: APPROXI. THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims MATELY 6.9 ACRES SOUTH against the estate and (7) any OF S. R. 136 ACROSS FROM objection by an interested person THE ALTAMOPITE MALL, to whom notice was mailed that PARCEL 0: 115 EUNA LANE challenges the validity of the will, AND ABUTTING STREET, the qualifications of the personal or venue, representative, MORE PARTICULARLY DES. jurisdiction of the court. CRIBED HEREINAFTER; RE. ALL CLAIMS AND OB. DEFINING THE CORPORATE JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL LIMITS OF ALTAMONTE BE FOREVER BARRED. SPRINGS, FLORIDA. TO IN. Publication of this Notice has CLUDE SAID LAND IN THE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF SAID begun on March 5, 1911 Personal Representative: CITY; AUTHORIZING THE Seminole 3222611 -. C1 E! .t9Js II ' HOURS .5. itim. .................Soc. lid. 3 conscutivs times... .SOc lint BE THE is) in your neigh. borhood to entertain with an Ingrid home Show. Featuring colorful, functional fashion Free hostess houseware awards. Also opening for reps in this area, for info Carol 322 lconsecuflvs times .........42C 530 P.M 8:00 A,M MONDAY lhru FRIDAY lOconsscutivetin.s.. .37c1 tin. SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum $2.00 minimum ___________________________ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication - Restaurant Help Wanted-Minimum wage, must be neat 0. clean. Apply in person 7 a.m to6 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 16 & II. No phone calls please. $44etp'ntd__.. BOYS & GIRLS AGES 13l7 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322.2611 Under Oak Trees, desirable locatIon, 2 lots & 2 vaults. ReSale bargain. 372.1076. -- . 4-Persols WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 607), Clear. water, Fl. 3351$. Lonely? Writs "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. ;si, Winter Haven, Fia. 33550. * * * * * * 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. Mn pay $25.00 for 10 weeks. 305.273. 1)25 aft. 5 p.m. or P.O. Box 1952 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. ELDERLY manor l.dy. Llve.in Accommodations. Private room, good food, laundry. Beautiful home environment. Vacancies now. 530.7915. ________________________ ABORTION • Eciilng Ilemid POLICE OFFICER-The City of Orlando will be scheduling applicants for the examination POLICE OFFICER. for Contact the CIVIL SERVICE office, in person. CITY HALL ANNEX-440S. BOONE AVE. NUE, Monday, March 9 thru Friday, March 13(5:00.5:00) TO Di scneouuea Tar Cfl examination, Must be a U. S. Citizen, 21 years of age by August 16, 1911, high school grad oi state equivalent, good character, no felony conS victions. ORLANDO IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM. PLOVER. AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family'shrs.6.41•3079 * * * * * * * * SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR Starting parttime, will go full time. Excellent opportunity AAA EMPLOYMENT 19)7 French Ave. 323 5176 Your future our concern _________________________ We are currently seeking new Sales experIenced and Associates to work on a Lakefront Condominium Protect in the Sanford Area. For confidential interview call Marcus Brown at 3310700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS * * * * * * * * ToIlFreel.I00.22).756$ ___________________ - -- . 6-Child Care _______ _________________________ HOSTESSCASHIER Chance to be charming. Very '!nloyabie surroundings. AAAEMPLOYMENT 373 5176 French Ave. Your future our concern AreyouaworkingMother? Ifso, call about our Unique Child Care Facility 373 5431 I Spurofttiemomintbabyslning. Day&NiØt,323.94 * * * * * * * * _____________________ 6.A-HMtttI& Beauty . -. -. __. WDftTAOI . ..................' - 37.RentalOffI _______________________________ OFFICE SPACE 1,000 Sq. ft. Air cond. & carpeted, near FairWay Market. Call 323 7150 days 831 5506 eves. - 37C For Lease - :' Lawn care Business in Sanford, grosses $1,000 & up per mo. W trailer & equIp. 322.0215. - Lake Jennle Lakefront living from 126.900 11'. INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10.5 17 92 to Florida Ave '4 MI West Park Place Assoc Inc., Realtors 323 0112 33) 0100 _______________________ 2 Bdrm 7 Bath, Living ,ind Kitchen fully Dining rm r'gupped L,fundry room, w,lstmcr and (fryer included Screeri1 mi tiacj porch. w,tti 'toraqe room Near I Townes Shopping Center ifl Or,inqc' CItY 571 1432. ,. - ______ - MARCH -.,.'-.................. --.-.--.---..---..,-.'-,.--. ------___ ---,- 1?? Al73. P .vSEy REALTY INC. HAL COLBERT REALTY inc -; - OF SANFORD REALTO Mobile Home on lot 'n Geneva 530.000. iflCOnle Home cm $38,000. 2541 5 French Ave. 3 Bdrm, like new, near LM High, fireplace, heavily wooded. $54,900 322 4693 or 377 1869 DONALDG. JACKSON INC. Realtor 322.5295 GOOD DEAL ON 5 ACRES. Fenced, cleared, septic lank, dec. water softener. Only 120.000. ST E MPE R AG EN CV REALTOR 322 4991 Eves: 323 4302. 349 5400. 322 1959 Mull pie Listing Service Very Li..' 42 WITH POOL Make Offer $77,000. Own The Real Estate SuperMarket 373 9141. COUNTRY LIViNG. 10 mm. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4 cr gar., cen. H.A. I acre wooded lot. $83,500. S AdIn. acres avail. By Owner. Eves & wknds. 322-7111. 3 I -Country Club Ar.a $34,900. The Real Estate SuperMarket - SANFORD-by OWNER 7 Udrmn, Pool. Citrus Trees. Owner necds CASH! Owner financed with good down payment. The morq Down the lower the Interest rate. $36,000. Great for Smal, family, Call Owner Broker 32) 0078 or 647 8800. Red;eti-l:stwI(9)UdOWfl 4 322 0231 322 5353. 322 0179, 322 3172 Near 1792 19,000 Down, Take over loan at $326 Mo Cent. HA, Fully Carpeted. Read,' to move in, 12697371. CaIIBart Harold HaM Realty REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Niqht LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential site in area of fine Homes. $33,000. LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., 1½ Bath, Family Rm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. $34,900. INVESTOR'S SPECIAL, Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice location.' Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,500. FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath separate dining rm, lUll screened porch, fenced yard, shopping £ schools near. Assumable mortgage. $44,900. SUMMER'S COMING. Enjoy your pool home, patio with brick BBQ, also includes 4-2, eat.in kitchen + other great features. $flMO. COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from tOwn & major highways. Thj5 3 Odrm, 1", bath home can be yours. $3I,$0. LOCH ARBOR. Secluded 1.9 Acr, estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, fireplace, all amenIties, tropical atrium, shade trees, club near. golf £ country $104,000 JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Rm., Eat.in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage S3,900. CALL 323.5174 mo. PiTl-3bdrm, I'? B. brick home w- family rm. on large, fenced lot. Many extras. 5.10,900. 322.1230. REALTY ;'---' -" Suite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR 322-9283 ____ __ ____ .1.- SEE WHAT inland Realty HAS TO OFFER YOU! screened porch & lots morel 115,0001 RESIDENTIAL SUPERI 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home in Winter Springs on large fenced lot! CHA, dining rm £ in immaculate condition! 150,1001 • APPRAISING • CONSULTING MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A Realty World Exclusive Rca IScope Our Way Of Putting FulI.Color Picture Power Behind Our Home Presentations. BEAUTIFULt 3 Bdrm, 2 bath patio home in Sanoral CHA, ww carpet, equipped eat.in kitchen, washer & dryer £ join homeowners associationl 572,5001 ReaLlne - Our Nationwide Referral System Are You Relocating? Let Us Handle The Sale Of Your Present Horn. And FInd You A New One Wherever You Move. Free Pre-Licensing School STARTER HOME! 2 Bdrm, 1 bath home in Wynne woodl Large shaded tot, fenced rear yard, family rm, in kitchen & morel 131,0001 Career Opportunities For Professional Associates eat Career Modification And Development Programs For Experienced Sales Associates Who Want Additional In. come Opportunities. FANTASTIC) Bdmm, ii,, bath in Dreamwold on a nice corner lot with CHA, split bdrm plan, screened porch & many more extras! $44,700! Courtesy Associate Programs For Part Time Associates And Inactive Registrants Who want To Become Active Salesmen. LAKEFRONT! 3 Bdrm, 3 bath home on Crystal Lake chain! Every imaginabl, feature! BE A SUPER SALESPERSONJOIN OUR TEAM NOWI $90,330! tAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 & 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & interior decor! Quality con. structed by Shoemaker for $45,100 £ up! Open Saturday 10:30.1:00 £ Sun. Noon-SI REALTORS - 311 31$ E F INST ST -. .---.--___________.... VACUUM COMMERCIAL PROPERTY DIVISION. Commercial Lot on 17.92. Comm. Zoning. 136,500. Neat Estate SuperMarket 323 'W OAKS. 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.97) Orlando 1.594.3140 - REAL ESTATE WANTED. Land Owners! We convert REAL ESTATE into CASH?! Real Estate Supt'rMar 1239111 rtgages Boughi - & Sold _________________________ - ' I FiB II Belted Whitewall Tires Like New, $75. 831 1221 Army (30015511.99 Pr ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 37 5791 3)0 Sanford Ave. One Set Full Size Mattresses, Like New. Typewriter w stand. 322 5431 or 372 72.57 XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Centet moved to 2923 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $34.50 or 6 Payments of $1.00. Call Creoit Manager 322.9411. Goods - ___________________ - $75000 lit. Yr. Potential Energy Management is the fastest growing industry in thi nation as stated by the "WALL STREET JOURNAL." T.'o ksa.W inquire abo,,t this ground floor opportunity with one of Inc leading national manufacturing I. marketing companies that pioneered the technological advances of the E.M. field. Our equipment and services are in the higheSt demand with 95 percent of the market still untouthed We offer complete !rairilng with ., prijven method of operation designed for your financial success and perscnal growth ml your own business. No training or trancti,ce fc'es. Sr'iai! capital investment required with rapid liquidation ônd investment return. ' saaa Model Cloud on Sunday Call (305) 5743860 For further details call: BILL WISE Tampa, Pla, JVIJI RUJI .1 , ijii __________ Ford '71 Maverick, 6 cylinder lc.w niiiCS. Radio. Air, Ex cc'nd $875 F tm 323 2303 - ' ___________ 76-Auto Parts -- - .-- - - Reconditioned Batteries $1995 AOKTIREMART 2413 S French 3227460 - WANT ADS ARE BLACK 8 WHITE AND N EAD ALL OVER ________________________________ Gold, Sliver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Toot Co. 9)5 W. 1st St. 323 1100 OPEN SAT.9A.M. TO1P.M --. . 71-Antiques Necdb motor. 1970 Chr',s Sell ,vll Or ethel s si.' 1. x i,,, t t iii' s ti.lh have you 12)0/It . 77-Junk Cars Removcd ____________________ -----'--- .-- - - 'hOLDS CUTLASS Push button windoW, Air. PS. AT & Othi'r ,'tr,ls. vs Mo No n,omiey Ck)WT1 AppIiC,ltiOmlS by phone 339 9100 or 8)1 1605 Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks & he.lvy equip nient 322 5990 ou JUNK CARS & TRUCXS From SlOb $50 or more Call 322 1621. 322 4160 Winter Haven DAYIONA AUTO AUCTION HAy 92. 1 imiile west t Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hoic a public AUTO AUCTIOPI every Wednesday at B p m It! the only one it, Florida You set the reserved price C.ill 901 255 8)11 br lurlher details QUICK CASH FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS 323.2900 4100S. 17.92 _____________________- 19/0 h'omlh p.,' 4 door, one year inypt'CtiOii 372 3861 l9OOLDS Cutlass Supreme, loaded $300 cash & take over payments C,1ll 8690867 March6-7-8 7.5 HP Elc, Motor 3 Phase Good Cond. $700 Firm. 3.49 5991 - ' 5 70-Swap -- -- - NEED A Fl4VICEMAN' You'll tinct him listed in our Business Service t't,rpchory . - 15' SCOTT V Excellent cond . self.contained, air cOnd , steeps 1 51.800 or best offer 327 8010 after !, wkdys. wt.nct anytime. -. & Trade - , --- If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad. by calling 322 26)1 or $31 9993 ..- * -- CONSULT OUR 'BUSINESS SERVICE LISIINR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Youi' Business.,. DiI 322-2611 o 831-9993. - , . ,sasar I ito 7' Starting at $860. 628 6508 --- Custom aperIss _______________ RICHARD'S HANGUP - COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. Small business bookkeeping, $65 per mo. Call for details eves. & Sat. 33)6555 Larry L. Grimm 0. Associates 307 E. 1st Street 172 Sanford, II TELEVISION RCA. 19" leicvision. XL 100 Solid State Color Portable. Warranty. Pay $149 or 511 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. OAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando l.$9.3S6O Call ChriS for heating, re!rig . AC. Water Coolers. MiS Any tin,i' 37) 7186 TV repu 19'' Zenith Sold orig %493 75 B,i SlIt) It or $1? n,o Aluminum Soff itS Fade I.mjint 3)9 8386 Good Used TV's. $750. up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 3220332 TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime 323 2170 54-Garage Sales Rummage, Collectibles, An tigucs. W on Hwy 46 to Handy Way IOr,inge Blvd I follow signs Tl,ur. lhr.. Sun, 10 S 371 0777 Saturday and Sunday. Clothes and Misc Priced to go. 339 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Between 17. 92 and Railroad _Air Conditioning - vveattlert.te constructiOn AlumInum SIding & Soffit 333.0439 FreeEstintates ANYTHINC li FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood Ists & lnds. Post 0. rail. $304723 Free Est. . $345127 Trash, Tree Trim, Garage 0. Small BusIness clean ups. Reasobbie. Anytime 323 5836. - ..,,, For a Job well done in any type. of HOuse CleanIng, Apts., 8. Small OffIces, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5' p m. 1 p m. Ask for Jeanle or Nadine. 901 353 1468 ___________ HOrnS llTIf)$OVSITISfltI Screen Rooms - Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, uItrs 339 8754 eves - Garage so full there's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad In bhe Herald. PH. 3222611 or 831 99 Beauty Care IOWEN'SISEAUTYSALON FORMERLY Harrietl's Beauty Nu6. 519 F 1st St . 322 3717 Remodeling & RepaIr, Dry We. HangIng, Textured Ceilings. S. G. Balint, 323 4132. 322 $665. Jim's Home lmlwov,meflts H.usepalntlng. plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Exp. . 371-7074. fi1man Painting 0. Repairs Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 5345490. Refj', __________________________ ADDAROOMCARPENTRY Kitchens, famliy rms., minor repairs, block & onlrefe& 1St :lass Painting is yrs local references. 3727346 or 621 6966. ' Boarding & Grooming CENTRALFLORIDAHOME IMPROVEMENTS PaInting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded&Guaranteed Free EstImates 323.2540 _____________________ Brush CuttbIg ______________________________ CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve 373 8588 or (3051 291 3264. ____________________________ Larpentry. roofing, painting. Lit. Bonded I Guaranteed Free Estimates 333.354 _____________________ ' home Repairs Carpentry & repair. Phone 3230136, 3222105 after 4 p.m. ____________________________ NE0A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Service Directory. 'CeramicTii. I. Repair, screen rooms Carpentry ____________________ Qt.!A ITV AT A FAIR PRICE. Gin. Repairs I. improv. 11 yrs locally. Senior DIsc. 3232305. - MEINTZER TILE New or repair. leaky Ihower% our specialty. 25 yt's. Eip. 569 Clock Repair ________________________ GWALTNLY JEWELER 204$. Park Ave. 322 4S09 Gun Auction, March 22. Sanford Auction. 323 7340. For Con slgnment or pre Auction Estimate. ____________________________________ 58-BiCycles ptic, Dr,veways, 9 yrs , _Wavne Beat 377 11,1 3 Speed. 3 !heeI Tryke. Like new. 5140 or best offer. Call 319 5976 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. woçk. No job too small. Best prices Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 322 527$ Concrete Work I iGS'N. QUALITY OPERATION __________________________ Specialty Contractors. tarpon try repairs. punting, wall coverings, dry wall work All types laminates & cabintry Mason repairS & concrete finishings. 331 5V1. CONSTRUCTION. CARRIER All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing, mt wall. painting, exterior papering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. Insured & Bonded Free Es!. Call Paul $31 1019. Repair work our specialty. ____________________________ - Hot'si$tKs1ng ____________________________ ltorsebhoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 372 30 Pet Services ('oij (,mooriiiiu. I'oixllr's & SinaI., tim i'eds Cut 5. Shiniioo. 110 [vi' and Sun ApIS 331 8194 LARGE TREE INSTALL8R Landscaping. Old L.,iwi", Ii,' placed 38$ 550t Remodeling Lawn & Garden Servi JoE'S LAWN .RVI Cut, Ed'. Trim 8. Prune A ,lpn 3232323 Rlght.Way Tree Service For a Professionaj and reliable tree Service, caI Right Way today, Free Est. j22.4l55 - - TRI-ANGEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 32314 . ' -- - ---- '- Sni011 hommui' repairs. paneling. remodeling Free estimates All aotk guar. 331 8465. I -- I Remodeling Specialist I DAD & DAVE LAWNCARE&HAULIP4G Call 373 0196 -- Complete Home ' Repairs Men,odeiuiig. Painting, room additionS, drywall. etc. 20 yrs e'xp Call 331 5097 cvi's Wet,andlethe Whole ilitil of Wax I Lawn Mower Repair & Service Pick & delIver Month, of March SpecIal $1395 331 7688 ' B. E. Link Const, 322.7029 fpnaiuiflq Awa4.ible I - Roofing - Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn care. 323 1792 ROOF IPIG & WOOl WfiI'AIRS oh all kinds, coii,mercial 8. residential Working in area since 1954 Lic 0. bonded. 339 _1057 ____________ crocri'it's Lawn Beautif Ication and Maintenance Service .-.' The personal touch! 322 0797 ______________________________ '- -_ I I I Sandblasting ' sonry SANDOLASTIPIG DAVIS WELDING 3224290. SANFORD - Al! types of Mason Woi • No lob too large or too small 322 ISOlor 323 6171 The Eve'ring Htrald Classilied Ads offer no fancy claim Ju'.t Results' s ______________________ MII,.LOCk ______________________ NEW Concrete buildings, all sites $200. up. All I 0. SR 46 I 1 Industrial Park 373 0061 Services ________________________________ For BuSineSseS and Individuals. Ilu:ahetPi A C,rundie C PA 32/ 1165 - OUR kt.1LSANL LOWER Nursing center 919 E Second St ,Sanford 372 4701 Ties Service I ... Painting Professional Pain!ing Lx tenor Interior Remodeling Lic Ins Free Est 1. Ill 3.517 -Houc PaInter 1st Cr, s' '.c.vi rt'asoriat.de prices IS i.'P I'i'r.ru.'tli 14011 332 lriyhinhi' alter S years ,,,, Tax & Accounting - Nursing C inter Tree Service. Tri.County Trimming, removal, clearing. hauling Free Es). 372 91l0. Garage so full there's no room fur the car? Clean it out with a Want' Ad in the Herald PH. 33224)1 $31 9993 .._- - -. TrImml,ig,, Tree Service removing & landscape Freet Estimate .Jor.n C Harper Tree Service '121 0003 _______ House Painting Interior & Ci tenor & Cutler Work Ovh 10 United Expirrierce Yrs $31 155$ Painters Alt - I Painting & l'aperhanging Sn,all Corn,,,i'rc,al. Nesid,'nti,,l I ice I st 7,1 0, t II p ii Call Mac 32) 6376 L.arxlscaping - ,,.-,'.'-.'.- R,'lerefl(e'.. I ii. I ree 1st 867 1441 After tirS liAr .1008 - ____________________________ Remodeling ..,.,,--.,,.- Janitorial _______________________________________________________ LIMA ENtERPRISES Janitorial. Lawn Maintenance ReS Comm., etc. Reliable, Reas 534 4891 ', GEN. PlUME IMPROVEMENT js PAPERHANGINQ 36 Yrs. Lip. Work guaranteed. - Houseswivt'sCit'aflincl Srvivd' Personalllr'd. fast dependable Regular or I time basIs 677 j, ,dQwash wIndows -- Animel Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 3225752. 57A-Gu,s & Ammo _.__ DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS car penlry,etc.I7Yrs.Exp. __Free estimates. 372.4155 Aluminut1di,& Garage sale 107 W. 19th Sunday only. -lousehold Items and Toys and Misc. '76 Bonita Bow Rider, 175 Johnson engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts, $7,450 327.2111 or 322.1112. Feflfe - Painting a - Pap h.ngirç -- ___________________________________ ______________________________ 1979 XL 200 Wellcraft, 19 tt, Sin. Cutly Cabin V bow. 350 Chevy engine. .60 Hp Mercuri Cruiser. Less than 10 Hrs. On 1919 Magic Tilt trailer. Priced to sell 660 6366 Draperies, Verticals, Blinds 422 $676 35 Yrs. Exp. I'uling Multi Family Backyard Sate. 2420 Holly Ave., Sunday. From 10 till?? Baby Items & lots of good things. & Accessories HouseCleaning r - - NEW RIG SCREEN TV Sony Panasonic, Accounting& Tax SeM 53-TV-Radio-Stereo - Model Located At 1401 Providence Boulevard, Deltona --- CAMARO Li New tires. tilt sst,eeI Best offer C,sil alter S 373 2854 Bus converted into camper. very nice Self contained, sleeps .5 2 speed axle. economical Consider large van type fruck in trade 122 III? Citrus Show Case FrI. & Sat. 1 p.m. to9 p.m. Sunday I p.m. to 6 p.m. Admission $200 entire show. The Chapman Shows * '' 191$ Chevre ct running con If ion 17,000cr Best offer 862 4788 - i1Ef.REPO.I6cu,tt.fro%t free. Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 339 8386. 55-Boats Witiple Listing Service I ANTIQUE & Modern dolls, Kewpie dollS & figurineS, Alexander dolls. 6616631. Ke,uiiiomep,vts. service, used wi'.h"rs. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3730697 - 323"2222 PNCE --. 75-Recreational Vehicles ________ - - CASH FOR CARS lot 5, French 32) 7831 -. . BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers 5)20 up Cows 0. slaughter beef Delivery avail (904) 71917.55 WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVEN 3 FAMILY Garage Sale Sat. only 9 5 Lots of everything $ Baby items 108 Virginie AveW .s - 63-Machinery-Tools Washer repo GE dpiuxc model Sold crig $109 3$. used short time (Sal 3)89 II or 5)9 35 mo Agent 3)95336 _______________________ VACUUM-RAINBOW Repossed, Late Model with all attachments and power head. Warranty. P,sy $748 or $18 Monthly. Financing. OAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. 1)7.93) Orlando ).S9.3$4D i eo-Atos for Sail ;'- 323-7340 67-Livestock-Poultry _____________ - ____________- 6 Hp. Graviey Tractor dec. start Sulky, new rotor tiller Sickle Bar Mower. Needs Battery Good Cond. ttlru out, $850 Firm 349 599). --_________ •SANFORD AUCTION . •1215 S. FRENCH AVE.. Antiques Show MICROWAVE-LITTON New Meal in One. with probe Warranty. Pay $349 or $17 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment OAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando I .lê.3$60 47-Real Estate Wanted TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also firewood. Call 373 8109 after 4. 1 Rainbow. Repossed. Late model with all attachments and power head Warranty Pay $248 or $18 Monthly F man 7l oril Pck up iruck 100, v$ 3 speed stick 11095 831 1224 I WE BUY USED FURNITURE 8. Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 332 FILL DIRT 8. TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 373 7580 79-Trucks.Trailers S CASH VISA MC $ 68-Wanted to Buy _________________________________ Antiques, Modern p-urniture, Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs. Diamonds, Bridges Antiques 323.2801 62-t.awn-Gard3fl ______________ OAK WALNUT MAHOGANY Definitely a Sale to attend'' S$Ca'h Vsa MCIII - -. 59-Musical Wrchandise MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe Originally 16)9. balance 1398. 5)9 monl!.IY Gant Yard Sale 4 Families Sat. & Sun. 2183 Sanford Ave REALTORS ,,, - CALL ANYTIME ' 322 5672 _____________ -_________________ Lake Mary Bird. 3 Bdrm. 7 bath. 116' on highway Plenty of parking. Zoned 0 C Approx. It $89,900 1100 AlGER 5. POND REALTY. INC. REALTORS 373 7813 ,•1 Standard Features 2 Boa ms'ZYi 54tjte),3jiyUn Saeenid Poctt'MJti'*iil Sct741.Contnus Uiiiun GuttarrS1CfltW4 Umat) Rie Vent.? Ca Gasti With Autzxnati toiseMasLtiy Cwnlst0msStico Dow QpsnB.ClnVd Hut isi At'Stnoia Glass IISIMtIOR'biY Wedow WIth Made Sa.ks M*oi ti*.tW Ftwl Pwch'Two TN BatJ,seTwl Capat Bid PwcMTiil Carpet t)t*ty BaVn.Uitd Post m Ittxit Pw m Pipe m Mchsr Ywd.Oimy ad FreØac With RaNd H,ath.Stiagi Space ii At tic'DissIulS Stxs.Seft Osawe Ras30" Hood.Didlwa$tU ad DopesTtroeqflout'SflMtRJ ii.PiiWisd fa Td*ionP.3 IV 0,jdits.Cpet ad Wi)l * iii Hcgtwe5 OQC So. 11. at S'?0 Plans ad Slei4ts . r We Sell and Trade Pianos, Organs. Guitars and Amps Bob Ball Music Center & Western Auto. 372 2335. Are you a full time driver wilh a part time car? Our ciassifieds ore loaded with good buy for you. 3236363 .. ' PEFEN.EG T% WILSON MA1CN 4'URNITURE W LAKE MARY COMMERCIAL 322-2420 :rY ... • 52-Appliances CALL ANYTIME renCti . 46-Commercial Property Big Hammer Means Big Value! - ,-'-,. For Sale. Gold Sofa 81 In. Brown cover. Good condition, $90 or offer 831 2368 1971 Singer Futura Fully avic repossessed. used very shJi time. Original $593. abi. $IBIo $21 mo. 'Agent 339 I3$. 323.3146 I-7// PAISLEY. Grandfather for Mobile or home site. 7i4 acres off St Rd 12 or 3230117. INLAND REALTY, INC. - c./J/ t6, I I '''LOADIROM NE JERSEy ii 4 YAMAHA No 17 92 (.i,"iqvoOd 8349103 I 'AUCTION' REG. QUARTER HORSE MAR E-Exc dispositIon, pleasure. show. gami potential. English or Western 327 1790 dayS, 323 60)6 eves. UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS Big Savings from Major MFGS. Farm and Comm 1500.30.000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331.1647. 51-Household 120 N. PARK AVE. SANFORD ,( 51A..Fu,'nft'j - _____________________ 43L0S&ACreage CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION JUST FOR YOU! 3 Bdrm, 1V bath horn, in Casseiberry w,th pool £ patio! Split bdrm plan, CHA, ww carpet, Fe, family rm £ many more extras! $50,500! FREE 6 Wk. old puppies. Call after 6wkdysor aliday svkerid 322 1090. 66-Horses 61-Building Waterials YOU RAKE. Oak leaves-clean, plentiful, FREE. Your rake & container. Wkdys 9.5, For directions call 323 2820 COMMERCIAL - - Triple dresser with double mirrors, nightstand, single bed Good cond . 1100. 322 SOlO wkdy after S. wknd anytime. Shredder, $300. 10 in, Table Saw, $150; Boat, $100. 319 5126. _____________________ New double bed mattress and box springs, 1)25. Pine Hunt table, $60. Small braid rug, 110. 3238953. REALTY WORLD family rm, eat.in kitchen, ç. - Well kept late model 12x60 Liberty mobile home 2 - bit, I. baths, light wood, double insulation other extras. 322 81)7 with or WithOUt air, washer, dryer. We pay cash for 1st 8. 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. RobinSon. 287 1219. ' , - aTrIM See our beautiful new BROAD MORE. front & rear BR's. GREGORYMOBILEHOMES 3l03Orlando Dr. 323 5200 VA& FHA Financing 47.A- 2 Cute Black dogs, give to a good to bèképt home' I mos together, if possible 323 6201 '\. We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and LUCKY Acreage. IN VESTMENTS. P 0 Bo 2500. Sanford, FIa. 32771, 3324711. or Est,.Tp Conmmerci,i 5, Rt'Sicienl.aI Auc''oflS & Ap pracals Clii Deity Auctiun ;' I cxñj ' ' -. . . -. Are you a full time driver with a part time car Our ciassilieds ?h good bu for I are loaded you ________________ 3.5 Hp. 0(3 Motor, SIlO. S Hp. JUST LISTED! 3 Bdrm, I bath home on over 12 wooded acres! CHA, ww carpet, dining rm, 'j 78_-IV'tOrCYC les _________________________ - .......- - . 2 Horse 'Trailer. Needs minor work. 5100 or Best Offer 327. 1608 Aft 6 p.m ______ 1 Bdrm set, $130; 1 Living rm. set. $60; I Dining set, $60; I BuIck, 1973, 1600. 4320 S Orlando, Apt. St. Shennandoah Village - Gaes.Rl9 16w A.E.C. of Florida - _________________________ F COLLECTS Homes SO-M.iscellaneous for Sale ANYONE iN THC SANFORD AREA ROIBIE'S REALTOR,MLS 2201 S. Frk -, , 42-MQbile ALL FLORIDARE*LTt! OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 Bdrm, %i7 bath, fireplace, carpeting, fenced, over 7.000 ft. living area. Only $57,000 - ,. C, tennis, boat slip and dock Super Deluxe, best of everything. Assumable Mortgage 584.900. Call 322 72190. 1.3277279. ______ 207 E 25th St. POtential COME / Sunday, March 8, 1981-98 Sanford, Fl. 72-Auction PUPPI ES 6 Wks Old Freetogoodhome Call 323 5092 ' 3 Bdrm, 7i Bath, Garage. Patio courtyard, pool, clubhouse, 3237832 327 7972 - / __ MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR MORE HOMES THAN MUST SELL. New 3.) FHA. 139,900. Real Estate Super. Market 323 9111. - I NEWLISTING Large, immaculate 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home with fireplace, family rm., glassed breezeway, Central HA. Refurbished lrom new carpets to fresh paint in & out. Beautiful trees, Great location, $57,900. Call us today - _________ ________________________ + , .-' , Lakefront Townhouse JO"V U 'VU. I UUi.VU Iii REALTORS TOWNHOUSE-The Highlands. 3 Bdrm. 7''? bath, like newlived in 1 yr. Clubhouse, tennis, pool, bike trails 0. adjoining golf course 333.900 or lease with option. 322 0121 or after 5 331 9310 Evening Herald, os-Pets-Supplies OF LiRE i'M FLLIN' EPIM' MV AR\ \ IN 6LIN 60 i I I FOR JE' NO1' I NE\' 52M, C4'T I64 OVER W EcKTOJE! ) 1oW0RRY! I I I'M 60 \%'l-r14 1 "t4l! I r ' " .,i MY CRsNV ,'..' /7 .1/ Big Lake Howell Th Time Tested r tm Rg Real Estate Broker ELEGANCE + INCOME. Lovely 3 Ildrm, 2 bath brick home, approx. 7 acres of producing grove, Central air 8 heat. ww carpet, ceiling fans more! 1)75.000 ------ ______ -- /'t, . _-- Co,;z/.anf financing. 131.500. , _____•_.. C21''" 1 for you. Owner Will tiotd mortgage or try your favorite , -- - / Eves 322 0612 A fenced corner lot With Oaks a, fruit trees in one of Sanford's nicest neighborhoods Make this 3 bdrm home a must see Multiple Listing Service - BE INDEPENDENT! Own a Western Wear Store and capitalize on the hottest A Buy that's best in ?OWest Now fashion trend for men and only 131,900 3 bdrm, P Bath women. Now you can have with Cent HA ,nd other your own extremely profitable features (.111 now business featuring western shirts, hats, belts and buckles. jeans, boots, etc. by more than 150 famous names such REAL ESTATE as.. .Levi's Wrangler, Lee, CONDO. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, fur SEAL bR, 327 7190 Calvin Klein, Acme, Dingo, H. nishedf 1 yr lease' $300 mo.l BarC and Rockmount Ran $300 security! $100 damage! chwear. Inventory, Fixtures, Available 3 )S II' Call George Supplies, Training plus an Abbgy, R A at 322 2066 or 322 exciting GrandOpening can be 2170, yours for only $19,900 com---_______________________ plete. For full detaits call Mr. 41-Hotjses Courtney 901 7336959 -----I _____________________________ COLLECT. OSTEEN, Small 2 lldrm home. I GO WESTERN Newly remodeled, new ap I Open within 3 weeks and own !lances. Fenced, Lot llx%39.S. I your own Western "100 " 116.500. 373 0111. STENSTROM Wear Retail Store. $11,915 Includes all. This offer is made REALTtRS REALTY Get Cash Buyeis for a small in. by the Souths leading vestment. Place a low cost wholesaler. 1)6.000 retail in Sanford's Sales Leader classified ad for results. 322 2611 "entory included. Call anytime or 831.9993. WE LIST AND SELL toll free 1.000.212 6910 Ext. 31. GAS ATTENDANT Longwood Area Good salary, hospitalization, AMENDMENT OF THE CITY other fringe benefits. 3233643. VTIUUW ..-'... - _____________ MAP TO IN.1iJflF THE. AI WE DELIVER . . Sanford, Plorida 3777)' UNEMPLOYED? I LAND ANNEXED HEREIN, .1è52. 8' Never again if you have sincere Legal NOtICe -- I PROVIDING SEPARABILITY, Attorney for Personal . . Repreantttv.'.......,.. ,,. desire and ambition. Serious CONFLICTS AND EFFECT1VP tsq. 5 Robert M. Morris, 9.-600d Things to ..at only Call 574.2056. DATE. Drawir 1430 FICTITIOUS NAME . . _____________________ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT "• Sanfor6'FfOnId. 37771 ' Notice is hereby given that lam ENACTED BY THE CITY OF AL. '' Large red hens-some laying, LPN. Full time 3)1 P.M. Shift. engaged in business at P.O. Box TAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, Telephone: (305) 373.7550 $2.OQ each. Sanford Flea Apply Lakeview Nursing Publish Mar. I, IS. 1911 2031 Sanford, SemInole County, AS FOLLOWS That the following Mare$ near produce section. Center, 9)9 E. 2nd St. Earn Extra Income in your _________ Florida under the fictitious name described property being and DEG40 of spare time. Training Pro STAR BURST ACTION situate in Seminole County, Full or Part Time Self Service FICTITIOUS NAME CABBAGE WAR vided. 671-1017. STUDIO, and that I intend to Florida, Towit: Gasoline Attendant. Reply to Notice is hereby given that I am register Said name with the Clerk SECTION ONE: Parcel A: The Box No.17 co Evening Herald, 7 Heads or more 51.00. Tomatoes of the Circuit Court, Seminole South ISO 00 feet of the North 205.00 engaged in business at RI. , BO 29--Rooms P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Fla. 1 $1.00 25 Lemons s.00. uSE, Longwood, FIa. 32750, County, Florida in accordance feet of the East one.half of the 32771. We gladly take Food Stamps. Seminole County, Florida under with the provisions of the Fic. Northeast onequarter of the LeRoy Farms Hwy. 46 & SANFORD Reas. wkly & the fictitious name of A BRASS titious Name Statutes, To Wit: Southwest one.quarter Upsala Rd., Sanford. monthly rates. UtiI inc. Kit 500 REAL ESTATE Section 565.09 Florida Statutes Section 24, Township 21 South, WITH CLASS INTERNATIONAL, Oak. Adults 5.4% 7883. 1957. ASSOCIATES Range 29 East, (less the West and that I intend to register Said Cakes Bpked & professionally 25.00 name with the Clerk of the Circuit 51g. Dr. Merle E. Parker decorated, all occasions, 125.00 feet and less the East Female desireS person share cx Court, Seminole County, Florida in Publish: February IS, 22. March I, feet thereof). Experienced or lust licensed. Weddings, 4$ hrs. notice. 321. penses in 3 bdrm, P7 B house. accordance with the provisions of 5, 1951 Join Sanford's Sales Leadert 0575. SECTION TWO: PARCEL. B: SiSOmo. 4' 'offOOd. 322 453%. WeOffer: DEFS1 The Rights of way of the following the Fictitious Name Statutes, To. Wit: SectIon 565.09 Florida • Largest listing inventory in 11 In n,b0mn ____________________________ streets: Longwood Avenue from Statutes 1957. Seminole County MLS Sen. 30-Apartments Unfurnished the South RW line of Galloway FICTITIOUS NAME Sig. Janet S. Docton vice., --_____________________ Drive to the North R.W line Of Notice is hereby given that lam ano 5.' Organ tnstruc.tion, Publish Mar. 1, I. IS, 72, 1911 •ExtesIve Training engaged in business at 770% First Street, Marion Avenue from Enjoy country lIving? 2 Bdrm Mastt'r of Music Degree. OEG.II ___________________________ •Fullt,ime Office Support. Orlando Drive, Sanford, Florida the South R.W line of Aldrich Studio En Sanford. 675.0605. apts. Olympic si. Pool. • ERA National Referrals & 3717). Seminole County, Florida, Street tunning North 1063.9 feet. FICTITIOUS NAME -Shenandoah Village. Open 9.3. Homs Warranty Program. under the fictitious name of MED Center Street from the East RW Notice is hereby given that we 323.3930. 12.Sdat Notices •S.minole, Orange £ Volusia CO PHARMACY, and that I intend line of Montgomery Road to fbi are engaged in business at 3735 S. MLS Service. LUXURY APARTMENTS. to register Said name with the West R.W line of MarIon Avenue. Orlando Dr., Sanford Seminole •Dornlnant TV, Newspaper & Family & AdultS section. Clerk of the Circuit Court, Center Street from the East R.W County, Florida under the tic. BOB M. BALL JR. line of Douglas AvenuetotheWest titiou name of 'Magazine Advertising. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Seminole County, Florida in ac BAR.B.QUE •Finest Office Facilities. Cove Apts. 323 7900. Open on cordancewilhtheprovisionsof the R.W line of Interstate 4. CORRAL, and that we intend to School of Real Estate Professlonal, Congenial & weekends. Ficitious Name Stati',es, To Wit: North Street from the East R.W register said name With the Clerk 3222255 •Succgssful Associates as your Section 563.09 Florida Statutes line of Montgomery Road running of the Circuit Court, Seminole Cute Efficiency Apt. S115 Mo. East 1300 feet Carter Partners, )957 County, Florida in accordance For all American Ctio Utilities not included State Roadl3.1 from the South R. with the provisions of the FiC. If you!want to list and sell, Sig. Michael Koleff, and the Private sector 1886 687% Nobody Does It Betted Call W line of Old Forest City.Palm titious Name Statutes, To Wit: President business. Extended business Herb Stenstrom or Lee Publish Feb. 22 & Mar. 1,1, IS, 1951 Springs Road running Northeast Section 56509 Florida Statutes for Middle East, Egypt Saudia SANFORD. Large 1 Bdrm, plus AIbriht at 372.3429 for a 1117 feet Old Forest City.Palm DEF.123 Arabia Kwait, Arabian Gulf. den or 7 Bdrm, $245. Furniture friendly and conlldesitial in. Springs Road from the East R.W s;g Edith L. Edwards For Sale, Soed products and available. Adults 1 5417883. tervis'w today and discover the lineof State Road 431 running East Joyce L. Small materialsand machinery to be dfferencet FICTITIOUS NAME 930 leetPearl Lake Causeway from Publish: March I, IS, 27, 29, 1911 representative agency in 2 Bdrm, I') Bath Townhouse. Notice is hereby given that I am the South R.W line of State Road DEG Middle East.tor the Saleof any Convenient location, pool. Like STENSTROM engaged in business at 126 Willow 136 runnng South 1450 feet products, new. Kids O.K.No Pets. Ready from USA Ave., Forest City, Florida Realty-Realtors SECTION THREE: PARCEL C: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT , IN manufacturers. Please connow. $321 Mo. $200 Dip. 323. Seminole County, Florida under That portion of the SEll of the AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, 37$. tact American Arabia 2565 Park Drive the fictitious name of R. CARR & NE'. of Section 11, Township 215, FLORIDA Petroleum company Inc. and Range 29E lying South ofS. R. 436 CASE NO. II.0031.CA.09.K R. WIIISENANT D.B.A. SUN Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. Fortune International Corn. CONVENIENCE STORE STREAM TRANSPORT CO., and lesslhe east 250' thereof and also 12 Bedroom Apts. from 1720. piny Inc. New York 2)7.766. STOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVIN CLERK that we intend to register said less the west 2)1.17 feet thereof & COMPANY. a Florida cor - Good company Located Il 92 just South of 9796, FlOrida 305 3317003. '.o. benefits. Apply Handy Way less the name with the Clerk of the Circuit and also RW for Old AIrport Blvd. In Sanford. All Box 1299, Longwood, FlorIda poration, Court, Seminole County, Florida in Forest City.Altamonte Road. Food Stores. Sanford area. 32750 Adults. 323 $670. Plaintiff. SECTION FOUR: PARCEL 0: accordance with the provisions of vs. Assistant County Administrator, the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Lots $a,d 9A, Orienta Gardens is) CLEVELAND T. McQUE EN, SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS 31-Apartments Furnished Salary Range $26,212 to$37,137 Wi!: Section $65.09 Florida Addition, PB 10. p 71. Public LINDA McQUEEN, his wife, and SUp to $110,000 Annually. BA Degree and MA Records Of Seminole County and SUN BANK, NA formerly SUN Statutes 1957. SN. appiicatisn 5 degree In Public or Business also the abutting Euna Lane right Sig. Richard Whisenant Furnished apartments for Senior CRates as 1gw as 2% FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OR. AdmInIstration and a ofway. Citizens, ill Palmetto Ave., J, Roy Carr For local, fast, p.rsonallzed ser LANDO. minimum of 3 yrs. of Cowan. No phone calls. Publish: February IS, 22, March I. be and the same is hereby annexed vice, call Sc.8 Smith, Vic. Defendants responsible management 5, 1911 to and made a part of the City of President at 644)531 or after experience in Municipal or NOTICE OF FURNISHED APTS. FOR DEF IS Altamonte Springs, Florida, Hours 3221172 county government. The FORECLOSURE SALE RENT. 21 Furnished. Adults pursuant to 11w voluntary an The PdeilI Company, Inc. Assistant County Ad. NOTICE isherebt gnll,altheT Only, $315 Mo. Real Estate flexing provisions of Chapter 2699Le.Rd. ministrator is responsible for undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK SuperMarket 323.9141. 171.041, Florida Statutes, and other Winter Park, Fla. F ICT ITIOUS NAME providing assistance to the WITH, JR. Clerk of the Circuit applicable laws. Licensed Motgag, Brokers am Notice Is hereby given that I County Administrator in JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED Court of Seminole County, Florida, _____________________________ SECTION FIVE: That the engaged inbusineis at 071 RiD Dr., COordinating 0. supervising the ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE willon the 24th day of March, 1911, Allamonte Springs, Seminole corporate limits of the City of activity and function of statf WOULDN'T BE ANYtI 1$-HsIpVind at 1100 A. M. at the west front County, Florida under the ficitious Altamonte Springs, Florida, be offices and assistin3 in various door of the Seminole County name of AVON PRINTING, and and it is herewith and hereby Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, * * * * * * * * administrative duties, In. 31 A-Duplexes that I intend 10 register Said name redefinedsoastoinCIudes.iid land cluding policV and strategy offer for sale and sell at public withtheCles'koftheCirCuitCOurt, herein described and annexed. development and establish. DELIVRY outcry to the nighest and best That the City Clerk is hereby Seminole County, Florida in c mont of long and short range SANFORD $81,900 'iving Small van, deliverIng bidder for cash, the following ordancewithlheprovlslonsofthe authorized to amend, alter and Operatingpiansandsystemsto small appliances, described property situate in ToWIt: supplement the Official City Map Fictitious Name Statutes. increase overall County el Seminole County, Florida: DUPLEXES Section $65.09 Florida Slalutes of the City of Altamonte Springs, AAA EMPLOYMENT fectiveness. Apply Seminole Block Lot 73, "C", New 2 Bdrm. 7 bath, garage, gas 1917 French Ave. Florida, to include the annexation 3735)76 19$?. County Personnel Courthouse heat, screen porch. Great contained in SKtionl One through WASHINGTON OAKS, SECTION Your future our concern Sig. Theodore Parvu N. Park Ave., Sanford by TWO, acordlng to the plat thereof location. Crank Constructi,n & Four hereof. Publish Mar. I, I, IS, 22. 1911 March 30, 1911. An Equal as recorded In Plat Book 16, Pages Realty, REALTOR $306061 SECTION SIX: If any section or DEG i Opportunity Employer M F H * * * * * * * * _____________________ REALTY WORLD portion of a secticn of this or 56 and I?, Public Records 01 __________________________ dinance proves to be Invalid, Simnole County, Florida. ,,, , ( pursuant to the Final Judgment Electrical Inspector Starting " unlawful or unconstItutional, it 32-Houses Unfurnished entered in a case pending in Said Salary $322 Wkly. High School shall not be held to Invalidate or Court, the style of which is in Graduate with S years ix. impair the validity, force or effect L )W[ penience as •Iectrlcll in. DELTONA-2nd area. of any other action or part of this dicated above WITNESS my hand and official Spector Journeyman Elec. Executive 3 BR, 2 Bath, ordinance. friclan, Engineer, seal of said Court this 24th day of or SECTION SEVEN: This or sunken LR, Brick kitchen, Superintendent, Foreman, or February, 195%. enclosed pool, 2 car garage on dinance shall become effective (SEAL) 7E Competent electricIan in 1 ____ double lot. 1651 Bamboo Ct. off Immediately upon its fInal passage ___________________________ charge of Electrical c.in• I Arthur H. Beckwilh, Jr. Saxon, just past Normandy. and adoption. __________________________ struction. Apply Seminole Clerk of the Circuit $550 mo. option available. Call FIRST READING: February 74, Thomas Jefferson steadfast" County Personnel Courthojse Court 32)7)1)x 221 or 6615333 x 221. 1911 ly supported freedom of N. Park Ave. Sanford by By' Susan E Tabor _____ SECOND READING: March 31, ______ 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage March 12, 1911. An Equal the press, even as he himself Deputy Clerk 1911 in Deltona Opportunity Employer M.F H. Publish Mar II, 1901 was being slandered and I Publish Mar. 1, 0, IS, 37, 195) 574 1437 OF DIMEs DEG IS libeled by many newspapers. DEG•)O (,) BATEMAN REALTY 1 ORZ1ALTV"_ Rig. Real Estate Broke Lic Real Estate Broker Fv• 173.3954 322547$ 76.40 Sanford Ave 2 MORE NEW LISTINGS THIS .321-0759 WEEK Call to see thiS 2 Lookiiig For a New Home? Bdrm, 2 bath CO home located Check the Want Ads for hous in nice neighborhooci. Priced I of every ste and price at $32,900 Close to bus stop. lots of fruit trees. .., ______ 322 - 2420 40 -_Condominiums -- _____________________ -- -- _:__...,....__.... - ANYTIME Condominiums portundiet 2601 SANFORD AVENUE ________________________ REALTORS CALL ---------- ******** 4-BuStnesS - OPEN SATURDAY 10:30.5:00 OPEN SUNOAY 12:00.5:00 MAYFAIR VILLAS ON W. 46.A ACROSS-MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Delightful 2 £ 3 BR, 2B condo homes, featuring luxury appi., fenced patio & 4 floor plans on beautiful wooded lots, w.ctty cony., adjacent to Mayfair Country Club! Quality cons). by Shoemaker. With lift. Former Gas Station. Good location Aft 6pm 327 0216 , LJ3E A LIV SANDLEW000 VILLAS. I Bdrm, 1 bath, alt appliances, carpeting. drape's, oricl. Nr. shopping. 111,900 3278638 . - :F t EVEN LCOI'I iM Ti4IN'lN' ForSBIe - 2S'IORV lBdrms NewHome Lrg Rms 539.900. The Rca Estate SuperMarket 323 911) Auto Repair AAA EMPLOYMENT 19)7 French Ave. 323 5176 Your future our concern REALTORS 1612W. 1St St STENSTROM R1ALTY i I :Y°..!' F.tk Ave NEW LISTING 2 Bdrm, 1 bath charming older home with completely renovated interior Brick fireplace, large Shaded lot. Quiet area. 538.500 Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes. $330 Mo. 373 5960 569-1044. ____________________ OFFICE MANAGER - ______ 37-BusineSs Property * * * * * * * * j j 4 I_I jejo;oer IL..., HlLlAt( Port Orange. near Beach, Shopping & Fishing. 1 Bdrm. Apt No Kids or Pets. Lakefront: Country Setting. 3 fldrm. Private dock w boat. Kids 0. Pet3 welcome. Monthly basis only. $100 ea. 322 9397. _____________________________ Wanted Mature Woman to care for 2 small children in my home, Monday thru Friday 5:305. CaiI323 6507 or 3235050. Must be in charge type person. BANK REpO 12 New $56,000 The Real Estate SuperMarket 373 9)11. ____________________________ - 4!botJ5eS___ 41-B--Condominiums , 36 -ReSrt Rentals required. Equal Opportunity Employer. 531.57)1 or 322 6541. CONDOMINIUM SALES 1st TrImester abortion 7.17 wks, $140-MedicaId 1120; 13.14 wks, 1165-Medicaid $135; Gyn Clinic $20; Pregnancy test; male sterllzation; free counseling, Professional care supportive atmosphere, con lfidentlal. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 6O9CoIoniaIDr..Oriando Ocean front house, Utilities furnished, $200 week. 904 215 5068 New Smyrni' 0th Fla. - OPEN SUN.1s I2Ti Assrjnvab'r Nw 3 Bdrm 2 bath, cathedral ceilings, breaksfast room, swim & ten. Club $57 Rl1 211 716 Sanora Blvd Sanfori", Builder 372 7003, ____________________________ Sunday IS Beautiful 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home with split bdrm plan, greatroom with Fireplace, eat. in kitchem. dining rm, CHA, ww carpet, patio, all on a large corner lot! Many more extrasl Reduced to $1,S0Ot Your Hostess Chris Lovelace, Realtor.Associate Stenstrom Realty, 322.2420 33-Houses Furnished * * * * * * * * _____________________________ SECRETARY. RECEPTIONIST Experienced for busy San ford office. Heavy • typing, (test required), filing & other general office duties. Short. hand preferred, but not I9 MILL RUN ..' C5!M't. LAKE MARY with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE s SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, lB. Lge Screen Porch, Swimmino Pool, $31,900 Bill Mallczowskj' REALTOR 3227953. Eves 322 3387 OPEN HOUSE - RN or LPN to work in weight control clinic. Days only, no weekends. Good pay. 323 6905 __________________________ 3.-.Cemeteries . - - iiF SANFORD Near Lake Sylvan, drive by 7371 Canal Dr. 3 Bdrm, 1'; bath, family rm & fireplace. large lot 200xllO. trees. $350 mo, 830 6833 or eves. 339 17)1. _______ ___________________ 5 unday - Noon Friday ________ 3HouSeSUnfuflShId Fence Assemblers, Fork Lift 3 Bdrm, 2 0, Living & famIly Operators, Gen. Laborer, Day rm., fenced yard. Nice area Shift. Night Shift or $350 4- Deposit Riggs Realty References Required. Apply Reaitors 322 7912. American Wood Products Miii Office, 200 Marvin Ave., MOBILE HOME LongwOOd, between 9.11 am -,I,k Mary S300Mo. 3226219 Orlando-Winter Park 831.9993 41-HOuSeS -. 8-Hejp Wanted . 3. 5,itCmore Tree Service' Lii. bonded 21 VmS Ei. Free Est Fit ewood Eves 323 2345 3)1 5328 A �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 � 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 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 08, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1f8c520af6127ab48ace982793028d2d.pdf 1ac57bdb47234c4100496f8052e90fea PDF Text Text ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 12, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 12, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8d8e20fe1530f1aff2db1ea949130863.pdf 0760a753f1e8627fb58eebe6f470eb0f PDF Text Text t • —Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, PI. 1} Thursday, March U, 1M l S a v e 2 0 % on ail ladies swimsuits. N o w th ru A p ril 4 o u r e n tir e lin e o t e x c itin g s w im s u its a r e o n s a le S h o w n h e r e , e n g in e e r e d s tr ip e s a n d flo ra ls . W e llp la c e d d e s ig n s to m a k e th e m o s t o f y o u r b e s t. S m o o th , s c u lp tu r e d n y lo n w ith e n o u g h s p a n d e x fo r a z in g y , c lin g y e ffe c t In h ig h - v o lt a g e c o lo r s fo r ju n io rs . S h ir r e d s tr ip e o r e n g in e e r e d flo ra l, re g . $ 2 6 . S a le 2 0 .8 0 . E n g in e e r e d s tr ip e , re g . $ 2 5 . S a le $ 2 0 . 1 \l j Ci J \ i j Of course you can charge it ------------ KJV/WWy u !S ? 0 0 •19S1.J C Panncy Compiny Inc JCRenney SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17.93 L Stats Street Open Monday thru Saturday l0a.m .-9 p.m. Open Sunday 12:30-5:30 p.m. �73rd Y ear, No. 186— F rid a y , M a rc h 27,1981— S anford, F lo rid a 32771 E ve ning H e ra ld (U SP S 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents Sem inole M ig ra n t Clinic Gets A Clean Bill O f H ealth By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Four months ago, the prospect of thousands of Seminole County's seasonal farm workers going without medical care seemed a very real possibility. Citing gross mismanagement, federal officials were threatening to cut off all funding for the county’s migrant health clinic. But now, the problems seem to have been solved, the clinic has successfully weathered three recent evaluations, and is expected to pass a fourth next week, thus qualifying for federal funding set to be doled out in April. This rosy picture is a far cry from the situation which existed in late November when the U.S. Division of Health Services iDHS) temporarily suspended funding for the migrant clinic until a whole litany of deficiencies were corrected. Number one on the DHS hit list was form er clinic director Anita Mon­ tgomery, who DHS and the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida iHSAECF), a federally-funded r ?gional health planning agency, considered an incompetent administrator. The clinic continued to operate on reserve monies until mid-December when, bowing to the pressure, Mon­ tgomery resigned, paving the way for the nam ing of present director Bill Schomberg to the 122,000-a-ycar post. HSA agreed to turn the money faucet back on. but not completely satisfied, demanded more changes: the hiring of a full-time medical director, a shift in the make-up of the clinic's board of direc­ tors, and an end to major abuses in patient care. January elections brought more members of the public as well as health professionals to the board as HSA had demanded. But the clinic still has no full­ time medical director. That will change April 1, however, when Dr. Joseph Aielvamlre, currently filling the post on a part-time basis, becomes the clinic’s full-time medical director. In addition, Dr. Brett Bolhofner, presently completing his internship in a New Orleans hospital, will join the clinic full-time in July, supplementing the four part-time phsicians now on the staff. "With only part-time help: we can't fill the needs of our clients," Schomberg said. "We give good care to the people we see (about 8,500 a year). The trouble is, we can't see everyone who needs help. "A lot of people have been going to the hospital or just not bothering to come in," he said. Even some of those who did go in didn't get proper medical attention. During the November shake-up, some clinic em­ ployees were cited for turning away imtients who could not pay for services, and doctoring charts or lab tests which had been conducted by uusupervised or unlicensed personnel. "All that stopped the day 1 walked in the door," Schomberg said. "I sat the staff down and laid out all the criteria and procedures for the way things were supposed to be done and that's the way we've done it." “They’re really turned things around," confirmed Kim Beaton, HSA executive director. Two recent HSA assessments have "given them a clean bill of health. They’re in real good shape." That’s pretty much what the HSA board of directors said following a review Thursday night. And the clinic should have "no problems” passing an in­ spection by a team from the DHS office in Atlanta on Tuesday. Beaton said. "Fifteen days after that, we should know how much of the $1,170,407 we’ve requested for next year we’ll be getting," Schomberg said. The clinic's current annual budget is $505,124, of which $395,957 is funnelled through DHS. The remainder comes from Medicare, Medicaid, and patient fees. In the proposed budget, $1,094,716 would come through DHS. P o le s S t r ik e 4 H o u r s ; Ig n o r e S o v ie t T h r e a t s WARSAW, Poland (UP1) - Most of Poland’s .13 million industrial workers walked off the job for four hours today in the first nationwide general strike of the country’s eight-month-old independent union movement despite Soviet-led war games nearby. The workers poured out of industrial plants from the shipyards of llie Baltic to tractor plants near the Czech border in a walkout that ignored an ominous ex­ tension of Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military maneuvers in and around Poland. The workers struck in a protest against police beating of union members last Thursday in the. northwest town of Bydgoszcz. Negotiations with the government had been scheduled to resume at 8 a.m. FIST but were delayed, government and Solidarity spokesmen said. ----Solidarity leader Lech Walesa whipped up a rally of about GOO workers at War­ saw’s giant lluta Warszawy steel mill, saying, "Our people were shot at today" and describing an apparent potshot taken at a local union official in the provinces. But a Solidarity spokesman said later that Walesa "had been mistaken” and was referring to an Incident last week. The spokesman implied that Walesa could have been carried away by his speech, in which he made an im­ passioned plea to avoid violence. “Somebody shot at the Solidarity deputy chairman in Pulnwy through his window and curtains." Walesa said. "Tile bullet has been given to police to investigate. It could have been a slingshot." But Walesa cautioned against union workers replying in kind. Grave Concern At White House WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan kept a close watch on events in Poland today, and aides said there still was "grave concern" in the White House despite the peaceful end of a four-hour workers walkout. White House press secretary Jim Brady said President Reagan and other officials are continuing to monitor developments in Poland "What we hear this morning is that things are tense but calm ," White House chief of staff Jam es Baker said in a CBSTV interview today. Responding to a question, he said there was still "grave concern." White House counselor Edwin Meese said on NBO-TV the administration has made contingency plans and would lake "appropriate action" if the Soviets in­ tervene. The administration is not ruling out any steps, he said. A Soviet invasion of Poland, he said, would be "a serious threat to world peace nnd to relations" with the West. Baker also declined to discuss potential U.S. options. "There are things we can do but it would not be appropriate to speculate," he said. “ Even if there are shots and even if there are dead, do not respond in kind. Do not polarize the situation. Remember, don't attack or strike against the party or police. We are against breaking the laws." He vowed a battle against corruption und said Solidarity would fight har­ dliners in the ruling elite who signed the social agreements last summer to save their own positions. "We will strangle them like rats," he said. "The authorities must be given u chance," Walesa said, but warned the workers not to trust all the people in power or else "five years from now there will be mass bloodshed and we will not trust even each other. "We have almost assured 100 percent victory. Now we'll go for the coup de grace. The way we choose is right," he said. Nonethless, he cautioned, "We know we will not get 100 percent of what we want, but the most important thing is not to bow to pressure." Cause Of Blaze Undetermined Brothers Die In Sanford House Fire By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It was one of those cruel quirks of fate that took the life of 42-year-old Clifford Fillinger Wednesday night. He had driven down to Sanford from Huntington, W. Va. Sunday for a visit with his brother Stanley, 52, of 240G Holly Ave. He had planned to head back home this weekend. But things changed and he will be slaying in Sanford . . . forever. He will be buried here Saturday. He and Stanley died in a fire at the elder Fillinger’s rented one-story, cin- C o w g ir ls derblock home about 9:30 p.m. The cause of the blaze has not been determined, but investigators say arson not suspected. "It looks from all indications like an accident," said Sanford Fire Cheif William Gailey. Firefighters found the two men dead in the burning house, Stanley still sitting in a chair by a closed living room window, Clifford sprawled out on the floor near a bar off the dining area. The flames were confined to the living room, but the house was full of thick, choking smoke, according to Gailey. "They were apparently overcome. It’s a S tic k I.OS ANGELES (UPI) - Police say they finally caught a tough-talking 12ycar-old kid dressed like a cowgirl who robbed several banks with her mother by threatening to detonate a hand grenade. Investigators said the girl "appeared to be the brains behind the holdups." They said she was especially familiar with secret bank security measures. The unidentified youngster, her mother, Carlec Susanne May, 37, and a third suspect, Richard Covington, 26, were charged with holdups at nine banks in suburban areas of Los Angeles. The girl was held by juvenile authorities. A spokesman said a petition would be filed seeking to make her a 'E m shame, loo. It only took us about three minutes to put out the fire." A dozen firemen, two pumpers, a water tanker, and a rescue unit responded to the scene. Besides the two dead men, the only injury reported was to firefighter R.R. Picklesimer who cut his left wrist on some broken window glass. The gash required 10 stitches to close. U p ward of the court. Police said the mother and daughter, both dressed in Western “cowgirl" outfits, dsually entered the banks together and threatened to set off what actually was u dummy hand grenade. Covington usually stayed outside in the getaway car, officers said. In a holdup last Tuesday at the West Uts Angeles branch of Wells Fargo Bank, where $3,879 was stolen, the girl sup­ posedly swore at the teller, then whispered, "I’ll blow you and the bank up." The suspects were arrested Wed­ nesday afternoon following a robbery in Torrance, Calif. Wednesday's tragedy wasn't the first to come on the heels of a trip south for a member of the Fillinger family. Five years ago, Just after Stanley had moved to Sanford from Warren, Mich., his 20- TODAY ... rSA Action Reports 4A Around The Clock SA Calendar 8A-9A Classified Ads 10A Comics ......................... 10A Crossword 5A DearAbby 2A Deaths 10A Dr. 1-amb 4A Editorial 2A Florida Hospital 2A Nation 2A O urselves.................. .......... 5A Sports ........................... 6A Leisure Television ............... 2A Weather year-old daughter Linda came down for a visit, but never made it back home. Headed north through Perry, Gn., she apprently fell asleep at the wheel and had a fatal collision with a bridge support, family members said. Five years earlier, Stanley lost his four-year-old son, Buddy, to a brain tumor. Death seems to come in five-year in­ crements for Stanley Fillinger. His turn came Wednesday. His body will be returned to Warren this weekend to be buried with his children. H e r« ld P h o to by T o m V in c e n t UP, UP AN D AW AY S a n fo rd s k ie s fille d w ith c o lo r th is m o n th iR a s 7(Mt h e liu m h u llo o u s w e re lo o sed m id flo a te d in to th e c lo u d s tit P iu e c r e s t M le in e n tiirv S chool. N in e -y e a r-o ld K a r n c s tin c W a lto n , n th ird g r a d e r til I 'in e c r e s t, s e e m s to h e c o m p a r in g h e r h a n d -h e ld b allo o n w ith th e la r g e r o n e on th e g ro u n d s fo r th e e v e n t. P a r t of a " W e e k ly H e a d e r ” c o n te s t, th e s tu d e n ts filled t h e i r h n llo o n s w ith m e s s a g e s a n d w ill w a it to s e e w h ich b allo o n t r a v e l s th e fu r th e s t. Lake Mary Getting New City Hall It appears as if l.ake Mary will be getting a new city hall. Actually, what the city will be getting is an old building it will call a new city hall. At its Thursday night meeting, the city council voted to buy and convert the old chamber of commerce building on Country Club Road and I^ikeview Ave. into new municipal quarters. P^ce tag for the project is estimated at about $59,000. The money may come from the sale of 10 acres on Rinehart Road the city bought two years ago for $50,000 and which councilman Hay F’ox said could fetch close to $200,000 on today's market. No target date for moving into the 54- year-old chamber building has been set. In other uction, the council: Also Thursday, for the second time in — Awarded Sanlando-Storer Cable TV as many weeks, the council postponed uf Altamonte Springs an exclusive 10action on (he on-again, off-again an­ year franchise for service in the city. nexation of the 1,600-acre planned Storer's competitor for the 1-ike Mary Heuthrow development west of the city. contract, Orange-Seminole Cablevision, As it did at its Murch 12 meeting, the already serves a small area of the city. council tabled the annexation, which has Councilman Gene McDonald requested already received tentative approval, tins be allowed to continue as un ex­ when City Attorney Gary Massey asked ception to Uie exclusive franchise. for a delay, but would not publicly reveal Councilmun Dick Fess also asked his reasons for doing so. Slorer representatives to extend service The city has been trying to annex to 26 homes in llie far north end of the city Heathrow since July 1977, but has been which earlier plans hud suggested might stymied by adverse court rulings and be left out of the cable TV picture. Storer opposition from the Jen 6 Pauluccl officials said every effort would be made. family, principal Heathrow landowners. — BRITT SMITH Sanford Crime Lab May Move To Expanded Facility By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Crime laboratory, which serves the law en­ forcement agencies of seven Central Florida counties, may be moving to new and more spacious facilities within the next two years. Gov. Bob Graham has included $4 million for a new crime lab for Central Florida in his budget submitted to the Legislature for approval. State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, said today he supports the plans for a new facility and favors it being built in Seminole County. , , “This has a fairly good priority. It might depend on how far the state’s money will stretch, but I am supporting it," he said. Vogt added he, as a member of the Senate appropriations committee, still must evaluate conflicting priorities. “Hie Sanford lab is the busiest crime lab in the state system and has some capabilities other crime labs do not have," Vogt said. Vogt personally toured the Sanford crime lab on Wednesday and said the staff there is extremely conscientious. Claude Trubey is supervisor of the Sanford facility. While the laboratory is currently operating with 40 forensic science analysts in 11,000 square feet of space at the Sanford Airport, Trubey said the proposed facility will have nearly triple the space — 31,000 square feet. Among the sites being considered for the re-location, Trubey said, are a 10-acre tract of city owned property located off Rinehart Road in LakeMary and a site In the planned research park at the University of Central Florida. State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, chair­ man of the Seminole Legislative Delegation, was one of the legislators who speerheaded the move, at the request of law enforcement personnel, state funding for the crime lab in 1975. He said today he would like to see the crime lab retained in Seminole County. "The lab is beneficial to law enforcement in this area,” he said. Hattaway said there is no question the current facility is loo small, but he said he has been kept in the dark about plans for expansion. And, he said, n will probably take another grass root organization by law enforcement to get the approval for the funding of a new facility. "If I don't hear from those concerned with the crime lab soon, I’ll contact them ," Hattaway said. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, said he definitely would like to see the laboratory stay in Seminole County, but "llie issue came to my attention only Hiursday," He said he will tour Uie current facility before he can say whether that much additional space is needed. Trubey said the budget as submitted calls for planning and site acquisition the first year and actual construction the second year. The Sanford Crime Lab was created in 1970 by law en­ forcement agencies from the region in a move led by Sheriff John Polk. Its operation with only two employees was funded with federal money through the law Enforcement Assistance Administration. During its last year of local operation before being taken over by the state, it served 27 counties, Polk said today. “ 1.aw enforcement must have a good crime lab to bust a case involving murder, rape and drugs. The Sanford Lab has good people, but it is under-staffed,” Polk said. The current facility is operating out of an all-steel warehouse and a three-section mobile building which was moved in from Pensacola three years ago, Trubey said. There is a backlog of 900 to 1,000 cases In the lab now, Trubey said, only half as many cases as was back-logged six to eight months ago. "The police departments cooperated to cut down the backlog," Trubey said, by calling back cases there was no longer any need to process. "The departments are now being selective in what they send us." The laboratory sections include: toxicology, a limited number of poison cases, documents for handwriting and typewriting analysis, (ire arm s and tool marks section; latent finger prints, micro-analysis and trace evidence; serology and a recently added section works crime scenes in major cases Involving rape, murder, kidnapping and recovery of bodies by use of a vapor detector. �\ 3A— Evening HtreM, Sanford, FI. Friday, March IT, I t t t FLORIDA INBRIEF V # J* * * ' '# Space Shuttle R eadied For Pre-Launch Testing CAPE CANAVERAL, (UPI) - After 2 4 years of delays, the space shuttle Columbia underwent its last major pre-launch test today — a fueling rehearsal to clear the way for Its maiden flight as early as April 9. Engineers began pumping Uquld oxygen, kept at 297 jdegrees below sero Fahrenheit, Into the shuttle's huge external fuel tank at 7:10 A.M. EST and followed 40 tnlnutes later with the flow of even colder liquid hydrogen, f It was the first time both propellants were pumped Into the 104-foot tall tank simultaneously — the primary purpose of the test. > A lunch control center spokesman said the exercise was proceeding smoothly, In sharp contrast to a Similar fueling drill Wednesday. * t Jane Doe's M e m o ry Jogged : FORT LAUDERDALE, (UPI) - Amnesia victim “ Jane D oe"—her recollection of the past jogged by a picture of the family dog—has her identity back today but doctors say she still needs months of treatment to regain her memory. “ Her treatment will continue. There is still a long way for her to go," psychiatrist Dr. Jesse Kaye said Thursday after the attractive young woman known for six months as Jane Doe had a tearful, storybook reunion with her parents, Andrew and Irene Tomlraek of Roselle, IU. — and with her name: Cheryl Ann Tomiczek. . Kaye said it could be months before Ms. Tomiczek's regains her memory. “She'll be with us for a while,” Florida State Hospital spokeswoman Jackie Baker said. No Runs, Hits, O r Members of the Lackawanna Junior College baseball team know all about stealing bases. But they were on the wrong end of another kind of steal Thursday when someone broke into the team car and stole their uniforms. The team arrived in Sanford from Pennsylvania late Wednesday night for five days of exhibition play, but hadn't even completed their first practice before someone made off with their uniforms. According to a police report, the theft occurred between noon and 4:30 p.m. from the team’s rented car which was parked outside Sanford Memorial Stadium on Mellonville Ave. Taken were several jerseys, jackets and a pair of sneakers. MOTORCYCLE COP HURT City motorcycle police officer Lt, Doug Bishop will be out of action for about a week as a result of Wednesday'morning’s crash in downtown Sanford. Following the 11:45 a.m. wreck, Bishop, 34, was treated at seminole Memorial Hospital for a gash to his right elbow which required 18 stitches to close, and multiple cuts and bruises. According to Florida Highway Patrol Trooper P.C. Wright, Bishop was heading east on First Street with "blue lights and siren when a westbound Lincoln Continental driven by Dan 'DeBruyne. 75, of 711 E. First St., turned in front of him onto Magnolia Avenue. Bishop was responding to a Jioplifting call at a downtown grocery store at the time of the accident. DeBruyne was charged with failure to yield to an emergency vehicle. UNSELECTIVE THIEF Some people will steal anything. That my be just what Goldie Uniforms 9 Sentenced From Riots ' MIAMI (UPI) - A 17.yr»r-old black, ba? been sen­ tenced to life in prison and two other young blacks to 45 years each for the deaths of three whites who were dragged from their car and beaten to death by a mob :during last May's racial rioting, j “ The facts in this case are as bad as any could be," frairf Dade County Circuit Judge Mario Goderich iThurtday as he sentenced Samuel Lightscy Jr. to three 'consecutive life term s and Lawrence Capers, 25, and Ihls brother Leonard Capers, 21, to consecutive 15-year ‘term i each. I “These victims were shot or stabbed. They were [stoned and beaten to death," Goderich said. "Racial ^disturbances cannot be an excuse. In a country like the ^United States, many forces are protesting but this type )of violence cannot be allowed." Provide Shelter Homes Eck, 44, of 103 Franklin Arms Apts, in Sanford is thinking today. Eck reported to police that someone broke into her home sometime between 8 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Monday and took various personal items valued at $83. Stolen were five packs of cigarettes, a can of deodorant, a curling iron, a can of hair spray, a cowboy hat, two pairs of pants, and a laundry basket. THIEVES STRIKE TWICE Wayne Joseph Meehan of Altamonte Springs must feel snake-bit. For the second time in three weeks, thieves have Seminole County has an urgent need for foster care and temporary shelter homes for youngsters irr-crlsis. The state's Health and Rehabilitative Services office in the county is seeking volunteers to provide such homes, said Dr. Bryden Moon, HRS youth services wunselor “There s a severe need in Seminole County that has just never been filled," Moon said. Needed, in particular, he said, are homes to provide shelter for children in crises and foster or group homes to provide aTamlly living experience to youngsters who may never have had such experience. Moon said those providing such homes will receive training and guidance from HRS staff and some reim­ bursement for costa incurred. He said he is encouraging any persons who think they might be Interested in providing a foster, shelter or group home to call him at 322-1661, ext. 166, for further information. "We'll explain the whole process," Moon said, em­ phasizing those making inquiries will not obligate them­ selves in any way. , Currently, he said, there Is a need for at least 10 foster and 10 crisis homes. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police Beat broken into his car, and they didn't even wait for him to replace the window they smashed the first time. Meehan, 29, a driver for United Parcel Service, told sheriff's deputies that sometime between 9 a.m. and 7:24 p.m. Monday, someone broke into his 1980 Datsun while it was sitting in the UPS parking lot at 1060 Miller Road in Altamonte Springs. The thieves tore off a piece of plastic that was covering the right rear window which had been broken out three weeks before. Bandits didn’t steal anything the first time, but Monday they got Meehan's AM-FM cassette radio. Thatcher Asks For Spy Probe LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, acknowledging the man who headed British counter­ intelligence for nine years was suspected of being a Soviet spy, ordered an inquiry to ensure the nation's security is not penetrated by double agents. In a 12-minute statement to Parliament, Mrs. Thatcher said Thursday no evidence was found in two interrogations that former MI5 head Sir Roger Hollis was a Soviet spy. But she confirmed allegations in the Daily Mail newspaper he had been suspected of being a Soviet double agent. She told Parliament an independent Inquiry would review security procedures to guard against Soviet penetration of the intelligence service and other sensitive government depart­ ments such as the Foreign Office. Typhoid A m ong Refugees MIAMI (UPI) — Forty-one Haitian refugees who arrived in South Florida in one small boat last month have been quarantined after at least three of them came down with typhoid. Laboratory tests have confirmed four cases of the highly contagious disease, the Dade County Health Department reported Thursday. . Three were Haitian refugees who nad arrived on a boat Feb. 14, requesting political asylum in the United States, officials said. Except for those sent to hospitals, fell were confined to the North Krome Avenue Haitian hfugee camp on the western outskirts of Miami. HRS Asking Volunteers Mrs. Thatcher also said a book, “Their Trade is Treachery," alleging Hollin may have been a KGB mole contained inac­ curate and distorted material. But the author who also wrote the Daily Mall stories, Chapman Pincher, said Mrs. Thatcher' was "enormously and badly" misled in denouncing his book. He pointed out at a news conference Mrs. Thatcher did not deny the allegation about Hollis. c £ r ,: - i . THE SITU ATIO N SIGNING S o m e C e n tr a lia , III., w a g m u s t h a v e p o ste d th is sig n n e a r th e c o r n e r o f S e c o n d a n d P e r r in e s t r e e t s , w h e re tw o fire p lu g s h a v e b e e n in s ta lle d le s s th a n 6 fe e t a p a r t. Mrs. Thatcher said the Investigations of HolUs, who headed British counter-intelligence from 1956 to 1965, “did not con­ clusively prove" his innocence. Hollis died in 1973. “ Indeed it is very often impossible to prove innocence," Mrs. Thatcher said. Connally: Waiting In Wings For Haig To Fall ? WASHINGTON (U PI) Secretary of State Alexander Haig says it is time to forget the dispute over management of future crises, but a White House official warns “there are land mines ahead." And former Texas governor and Cabinet member John Connally is starting to look better and better as a possible Haig replacem ent, another source said. In his first public appearance since the crisis management flap, Haig appeared annoyed but calm Thursday when senators and reporters peppered him with questions about the decision to make v ice President George Bush head of the administration crisis team. He was testifying, In his third public session this week, on the administration’s proposed $7 billion security assistance program. “My interest is getting on with the important matters that concern the American people," Haig said, “and I Intend to do that." “The obituary was wrong," Haig said, flatly denying he had suggested or threatened resignation, thus contradicting White House officials reported to have said the form er general cam e close to quitting. A White House aide said Haig did not seem to know that when President Reagan “gets his Irish up," he should not be challenged. “ It isn’t over yet," said the aide. “There are land mines ahead." A former Republican official said Haig does not seem to understand that “Reagan likes team players." He said Connally, who sought the GOP p residential nomination himself, may be waiting in the wings to replace Haig, if and when Haig ps down. Connally was reported lave sought either the Defense or ite Department posts in the Reagan Cabinet and was offended when lower-echelon Reagan aides talked to him about the Energy Department. White House aides insist Haig did not threaten to resign when Reagan E Area Colleges Recipients NATION FBI Says It Has Suspects ■In A tla n ta C hild Slayings [ ATLANTA (UPI) - FBI agents say they have : suspects in three or four of the 20 black child murders, ; but have no single suspect in the "pattern killings" — ! those believed connected because of the killer's method. The revelation late Thursday by FBI spokesman Ed Gooderham was the first time federal authorities have acknowledged having any suspects in the slayings of the 20 children and the disappearance of two others over the past 20 months. “We have suspects in three or four of the killings," Gooderham said. He indicated however, these were all in cases authorities believe are isolated. “We have no single suspect in the pattern killings." It appeared today a Mack exconvict from New York City, arrested last weekend for abducting a 9-year-old black youth in Beacon, N.Y., was not considered a eerious suspect in the Atlanta slayings. C oal-M iners On P icket Line UaKfd Press Internationa) Striking soft-coal miners whose contract expired at midnight walked picket lines today and grumbled about a new tentative labor pact that allows producers (o use non-union coal without paying royalty fees. United Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr., heading for West Virginia and Ohio to explain the contract to strikers, is getting a tongue-lashing from some miners and union officials who feel he bargained away job security. SOU, Church predicts two-thirds of the UMW’s 190,000 soft-coal miners will vote Tuesday to ratify the ; pact and return to work by Thursday. Cvrning Hrm ld io»« «•»*«•» Friday, March 27, IM l-V oi. 73, No. IN Published D aily M i Seeder, •»£•#> Saturday Sv The Sanferd H araU , lac-, N t N . Franck Av#., SeMerd, Fla. » W I. Seceed C la ti Fetteee FaM a t SanlarS, FierM a 1*771 W ane Delivery i w eak, S t.M j M e at*, S 4 .lli i M e ath * 114.44/ te a r, M IS S . Sy M e Hi Weak M eat*, H .1 li 4 M aalht, tie e e ( v ee r, u re a __________________________________________ W EATH ER Bell Donates Historic Sound Recordings Southern Bell Thursday donated a collection of historic high-fidelity and stereophonic recordings to the Florida Symphony, the University of Central Florida, Valencia Community College. Rollins College, and Seminole Com­ munity College. The unique recordings are of Leopold Stokowski conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra. They were made in 1931 and 1932 by the Bell Laboratories, the research and development unit of the Bell System. The discs are considered the best quality recordings made of the orchestra during the period when it was considered to be at the peak of its musical powers. They are the first known stereophonic and high-fidelity recordings of orchestral muric, and they were made on hi-fi electrical sound recording and playback systems invented at Bell Labs. Thomas E. Hunt, Southern Bell’s District Manager in Orlando, noted that the recordings were part of a Labs’, project in the early 1930s aimed at im­ proving the quality of recorded and amplified sound transmitted over the telephone network. “ Bell Labs acoustic and transmission engineers recognized that Improving transmission of sound over the telephone required them to develop precise measurement capabilities," Hunt said. In the course of developing these capabilities, the Bell U b s engineers recorded everything from test tones to vocal, organ and orchestral music, he A lt a m o n t e R e s id e n ts F a v o r R e z o n in g Altamonte Springs residents speaking at a public hearing on the rezoning c? nin? lend ™rre|« In the Maitland Avenue area where they live were In general agreement with the proposals to change the properties from commercial to single family residential zoning, said City Manager Jeff Etchberger. The homeowners living near Maitland Avenue expressed concern that commercial property was creeping into the residential areas. The administrative rezoning was recommended to correct the splitting of the properties with two different zoning classifications. Etchberger said the cause of the split zoning was the failure of planners several years ago to pay close attention to property lines when drawing up zoning boun­ daries. A second public hearing on the proposed rezoning will be held next Tuesday at the city commision’s meeting at 7 p.m. in the commission chambers. Five of the parcels located in residential areas along Highland, Magnolia and Lake Drives are to be retoned from professional office or commercial zoning to single family zoning. T hree. her parcels are located between State Road 436 and Lake Drive near Maitland Avenue. One parcel on S.R. 436 Is to be rezoned from, commercial to professional office, i second on Orients Drive is to be rezoned from multi-family to professional office; and a third, south of Capistrano Apart­ ments is to be rezoned from single family to residential, townhouse zoning. — CINDY MOOY told him he was putting Bush in charge of crisis management, but they said everyone heard he “stormed around" his office after getting the word. Haig Attended the National Security Council meeting Thursday at which it w as‘decided a statement on the gravity of the Polish situation should be issued. The events in Poland were not classified as the kind of “ crisis" that would be handled by the newly formed White House team. said. “These early recordings of Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra are part of thBt early work, and they are being made available to help preserve the historical evidence of the ac­ complishments of this great conductor," Hunt said. He said concern for improving the quality of sound transmission has con­ tinued unabated at Bell Labs for more than 50 years. Today Labs engineers and researchers are using magnetic tape instead of phonograph records for most communications testing, measurement, research and development, Hunt said, and powerful computers and digital techniques are also helping to Increase the fund of knowledge about sound. NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy snow blanketed Western states and up to an inch of rain soaked the Ohio Valley, prompting storm warnings in both regions. AREA READINGS (• a.m.): temperature; 68; overnight low: 51; Thursday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.32 and falling; relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: Southeast at 5 mph. ' SATURDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:48 a.m., 1:12 p.m.; lows, 7:06 a.m., 7:07 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:41 * jn ., 1:04 p.m.; lows, 6:57 a.m., 6:58p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,7:35a.m .,5:33p.m.; lows, 12:29 a.m., 11:32 p.m. BOATING FORECA8T: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 51 MUes: Winds mostly southeast around 10 knots today and tonight and 13 knots today and tonight and 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. AREA FORECAST: F air through Saturday. Mild afternoons with highs in the upper 70s today and around 80 Saturday. Lows tonight mostly mid to upper 50s. Winds mostly southeast 10 to occasionally 15 mph today diminishing tonight. A R EA D EA TH S LAMAR LAUBERT LaMar Richard Laubert, 56, of 2473 Uranus Drive, Cocoa, died March 25 at Uesthoff M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, Rockledge. He had been a resident there for the past two years coming from Sanford. He was an electrician. Survivors Include his wife, M rs. Rosem ary L aubert, Cocoa; son, Michael Richard Laubert, Orange City; one daughter, Renee Hughes, Sanford; two brothers, Percy, Longview, Wash, and Edwin, Phelan, Calif.; two sisters, M rs. F rances Hofocker.t Tampa, and Mrs. Jessie Belle Ohm, Fullerton, Calif, and two grandchildren. Wiley Baxley F uneral Home is in c h im e of arrangements. MRS. ANNA H JOHNSON Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, 13, of 1533 Normandy Boulevard, Deltona, died Thursday morning in Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom in Boonton, N J ., she moved to Springs; three brothers, John Deltona in 1987 from Denville, Beam of Reno, Nev., Jim N J . She was a member of the Beam of Kansas, and George S a n f o r d S e v e n t h - d a y Beam of West Virginia; two «ieter*t Funlre O’Mrila and Adventist Church. She is survived by her Leditha McCall, both of husband, John A lbert Pittsford, N.Y.; five grand­ Johnson, D eltona; aiater, children. Mrs. Edith Molmar, Zephyr F u n eral eervlcea and HUls; two brothers Edwin crem ation were scheduled Worman, Deltona and Henry today and Gramkow Funeral Worman, Butler, N J . Home w as In charge of Brisaon Funeral Home is in arrangements. charge of arrangements. STANLEY FILLINGER J R MILDRED OPDYKE Stanley Earl FlUinger Jr.. Mildred Bemica Opdyke, 52, 2488 Holly Ave., died 70, Twelve Oaks, died Wed- Wednesday at his home. He needey at Seminole Memorial was a native of Huntington, Hospital W. Va., and lived in Sanford Mrs. Opdyke was born Aug. for the p aet five yeara, 3,1910 at Holcomb, W. Va. moving here from Warren, She was a member of the Mich. He wae a Roman Easter Star of Elm ira, a Catholic and a member oT the registered nurse, and a Warren, Mich. VFW Post graduate of Arnot Ogden 3130. Memorial. Survivors include Ms wife, Survivore Include h er Mrs. Eileen M. FlUinger husband, Harold; a daughter, W arren; three daughters, Suzanne Ray of Honebeada, M rs. Deborah Hlavaty, N.Y.; ■ eon, Hal of Coral W arren, Mlsa T eresa FlUinger, Houston, Miss Dawn FUllnger, Warren; son Keith FlUinger, Warren; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Ferguson, Lake Mary and Mrs. Betty Leep, Sanford; one brother Leroy FlUinger, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; four grandchUdren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge. Funwrol N o tic e JOHNSON, MSI. ANN* M. Funeral s e n n e ts lo r M r * . Anna M . Johnaon, U , of 1S3J N o r­ m andy B oulevard. D elton a, who died Thursday In Sanlord, w ill be at ] p .m . M o nday at Brisson F u n e ral H d m t w ith P astor Ken Bryant o ffic iatin g . B u rial In O e k la w n C e m e te r y . B r iit o n Funeral H o m t-P A in ch arge laubkbt . mn . lamas r i c h ABO — F u n e ra l services for M r . L a M a r 0 It ha rd L a u b ert, 54. c< 147] U ranus D riv e . Cocoe. who died W ednesday in Rockledge. w ill be at to a .m ., S atu rd ay at W iley B a ile y F u n e ral H om e. Friends m a y c a ll F rid a y 4 1 p m , at Ih tfu n e r a l horn*. B urial w ill ba In F lo rid a M e m o ria l C ardans. W iley B a ile y F u n e ral Home. 1700 S U S I , Rockledge, in charge, �Jury G ives C arol $ 1.6 M illio n HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A teary-eyed Carol Burnett, thanking the Jury, said her $1,6 million libel victory over the National Enquirer will encourage other celebrities considering legal battles against the supermarket tabloid. The Enquirer intends to appeal. Iain Calder, president and editor of the tabloid, said the verdict would not change editorial policy. “Our job is to provide our readers with interesting, informative and accurate articles," Calder said, "and that is what we will continue to do." In the first libel case against the Enquirer ever to go to trial, a jury Thursday ruled the tabloid must pay $300,000 in compensatory damages and $1.3 million in punitive damages to Miss Burnett for a 65-word gossip Item — which amounts to $24,615.36 per word. said. Asked what that principle was, Miss Burnett said, “Truth, truth is the prin­ ciple." Miss Burnett said she would donate her damages to a charity she will name later. The March 13, 1973 item implied she was drunk in a Washington restaurant, saying she argued loudly with Henry Kissinger and spilled wine on a diner. Enquirer attorney William Masterson said the "excessive" judgment was motivated by passion, not reason, on the jury's part. He will move for a new trial and appeal the judgment if that motion is not granted. "If they had given me $1 plus carfare, l would have been happy, because it's the principle of the thing," the entertainer “The verdict was an affront to the First Amendment, and it cannot stand,” Masterson said. testimony Asked how her victory would affect other celebrities, Miss Burnett replied: "1 think it's going to give them courage." With tears in tier eyes, Miss Burnett shook hands with the panelists, six women and five men, and thanked them profusely as they filed out of the jury box. The Enquirer's appeal was expected to center on the judge’s ruling the publication is a magazine rather than a newspaper, and consequently not entitled "After we weighed each word," said juror Eloise Williamson, "80 percent of them proved to he false. And even when he found out it was false, he <the Enquirer editor) went ahead and printed it. That was what swayed it. Not that she was Carol Burnett. We thought of her as one of us." to special protection under California law. About 5 million people read the Enquirer each week. The Jury deliberated 13 hours over a three-day period following eight days of CAROL B U R N ETT Shop tonight for howling big savings everywhere in the store! Sale starts 6 PM till Men’s 3-pc vested suit. Your choice! Men’s cool knit sportshirt S m a r tly ta ilo re d s oil in a lo n g w e a rin g te x tu riz e d poly e s te r th a t keeps its g o o d lo o k s w e a rin g alter w e a rin g S o lid c o lo r s or la n c y p a tte rn s Meg s h o rt an d lo n g sizes S tru n g and s u m m e r la v o rile lor s p o rts a n d casual weai In te rlo c k knit poly e s te r p u ll­ over w ith c o lla r an d placket S o lid c o lo rs w ith c o n tra s tin g s trip e d trim o n c o lla r a n d A c u lts S.M l. XL J Beautiful high gloss photographic scenic w all decor. Each print created by a revolutionary laser process that qives you a sharp photographic detail. 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Doyle, Publisher Thomei Giordano, Managing Editor Robart Lovanbury, Advert lilng and Circulation Director » Delivery: Week, $1,00; Month,$4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; r, $43.00. By MaU: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, D.00; Year. $57.00. O il S to c k p ile : AJ Vital The Clock N e e d The tact that this is Child Passenger Safety Week In Florida didn’t help little Latasha Kelly, 4, of Orange P ark or Kendra Brown, 3, and Valierie Green, 4, of Penny Farms. They were killed Monday when the car that waa transporting them to a Head Start program went out of control and overturned three times. The three preechooiers were thrown from the car and cruteted when it rolled over them. Had the children been restrained inside the vehicle In safety seats, chances are they would have walked away from the accident unhurt. The driver and seven other children, who luckily were not thrown from the car, were uninjured. Incidents like this all too often, all too tragically, underscore what child passenger safety experts have been saying for a number of years: children riding in automobiles should be restrained in a safety seat or other device that will prevent them from being thrown from the car or Impacting darfi boards and windshields with the incredible forces produced when two vehicles crash — even at low speeds. The state Department of Community Affairs reports that currently in Florida approximately 90 percent of young children ride unprotected. At the same time, studies by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration indicate that proper use of child res train ta could reduce fatalities by 90 percent and Injuries by 80 per­ cent. Among the welcome changes in Washington By DIANE FETRYK since the first of the year is a renewed com­ mitment by the U.S. government to put some oil away for a rainy day. : H ie plan to build up a Strategic Petroleum Reserve dates back to the Ford administration, but on-again, off-again treatment of the program during the Carter years has left us with only onefourth as much crude oil in reserve sb the time­ ROBERT WALTERS table called for by 1980. As of now, there are approximately US million barrels in the government reserve — the equivalent of about 20 days of imports. Hie reserve should contain five or six times as much to provide the intended protection against a serious interruption in foreign supplies. The Reagan administration says it hopes to add about 200,000 barrels a day this year and 230,000 barrels in,a day in 1982. Those are ambitious targets. Hie oil must be WASHINGTON - The end Justifies the bought and paid for at a time when there is a tug- m eans-even when the means Include threats of-war for every dollar in the federal budget. to life and property, intimidation, coercion, Further, the government does not want to pur­ sabotage and other forms of violence. That extraordinary philosophy has been chase oil for the reserve at a rate that would drive u$ prices. The worldwide glut of oil, which is now embraced by the UJ3. Supreme Court In a softening prices on the spot market, is a welcome ruling that, in effect, exempts labor unions prosecution under a federal statute that development that our reserve program should not from is supposed to prohibit any form of extortion disturb. in interstate commerce. Mr. Reagan’s determination to build up the The 1946 law, known as the Hobbs Act, reserve will not please the Arabs, for obvious established a maximum penalty of a $10,000 reasons. It will blunt the effect of their “oil fine and 20 years imprisonment for anyone weapon" If they choose to use it again as they did who "in any way or degree obstructs, delays with their embargo after the Yom Kippur war in <* commerce... by cobtary or « - im . But that 1,-olso tte m o st lmpcraUvereaMn - commits or threatens physical vlolsnce to any for enlarging the stock-pile at the most prudent ntwnn or prooortv..." and practical rate we can devise. Although the Intent of the law appears to b* We need to buy two insurance policies against unmlatokabto, the Supreme Court carved a an interruption of oil from the unstable Middle huge loophole in the statute when it handed R u t. One is the Rapid Deployment Force that can down a 1973 deciiion In a case involving project U.S. military power into the region. The violence during a strike against a utility oflier is the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, and the company. The defendants, prosecuted under the more oil we have init, the less chance that trouble Hobbs Act, were indicted on charges of firing in the Persian Gulf will demand military action high-powered rlftoe a t electrical tran for the sake of our national security. tformera, blowing up a transformer sub­ Governor Bob Graham, In proclaiming this Child Passenger Safety Week, points out that injuries suffered by children In auto accidents are a major cause of epilepsy, paraplegia, disfigurement and other permanent mental and physical disabilities. In fact, emergency room physicians say traffic accidents are children’s number one health problem, responsible for more pediatric mortality beyond the first year of life than the four worst childhood diseases combined. In Florida in 1979,33 children were killed and 4,454 injured in car crashes, an average of 6 killed or injured per 100 motor vehicles. In Seminole County in 1979, sixty-three children were injured. 5.6 per 100 motor vehicles. Dade County was worst in the state, with one killed and 994 Injured at a rate of 9.4 per 100 cars. If the experts are correct, more than 3,500 of those statewide injuries and deaths could have been prevented if restraints were used. More than fifth of those in Seminole County. Why then are so few children provided this measure of protection? There are lots of myths and excuses, but none stand up to scrutiny. Groups promoting child passenger safety say most responsible parents are persuaded to use restraints when given the facts. A number of such groups statewide are attempting the dissemination of such in­ formation, but they lack funds to do the Job. The governor's proclamation is a step in tlie right direction. But It is not good enough. State lawmakers should immediately begin working on laws to protect child passengers. Rhode Island last year passed such a law; it requires that any child three years old or younger riding in the front seat of an auto be restrained by a device approved by the U.S. Department of Transportation. And Rhode Island lawmakers admit the law Is Just a start. Tennessea has also passed a law requiring the use of child restraints. Michigan is a leader in child passenger safety research and public education. What Is being done in Florida? Unfortunately this sLite spends more money printing tourist guides than In all Its efforts to promote child passenger safety, according to Mlkall Bowen, president of the association of women highway safety leaders. The governor’s Child Passenger Safety Week proclamation Is a step in the right direction. But so far It falls far short of Its promise to "do everything possible" to ensure every child passenger is protected. More can be done, beginning with child restraint requirements for all who transport children to schools, day care centers and the like. The governor and state lawmakers know this. They should act now. It's already too late for Latasha, Kendra and Valierie. RUSTY BROWN Close Labor Loopholes What's The Rush? It is not necessary for the Central Intelligence Agency or the Federal Bureau of Investigation to violate the constitutional rights of Americans, either In this country or abroad, in order to deal with the threat of international terrorism. P resident Reagan is likely to revise Presidential Executive Order 12036, which was signed in January 1978 by former President Carter. Congress had failed to write a legislative arter" for this country’s intelligence cornunity. So the Carter order is the central ent governing U.S. intelligence activities. It grew out of the revelations of abuses by the A and the FBI during the Nixon years. Many frictions in the Carter order were originally posed by President Ford in 1976, based on the zommendations of a presidential commission aded by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Hie CIA has suffered from a morale problem a bad public image. Its effectiveness must be reased. But the first draft of a new executive order, by an anonymous working group of ffldals from various intelligence agencies, rould relax current restrictions on activities lirected at Americans — searches, surveillance ind infiltration by informers. Hie draft has not j >een made public but concerns about its direction ; lave surfaced. Adm. Bobby R. Inman, deputy director of the ' HA, FBI Director William Webster and Attorney i general William French Smith have expressed ) uch concerns. i There is no need for hasty, huggermugger : iction in this area. President Reagan should ; proceed slowly, making the proposed changes ipubllc and allow time for congressional hearings foie final action. station and draining oil from a transformer. In a strained interpretation of the law’s legislative history, the high court ruled M that the prosecution was impropsr because "the act doss not apply to the use of force to achieve legitimate labor ends." At another point In Its extraordinary decision, the 8upreme Court emphasised that it could find no precedent to "uphold the theory that the act proscribes the uee of force to achieve legitimate collective bargaining demands." In other words, any action or conduct (notably "the use of force") Is legal if it la undertaken In the name of officially sanc­ tioned labor-union organising effort*. Only the labor movement’s moat xealoua apologist* would deny that violence, coercion and extortion are a serious problem within a number of unions. "Organised crime in organised labor la probably the moat serious problem in the criminal field today,” one senior Justice Department official said several y e a n ago. "1 can name four national union* now in the hands of hoodlum*." On* suggestion of the scope of the violence Involved cornea from the Treasury Depart­ ment's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, which iaraea an annual report that claaaiflM by motive all bombings and other Incident* involving explosives. In the "labor-related" category (which includes employer a* well a* employee violence) the estimated value of property damage in 1971 and 1979, the most recant y e a n for which information la available, totaled almost $4 million. Effort* to does the unwarranted exemption granted by the Supreme Court through rewriting the law have been thwarted in Congress for yeera because the House and the Senate have bean controlled by Democrats unwilling to antagonist the unions that provide most of tba financial support for their campaign*. Computers Going Into Bedrooms? WASHINGTON WORLD Stockman In Demand WASHINGTON (UPI) - David Stockman. David Stockman—It'* the highest rated show on Capitol Hill these days, as the young budget director travels through the halls of Congress spreading the gospel of the Reagan administration. Some say the show may be suffering from overexposure, but others clamor for more personal appearance* by the former twoterm congressman from Michigan. Stockman’s roadshow is unmatched in recent y e a n by any other administration official, least of all by a budget director. Bart Lance, the Carter administration’! illfated budget director, spent a good deal of time on Capitol Hill, but mostly trying to explain the tangled financial affaire that eventually led to hie resignation. Most budget directors do their work downtown and leave it to others to testify before Congress. Stockman has agreed not only to testify before the full committees of the House and Senate, but even goee so far as to appear before subcommittees — of which th e n are 119, as he ruefully noted last week. Almost every working day since early February ha* seen Stockman at the Capitol testifying before committees, having break­ fast or luncheon meetings with members of congress, or giving informal briefings. In all those contacts be explains why the administration'e drastic budget cuts a r t needed and how the country will — in the long run — be better far them. Stockman Is in such great demand because ha la the chief architect of the massive budget cuts Congress is being asked to approve. Cabinet secretaries are also called to testify, but most members of Congress feel Stockman is tbs one calling the shots. And this view has been reinforced by the poor per­ formance of several Cabinet secretaries who have testified before commitoes. Stockman, along with Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, come across as the most knowledgeable and forceful members of the Reagan team, while some of the other Cabinet level officials seem to be struggling to keep up with the frenetic budget-slasher. One of the most frequent questions put to Cabinet secretaries deals with whether they had anything to say about the cuts ordered in their own departments. "Did you get your marching orders one by one,” one Cabinet officer was asked last week. "That’s not what happened,” insisted the secretary. He aald there had been "give and take" In the budget discussions, "but sometimes m atters had to go before the president." The persistent impression Is that Stockman usually prevailed in those cases, and thus he Is the one to answer questions from members of Congress. That impression Is reinforced by the fact that Stockman goes before the various congressional committees prepared to field those queslons by himself. Last week, Stockman went to a sub­ committee hearing accompanied by Just one aide. The day before that same subcommittee saw a Cabinet secretary show up with 17 assorted aides and deputies. . Stockman la an able defender of the ad­ ministration's economic program, but his appearances on the Hill do not always go smoothly. U nder Intense and hostile questioning by Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., a leader of the Congressional Black Caucus, Stockman was moved to shouting. And last week, after about an hour of an­ swering questions, Stockman had to leave to attend a Cabinet meeting at the White House. But Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohlo, com­ plained she had not had a chance to ask her questions. "Either he can stay for a bulk of time or we can Just forget it and we can vote the budget down immediately," she said. Who would think that the computer would find its way Into the bedroom? But that's what may happen with a new electronic blrthcontrol device that can ac­ complish three great things for women: — Tell us when we can get pregnant. — Spare us unwanted pregnancies. — Solve, once and for all, the hopeless rift between women about abortion. The bedside solution Is a computerized electronic sensor that records a woman’s body temperature and flashes a green light when it’s safe for sex. A team of Florida and British scientists developed the sensor and named It (what else?) a sexometer. The name sounds like a Joke, but ita inventors Berlously claim that It takes the guesswork out of birth control — for less than $40. I'm counting on it for an additional bonanza. It could put an end to the Irrecon­ cilable differences, both political and religious, between two groups of women: those who call themselves pro-life and ... vigorously oppose abortion and those who call themselves pro-choice and defend abortion as an option. In the eight years since the Supreme Court's right-to-abortion decision, it has pained me to see women pitted against women. Sadder still Is that despite all the persuasive arguments for and against, all the protest marches and m ass demonstrations, minds remain unchanged and feet are still firmly planted In Ideological concrete. As a reporter through the '70s, I often In­ terviewed leaders on both sides of the abortion battle. Each time, I felt I wrote fairly. But each time, the opposing team cried "foul" and wrote letters of complaint to the editor. The deeply-entrenched, sm oldering feelings were certainly apparent In laat fall’s presidential cam paign, when candidate Ronald Reagan was characterized as antiabortion. And now, sensing a popular man­ date, the pro-lifers are not wasting any time making galna and friends in high places. The Human Life Amendment, which would ban all abortions, was Introduced in Congress within days of the inauguration. A few weeks later, the Chicago United Way came under fire from the anti-abortion guard for giving financial support to Planned Parenthood. Such attacks are heating up the battle anew. In such an impasse, the only way to solve the unsolvable Is with something that mulllfies the issue. Could the sexometer be it? It is a petite electronic thermometer (called a sensor) that a woman pops in her mouth each morning. The sensor transmits her body temperature to a miniature micro-chip computer that digests and stores the dally information. I don't really understand any of that, but I do know what a green light means, and that's what comes on during the "safe" period In a woman’s cycle—the days she can’t conceive. The device has been proved 100 percent accurate on initial testa with 500 women. JACK ANDERSON WORLD Billions Lost In Phony Purchases R fA U tA T lO M S , LIVE i m j C & m WASHINGTON - H t e Air F o ra is ta Use for a $14 billion budfat tacraae ta 1$B. But a tar wnallar amount w o sli da if the Air F o ra t n a would only ctaan out tbs band and corruption that oat up billions of the tax­ payer*' dollars each year. The dealer of throwing a taw more macabucks at tha fWMrais and atantnls is that they'll interpret tha budpetary larpasas as approval of the aloppy way thay*ve baas pending tha pubUe's money. As another of my contlsutaj report* on watae ta the Pentagon, I’D tacus today on the privately operated wpply s te m at Air Fence baaoa, from wMcfa the t w ic e mast buy r a t* parts and other hardware Items. The contractor* have b a n ripping off the Air F o ra for years and pettiag away with it, poaattdy because of official coonivane*. Thwe have b a n 41 asperate investigations of the supply etorta since 1977, yet for some reason tha Justice Itapartment has taken a ho-hum attitude toward tha evidence of criminal znifOQodu^t. — A 1978 Chevrolet pickup truck was billed for eight new shock absorbers during a twomonth period when it was driven 3,000 miles. — A fire truck supposedly required five new oil Biters, though it had been driven only IN A damlfted government report reviewed by miles. my earnelate Indy Badbwar details the — Twenty-five new spark plugs were ripefb. H en a n some of the more outrageous purchased for one 1971 Chrysler Voter* sedan • f a n t n l a f lt' ugBiiqw during a six-month period— enough for three — A stogie international Harvester panel or four complete changes with one plug left truck at ena air fans supposedly required the over. following inventory of replacement parts: 48 — A Chevy step van apparently required p u t plugs ta tax months; two ■tartan and four new water pumps in eight months — yet two alternators ta two months; a new two-4 non* was replaced under the vendor’s onebarrel carburetor in March lNO, a two-barrel year warranty. "Procedures broke down," carburetor kit tha same month and ■ fourofficials lamely told investigators. barrel carburetor kit three weeks later. —At one base, 53 percent of all parts sold to W hen the Raff went is anybody’s guess. the Air Force did not match the items listed on the* sales slips. For example, an airconditioner compressor described on the u le s slip as new was clearly identifiable as rebuilt. — Investigators found that “sweetheart" companies were used to provide phony in­ flated price lists for the supply stores and to submit duplicate invoices to enable the stores to bill the Air Force twice for the same item — The Air Force has paid its supply store proprietors $78 for a $47 carburetor, $40 for a $21 muffler, $2,100 for a $1,050 transmission, $21 for a $12 water pump, $12 for $8 concrete reinforcing rods, and $25 for $5 lock mechanisms. If the Air Force is in such urgent need of funds, it might start by shooting down its supply store prices out of the wild blue yon­ der. ! �OURSELVES Evening H erald, Sanford, FI, Tom Davis Urban Horticulturist 3224133 G ardening Grow Exotic Staghorn W ith Ease One of the most unusual and exotic plants you can grow in Florida la the Staghorn Fern. And, even though this plant is called a fern, It doesn’t look anything like most ferns you’re probably familiar with. The staghorn Is an epiphytic, or air plant, that grows on the bark of trees, in baskets, or attached to pieces of tiee fern or wood. Its leaves Bre long and leathery, and can be either broad or narrow. Leaves may be v-shaped, pointed, or even resemble a pair of antlers, which is how the plant got its name. The staghorn is native to Australia and New Guinea but it grows very well in our area of Florida. Growing staghorn ferns isn't complicated, but you will need to keep certain cultural factors in mind. These plants are sensitive to a lack of drainage, to low temperatures, and to low humidity. For the plant to thrive, it needs to have warm, moist air, and a location that's shielded from full sun. Staghorn ferns are usually grown on blocks of wood or in hanging baskets, but before you attach them to the block or basket, you need to provide a porous and spongy sur­ face, such as peatmoss, or spaghnum moss for the fern to root on. These materials will also keep moisture in the plant. The fern can then be attached to the wood block or basket with wire. Staghorn ferns also grow very well on the osmuda fern root. All staghorn ferns grow best in high temperatures... at least 60 to 70 degrees farenheit. Some varieties, the common staghorn for example, can tolerate temperatures as low as fifty degrees. The common staghorn is also better able to withstand lower humidity than most varieties. So, It is a good choice for indoor growing conditions. If you're growing another staghorn variety, however, such as the “gaint," or the "triangle," y.nu need to place It in a shady, damp place, and maintain the humidity by syringing or spraying periodically. Staghorn ferns should be fertilized during the summer months. However, since their growth is relatively slow, only a small amount of fertilizer should be applied. Usually, a common house plant fertilizer diluted to half strength is sufficient. Staghorn respond very well to frequent spraying or syringing with water. In fact, you can syringe them several times a week, or everyday, if you have the time. During the winter months, however, the plants should be "dried off" slightly, and allowed to rest. Watering the plant during the winter months can cause spotting of the leaves and often, severe rotting to the crown. Large staghorns are also very easy to propagate. Simply cut off the small off-shoots or pups that the plant produces and attach them to their own growing medium, such as the osmunda tree fern root, or spaghnum moss, or something similar. If you need any additional information on the culture of staghorns, call or stop by the Agricultural Center, and ask for our publication entitled, "Growing Staghorn Ferns In Florida." H tr a M P t a U by M t r v t H a w k ln t UNVEILING SET SUNDAY The Future Models of Tomorrow recently presented an evening of fashions, at the Sanford Civic Center. Rene Phillips, assistant director, left and Marvin Henderson, producer and director of the production, present a check for 9425 to Mrs. Mary Smith, chairman of the fund-raising sculpture committee for Mother Ruby Wilson and Timothy (Papa) Wilson. The Sculptures will be unveiled Sunday, at 3 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. The public is welcome. Barbecue To A id C enter A barbecue for the benefit of the Christian Sharing Center will be held Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. The barbecue is H " g sponsored by the participating churches and will be served from Holy Cross Church, 410 South Magnolia Ave. Tickets are now on sale at all churches and the Christian Sharing Center office at a cost of 93 for adults and 91.50 for children under 11 The Christian Sharing Center serves the community and dally gives aid and comfort to the needy in the area. LI F riday, M arch 27, 19S1—5A In And Around Seminole Amaranth Order Conducts Installation Mrs. Homer (Eula) Scott, Longwood, and Howard Phelps, Altamonte Springs, were installed as Royal Matron and Royal Patron in the Order of Amaranth at the Masonic Temple, Casselberry. About 75 w itnessed the im pressive ceremony by members of Seminole Court No. 59 who were dressed in formal, floor-length white gowns and tuxedos. Mrs. Scott was crowned by Mrs. Arthur (Marjorie) Putnam, the 1980 Royal Matron and given her Robe of Office by Mrs. John (Ruth) Carroll, the past Supreme Royal Matron. The installing officer was John Carrol, past Supreme Royal Patron, Orlando. The Installing Marshall was Mrs. Odell (Eleanor) Parram ore, Past Grand Royal Matron and her aide was her husband, Odell Parramore, past Grand Patron, of Tampa. The Grand Royal Matron and Patron are the head of the Amaranth Order in the State of Florida; the Supreme Royal Matron and Patron are the leaders of the World Orders of the Amaranth. , The main function of the Amaranth Order, according to Mrs. Scott, is to help take care of Tot Fitzpatrick residents In the Masonic Home. The Masonic Home in St. Petersburg has 100 women, widows of Masons, and 46 Masons at the present time. Last year the local Amaranth Order gave two air conditioners to the home. Following the Installation cerem ony, refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles (Pat) Howlett, Iris Drive, Casselberry, has been busier than ever since her retirement from nursing at Winter Park Memorial Hospital after 22 years service. She went to work in 1958 and worked the 11 to 7 shift in the Obstetrics Department. This gave her an opportunity to be with her seven children during the day. All have left home except her youngest son, Pete, who is a student at Seminole Community College. Both site and her husband belong to the Central Florida Mineral and Gem Society which has been a delightful hobby for both. They say they arc looking forward to the show the society is planning in May in Orlando. Pat and a close friend who is interested in rocks, Louise Harvey, frequently take trips to Seminole Correspondent 322-4297 Crystal River or the phosphate pits looking for unusual rocks. She said, “It is a real ad­ venture and such a feeling of elation when you find a special specimen." She and her husband also spend a great deal of time searching for new rock sites to explore. There are plans being made for a rock collecting trip to Oklahoma and Missouri with Louise, then on to Lexington, Ky„ where she will meet husband, Charles. They will attend a convention of the Mineral Societies of America while there. The Howletts’ oldest son, Charles, is in the service in Japan. He came home in January and brought his bride-to-be to meet his family. Pat will go to Japan later this year to attend their wedding. The Longwood Woman's Gub cordially invites you to attend the fifth annual OldTimers Reception from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, April 5, at the Longwood Woman's Club, 150 W. Church Ave., across from th e Longwood Village Inn. Everyone is welcome. There has always been a good turnout for this reception. Last year there were over 65 who signed in for the afternoon of getting acquainted and re-acquainted. Many of the guests travel from other cities to be back in Ijongwood to enjoy the company of some of l,ongwoods founding fathers descendants, and some of the oldest and not so old residents. The Mother’s Club of Boy Scout Troop 234 is holding a Forty-Family Flea Market and Bazaar on April 4 from 9 a.m. til 3 p,m. at the Rolling Hills Moravian Church, 1501 W. State Road 434 in Longwood. In addition to the Flea Market, there will be crafts, baked goods, plants and hot dogs. All proceeds will be donated to the troop for badly needed camping supplies and equipment. Huy a I M a tro n E u la S co tt a n d H o v al P a tr o n H o w a rd P h e lp s S e m in o le C o u rt N o. 59 O r d e r o f th e A m a r a n th fo r th e c o m in g y e a r . w ill le a d The first place winners of the 4-H Share the Fun Talent Show presented at the Community United Methodist Church in Casselberry were published at the time. DEAR WIFE: lie’s human. He finds advice much easier to give than to take. You can get through to him (maybe) by Insisting that he consult a colleague for a checkup. And If he refuses, ask him to keep paying those life insurance premiums, so you and your next husband can retire in luxury. Cruel? Not really. Sometimes we have to be cruel to be kind. DEAR ABBY: You recently quoted G.K. Chesterton, who said, “ The truly great person is the one who makes every person feel great." May I share an anecdote that illustrates that point beautifully: In Queen Vic­ toria's time, a young woman had a good fortune of being escorted to dinner by William E. Gladstone, who was con­ sidered one of the m ost brilliant statesmen of the 19th SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Senior Citizens trip to Once Upon A Stage to see “No, No Nanette." Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.m,; pick up at Leeds, Seminole Plaza, 11:30 a.m. Return 5 p.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Skate-A-Thon for Easter Seals at All American Skate, Altamonte Springs, 11:30 p.m. through 5 p.m., Sunday. Pledge forms available at All Amerieun Skate. Prizes. * Dear A bby century. On the following evening, the same young lady was escorted by Benjamin Disraeli, novelist, statesman and twice prime minister of Great Britain. When asked for her im­ pression oi Uiese two great rivals, she replied, "After an evening with Gladstone, I thought he was the most brilliant man I'd ever met. After an evening with Disraeli, 1 thought myself to be the m ost fascinating woman in the world!" A.H.C. BERWICK. MAINE DEAR ABBY: A gay friend of ours has announced his intention to m arry . In kpeakiiiK with <>•-> intended bride, it is obvious that she unaw are of her fiance’s homosexuality. Should my husband or 1 discuss this with the gay groom? Or do you advise us to inform the unsuspecting bride? FRIEND OF BOTH DEAR FRIEND: A homosexual Is not likely to marry. In all probability, your friend is not "gay," he Is bisexual, in which case be Is able to (unction equally well with both sexes. Many bisexuals choose to go the heterosexual route, so since your friend has ob­ viously made this choice, to discuss It with him would be presumptuous, and to discuss It with the bride would be meddlesome. Back off. Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Quirch. (ioldenrod Festival Art and Craft Festival, opens 9 a.m. on Aloma Avenue near Palm Avenue. Parade, 11 a.m., from 3500 Aloma Ave. east to Goldenrod Road, Free entertainment and prizes. Chicken barbecue to benefit the Sanford Sharing Center. 1-6 p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal Church, SUNDAY, MARCH 29 Altamonte Springs Community Jazz Ensemble directed by Mike Arena, 7 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Free to the public. Big Hand sounds and "Tribute to Count Basie." MONDAY, MARCH 30 Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. D O N 'T C A M R L I with yodr insurance I -C A L L - TO N Y R U S tl IN S U R A N C I a a a -o a ts b o a * Longwood and W inter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce met for the regular^' luncheon meeting Monday at the Quality Inn* • North, The guest speaker was Tina Nolan,y * executive director of the Seminole County*.'. YMCA. According to a spokesman, the membership;;, drive was a success, but did not meet the:j expected results. Therefore, during the first.', week in April there will be q special drive to*. ’ Increase the membership to meet the " chamber’s goal. The scholarship fund Is growing. Laket* Mary High School as well as Lyman and>! Oviedo HighSchool have been contacted. This next year the chamber plans to give two « scholarship to deserving, qualified buslnel*? college students. F low er Show Starts Today Doc Should C A L E N D A R Heed Advice He Gives DEAR ABBY: My husband just celebrated his 50th bir­ thday. He's a physician who tells all his male patients who reach 50 to "slow down." If they smoke, he orders them to quit or cut down, but he's a two-pack-a-day man. He puts all his overweight patients on diets, but he is considerably overweight himself and can’t stay on a diet for two days. He insists that daily exercise is a must, but he doesn't exercise at all. He says that an annual vacation away from one's dally work is essential to good health, but he hasn't had a vacation in six years. And this will floor you: He wants all his patients to have a thorough checkup every year, but the last one he had was 12 years ago. What's wrong with him, and how can I get through to him? DOCTOR’S WIFE Other winners were, Junior Division: # 2nd place — g Sharon Anderson, Lake Orienta Clovers fas*P her tap dance, second place. ' Stacy Bojanowski and Brady Sapp, Sanfouh Mighty Govers for their tap dance routine "Raindrops Falling On My Head," third place. Vernell B askerville, Lutanya E lbery, Charles Elbery, Andrea Elbery of the Saft* ^ fornite Gub for their dance arrangement tb ,r| the tune, "Celebration," fourth place. 'VfJenny Milligan and Lori Hill, Sanford Mighty Clovers, for their song and danw iR number, "The Gamblers," fifth place. Elizabeth Huggins and Elizabeth B urns,^, Lake Orienta Govers thetr rendition of a alx-Ql song medley on their recorders, sixth place. , MariRa Knight, Erlcka Johnson, M elinda'" Rouse for their dance to the tune of "Fan­ tastic Voyage," seventh place. In the Senior Division: {*? Karen Field, Cloverettes Club performing a*j: unicycle routine, third place. ni Kerry Fitzpatrick, Sanford Mighty G o ven;V and Teen Gub singing a tune from "Jesus Christ Superstar," fourth place. ,f Kerry Fitzpatrick, Ann Marie Holloway, “ Maureen Fitzpatrick, and Tim Daugherty,n< Teen Club and Sanford Mighty Clovers for their perform ance In a skit entitled*! "Bluebeard," fifth place. to ------lift Elizabeth Lorenz, freshm an, bualnesa;2 administration-accounting major, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorenz, 650 $.'* Magnolia Drive, Altamonte Springs, has been' ' 1 named to the Seton Hill College (Greensburg,)0 Pa.) Dean’s List, according to Sister Colettt'i* Toler, academic dean. Honored students must achieve a cumulative grade point*-, average of at least 3.5 out of a possible 4.0..11 in s u r a n c e 100 REWARD V FOR TH E RETURN OF THIS W H ITE AND BLACK ANGORA TO M IL L IE GOULD, 19) EAST 27th ST., SANFORD. PH. 322-02H. The Sanford Garden Club’s Annual Flower Show, "Excuse#,'■ Excuses," is open to the public, free of charge, today, at t h e '' club building, from 2 to 8 p.m., and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 ,v p.m. Several trophies were awarded at 1 p.m. today. The club1* president, Mrs. Blanton Owen, invited amateur gardeners U>.‘ enter the competition. J) 2414 O rla n d o D r. P h . 172-0332 c M iM ’ ie .a S anford t Wt SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SPECIALLY DEVELOPED CONSOLE COLOR TV �SPO RTS Friday, M arc h 27, 1981 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. e e , Beal Home Runs rash SCC To 16-4 Win er Five Star Conference stan* Jimmy Mee and Tony Beal crashed runs Thursday to life Seminole unity College to a 16-4 rout of St. Junior College. , a catcher and designated hitter DcLand, hit his round tripper In the lie of a five-run third inning after Jpff Blanton reached on an error and Viwe Riva walked. ^Shortstop Bobby McCullough then was ItfLUy a pitch and when Beal's single id past the left fielder. McCullough iX________________ ______________ went to third base and Beal to second. A wild pitch scored McCullough and Beal trotted home on Tommy Clarke’s sacrifice fly to deep center field. “ I thought it was gone," said SCC skipper Jack Pantelias who saw his team level off at 16-15 for the year. There was no thinking involved an inning later when Apopka's Jeff O'Dell opened the inning with a blast to left center for a round tripper. Beal, who halls from Daytona Beach, closed it with a three-run shot to left center as the Raiders again plated five runs. Seminole moved to within a half game of division leader Valencia with a 5-3 record. VCC is 5-2, while Central Florida CC is 5-33, St. Johns 2-6 and Florida JC 25. Seminole hosts CFCC Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. Seminole 105 501 121-16 15 1 S t Johns 002 101 000- 4 5 6 Smith, Birchmeler (8) and Mee; Ray, Overturf (4), Hall (8) and Bridges. Fidyrch Endangered Tiger n • I I. t .. _ t. . ., . By United Press International Of The Bird is an endangered species. ./T ry in g once more to find his way lib'ack to the majors after 3*y years of wing trouble, Mark Fidrych hod ~ another setback Thursday night in lakeland, Fla. He was attacked by the Philadelphia Phillies for 10 hits and five runs'in the first four innings. Fidrych, the Detroit T igers’ righthander who had a spectacular rookie year, has now given up 30 hits and 16 earned runs in 14 innings of pitching this spring — and his chances of making Detroit’s starting rotation seem slim. A split squad of Tigers, however, came back from the 5-1 hole in which Fidrych left them, to take a 6-5 victory over the Phillies on Rick U ach ’s RBI single in the ninth; Philadelphia ace Steve Carlton was reached for four runs in the five innings he worked. Meadows Sacks Lady Seminoles , .1 1 11 t. . I. I . , | . It.. In the ninth, Detroit's winning rally victimized another Phillies star, reliever Sparky Lyle. In other games, the Chicago White Sox clipped Boston, 6-5, Kansas City stopped Baltimore, 4-0, Pittsburgh topped Toronto, 5-1, St. Louis defeated the New York Mels, 3-1, Minnesota downed Cincinnati, 7-3, Los Angeles blanked Atlanta, 7-0, Texas stymied Montreal, 4-0, San Diego handled San Francisco, 4-1, Detroit beat Houston, 31. Milwaukee slugged Cleveland, 11-7, Oakland out-hit Seattle, 8-6,the New York Yankees whipped the University of North Carolina, 6-2, and the Chicago Cubs nipped California. 7-6. Mike Squires stroked a runscoring double with two out in the bottom of the ninth to give the Chisox their triumph. Dennis Leonard, Jeff Twitty and Gary Christenson combined on a sevenhitter for Kansas City. l,ake Howell's Mary Ann Meadows' sacrifice fly in the seventh inning chased home the winning run Thursday as the Silver Hawks upset Seminole 3-2 in girls Five Star Conference softball action at tak e Howell. Erin Duffy had reached third base to open the inning when a ground ball went through shortstop Johnnie Bennett's legs then got past left center fielder Brenda r . n ■■A Parker Ttn^L ftm hit t ill art three-run l l . r u Pl.n homer to t .1 Dave lead Pittsburgh. It was his third blast in 18 at-bats this spring. The Cardinals' Keith Hernandez had three hits and keyed a three-run sixth inning with a two-run double. Minnesota was sparked by pinchhitter Jesus Vega’s bases-loaded double and scored five runs in the seventh, Pitchers Fernando Valenzuela, Bob Castillo and Steve Howe combined on a five-hitter for Los Angeles. The Rangers’ Rick Honeycutt and Bob Babcock combined on a four-hitter and Willie Horton and Roger Holt capped a four-run eighth inning with RBI singles. Steve Mura pitched six shutout in­ nings and Dave Edwards hit a home run to lift San Diego. Dave Toblk pitched four scoreless innings and helped Detroit win with a third-inning single. ---------- ---- H erald Photos by Tom V incent B a s e b a ll |»re;it Zim i H eck w a s b u rie d F r i d a y m o rn in g a t th e F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , /.in n B e c k F ie ld ( r ig h t) is a d o r n e d w ith a w r e a th of flo w e rs in h is h o n o r w h ile th e fla g in th e b a c k g ro u n d o v e r S a n fo rd M e m o ria l S ta d iu m is a t h a lf m a s t in b is h o n o r. A b o v e , H eck looks o v e r s o m e old b a s e b a ll c a r d s . T h e 9 5 -y e ar-o ld s c o u t fo r C a lv in (G riffith's M in n e s o ta T w in s d ie d la s t T h u rs d a y a f t e r s p e n d in g 75 y e a r s in m a j o r le a g u e b a s e b a ll. IIN N BECK REMEMBERED Florida State Players Charged TALLAHASSEE, Fla. lUPI) - Six Florida State University football players and a former teammate have been -formally-charged with felonies in con­ nection with merchandise stolen from a department store. Colton. State Attorney Don Modesitt. who Tony Hardy had two hits for the tady placed the charges, said the defendants Tribe, while pitcher Dec Hogan, Teresa will be arraigned next Monday. Behrens, Bennett and Marti Warner had The former player, Robert Harris, 19, one apiece. was an employee of the Maas Brothers store. lie w » charged with trafficking in Seminole fell to 5 3 in the F lv eS ltr and stolen property, a second-degree felony 7-6 overall. They return to action punishable by up to 15 years in prison and Saturday April 4 by hosting a doublea $15,000 fine. header with Detand and Seabreeze at F t. The six players were charged Mellon Park. trafficking in about $13,000 worth of goods from the store, Modesitt said. The players were accused of "intent to deprive the merchant of the full retail value” of one television apiece, except for tanler who was charged with possessing two televisions and Young who allegedly acquired a recorder as well as a TV. When the seven were arrested on March 11, police and store detectives said Harris stole an estimated $27,000 worth of goods by selling it off the store's loading dock. The players were accused of going to the dock and buying stolen goods from Harris separately with one count of aiding and abetting Harris in retail theft, a thirddegree felonv carrying a maximum sentence of five years in prison and $5,000, the prosecutor said. The accused players include Ron Simmons, 21,an All American noseguard, and two other seniors who started for the fifth-ranked Seminoles lust season, tailback Sam Platt, 22, and offensive tackle Ken Lanier, ?1. The others were junior fullback Tommy Young, 20, sophomore tackle Herbert Harp, 19. and freshman wide receiver Eric Riley, 19. Tiie formal charges accuse Harris of SCOREBOARD DOGS A t Sertlord-O rlando Thursday mght m u l t i I I I r a t * — $-14, B; 11.21 4 D r a c J o n r* M 0 J JO M 0 6 M * ,o r O glrsby 3 60 3 80 8 C huiK ie Scott 160 0 ( 4 4) 14.30; T (4 4 1 ) 170.40 I n d u c e - 1 1 , 0 : I f 53 .1 H uskrr A qfirs 11 40 4 30 4 3 0 4 M ill D ixie D ice 4 40 1 00 3 Pro B o w lrr 1 60 0 11 4 ) 17.00t P (1-4) 51.90) T (14 1 ) 171.00) DO (4 1 ) 44.00 3rd r a C * ~ 5 - l4 ,M : 11.11 7 D am on Run 8 40 S 30 4 00 6C u iu m el 18 60 10 40 1 D G l C atcher 14 20 0 <4 7) 70.10) P (7 41 114.40) T <74 i i i.m .o o 4lh ro c t — 1-16. M : 11.11 4 R iver E a rl 7.00 3 30 2.40 8 Dud ! D inky 7 70 1 30 7 W right G irl T a lk 100 Q (4 1) 10.40) P (4 0) 41.10) T (4 111 M M O S lh r a c f-M 4 .O ill.7 l 1 K 'iM a m r 13 60 4 00 4 00 1 Burt i l 7 40 7.40 7 A ld ran 4 00 0 ( 1 1 ) 4 f.0 0 l P (1 11 14.10) T l i ­ s t ) 414 00 ilh r a c a — S -I.B : 31.93 4 M anatee P rm COM 78 80 11 40 7 10 H W riqht E lte y 7 40 4 80 7 M K 's T a ra Brooch 7 60 Q 14 8) 14 18! P (4 81 177.10) T (40 7) 117.10 7 t h r a c ( - s 14. C: 11.11 1 L u«ury D riv e 1.40 4 40 3 00 /O ve rexp o su re 7 40 6 00 1 D ickie M o 4 60 0 ( 1 4 ) 1100) P 11 4) 43.90; T O ' 4 1 ) 147.10 O lh r a c o - l'O .C ilU l 8 Hello Cathy 11 00 4 80 4 70 4 A n n e llr D ay 4 40 3.60 I Able L ady 11 0 a (4 41 D M , P (1 4 ) 71.10) T (84 1) 111.84 f ih r o t e — 114, B: 10 14 is a b a lk a 1 40 1 30 3.40 1 JoanneS 1 30 5.30 I Jim m y M alone 7 40 0 1 1 4) 10 00) P ( 4 1 ) 11.00) T (4111 107 00 lO Ih ra ca - M l , A: 11.14 3 ip e rd b a ll Annie 10 8 0 6 40 110 1 O lym p iad W orld 10 00 6 40 8 E lm e r E ye d 3 40 O I 1 1 I I f . 00) P ( M ) 141.00} T t i ­ l l ) 111.40 lllh r e to — M 4 , D: l l . l f 4 H uka Pepper 16 40 4.40 7 40 S H u tk r r B ryan 4.10 2 40 7 W right A p pleyard 7 60 Q (4 1) 11.44) P (4-SI 81.44) T 14I D I D 04 13th raco — 1 1 ,C) 18.21 2 Tee Pee Bell 17 40 1 *0 4 00 S C a m b lln R o n 140 M 0 7 Juicy C ritte r 3 80 0 ( 1 5 I 1 I 4 0 ; P (1 5 1 I f 4 . l l ; T (21 7 ) 7*9 1* A - 1 ,1 ft) H andle u t o .i s i T o n ig h t1! E n tries P e lt T im e : 8 p .m . t i l 1 16, B 1. Talenl Tw o; 2 DG » Hot Toddio. 1 R m ip o rt. 4 M anatee C ritte r. 1 E b o n tlle . 8 Shuga Buga. 7 Big Scott. 1 K rn o ’i Note ‘ Tnd »f, O : 1 M a n a te e B o il H og. 2 Sweet F a ce A n io n . 1 B a ik o w .4 M a in * B aby. J A le r t’s S u/ie. 0 K elly W ill. 7 Debaion I D e b ! Trucking 3rd -1 14, D I. F6ncy B road. 2 Stretch J; 1 M y Sugar D ad d y ; 4 G H G 'i E ileen; 5 S an d b rillian t. 4. V illag e P a rk , 7. R obert H a le r . 8 M i n C urve 4 l h - 5 16, D 1. Big H o n ; 7 A tta b o y A n x io u s . 1 Jo c k 's R am on; 4 M e d al W ith M e r it; I. H u ik e r H a p p y , 6. Ted Pool. 7. Holane, 8 R ive r Helen Slh—1 16, C. I Jonl W a ll; 3. R u ltit; 3. Le M a r i Poppy; 4, Captain Q uig, 5 R o n d a 'i John; a Moody Scott; 7. T a lly F re d ; 1. Ore R iver 6th— »», C 1. M i l l C la rity ; 3 Lake A rla n a ; 3 Golden T a ite . 4. Goll Scott; 1. W h ir'4 K ey ; 6. Dryw ood; 7. Hey M a ry ; 8. Cycle Prop 7th—J 16. A 1 E a iy P lc k ln ; 7. Squirt Scott; 3. One Beer M a r y ; 4. P e rtu a d f M e , 1. Speedy J a k e ; 6. Bonny's H oney; 7. W right A ir c ra ft; 8 J O Bth- <i, C l. Bob’! Nugget; 1. F la m in g E llo r l. 1 Lucky L a d y ; 4 A m erican Ace; 5. Fancy Scott; 6 W right D a la fa d ; 7. Evening Jane; 1 B u n in O ver V th -S 14. A: I N ’l C h a i N ick !; 2, Beer Can M ik e . 3 F ir e A le rt; 4. Kem o K gm . 1. L a ke H a tty ; 6 N o rte* L u k e ; 7. G H G ’I S am m le; I W rig h t Top IOth— * * , A : I . G e n ii Scott; 7. H u ik e r H a rv e tt, 3 N 't Surie W oory. 4 M a n a te e T in a ; 1. Uncle Bubba. 6 W iped Slick; 7. M ichelle R. ■ Up To D ate llth 1 14. S I Chicken Soup; 2. Shogun W a rrio r; 3. R R '» S tie a k ; 4 M a n ate e K aty d id ; 5 Clutch E y e ; 6. lia a c ’l Son; 7. M ac B are; 1 M a n a te e D u ll 12th—S 16, C: l T a lly B rook; 2 Tiger Shawn; 1. H a re m W h it; 4 JR ’l Shock M e . 5. B ud’6 A u d ra ; 6. Jude, 7. L a k e Ir a ; 8. Big Slou* ll t h —7 14, D: 1 P K ’i N ero ; 1. G eorgia G old) 3. Secret A d am ; 4. Jett C r a ih ; S. Gonna P a u ; 4, N dplet V irtuoso; / . Wahon B et; I . Joel’l G irt Puppy It a k e i Field pp Dog S I.I..1 .) 4 I Chicken Soup 17 7 1 0 5 1 Shogun W a rrio r 14 S 3 7 0 l b P tltr e a k 17 7 13 4 4 M a n ate e K aly d id 17 4 7 1 0 SClutch E y e I I It 0 I 0 6 Is a a c s Son II I 1 1t 7 M ac B are IS 1 4 1 1 I M a n ate e D u ll 17 1 4 7 3 NBA fcasfcrn C onftrence A tla n tic D ivision W L Pet. y P h lla 6 ) 19 743 y Boston 41 19 . 743 yN Y 41 17 400 Wash 17 47 .444 NJ 74 54 .100 C entral Division « M ilw 59 72 728 y Chi 41 17 .511 y ln d 41 17 5M A tla n ta D 4e m Clevelnd 21 52 150 D etroit 20 40 250 W estern C o n la rtn co M id w est D ivision W L PCI. x 5 Anton 51 10 610 Houston 1* 41 488 Kan C ity !» 41 -*M D enver 15 45 418 U tah 27 51 114 D allas 15 45 .111 GB — II 23' * D IS1 > 15’ » 7 7 ', 10’ , II', OB — I t 's HW IS '/ 71’ , I S ', P acific D lv ltlo n y P henl* 55 25 688 yLA ng S3 26 67t y P o rlln d 4 1 3 7 538 Golden St. 38 41 488 San Diego 16 44 450 Seattle 11 47 411 i clinched d iv iilo n title y.clinched piayot! berth Thursday's R e iu lti Indiana 1)5, A tla n ta 107 M llw 117, C leveland 109 San Antonio 98. Utah 97 F r td a y 'i G a m e i D etroit at Bolton Philadelphia at Clcve W ashington at Indiana A tlan ta at Chicago Portland at D a lla i K an C ity at H ouiton San Diego at Phoent* Los A n g e le i at Seattle S a tu rd a y '! G arnet N p w Y o rk at New Jertey D etroit at W aihington Los A n g elei at Utah D enver at Golden Stale G IR L S O ak R idge 104, Sanlord 44 MO-m adlay re la y : 5 7:11 9 ,3 0 0 t r i a l B oggi (OR I 7:07.1. 100 IM : R ile y IO R I 2 . 3 1 5 ; SO tr e e : M ckin ney (O R ) 79.4, One m e ter diving: S hore! (O R ) 184 0; 100 lly : Sapp (O R ) 1.08.7; 100-Ire*: B oggi (O R ) 1:00.3; S00 (r e t: Sapp (O R ) 5 53 8, 10 0-b a ck : D a v it (O R ) 1:17 9; 100 breast: R iley (O R ) 1 16 5, 400 tree re la y : OR 4:30 9 L. B ran tle y 41, Spruce C reek 41 200-m adlty r a ll y ; SC (P a rp le y . B e c k w llh , H o r v a th , H o p p le ) 7:71 2, 2 0 0 -lre a : N o xo n ( L B ) 2 17 8 ) 7 0 0 -IM i B r ln k e r ( L B ) 7:75 5; 50-tree: J e lte r i (L B ) 30 3; One m e te r d iv in g ; W heeler (S C ); 100 lly : M c K eel (L B ) 1 :1 1 7 ; 100fr e t G a rm o n (L B ) 1 06 6; 500 fre e : Sm ith (L b ) 7 17.3, 100-back: B rlnker (L B ) I 10 4; ID O -b reiit: No*on (L B ) 1 70 4, 400-lroe re la y : LB (G a rriio n , M c K e ll. B rln ke r, Noxin) 4 76 5 — I’ , 17 16 If 77 DEALS T h u rs d ay1! R e iu lii H igh School B o yi O ak Ridge 90, Sanlord I I 700-m edlay r a lly : OR 2 :1 4 1 ; 200-lroe: Rowe (S ) 2:04-5; M 0 -IM : C u v a i (O R ) 7 :3 4 .9 ; S O -lre t: M itch e ll (O R ) 75.1. One m eter d iving: D isalvo (O R ) 157 0; 100lly : D en o y ellei (O R ) 1:10.4) 100f r t f : M itch e ll (O R ) 55 4; 500 traa: R Sch atlauer (O R ) 6.00 0 ; 100back: Q u e v a i (O R ) 1 10 7; 100b r a t l t t R o w t (S ) 1:07.1, 400-lr#9 r a lly : O R 4:17.f. L . B ran tle y 85, Sprue* C reak 57 2 1 0 -m a d le y r a l l y : L B (M e C u llo c h . S m ith , W a lth o u ie , B racken) 1:54,5; 700-lrea; M r C u llo c h ( L B ) 2 :0 2 .4 ; 3 0 0 -IM : Nelson (SC ) 2 :1 4 4 . SO Iree: W all house (L B ) 75 4: One m e ter d iv in g i M c D a n ie l ( L B ) ; lOO-Plyi Pendergrass (S C ) 1:05.1; 180-treei B ra c k e n ( L B ) 55 .7; S lO -lre e : D igerlando (L B 4:00.1; lO t-backt B racken (L B ) 1:11.1) ttO -brgatt: By U nited P r e it In tern atio n al Baseball C alifornia — Sent piteners Jim B a rr, D ave Schuler and Ralph B olting, catchers M ik e Bishop and B rian H a rp e r and inlield ers D arel Sconieri and J e ll Bertone lo the team 's m inor league a llllla te in Case G rande. A r l/.; rea ssig n ed nonroster players c a lrh e r D a rre ll M ille r, in lle ld e r G uslavo Polidor and pitchers Dennis Rasmussen and B ill M ooneyham lo m inor league a llilia le s . Kansas C ity — Sent pitchers M ik e Jones, B ill Laskey. M ik e M o rley and Dan F is ch e r. In f ie ld e r * M a n n y C a s llllo , Ron Johnson and K elly H eath, oul fielder D a rry l M o tley and catchers D uane D ew ey and Don Slaught to the m inor leagues. Los Angeles — Sent pitchers Ted Pow er and B rian Holton, inlield ers M ike M a rs h a ll and G ary W eiss a n d o u tlie td e rs M a rk B radley, Ron Rcenicke, Bobby M ilc h e ll and Candy M aldonado to N .M .; sent in fie ld e r Sieve Sa* to Ihe San Antonio fa r m club McCulloch (LB J 1:12.1; « 0 free re la y : LB (J . Schafer, 8 . Schafer. D .gerlando, M c D a n ie l) 4:32 9. • I I I I I a a a a a ik BAJ OFFICE EQUIPMENT A SUPPLIES 2JM S. F ren ch A v e ., Sanford % 10 OFF • VICTOR CALCULATOR! • VICTOR ' CASH REG ISTERS A A LL VICTOR PRODUCTS W ITH THIS AD 10% O ff ON ALL Off Id SUPPLIES a VICTOR a a •l)hl»1U 58« < '*>44 8MH« N o w O rle a n s S ig ned tre e a g e n ts d e fe n s iv e b a c k M ik e W illia m s , d e fe n s iv e ta c k le D ennis M c C o llin s a n d w id e r e c e iv e r Tho m a s M c C o n n a u g h c y . FOR T H E BEST TV SERVICE C A L L M IL L E R S PH 123-0152 MIS Orlande Dr (17 81) Sanlord & WE RECOMMEND GENERAL $ f UCTRI C WEATHER1R0N HIA1 PUMP . .'I ' ?t«» 11$ Jlil li * . . ••! *i41 *11* rut J *i a I G m e c a s o io c a 1 5 ,0 0 0 M IL ! W ARRANTY AMERICA'S CHOICE FOR TIRE VALUE III 1980 liCivj ( ’OOOQOOOOOCiCiO SUPER DURA-TUFF RETREAD id 'l l ' a '■ ta . 91$11ib S in 6BL ItlfKI (bvl*. STROKES I I I I Football 322-3457 Otter Good Thru March 11, 1911 ... n W a ll SALE PRICE a Looks Like New • Wears like New t* Guarantee Like New ► Free Mounting FAT. A 7 tx 1 3 6 0 0 x 1 3 676x13 6 5 0 * 1 3 C 78113 700x13 6 6 5 x 1 4 56 0x 15 P lu m b in g H e a tin g , Inc. E 78 x l4 734x14 Ph 327 6563 1007 SanJord. Ave Sanford ~ m F78x14 775x14 F78x15 775x15 076x15 6 2 5 x 1 5 H 78 X 15 655x15 L 7 8 i1 S •0 0 x 1 5 w m P lu tF .E .T . 6 R e c a p p a b ia T ire — W h ite w alls $1 0 0 m ore N O DEA LER S ■run M T lf W TUBBS m NOW POST TIME 1:15 WHITEWALLS 3 0 , 0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y Polyester New Tires • FREE Mounting B(G 10’» ECONOMY RADIAL • FREE MOUNTING ie .^ f« t| Doors Open At Noon 076x13 076x14 F76X14 076x14 076x16 H T6H5 (Closed Sunday) MATINEES M O N. - W E D . • SAT. Post Tim e 1:45 p.m . Doors Opon at 12:10 * 3 .9 9 1 6 .9 9 1 7 .9 9 1 8 .9 9 1 9 .9 9 3 0 .9 9 1.70K I 1.64K 2 .2 )R | 2.31 2 .4 l£ [ 2.64 U D IN E IN TH E C O M F O R T O F OUR C LU B H O U SE Reservations Please j^ X jr r fT in 111**00 WITH OLD TIRE OFF CAR « New 3rd L*vel "Finish Lina Club" fc BRAKE S P E C IA L S Sh INSTALL PADS OR SHOES K Hot BuHal m FRONT OR REAR* D aily Double |T H U R S -L A D IE S N IT E S flN F O R D O R L flN D O K EN N EL. C L U B a |* § 9 J K S Sorry— No 0»so JJndeM JA dm ltJe^ \ U 3 HT 31.69 18 T P19S/15i 14 28.ee 219 P206/15H4 225 nosrTSxts 29 Pm/75,15 44.ee 264 1725/75*15 44.ee 277 c z n iij Plus Exchatgi With Old Txt OR Car C 0M PUTEH SHN % BALANCE ^ warranty l | 0 5 l w « Just Say “Charge It"! 7 BIG LOCATIONS J w ftO H U .S .IM l On Dofl T rac t Rm 4 •3 1 -1 6 0 0 5 U r5 /8 0 * 1 fJ S E J S S 8 k )S T C A fB f 3 4 9 f 8 5 (X IE x tra B « ec *W te fiB ia rin p S»3 AU OHWENT ®"With TURN ROTORS OR DRUMS 9 T rile c ta i All Racei $4 Trifacta Box $42 T rlfe c t* Whl. US 2650 5. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-4684 J I 759 N . O R A N G E A V E . 849-8183 1115 W . C O L O N IA L D R . 199-5844 980 IE M O R A N B L V O . 1114700 • 4494 S. O R A N G E A V E . 1114848 • 4380 S. O R A N G E B L S M . T R . 43 5 8833 *• Ir------------t J 1. S E M O R A N B L V D . 275-7148 O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y I A .M . T IL I P.AA. �Evening Htrakt, Sanford, FI. Phillips, Richardson Named Best Coaches Friday, March 27, ttti-T A B r i g h t m a n , Ferritto B urger King M VP's Like Howell’s Bruce Brightman and Hyman’s Smile Ferritto as Most Valuable Players headed Burger King’s AllCounty basketball team presented Wednesday night at Westmonte Recreation Center in Altamonte Springs. Joining Brightman on the boys team were Seminole’s Steve Grace, Lyman's Neal Gillis and Antoine 1-cnmn, Oviedo's Kurt Kline, Ronnie Murphy and Bill Burgess along with Lake Brantley’s Tommy Moths Seminole’s girls team placed three first team members along with Ferritto. Point guard Johnnie Bennett, Robin Riggins and Tony Hardy were all ac­ corded first team honors. They were joined by Lyman’s Vikki McMurrer. Oviedo’s fine freshm an F ay etta Robinson and Jonkoeta Wiggins along with I.ike Brantley super sophomore Rhonda Vasquez. H c r ild Photo by Tom V incent O v ie d o 's D a le F illip s (le ft) re c e iv e s S e m in o le C o u n ty b o y s “ C o a c h o f th e Y e a r " p la q u e fro m S u p e rin te n d e n t of S ch o o ls B ob H u g h e s a t B u r g e r K ing A w a rd s B a n q u e t W e d n e sd a y e v e n in g . W illie R ic h a rd s o n ( r ig h t) g e ts a s i m il a r h o n o r fro m B u rg e r K in g ’s B ob S a n tu lli fo r h is jo b w ith th e L a k e B ra n tle y g irls . P h illip s ' c re w w on th e O ra n g e B elt C o n fe re n c e , w h ile R ic h a r d s o n 's g ir ls sh o w ed th e m o st im p ro v e m e n t of a n y c o u n ty te a m In h is f ir s t y e n r a t th e h e lm . The athletes were feted with Burger King Whoppers and Superintendent Bob Hughes presented the “Coach of the Year" awards to Oviedo's Dale Phillips and Like Brantley’s Willie Richardson. Oviedo’s Burgess received the Evening Herald Spotlight scoring award, while team m ate Murphy received the rebounding award. Like Howell’s Tim O'Shaughnessy was awarded a plaque for being the county's top free throw shooter. * f S a n fo rd B u r g e r K in g M a n a g e r T om M ille r ( le f t) presents S e m in o le 's J o h n n ie B e n n e tt w ith a p la q u e fo r m a k in g th e A ll-C o u n ty b a s k e tb a ll firs t te a m . Lakeview s Merthie Hits 40 Points Likeview’s Darryl Merthie dropped in -10 [joints Thursday night to lead the Seminole Youth Sports Association All Stars to a 93-84 overtime victory over Anderson, North Carolina. "He was awesome," Charles Steeie said Friday morning. Steele coached Merthie during the regular season. The SYSA team oulscored Anderson IJ5 In the overtime session to wrap up the game. I^ikeview teammate Deron Johnson added 24 points for the SYSA team. The Ail Stars returned to action today at 4:30 against Greensboro, North Carolina. Tonight they play an Indiana team at 9. Sam C ook Sports Editor Malfunctioning Van Can't Keep Seminole From Perfect Night It may have been an all-time first for an award banquet in Florida. Every boy and girl basketball player feted by Burger King for their accomplishments in Seminole County was in attendance. But not without its anxious moments. Coach Chcryle Klein's Seminole Contingent, first slowed by a softball game in Apopka, and later by a malfunctioning automobile, made it just in time for their plaques. After Johnnie Bennett, Tony Hardy, Cathy Jones and Robins Higgins filed by for their honors, Klein was questioning the reliability of husband Bill's van. "We were right underneath 1-4 when it quit the second lime," fumed Cheryl. "After we leave here we have to push it to get it started." Sounds like one too many beach runs to me. Bill. Getting back to Die 100 per cent attendance, however, this is indeed a feather in Burger King’s cap. No doubt the fact that Whoppers were being served helped the showing, but the athletes also deserve a pat on the back for reliability. How many awards banquets have you attended where the coach will call out a name, only to be greeted by a smattering of applause and a missing athlete. The coach then hems and haws about the Jock "probably had to work or was sitting up with a sick friend." It was also encouraging to see the towering figure of Seminole County School Superintendent Bob Hughes make the festivities. And Hughes responded on one day’s notice. That’s quite an accomplishment for any politician. Hughes was introduced by l.ake Brantley Assistant Principal Tony Mandeville, who coached Hughes as an aspiring forward at Bluefield State. As to not date Tony too bad, he was only 24 years old at the lime. Hughes, though, wasn’t going to miss an opportunity, he professed to being “Just six years old." Hughes also ran into an old student of his — Ronnie Murphy — then a third grader at Lawton Elementary. When Hughes asked the all-around Oviedo cage standout if lie remembered him, Murphy rep'ied, "Yeah, you’re the guy that used to beat me," After the laughing died down, Hughes seized the opportunity to talk to the attentive group about the importance of athletics and the direction that it had given to his life, “ I feel that Seminole County is one of the top areas In the state for facilities and with the completion of Lake Mary I hope it will be on the top anywhere," Hughes told me between awards. With the enthusiasm shown by Hughes and the rest of the athletes and coaches Wednesday night, that day may not be too far away. 1 "S p en d a little now to save a lot.” I w ou ld say u n it any tu n c you can spend a little m oney no w to save a lot ot m oney over a lo n g period it's a p re tty good investm e nt. A n d that's how 1feel about in s u la tio n and those o th e r energy-saving features in o u r house," says M r. R obert M c M a h o n of C ocoa. H e and his w ife , Jean, estim ate they save $30 to $40 a m o n th because of th e ir in itia l investm ent in th e W a tt-W ise L iv in g package at the tim e they b u ilt th e ir hom e. W hat's a W a tt-W ise :v package? Its a c o m b in a tio n o f features th a t meet FPUs energy-saving standards an d can he easily included in th e co n s tru c tio n of a new hom e. O ve r a perit wl of years they can save you substantially m ore tha n they cost. N aturally, how m uch you save w ill depend o n your lifestyle and co n se rva tio n efforts. W a lt-W is e homes have cost-saving features like extra c e ilin g and w all in s u la tio n , solar o r heat-recovery units lo r w ater heating, a h ig h e r-e ffic ie n c y a ir c o n d itio n e r o r heat pum p. Power savers lik e fluorescent lig h tin g and a m icrow ave oven, and th e rm a lly e ffic ie n t w ind ow s and di h >rs, w it h glass areas pla n n e d to m in im iz e heat b u ild -u p . Today, there are m any ways to save o n e le c tric ity w ith o u t g iv in g up c o m fo rt. You’ll fin d th e m in FPL’s W art-W ise L iv in g Program . Today, it's one o f th e wisest investm ents you co u ld make. S top by your local FPL o ffic e and pick up a tree brochure. j AS ! FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Disgruntled Bucs Seek Vengeance DCSIGNCD FORWAFT-W1SC mCOMPV OOGTWWG i After being soundly thrashed in an earlier basketball meeting, a disgruntled and revenge-aeeking band of Tampa Bay Bucs will return to Seminole High School [or a rematch Tuesday, Arpii 7 at 7:30 p.m. Due to a sellout tor the last game, Seminole Business Manager Gay Ailing encourages fans to take advantage of the (2 advance sales price. They will be $3 at the door. Tickets may be purchased from Fighting Seminole students, who are out selling the ducats or by calling the high school at 322-4352 (extention 132) between 7:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tribe faculty members expected to participate are Bill Payne, U m a r Richardson, Bobby Lindquist, Jerry Posey and Roger Beathard. W a t t 'W i s e L iv in g * I t s a v e s y o u m o r e t h a n i t c o s t s * A s k y o u r b u ild e r . �»A-Ev»nlitfl HereM, Sanlord, FI. Friday, March it, m i L e g a l N o tic e Legal Notice Legal Notice L e g a l N o tic a L e g a l N o tic e CLASSIFIED ADS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ' N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SA LK IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R N otice is hereby giver, th at I am Sem in o le O rland o -W in ter Park IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A engaged in business a l O tIH w y . T H E E IQ H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L that by v irtu e of that ce rtain W rit IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N SIP, n e ar south city lim its,,O v ied o , C IR C U IT O P T H E S T A T E O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L of E xecution issued out ol and No. ll-1 4 f-C P Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under F L O R ID A IN AND FO R under Ih e seal ot the C ircu it Court C IR C U IT IN AND FO R IN R E . The E sta te of the fictitious n a m e of S E M IN O L E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . of O ran g e C ounty, F lo rid a , upon a E V E R E T T M A R T IN H U G H E S , P L A N T F A R M S , and th at I Intend CLA SSIFIED D EPT, RATES C IV IL A C T IO N C IV IL - C T IO N N O . I I 7 I I C A 0 4 tm ai ludgem ent rend ered in the Deceased. lo reg ister said n a m e w ith the E C A SE N O . IM O l - C A If - K aforesaid court on th a la th day of N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N u n i IO C H i m * .................................SO c e H iw C le r k ol th e C ir c u it C o u rt, M O L T O N , A L L E N A W IL L IA M S . In R e: 1 ne M a r r ia g e of F e b ru a ry , A O. l f l l , In that TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G n V -J U K O lc o n s o e u tlv g tlm e s .J O c a lln # Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In a c ­ IN C , • corporation, O A N N Y .E E S M IT H , SR ., C L A IM S OR DEMANDS ce rtain case en titled, Nichols A cordance w i I M he p ro v is io n e d th# 7 const cutIveil mo* ........ 41c 1:00 A .M . - 5:10 P .M . Petitioner, A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E Associates. P .A . P la in tiff, vsPlaintiff, F ictitious N a m * S t.lu te s , To W it: M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 10 consecutive tlm o s . 17c a lino vs and AND A LL O TH E R PERSONS E v e ly n T . R e ic h , D e fe n d a n t, Section 1 * 5 0 * F lo rid a S tatu te * S A T U R D A Y f Noon R U B Y A IL E N E S M IT H . IN T E R E S T E D IN S A ID E S T A T E : M A R Y A . D O O L E Y , u n m a r r IM , 51.00 M inim u m . w hich aforesaid W rit of Execution 1*57. Respondent. rt a l„ YOU ARE HEREBY was d e live red to m e as S heriff of ■1 Lines M inim um Sig. R obert F . Sm ith N O T IC E O F A C T IO N D efe n d an t! N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , and I Publish M a r . 13, 10, 37 A A p r. 3, DEADLINES T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A m in is tr a tio n o l th e e s ta te o f N O T IC E O F S U IT nave levied upon fhe following lfll TO: TO: R IC H A R D A. C A L A B R E S E E ve rett M a rtin Hughes, deceased. d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly o w n ed by D E G 5 4 ___________________________ R U B Y A IL E N E S M IT H F ile N u m b er 11-lag C P is pending and R A Y M O N D P . M A R T IN O Noon The Day Before Publication Evelyn T. Reich, said property residence unknown (la st in Ihe C ircuit Court for Sem inole whose residence It: Unknown being located in Sem inole County, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN known a d d re tt it County, F lo rid a , P robate O lv ltlo n , but w hota m a ilin g a d d r e u It : F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly S u n d a y-N o o n Friday A N D F O R S R M IN O L I C O U N T Y , IS I1 P alm etto Avenue. I E a tt M a in Street Ihe address of w hich is Sem inole described as follows: F L O R ID A Sanford. F lo rid a 17771) C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n fo rd , R o c h e tle r, N ew Y o rk H * t4 One gold bangle brac ele t, 10 kt C IV IL A C T IO N YOU ARE HEREBY F lo rid a. The personal rep re ten YOU ARE HEREBY One gold bangle brac ele t, 14 kt NO. M -flM -C A -ll-K N O T IF IE D that D A N N Y L E E ta tlv e of this es lale is C arol N aom i N O T IF IE D th at an action to One 14" gold ch ain, 14 kt R E N A G E R H . L E E , J R ., IB— H b Ip Wanted t o r e c lo ie a M o rtg a g e on the S M IT H S R ., h a t file d a P etition In M cM ahon, whose address i t 751 E. One I I " gold ch ain, 14 k t. w ith 3— C e m e te r ie s P etitio n er, H o rn b e a m D r iv e , L o n g w o o d , lollow lng property In Sem inole the C ircuit Court of Sem inole charm containing lour diam onds ■vs County, F lo rid a , lo r Dissolution of F lo rid a. The n a m e and address of C ounty, F lo rid a : One H am ilto n Ladles D iam ond DOROTHY A. L E E , M A R G A RET M a rria g e , and you a re requ ired to the a tto rn e y lo r the personal (4) Lois under O ak trees. 1 w ith Lot IS , Bloch " A ," S W E E T W atch E. L E E , G W E N D O L Y N E. L E E , v a u lts . O a k la w n M e m o r ia l represen tative a re set fo rth below . W A T E R O AK S, according to the serve a copy of vour w ritten One ladles rin g w ith seven sm ell E A R L B. L E E , M A R IL Y N L E E , A ll persons having claim s or P a rk . I l l 407*. plat thereot a t recorded In Plat delenses, il an y, on M A R C IA K. diamonds D E B R A L E E A N D CONSTANCE L IP P IN C O T T , E sq uire, F la o th lp dem ands against Ihe estate are Book IS, P a a e t l l A ! ! , Public and Ih e undersigned as Sheriff ot LEE. B ank B uilding, 100 West 1st Street, r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE R e c o rd ! ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , A—Personals bem tnole County, F lo rid a , w ill al Respondents. Suite 11, Sanlord, F lo rid a 11771, M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F F lo rid a. 11:00 A. M . on the lOlh day of A p ril, N O T IC E O F S A LE and lile the o rig in al w ith the C lerk T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T O G E T H E R W IT H : One G E A D I f l t , o lfe r for sale and sell lo W h y B E ^ O n E L Y ? W rite "G e l Pursuant to O rd e r of C ourl T H IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith the R ange M odel No. JM95007W H, of the above styled Court on or the highest bidd er, tor cash, A M a te " D ating S e rv le t. A ll entered In Case No. 10 7154 CA t]. before A p ril I f , I f l t . otherw ise a clerk ol Ihe court a w ritten Serial No FN 41114M ; One G E subject to any and a ll exieltng ages. P.O. Box *071, C learK en titled R E N A G E R H . L E E , default and u lilm a le ludgm enf w ill statem ent o l an y c la im o r dem and D lth w a th e r — M odel No. liens, at Ih e Front (W estI Door of w a te r, w F l. 11S II. WWIVII J R „ P etitio n er, v s , D O R O T H Y be en tered a g a in tt you lor the they m ay h ave. E ach claim must G G S D 4 1 0 N 0 I, S e ria l N o. Ihe Sem inole County Courthouse In Lonely? Writ* "B rin g in g people A. L E E , M A R G A R E T E . L E E . relief dem and ed in the Petition. be in w ritin g and m ust indicate the TM 4SI041B and W a ll to W all S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , th e ab ove STO P A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . together D atin g S e rv lc e l" A ll G W E N D O L Y N E . L E E , E A R L B. W IT N E S S m y hand and official basis for the c la im , the n a m e and Carpeting, described personal property. If C la s s ifie d Ads d id n 't L E E , M A R IL Y N L E E , D E B R A ages A Senior C itlte n s . P.O . h a t been tiled a g a lm t you, and you seal ot said Court of this la th day of ad dressol the c re d ito r or his agent That said sale It being m ade to w o r k .. .th e re w ouldn't be any. L E E and C O N S T A N C E L E E , 1*51. W in te r H av en . F la , m a o or atto rn e y, and the am ount are req u ired to w r v i a copy of M a rc h , I f f l . satisfy the term s of said W rit of Respondents, fh e undersigned as A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR . c laim ed . It Ihe c la im it not yet your w ritte n d e te n te !, it an y, to ll Execution. C lerk ot the C ircu it C ourt Ih and C lerk ot the C ircuit Court ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Produce Co. needs h a rd w o rke r. due, ihe date w hen it w ill become on B L A IN A C O N E . P .A ., Pott John E . Polk, Sheriff for Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w ill D riv e r and w arehouse. Big B, due shall be stated. II the claim it Sem inole County, F lo rid a O ffice B o* I f f , T a m p a, F lorida M eet M A N Y tin g le , divorced, Sem inole County, F lo rid a at 11:00 o'clock a m . on Ih * 20th 1300 Fren ch A ve. By: C a rrie E B uetln er contingent or u n liquidated, the 11 SOI, and file the original w ith the w idow ed, and separated M e n Publish M a rc h 17 A A p ril 1, 10, 17, day ol A p ril, l f l l , o ffer lo r public nature of the u n c ertain ty shall be D eputy C lerk C lerk ot the above tly le d Court on and W om en by A dvertising w ith ih e sale on A p ril 10. l f l l . s a l* th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d M A R C IA K. L IP P IN C O T T slated . II the c la im it secured, the or before A p ril I f , I f S I, o therw lte W r e c k e r D r iv e r : M e c h a n ic w ith pictures and d e ta ils about D E G 170 p ro p e rly: security shell be described. The A ttorney at L a w a Judgm ent m a y be entered T r a in e e . A p p ly in p e rs o n , you In the w eekly new sletter The South 50 feet o l the N o rth T70 Flagship Bank Building claim an t shall d e liv e r sufficient a g a in tt you to r th e r e lie f R ich ie's, H w y . 17 f l , I M ile Single Scene. W O M E N A D ­ feet of the West 150 fe e l B te tk M . 1 0 0 '.Vest 1st Street. copies of the claim to the clerk to dem anded in the C om plaint. N o. of H w y . 414, Longwood. V E R T IS E F R E E . M fn N Y Robinson's Survey o f an A ddition enable the clerk lo m a ll one copy Suite I t W IT N E S S m y hand and te a l of * 1 5 0 0 lo r tO w eeks. 105111 L E G A L N O T IC I lo Sanford a t per p lat th e re ! a t tit* to each personal represen tative. Sanford, F lo rid a 11771 Ih it Court on M a rc h IS, I f f l . 4I1S a n y tim e or F.O . Box IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID T E M P O R A R Y P a r i tim e help sam e e p p e o rt am ong Iff* Public (105) m a i n o r 1 7 7 t f o i • A ll persons interested In the (S E A L ) C om petitive sealed propdeal* A io m a J r j n c f u F L IT T fl •vented for E a s te r. P la y le ts R ec o rd s o l s o m tn e t* .c e v lt t f, A ttorney for P etitioner estate lo w hom a copy ol this w ill be received by T h e Federation A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR. ShoeSource, 2414 S. Fren ch fMofUVl - i ** Publish M a rc h 77 A A p ril 1, 10. 17, Notice of A d m in istratio n h a t been ot Senior C ltiie n Clubs o4 Sem inole C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT Ave. t - C N t d Care W IT N E S S m y hand and (H I id o l Iffl m ailed are req u ired , W IT H IN CUURT County, Inc. u n til 4:00 P .M . on the of this co urt on this 17th d a y of T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D E G 130 By C a rrie E . B ueltner r h * sooner you p iece your lis t of M a rc h fo r th a provision ol M a rc h , A .D . I f l t . DATE OF THE F IR S T D eputy Clerk A re you a w o rkin g M o th er? If so. classified ad , the sooner you L E G A L S E R V IC E S to the elderly, (S E A L ) P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS Publish M a rc h 17, A A p ril 1,1 0 ,1 7 , call about our U nique C hild w ill get results. *0 years of ag e and o ld e r, of N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E , lo lile an y oblectlons Sem inole County. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , tfll C are F a c ility . M l M l * . , N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N J R ., Ihey m a y have that challenges Ihe D E G 111 (21 Phone people. M u si be exp. Legal Service shall Includa: Needbd M a tu re N r t o n fa e a r* that by v irtu e ot that certain .W rit C lerk of the va lid ity ol the decedent's w ill, the For evening w o rk. S alary -r S T A T E O F F L O R ID A ( t ) Counseling and analysis of for 1 sm all children, In m y of Execution issued out of and q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l legal docum ents C ircu it Court com m . C all 111 *241. D ep artm en t ol Slate hom e. 111 0*71. under the te a l of Ihe County Court represen tative, o r ih e venue or By C a rrie L. B uetlner (11 Negotiations I c e rtify that F IV E P O IN TS M A T U R E P E R S O N fo babysit 7 of Sem inole County, F lo rid a, upon D eputy Clerk lurisdiction ol the court. LAKE MARY, L IM IT E D ( l l Advocacy yr, old In m y hom e. Answ er a final ludgem ent rendered in the CAROL N A O M I MCM AHON Publish: M a rc h 10, 17, I f l t (41 G o v e r n m e n t b e n e filtheretofore a lim ited partnership phone A lit* housekeeping. 1 As personal represen tative D E G -f4 aforesaid court on Ihe 10th day of enlltlem ents form ed under Chapter *70, Florida child acceptable. M o n thru of the estate ot A p ril, A. O tftO , In th at ce rtain (S) Research Statutes, having its principal place F rl. I * . 150 w k . R eferences E verett M a r lin Hughes, case en titled, A tlantic N ational Excellent C hild C are by M a tu re ( * ) Landlord tenant including ot business In A L T A M O N T E 313 IM S a fte r * p m. Deceased IN A N D FO R T H R C IR C U IT Bank ol Sem inole f k a A tlan lic evictions SP R IN G S , F L O R ID A was duly L # d y in m y H om e. C O U R T S R M IN O L I C O U R T Y , P A U L O M A R K LU C AS N a tio n a l B ank of S a n lo rd , (7) Consum er services ca n ce led lor failu re to file If 7 f 311 *1 5 f B urger King No f In Sanford F L O t if iA Ol The L a w O ffices Ol P la in t if f , vs M ic h a e l C a p k o . ( I ) P r o te c tiv e S e rv ic e s in ­ Annual R eport. Pursuant lo the now accepting ap plications for Casa N u m b e r * i-* J * -C A -H L Excellent child c a re fa c ility . G R A H A M . P H IL L IP S A L E A Defendant, which aforesaid W rit cluding guardianships, pow er of p ro v isio n s ol S ection *10.11, P a ri lim e days. Good frin g e ORLANDO H E L IC O P T E R Discounts a v a il. If you q ualify. Sle. 101. Bradshaw Bldg. of Execulion was delivered lo m e attorney Florida Statutes, I hereby give benefits. A pply In person 1 S *5 N orth O range Avenue A IR W A Y S . IN C ., C all 111 seto. as S herilf ol Sem inole County, I f ) W ills estate planning N O T IC E In this newspaper, which p .m . Equal O p p o rtu n ity O rlando, F L llt O l A F lo rid a C orporation, F lo rid a, and I have levied upon Ihe (101 R eal E sta te is d u b llth e d In S E M IN O L E E m p loyer. A T T O R N E Y S FO R P E R S O N A L P la in t III, fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly ( I t ) C om m unity Service through t A —H n M i A Baauty C O U N T Y , F lo r id a , th a t s a id R E P R E S E N T A T IV E v. owned by M ich a el Capko, said education lim ile d partnership h a t filed all B aal R iggers (S k ille d ) needed Publish M a rc h 17 A A p ril 1, i f f l J O H N L A C K E Y a n d D O N properly being located in Sem inole P ro p o s a l fo r m a t an d In ­ delinquent reports and paid a ll to r F ib e r g la s s r u n a b o u t D E G 111 T A Y L O R , d b i C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r ­ structions m a y be obtained fro m DMSO trees req u ired under law. production lin e. Excellent pay Oon T a y lo r M tc h a n lc a l, , tic u la rly described as follows: the F e d eratio n ot Senior C ltiie n I hereby reinstate said lim ited an d b a n e fltt fo r re a l WON p u r * ta tv e n l 1 * o l. •!♦ -» * Defendants. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R office - l i t t a n . O ne I f 7A M e r c u r y M a r q u is p a rtn e r s h ip 's C e r tific a te o l producers. A pply in person at plus * 1 5 0 T P A H . D istrib uted S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O P A C T IO N Statlonwagon, Blue In Color, ID The F e d eratio n reserves the A uthority as of Decem ber 11, t f 7 l C o b ia B o a t C o m p a n y , 100 by N u -R e m . We ship P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N TO : John Lackey, whose last right to re je c t any and a ll bids. No. 4Z74SSSIS1I. storing sam e at the y e a r for which the lim ile d Silver L a ke R d ., Sanford. 105 anyw here. IJ05I ill - A l ia known address It; F ile N u m b e r ( l- t l l - C P Joseph A . M a h e r Sem inole P ain t and Body, partnership was last gran ted a 321 1540. 1550 N .E . *th A venue Federatio n ol Senior and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff of D ivision S S H A K L E E H E R B T A B L E T S C e rttflo iL V 0 * A uthority. M ia m i, F lo rid a C itiien s Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w>'« at IN R E : E S T A T E O F W E D E L IV E R O U T S T A N D IN G opportunity lor (S E A L ) and e x e c u tiv e D irec to r 1 1 :0 0 A .M . on the TOfh day of A p ril, ROSA P. BASS, a m a tu r e p e rs o n a b le in * 321-74*2 G iven under m y hand and the Deceased Don T a y lo r, d-b-s Don T a y lo r P O Box t i l l A D. l f l l , o tter lo r sale and sell to d ividual to liv e in a t a G reat Seal ot the State ol F lo rid a, M achanlcal, A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F lo r id a Ihe highest bidder, for cash, N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N housekeeper, cook, nurse A at Tallahassee, the C ap ita l, this 11701 whose last known address It ; t —Goad Things to Eat subject lo any and all existing TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G com panion w ilh an a c tive but the III h day of M a rc h , l f l l P u o lith M a rc h 11, I I , 14,15, » , 17 P .O . Box H « OR DEMANDS Itens. al the Front (W est! Door of C L A IM S elderly w om an. This exciting G eorge Firestone A I f , t f l l i F I. P ie rc e . F lo rid a Ihe Sem inole County Courthouse in A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E o p p o rtu n ity p ro v id e s th e S ecretary of State S T R A W lE R ftlE S and D E O f f A N D A L L O T H E R PER S O N S S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , th e ab o ve q u a lifie d person w ith : Publish M a r . 77, I f f ) A ll p a rlies having o r claim in g lo IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E . S T R A W B E R R IE S described personal property. • B eautiful M ia m i Beach hom e D E G I l f _____________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E nave an y rig h t, title o r Interact in YOU ARE HEREBY That said sale It being m ade lo S T R A W B E R R IE S I • T ra v e l N O T IC E TO P U B L IC N otice is hereby given th at I a m the p roperty h erein described. th a t Ih * ad satisfy Ih e te rm s of said W rit of N O T IF IE D •T o p sa la ry co m m , w ith exp engaged In business at 1100 S. N otice It hereby given trial a Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an W hy go to L e e tb u rg o r P la n t City m in istration of tha estate ol ROSA E xeculion. • Benefits French A ve , Sanford, F ie . n 7 71, P ublic H ea rin g w ill be held hv m e action to enforca an a q u lta b lt lien when you cen buy them here? F . BASS deceased. F ile N um ber John E . Polk, C all co llect: Ju lian G ayln Short Planning and Zoning Com m ission on the following personal property M 00 fla t, 1 pints 11.4*. 41 1)7 C P , is pending in ih e C ircuit Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under S heriff In th e C ity Com m ission Room , City (1 1 4 )7 2 1 5 0 7 to r into lo c a te d in s e m ln o l* C o u n ty , C o u rt lo r S c m in o it C o u n ty , m e fictitio u s nam e of O. A R . Sem inole County, F lo rid a Cabbag* W a r G oal On H a ll, Sanford, F lo rid a at 7:00 P .M . F lo rid a : Publish M a rc h 17 A A p ril 1. 10. 17 F lo rid a, P ro b a le Division, the D E N T A L L A B ., and th a t I Intend on Thursday, A p ril l« , I f f l lo B ran tly M odel B IB H elicopter, address o l w hich is C lerk of the to reg ister said n a m e w ith the w ith Ih e sale on A p ril 70, t f l l • Heads 11.00 consider the follow ing change and Serial No. 424, R egistration N o. NC ircuit C ourt, P robate Division, C le r k o l I h * C ir c u it C o u rt, D E G 111 l i b . bag s m a ll onions, l u t t l f c ; am endm ent to the Zoning O r 71*1 u h a t bean Iliad a g a in *! you P O D ra w e r C , Sanlord, F lo rid a, S em in al* C ounty, F lo rid a in a c ­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bananas, 1 lbs. 11-00; A ll dinance and am ending th e Fu tu re and you are req u ired to serve a 11771. The personal rep re sen tative cordance w ith the p ro v it Ions of the p O rpot* potatoes (R u ss etsl, 5 Land Use E lem en t ol the Com F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , T o copy o l your w ritte n d e te n te *, il ol the estate i t D O R IS P R A T H E R lbs. I K , G reat for baking; N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SA LE preh entlve P la n of the C ity of any, lo P la in tiffs ' attorneys, whose N A P IE R , whose a d d r e tt it P.O. W it: S e c tio n 1 * 5 .0 * F lo r id a E x tra F a n c y W ashington S la t* N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Statutes l *57. S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , nam es and a d d re u ap p ea r below , Box li* S , O rlando, F lo rid a , 11*01. that by v irtu e ol th at certain W rit Golden D elicious Apples. Slg C harles W . R ay Sr on o r befo re A p ril 17,1*01, and lile F lo rid a . The nam e and address ol the of Execution Issued out ot and 10 tor 11.00 Publish: M a rc h 1 0 .1 7 and A p ril 1, R eio ning fro m SR-1, SingleIh * o rig in al w ith the C lerk ol this personal re p re s e n ta tiv e ’s attorney under Ih e seal ot the County Court W I A C C E P T FO O D 1 T A M F I F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g Court e ith e r before service on 10, t f l l are set forth below . LeR oy F a rm s ot O range C ounty, F lo rid a , upon a P la in tiffs ' a tto r n e y o r Im ­ D istrict A ll persons h iv in g claim s or D E G *5 R f. 4 * A U psala R d., Sanford final iu d g tm e n l rend ered In the m e d iately th e re a fte r; otherw ise a To th at ot M R 1, M u ltip le dem ands against Ih e estate are aforesaid court on Ih e 17lh day ot C O R N E R O F It t h d efault w ill be entered a g a in tt you F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g • N O T IC E U N D E R r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE July, A D IflO , In that ce rtain 11—inatnidionB lor Ih e re lie f dem anded In Ih * AND FRENCH D istrict F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E M O NTHS FR O M TH E D A TE OF case en titled, A tlan tic Bank of com plaint. That property described as Blk TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F Conway, P la in tiff, vsJohn E. Y o u r lu tu r t our concern W IT N E S S m y hand and tha te a l I. less lots 1 . 1 ,1 , 4, 17, I f , I f , 70i N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H IS N O T IC E , to file w ith the P la n o A O rg a n In s tr u c tio n . B u rk e , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h of this Court on th e 17th day of and B lk 1, D ream w o ld, 3rd Sec. clerk ol Ih * above co url a w rilte n th a t, pursuant to "F ic titio u s N a m * M a ile r o l M u s ic D e g re e . aforesaid W r it of Execution w e t M a rc h , t f l l . * * * * * * * * Sanlord, F L , PB 4. Pg 70, Sem inole S tatu te " C h ap ter las.O t, F lo rid a Studio In Sanford. *7 * 0*05. delivered lo m e as Sheriff of statem ent of an y c la im or dem and A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H J r., County, F L Statutes, Ih * person n a m ed below , ihey m a y have. Each c la im must Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , and I If you a re having difficulty CLERK Being m ore g e n erally described be in w ritin g and m ust Indicate the w ill re g is te r w ith the C lerk ot the nave levied upon th e following w -H rtiU rt« ) finding a place, to liv e, ca r to By C a rrie E . Buettner as located between 14th St. A 15th C ircuit C ourt, In and fo r S tm ln o f* basis lo r the c la im , the n a m e and described property owned by John d riv e, a lob, or some se rvice' D eputy C lerk St. {n d between H a rtw e ll A ve. A County, F ta rid a upon receipt ol We a re cu rre n tly seeking new a d d re s s o tlh e c re d ito r or his agent F B urke, said property being you have need o l, read a ll our Stephen H . Coover proof of the publication o l this G eorgia A ve. an d e x p e rie n c e d S ales or a tlo m e y , and Ihe am ount lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , want ads ev ery day. H U T C H IS O N A M A M E L E The planned use ot this properly notice, the fictitious nam e, to w it: Associates. For confidential claim ed . II the c la im is not yet F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly it d u p le* residential dw elling HO N orth P a rk Avenue P A U L U C C I E N T E R P R IS E S Interview c e ll M a rcu s Brown due, the d a te w hen il w ill become described as follows: E V E . W A IT R E S S P O S IT IO N S P.O. D ra w e r H The planning A Zoning Com at 1110700 today. due shall be staled If the c la im it under w hich I expect to engage In One 1f77 G r e m lin 1 door F u ll or p a rt tim e . A pply In Sanlord, F lo rid a 11771 mission w ill subm it a recom business at lo t West F irs t Street, P A R K P L A C I ASSOC. IN C . autom obile. ID No A 7 A 4 *S E 1 lllf5 contingent o r unliquidated, Ih e Sanlord, F lo rid a , 12771. person D ays In n , R t. 4* I 14. (1051 121 4051 m endalion lo the City Commission R IA L T O R S natu re of the u n c e rta in ly shall be s to rin g s a m e a l D a v e Jones Attorneys lor P la in tiff in tav o r o l, o r against, the Thai th e p a rty interested In said stated. II Ih e claim Is secured, the W recker in Fe rn P a rk , F lorida R N ’S L P N 'S A ID E S . A ll shifts. F is c a l O ffic e r . Sl2.ooo tl5 .o o o P u b lis h :M a rc h 10. 17 and A p ril 1, requested change or am endm ent business en terprise Is: and the undersigned as S h e rill at security shall be described. The Top p a y . Shift different 1*1. Y r . B.S In A ccl. M in o r in Fin. 10, ItS I The C ity Comm ission w ill hold a J e n o F . Pauluccl claim an t shall d e liv e r sufficient Sem inal* County, F lo rid a , w ill at C all M rs . M e C ra n le 33**100 M g m d . o r equiv In exp er. pref. DEG f l Public H earing in the C ity Com D A T E D a t S a n lo rd , S e m in o le copies ot the c la im lo the clerk lo 11:00 A M . on the 70th day of A p ril, Longwood H ealth C enter. In G ovt. A cctg. Send resum e mission Room in the C ity Hall, County, F lo rid a , this 11th d a y ot enable Ih * c le rk to m a il o n * copy A .D I f l t , o tter tor sale and sell lo no la te r than * a * f lo SCA P.O. M a rch , t f l l . IN T H E C IB C U IT C O U R T , IN Sanford. F lorida al 7 00 P M on lo each personal represen tative. the highest bidder, lor cash, L U M B E R P A C K E R for lu m b er Bx. I N f Sanford, F la 12771. M a y 11. ( M l to consider said A N D F O R IR M IN D L R C O U N T Y . A ll persons Interested in Ihe Publish. M a rc h 10,17 and A p ril 1, subject to any and a ll existing yard. F o rk lttt exp. a must. ■ qua! O pportunity E m ployar. recom m endation. 10. lf ll F L O R ID A liens, at Ih * Front [W est) Door of estate lo w hom a copy ot this A lso need d r iv e r . F u lle r D E G -f 1 A ll p a rtie s in in te re s t and C IV IL A C T IO N N O . I I M K I * * L P N . F u ll tim e l i t P .M . Shift. B uilders Supply. 123 2*77. the Sem inole County Courthouse in N otice o l A d m in istratio n has been I citiien s shall have an opportunity A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , th e ab ove m a ile d e r e r t q u le d , W IT H IN to be heard al said hearings IN R H : The M a rria g e of N O T IC E U N D E R C anter, f i t E 2nd SI. THREE M O NTHS FROM described personal property. By order of the Planning and F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T R Wonder w h al to do w ith Two? Sell P A T R IC IA A. M IL L IK E N , TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T That said s a l* is being m a d * to UNEM PLOYED? Zoning Comm ission of the City ot O n * — T h # quick, easy W ant-A d W ile -P e titio n e r, TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS satisfy the te rm s ol said W rit ol N ever ag ain II you h a ve sincere Sanford, F lo rid a this tlt h day of w ay. T h * m agic num ber I t 111N O T IC E 1$ H E R E B Y G IV E N and N O T IC E , to I I I * an y objections Execution. desire and am b itio n . Serious M a rch , t f l l M i l o r 111 t o n . K E N N E T H M . M IL L IK E N , they m a y have that challenges the th a t, pursuant to " F lc tltio u t N a m * John E . P olk, S herilf only C all 574-205* J Q G allow ay, Husband R espondtnl. va lid ity of Ih * decedent’s w ill, the S tatute" C hapter l*S .0 f, F lo rid a Sem inole County, P a rt tim e C hurch S ecretary, C hairm an S ta lu te t, the person nam ed below , N O T IC I O F A C T IO N q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l R e s ta u r a n t H e lp W a n fe d F lo rid a L k . M a ry Baptist Mission C ity o l Sanford Plann w ill reg ister w ith Ih e C lerk o l the T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO : M ln lm u m w a g *, m u tt b * neat Publish: M a rc h 17, and A p ril 1, tg, represen tative, or Ih * venue o r Send resu m e to personnel Ing and Zoning Comm ission C ircuit C ourl, In and to r Sem lnola K E N N E T H M . M IL L IK E N jurisdiction ol the court. A clean . A pply In person 7 a .m . 17, l f l l c o m m itte e, 141 F a irw a y D r , Publish M a r . 17 A A p r. 1, l f l l County, F lo rid a upon receipt of 1121 G olden Rod L ane A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D to 4 p .m . Stuckey's. St. Rd. *4 DEG Ilf Sanlord. M rs. f t, M o n -Thors. proof o4 the publication ol this D E G ttl _____ R o ch e tler, N Y , 14*21 O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D A >-*■ No phono c o ll* ploote. n o lle *, Ih e fictitio u s n a m e , lo w it: YOU ARE HERERY W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D THEM RADOW LANDS N O T IF IE D th a t P A T R IC IA A. Licensed P ra c tic a l N urse. 12 4 D ate ol the first publication ol 21—Situations Wanted under w hich I expect to engage In m i l l i k e n h a t Ilia d a Pat It Ion in shirt. F u ll o r p ort tim e , Senthis N otice o l A dm in istratio n : business o l 301 West F irs t Street, lo rd N ursin g A Convalescent tha C irc u it C ourl of S am inol* M a rc h 17, I t t l . Sanford, F lo rid a , 11771. C h ild C a r * In m y h o rn *. County, F lo rid a , to r Dissolution of C u tte r. C ontact M rs . Brown. Doris P ra th a r N apier Thai the p a rty In le re tta d In said Preschool ages. Good C ara M a rria g e , and you a r a req u ired lo 121-11*4. A t Personal R epresentative business en terprise It : and R ta to n a b l* . 3114)723. serve a copy o l your w ritte n W tto od the E s la le ol J e n o F . Pauluccl M a ln ta n a n c a M e c h a n ic fo r defenses, II any, on F R A N K C. ROSA P. BASS W ill sit w ith e ld e rly , invalid or d a t e d a t Sanlord, Sem inole w a te r plant and saw aga lift W H IG H A M , E S Q U IR E , of Deceased tic k . D a y o r N ight E xcellent n a tio n s . P r e fe r so m eo n e County, F lo rid a , this l l l h day ot STENSTRO M , M C IN T O S H . A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L references. 1210*71 M a rc h , l f l l . fa m ilia r w ith pum p and m otor J U L IA N , C O L fe E R T A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Publish: M a rc h 10 ,17 and A p ril 1, c o n tro ls . S om e e le c tr ic a l W H IG H A M , P .A ., A ttorneys for Sion W . C a rte r, Jr. W O M A N W IL L C L E A N , 10, lfll background end liv in g In the P etitio n er, whose a d d r e tt i t Post 11* E ast Jackson Street COOK FO R T H E E L D E R L Y . D E G to general a re a of D elton a. Reply O ffice Box U R ), S an lord, F lo rid a , O rlando, F lo rid a 11101 112*410. Box i f E ve n in g H e ra ld , Box 11771, and file tha o rig in a l w ith tha Telephone: 105141 1110 N O T IC E U N D E R 1457, S anlord, F L 1^771 C lerk ol the above styled C ourl on Publish M a r . 17 A A p r. 1, I f l t F IC T IT IO U S N A M I S T A T U T E 29—Rooms or before A p r. 11, I N I , o th e rw is e * D E G 117 •A S A TTEN DA NT TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : d efault and u ltim a te ludg m en f w ill N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N be en tered against you lo r I ha Sleeping Rooms w ith Kitchen L E O A L N O T IC E tn a l, pursuant to " F lc tltio u t N a m * Phillips 44 S tailM raliaf dem and ed In the Petition. p r iv ile g e s . N e c h ild r e n o r N O T IC E O F C H A N G E IN T H E S tatute" C hapter SiS.Of, F lo rid a W IT N E S S m y hand and o ffic ial Patt. 222 *221.___________ A N N U A L M IR T IN O Statutes, the person nem ed below te a l o l la id C ourl on th e tth day ol C E N T R A L F L O R I D A w ill re g is te r w ith Ih * C le rk o f Ihe load pay, C om pany benefits. M a rc h , A .D . I N I . S A NFORD Reas, w kly A Z O O L O G IC A L S O C IE T Y , IN C . C ircuit C ourt, in end lo r Sem inole A pply 202 N . L a u re l A ve., A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR . m onthly rates. UMI Inc. K it 500 N o lle * I* hereby g iven fh a f the County, F lo rid a upon receipt of Sanlord. C lark o l C irc u it C ourt O ak. Adults 1*170*1. A nnual M e etin g o l Ih * C en tral proof of tn * publication of this B y: C a rrie E . B uettner O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T A G irl F lo rid a Zoological Sociaty, In c ., at notica, the fictitious nam e, to w it: Room for Rant D eputy C lerk Ih * A ltam o n te Springs f l v l r A F r id a y . A c c u r a l* ty p in g T H E P IN E R Y Single Person FHANK C. W H IG H A M , req u ired . W orking w ith w rite r R ecreatio n C an te r, located on under w hich I expect to ongego in J221IS1 E S Q U IR E , A publisher. C all to r eppt. M a gnolia S treet in A ltam onte business a l 101 W est F irs t S treet, Ot S T E N S T R O M , M C IN T O S H , 121-4071. S p rin g s , F lo r id a , h a s been Sanlord. F lo rid a , 12771. J U L IA N , C O L B E R T l changed lo A p y i 14, 1 M I, a l 1:10 That I ho p a rty Interested in said AVO N BUY OR SELL W H IG H A M , P .A . P M . A ll Voting M e m b e rs a re business en terprise l l ; om m o W o rk a ro u n d your P .O . Box U N expected to attend and a ll persons JENO'SINC. F a m ily 's n rs. 4*4 1 0 7 * Sanlord, F L , 12771 . having business before (h it Board D A T E D a t S an lo rd , Sem inole LUXURY APARTM ENTS. (N S ) 122 1171 are also In v ited to attend. County, F lo rid a , this 11th d a y ol C O N V E N IE N C E STORE F a m ily A A d u lts ta c tio n . A ttorneys to r P etit,o n er G erald S. R utberg M a rc h , l f l l . C L E R K — Good com pany P o o ttld * 1 B d rm s . M a ste r's Publish M a rc h I I , 20, 27, A A p ril 1, Pres Went P ublish: M a rc h 3 0 .2 7 and A p ril J. benefits. A p p ly H andy w a y Cove Apts, i n 7000- Open on '• If ru o tiv n M a rc n i l , ivsi 10, l f l l Food stores. Santoro a r te . D E G 51 DEG in DEG I f 3 2 2 -2 611 ________831-9993 BOYS A GIRLS AGES 13-17 . EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 E v e n in g H e r a ld i-Chi id Cart AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5176 MUMMING UP BUSMISS FOR YOU On ffct BUSINESS REVIEW Your advortlfo«M t w fl bo rood k fbooswdi of boats bi S J J County. CAUL 122*1111 to rosonro your spuco. 30*Apartments Unfurnished M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a k e -A d a V I B td ro o m Apis, fro m 1220. Located 17 W iusl South of A irport ilv d in santoru. A ll Adults. 11 1**70.______________ B R O W SE A N D SAVE It'S easy and tun . The W ant Ad W ay. Cute E ffic ien c y Apt 11*5 Mo U tilitie s not included 1 *9 6 **7 1 Spacious M odern 2 D d rm . I bath apl C arpeted, k it equipped, C H AA N ea r hospital A lake Adults No pets 172 1253 S A N F O R D L a rg e I b drm plus den or 7 b d rm . 1145. F u rn itu re a v a ila b le Adults. 1 S4I 7**3 1 B drm Apt. 1 113 W . 2nd SI 1350 M o *31 4013 L a rg e, N ice, w ater furnished Adults. No pets. S160 M o 1100 D e p o s it, t l f F re n c h A ve A va il. A p ril 1 312 *917 or 621 4*52 Bnioy country living? 2 Bdnm a p ts . O ly m p ic s i. P o o l. Shenandoah V illag e . Open f-5. 1137*10. 31—A p artm en ts F urnished Furnished ap artm en ts for Senior C itiie n s. 311 P a lm e tto A ve., J. C ow an. No phone calls. Thinking about tn a l su m m er vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper. L a rg e 2 B d rm C o m p le te ly Furnished, 1275.1100 Sec. Oep No Pets, 4*4 945* 31A—Duplexes U nfurnished alm osl new 2 B R . I Bath, K itchen equipped. 1325 , first A last. A lte r H rs 323 4 ]*5 R E A L T O R 121 5324 For R ent: 2 B drm . t B alh New D u p le x , S a n lo rd a r e 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 houkup A va ila ble A p ril B C all O rlando *5 * 4144 o r 2*5 *78* Evenings 32-Houses Unfurnished 2 B D R M H O U S E , Rent 5175 mo M id d le aged couple p refe rre d C all 373 1*05 3 B drm , 2 Bath, G arag e in Deltona 574 141? New 3 B d rm , 2B. D ble G arqe. K it. E quip L k . M a r y , 1475 mo • Dop 373 5092 33— Houses Furnished C o tta g e to r re n t lo r one O eautilul quiet neighborhood A ll elec No pels. 327 079* H O U SE 1 B drm 1275 College are a — 5 Points. P re fe r adults A v a il. 4 I C all 321 7*33 34—Mobile Homes 1 B d rm M o bile hom e, furnished. Close lo Sanlord A I 4 Long or short lease Adults * * * 5 f i 2 Sm all M o b ile Hom e for Rent. Ideal tor O ld er person W n lk to shopping. No Pels. 322 28*1 37— Business Property Corner Store. L a k e M e ry . New C arpet, N ew D rapes, *2S0 M o 373 19*0 l i t 40*4. 37A-Storaga Rente! Storage Room 17x10 F o r R ent. 530 M o 373 1*41 38—Wanted to Rent Looking lo r a place to rent in G eneva, Sanford. O viedo area 1 Adults and 1 child 149 55*1 Days I 105 4*1 4401 Eves 40—Condominiums 2 B drm , 7 Bain. L iving and D in in g r m , K itc h e n lu lly e q u ip p e d . L a u n d ry ro o m , w asher and d ry e r included. Screened in pack porch, w ith M orage room N ear 4 Townes Shopping Center in O range C ity 574 14)1 Sanlord. N ew F u rn I B d rm , t balh, k it. equipped, w asher d ry e r included Pool, near shopping, no pels. Sec I Y r, •ease. 574 1151 41-Houses A Buy that's best in 20 West Now i r ly 517.900 1 B drm , 1V» Balh w ilh Cent. H A and other + features. C all now Cal IBart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R , 111 7 lfS D O N A L D G. JA C K SO N , IN C REALTO R 122 S2*5. Real Estate ^Super Market 53.400 DOW N * 2 C en tra l A ir O n ly ly e a r s o ld l 51.400 D ow n w ilh 54*9.04 P jT i a month p aym en ts, at IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y ! R EA LTO R MLS 323-9141 tlilt(M l Unfurnhhad Etvning llw iM t, LAKE M A R Y AREA 1 A 4 B d rm , 2 b ath hom es. Low dow n F H A A V A Q ualified S u p e r n e ig h b o rh o o d s . M u t t seel A lg e r A Pond R e a lty , Inc R E A L T O R S 171 7141 �QUICK CASH FOR U S E O CARS A T R U C K S 4t00 5.17-91 t>UNTRY C L U B M A N O R 3 Bdrm , V > bath. Im m ac u late :« c cond 15 «I3 stu d io orkshop Gold. S ilv er, Coins. Je w eiry. non ferrous m e lals, K oK oM o Tool Co 918 W . 1st SI. 323 1100 O P E N SA T. 9 A M . TO I P.M. t>U NTR Y S E T T IN G J B drm , t ath close to 14 S36 000 J O K IN G FO R A C R E A G E ? S (a c re parcels starting at S19.500 S TEM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R 3114111 Ires: 331430], 149 5400. 113-1959 M u ltip le Listing Service 75 In Color TV Stereo A M F M 0 track Pr ol L a rg e speakers. M isc. Tape players 323 0708 R E A L T O R M LS 323-9141 D M SO S O L V E N T 99 .9*. P U R E Liquid and G ri 1714110 A N Y T IM E Footlockers 117.99 Up A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 Sanlord A ve. 132 1791 JUNE PORZIG MALTY Reg, Real Estate Broker m u i> Eve 131-1414 or your Vacation this year and le v e ry ye ar. T im e Sharing at llh e Ocean Brand new Condos, 1 all facing the Ocean Enjoy I O wnership at a low low price, la n d vacation all over Ihe world [w ith your exchange privileges lor slay right here in Sunny | F lorida C all us lor the details la k e M a r y . 3 3 B drm Rental ■Houses & c o m m e rc ia l jild in g O wner w ill hold MlQ *0,000 W ith good term s |B D R M . 3 bath hom e, lovely lighborhood ol lin e homes |L a r g e nicely landscaped yard , near G oll course & schools. :a ll Lorm an n , Inc R E A L T O R 339 1701 f e / . J / o h n i l \ c u l t if r C o n i f u i n t j ,nt -T h e Tim e Tested F irm | ( g R eal E state Broker ',10* W .C o m m e rc ia l St I |j |_ IJ 333 4133 Suita 4 S in lord 24 HOUR f f l 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 ALL FLORIDA REALTY O F SANFORD REALTOR 2544 S French Ave 177 07U 322 S353, 322 0779, 337 3773 BATEM AN REALTY Lie R eal E state Broker 7440 Sanlord A ve 321-975? STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS! Sanford's Sales Leader ' W E L IS T A N O S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFORDAREA JUST L IS T E D 4 B drm . 1 bath 1 story home in O ream w o ld l G reat room w ith F P , F I rm A dining r m . overlook living rm trom balcony! Lots ol e i t r e i ! Lovely lan d tcap p in g l 549,900. JU ST FO R Y O U ! 1 B drm , 3 bath hom e w ith C H A , large paneled F I r m w ith F P , split bdrm plan, spacious m aster bdrm , patio A m o re l 511,000, F A M IL Y 'S O E L IG H T 7 B drm , I b a lh 2 sto ry h o m e in O r e a m w o ld l U p s ta irs u n ­ finished but plum bing in lor balh! C H A , ww carpet, eal-in kitchen A just 1 yrs. o ld ! 549,900! R ID G E W O O D A C R E S ! O upltx lo ll Zoned, all u llilits , paved ro a d s . N e a r SHSI W ill subordinate lo r builders. Buy now I B uild now or la lt r l O N L Y 57, lust I t le ltt F rom 513,1001 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 A 1 B d rm .. 1 B a lh Condo V illas, next to M a y fa ir C ountry Club. Select your lot, floor plan A in terio r d eco rl Q u ality con­ structed by Shoem aker lor 545,100 A upl Open Saturday 10:301:00 A Sun. Noon-11 C A LL A N Y T IM E 1145 P o rk Fren ch 323- ”— 4 IB-Condominiums _______ For S e lf________ O ffice: 1305) 373 1940 A lte r Hours (305) 373 4747 P ark A v e iu w ix > u u « . 7 B ur. til , V : baths, equipped kit O w ner 327 0903 a lte r 5 30 p m <12—Mobile Homes fL ik e n e w rea l log hom e. A ll wood inside & out O n c o rn e r 574 900 [L o vely hom e in city on I acre, cedar siding, e x tra lot 559,900 See our beautilul new B R O A D M O R E , Iron! B re a r BR's. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 3103 O rlando O r. 323 1700 V A B F H A Financing M obile hom e on 4 * acres. 440 It on bass lishing lake. 545,000 43-Lots & Acreage I acre zoned m obile 54.900 The Best Buy In Town C09t Classified Ad A low pm pletely redecorated 7 Bdrm , I bath, large dining rm 4 screened porch New kitchen & bath w ith new C entral H B A 4 ww carpet B rick fireplace, larg e shaded lot on quiet llr e e l. M id 30's. Call 322 0314 a lte r 4 p m toroid Hal Realty R E A LTO R S , M LS 323-5774 D a y o rN iq h t IN V E S T O R S . 1 B d r m . N ew P ain t. N ew Roof. Concrete Block. Fence. Shade. Incom e. 531.100. P A IS L E Y G r a n d f a t h e r lo r M o b ile o r h o m e s ite 7' • a c re s o*l St. Rd. 47 o r 373 0417. H ave some cam ping equipm ent you no longer use? Sell It all w ith a C lassified Ad in Tha H erald C all 377 2411 or H I 9093 and a frien dly ad visor w ill help you PAOLA B ldg s ite w ith easem ent to Lake Sylvan. Citrus trees, ready to build. Sll,«M. LO C H A R B O R — E ast C rystal O r. building Alt* to t a 110. H ig h , m a n y t r e a t , p a v td reads, quiet section, lakeviow . til,BOO or m ako otter. M A Y F A IR - -H e a v ily treed 140 1 114 s ite N o rth e a s t c o rn e r M e llo n ville and E . 2nd I t . U tilitie s , w ill sell subject to toning. 179,400. R E A L T O R . O w ner Associate. F A M IL Y S P E C IA L . 4 B d rm , 3 bam separate dining rm , t l i t l screened porch, lanced yard, sh opping A tc n o o lt n e a r. A ssum able m a rto ao a . 144,900. STENSTROM Realty-R ealtors LO C H A R B O R . Sacludad 1.9 B e r t a t t a lt . Custom 4 B drm , llr a p la c a , a ll a m a n l l i t t , tro p ic al a lriu m , shade tre a t, • e l l B country club near. 1104,009 JUST L IS T E D A ttr a c tiv e Concrete Block 1 B d rm , 1 B ath. F a m ily R m ., E at-in K itchen. F le xib le Financing. O w ner w ill hold m o rto a g * 130, tea C A L L 323-577.4 1971 Singer F u tu re F u lly auto, repossessed, used very short tim e O rig in a l S5V3. abl S i l l or S ll mo. Agent 339 1 344. 5 1-A— Furniture______ N ew S in g e r B e d ro o m Set. D re s s e r, M irr o r , C h es t, Headboard 5399 Dining Room Table, 4 chairs & hutch. 1799. United F u rn itu re Sale 331 7784 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 II1 1 5 E . F IR S T ST. 37 3 5432 8. LO V E S E A T Gold, good cond MOO lor both SO FA C a li 371 0701 52—Appliances K fftm o re parts, service, used w ashers. M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C ES 373 0497.______________ R E F . R E P O i t cu. ft. frost tree O rig. SS29, now 170S o r 'l t t trio. Agent 33PB3tt. W asher repo C E deluxe m odel. Sold c rlg S409 35. used short tim e Bal 5119 1 4 o r » l9 15 mo Agent 339 4314 E le ctric Range, W ards. Lop pertone, X In W ith continuous c le a n in g o v en an d C orn in g w a re h e a tin g s u rfa c e . E xcellent cond , S250 . 33 1 0574 53^TV-Radio-Stereo TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orig 5493 75 Bal 11(3 I t or St7 mo Agent 33 9 8 384 T E L E V IS IO N R C A, I f " television. X L 100 Solid S ta te C o lo r P o rta b le . W a rra n ty . P ay 1149 or St4 M onthly. Financing. No Down P aym ent. BAKS 1104 N . M ills A ve. (17-91) O rlande 1-194-1140 53—TV-Radio-Stereo S T E R E O 0 T rac k p la ye r, a m F M ra d io B tu r n ta b le , t Speaker w stand. 540 A M car radio, new , 515 849 5944 - Good Used T V s , 025 B up M IL L E R S 74)9 O rlando P r. Ph, 37 2 0351 7141 P a rk D riv e 112-2420 46—Commercial Property S A N F O R D - 9400 Sq. F t. sleet bldg, on t< i a e rts lacing Sanlord P la ta . C om m arcigl toning, a ll u tllltlas. A djacent acra av ailab le . S210.000 w ith super term s o r lease S3.SB tq . It. H erb S ten ttro m , S T E N ­ STROM R E A L T Y , R E A L ­ TORS, 1 3 )1 4 )0 , Sanford. S A N F O R D - U N Sq. F I. CB bldg on 14* a 130 corner site on SR 44 a t MOO E . 11th St. All u tilitia t, P aved rd . B p arking, to n e d o tlic e . Id e a l O r ., law yers, accountant, ins. O nly 540,010 w ith te rm s . Andy W ait, Slrnstro m R e a tty -R E A L T O R 1 1 1 1470 Sanlord- U N C L A IM E D S T E E L B U IL D IN G S Big Savings fro m M a jo r M F G S F a rm and C om m , 1500 30.000 Sq. F t., O rlan d o 33) 4447 62—Lawn-Garden L A W N M O W E R SA LE 3 Star S p e c ia l. A v a ila b le n o w h e re but W estern Auto, Sanlord 54—Garage Sales Saturday M o rn in g . M a r. 70 trom I 12 A M 7301 G ran d v iew Ave R ugs, A q u a r iu m , C lothes Brgs B S ta ll, 3' i Hp 22" cut. Sell prop A lt 3 p m 37? 5484________ Saturday. M a rc h 70, 141 Country C lub O r. M ls c . C lo th e s. R easonable__________________ F IL L D IR T B TO P SO IL Y E L L O W SAND Call C la rk B H ir i 321 7580 G igantic yard sale — F u rn ., h hold Item s B m isc., clothing. 910 M agnolia A ve. Sat., M a r. 70 9 4 65— Pets Supplies 5 F a m ily G arage Sate F r l. and Sat 10 4 3800 H ickory Ave (o il S a n lo rd A v e 1 M is c items LH A SA A P S O ly r s old F e m ale w ith papers, 175 C all 372 3551 P IT B U L L P U P P IE S C all 373 8072 Y ard Sale Sat and Sun. F u r n ltu r e , c lo th e s , M is c . 901 Cherokee C ircle 66—Horses G A R A G E S A LE Excellent buys at 110M a g n o lia St., Longwood Sal. 3 70. 9 to 7. 2 M a res Reasonable 377 797? 72-Audions 1977 D O D O E V A N , cuslom Ued showroom new 27 000 miles Loaded C all 448 8098 f o r E s ta te C o m m e r c ia l B R esidential Auctions B Ap praisals C all D ell's Auction 3 i: 5470_______________________ DO—Autos for Sa M Auction Sate F rid ay N ile 7 P.M . CASH FO R CARS * 701 S Fren ch 373 7834 F u rn itu re . Appliances, large and sm all TV's Stereos plus a lot ol lin e G lassw are and M isc Hem s BROW SE A N D SAVE . IPs easy and lun The W ant Ad Way '73 N o v a . H a tc h b a c k , 5700 Needs W ork. 377 3771 CASH DOOR P R IZ E S D ell's Auction Center H w y 44 West, Sanlord 373 5470 1980 M e rc , Cougar * R I , lu lly loaded, A ulo, AC A M F M , moon tool, lik e new S7800 1731147 1941VW . New M otortlSO O 331 S771 ’74 O LD S C U TLA S S . Push button w indow , A ir, PS. A T B other extras. S75 M o No money down A pplications by phone. 139 9100 o r 134 4405. J E E P S . C A R S, T R U C K S A va ilab le through governm ent . agencies, m any sell for im der 5100 00 C all 40 1 941 1014 E x t. ■ 1400 tor your d ire c to ry on how .lo purchase 1970 140X D atsun E xcellent C o n d itio n N e w p a in t job 53500 373 7845 GET BETTER MILEAGE 75— Recrealional Vehicles Computer Engine Analysis On The FUTURESCOPE 5000 Pinpoints P roblem s T h a t Cause Poor Gas Mileage. 1973 A pache all Fiberglass pop up C am per Has m any extras Asking S1799 373 3794 76—Auto Parts SPiCIAL $995 JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER R E B U IL T B A T T E R IE S 51400 and Up. C all R ich ard at 339 9100 or 134 4405 4114 H w y. 17-92 Between Sanford B Longwood, Phono 31l-074t Hours 1:00 a m to S :30 p .m . Reconditioned B atteriesS19 95 A O K T IR E M A R T 7413 S Fren ch 377 7480 431A Beiltower A ve.. Deltona Sat. 9 to 1 p m. BW T V . butcher block table, paperbacks, odds 'n ends. Like new slutted an im a ls lust in tim e tor E as ter. R en ta l Cars A vailab le g arage sale CO N SU LT O U R Looking lo r a job? The Classified Ads w ill help you find that job Chrom e B G lass table 34x34" w 4 chairs, S130. D rapes 1 4 "x f4 ", 108"x94". C all 127 7004 eves GARAGE SALE: C a rn iv al glass, odds 'n ends. N . In Paola. Follow A N D LET AN E X PE R T D O T H E JO B Sat B Sun fu rn itu re B O range Blvd signs To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Toys, tu rn ilu re , piano, m ow er, carpet B m uch m ore F ri B Sal. 9 to 4 107 W ildwood D r. IH iu d ih u a x e j, — ■ Y ard Sale: Thursday, F rl, B Sat. 9 4 . 7434 S Chase Ave, M isc Item s, M a te ria l, G lassw are. Antique F u rn itu re . Dishes, M isc Sat., M a rc h 71. 10 a .m .-4 p.m . E v e r y th in g m ust go. 1501 M ellon ville. Double B Single beds, m etal d e s k , c h a ir s , r a lr lg e r a t o r , dressers, end tables, loveseat, TV B CB antennas B poles. m isc. item s 1100 W 1st St Accounting & Tax Service L a rry L G rim m a Associates 307 E . I l l Street Sanlord, F I. 373 9074 Gel Cash Buyers lo r o sm all investm ent. P la ce a low cost classified ad lo r results. 371 74>l or 831 9993 55—Boats A Accessories ‘74 B o n lia B ow R id a r , 115 Johnson engine, G atvanlied tilt T ra ile r. M a n y new parts, 17,450. 371 71)1 o r 111 1111. A re you a lu ll tim e d riv e r w ith a p a rt tim e ca r? O ur classifieds are loaded w ith good buy lor . you. . 59—Musical Merchandise W u rlilre r Console Piano. Exc cond T rad itio n a l M ahogany. 11,300 377 0777 or 377 4578 Aluminum Soffit A Facia W e a lh a rllte Construction A lu m in u m Siding B Soldi Free E itim o te s 123-0439 NO L O N G E R U S E O C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN D E M A N D SE LL IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D W an ted to b u y used o ffic e e q u ip m e n t. N o ll's S an fo rd F u m ltu ra S alvage, 17.91 So. ol Sanford 333 1711. Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Beauty Care 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 . Nook 519 E 111 St , 377 574? Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g B G room ing Kennels, Th erm . Controlled H e a t. O il Floor Sleeping Boxes. W e c a la r lo your pots. 377 5752. REALTY W ORLD S IE WHAT Inland R aalty HAS TO OFFER YO U I • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • APPRAISING • CONSULTING • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Brush Cutting CUSTOM W ORK R a o s o n o b lt R a to s . F ro e E stim ate . C all E a rly A . M . or Eve 373 1518 nr 1305 ) 791 3744. • Rm IScop* - A Realty World Exclusive Ceramic Tile O vr w a y O l P utting Putt-Color P fctu ra Pow er B ehind O ur H am a P ras an ta tian i. M E IN T Z E R T IL E N e w e r re p a ir, leaky sh o w e ,s p u r sp ecialty. 25 yrs E xp #*4«S4? * • ReaLine - Our Nationwide Referral System A ra Yau R elo catin g ] Let U t H andle The Sale O l Y o u r Present H em e And F ind Y au A N aw One W h a ra va r Y au M eva. •F re e Pre-Licensing School •C a re e r Opportunities For Associates •C a r t e r M odification And Programs Professional , Dovolopmont F a r E x par lane ad Salas Associates Who W an t A d ditio nal In ­ te rn e O pportunities. BE A SUPER SALESPERSONJO IN OUR TEAM NOW I INLAND REALTY, INC. ^ Top Q u ality M u lch delivered lo tiom e or business. 3 5 Yds. ESS580 C all D an 373 7774 f o r a Job w ell done In any ty p * of House Cleaning. A pis., B Sm all O ffices, Including new Homes. C all the D usters S’ p m 7 p m Ask lor Jeanle or Nadine. 904 3*3 1440 Fill Dirt For Sale F ill D irt B Top Soil. D elivered or P ick up I lo 50,000 yds. C all 377 7510 Housewives Cleaning Service Personalircd, la st, dependable R egular or (tim e basis W ed o w ash window s 477 5894 Trash, Tree T rim . G arag e B Sm all Business Clean Up Reasonable A n ytim e 373 5834 TR A SH H A U L IN G B C Y P R E S S M ULCH lo r s a le . A lso -A D D A R O O M C A R P E N T R Y Klfcfiens, "fa m ily rm s ., m inor re p a irs , block B co n kraU A Is ? class P ainting 15 yrs. local references 377 7344 or 471 6944._________________________ C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P ainting. Roofing, C arpentry L ie . Bonded B G uaranteed F r o * E stim ate s 113-1M9 j ' l P A P E R H A N O IN Q 34 Y rs . E x p . W ork guaranteed. L ie . F r e t E st. «43-4M7. Landscaping L A R G E T R E E IN S T A L L E R Landscaping. Old Law ns Re placed 34 5 5 501 Lawn & Garden Service JOE S L A W N S E R V IC E Cut, E dge, T rim B Prune A ny S u e Law n 313 7373 R ig h t-W a y T re a Service For a Professional and re lia b le Tree S ervice, c a ll R ight W ay today. F re e E st. 117 4115 T R I A N G E L L A W N S E R V IC E S E R V IC E W IT H C A R E P H O N E 111 7444 . Carson Lawn Sarvlce C om plete la w n care, 323 1791 ■*,. — 1 -» j f . i w. '|f \\ iM T * * ‘ Home Repain Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR P R IC E ! Gen R epairs B Im p ro v 17 yrs locally. Senior Disc. 321 7305 R e m o d e lin g A C « rp e n try R e p a ir , s c r a tn ro o m s B rep a ir Phone 371 0136, 37? 7105 a lte r 4 p .m . IF T H IS IS T H E D A Y lo buy a new car, see today’s Classified ads lo r best buys S pecially C ontractors. C»7pen try rep a irs, painting, w all coverings, d ry w all w ork All types la m in a tes B cabm iey. M ason rep a irs B concrete tlnishings 331 5<7|____________ House P ain ter 1st Class W ork, reasonable prices 15 years exp Kennelh Holt 377 5759 an y tim e a lte r 5 SAVE E N E R G Y B D O L L A R S ! B all B Bluwn P R O N T O IN SUL AT IO N CO 323 4IS3or 134 1279 F re e E s tim a te * J im 's H om s Im provem ents H ousopalntlng, plum bing, patio w o rk, ca rp en try . 10 Y rs . E xp . 313-1074. Looking lo r garden equipm ent? R ead to d a y s classified ads tor oood buys H e ilm a n P ain tin g B R epairs. Q u a lity w ork. F ra e Est. Disc, lo Seniors. 134 1490. R e ig fi Painting ft Paperhanging ^llrewoo<LCal^7^IO^IteM^ D O S H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S C arp e n try , elc. 17 Y rs. Exp. F ree es tim a les «31 1-4 IIS R em odeling 6. R ep air, D ry W bn H anging, Textured C eilings. S. r. B g lln t, 313 4137, 377 4445 Painting Insulation Hauling C rockett's Law n B e a u lllicatio n and M a in te n an c e Service The personal touch I 373 0797 A t Law n C are A ll Phases, Top Q uality Low prices Roy 13 4 9453 . N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? Y o u 'll lin d h im listed in our Business D ire c to ry , Masonry No A ll types ol M ason W ork. 10b loo la rg e or too sm all 377 I SI I or 373 4174 Mini-U-Lock N E W C oncrete B uildings, all silestTO B up. At I 4 B SR 44 I 4 In d u strial P a rk 373 0041 OUR H A t t S A H l LO W ER '. .,k i . - t * N u rs trty t e n te r SIS l Second St . Santoro 377 4707 I M * N , Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N ' 9 yrs. exp P a tte a , D riv e w a y s . . etc W ay n e B eal 377 lis t Hormhoaing Pointing D riv e w a y s , P atios, W alks , etc. Q u ality w o rk . N o job too sm all. Low prices F re e Est Eves a rt. 4 T om m H 7 » .Horseshoeing T rim m in g D av e Sm ith M o rn in g s 37/ 1131 rjui#vtila u o n c r t it |Al|y4f n o rm C A L L F O R M O R I IN F O R M A T IO N House Cleaning C A R R IE R C O N S T R U C T IO N . A ll ty p e s o f c a r p e n tr y , plum bing, etec., rooting, Int e x te r io r p a in tin g , w a ll papering, tile w o rk, cem ent w ork, ch im ney cleaning Lie. insured B Bonded f-cee EsI C all P au l 111 4019 R epair work our sp ecialty. G W A L T N tY J t W E L t M M i S. P a rk A ve . 37 7 4 509 F a r F a rt T im a As sac iotas And t u c t l v a R a g ls tra n ti W ho W a n t T a Becam e A ctive Salesm en. 110 N. M M AVI. - SANF0ID When you place 0 C lassified Ad in The E vening H e ra ld , stay d o t * to your phone because som ething w onderful is about lo happen. Clock Aqsair •Courtesy Associate Programs Cypress Mulch Home Improvement • Alum inO m A pplicatio n Service A lum n. B vinyl siding, so tlil, screen room s, w indow s, doors, gutters 3391754 eves A—Business ' Equipment T V s FO R R E N T Color B Black B w hite. F ree d elivery B pickup J im m y 's T V R ental. Phone A nytim e 373 2770 T u r n ta b le T e c h n ic s SL 1301 Q u a r t] L o c k . 1175. Good cofidillon. 312 7452. 61—Building M aterials DRCAM W OLO N ice bldg, site. A ll u tilities, paved roads, dasa to shopping B schools. SHOO w ith term s. M IN T C O N D IT IO N . 3 B drm . 1 bath w ith e x tra room F a m ily room , la rg e sereened in Patio, Oak tre a t. N ice Landscaping. F H A o r V A . 544,900. YO U R OW N H O M E AT L A IT II I 3 B d rm + N u rs e ry , 3 Beth, E a l- ln K itc h e n , P a n e le d L iv in g R m . Established a re a . O nly 111,100. 51—Household Goods 2222 R E A LTO R S M u ltip le Listing Service R fA l.tn ffo XMAS LAYAWAY Sanlord Sewing Center m oved to 7923 S. O rlando D r., Sanlord P la ta , Across fro m B urger K ing. F o rm e rly V illa g e Shop. Zlg Zag Sewing M achine does Buttonholes, m onogram s, etc. Assume Balance ol 134.SO o r 4 Paym ents ol $7 00 C all C redit _ M a n ag er 327 9411. has probe O rig in a lly 1419, balance 5394, 119 m onthly. ____________ , n»es§a __________ C A LL A N Y T IM E lit! B ro w n R iv e r R o c k , sand, c e m e n t, g re a s e tra p s , d ry w e tll. W indow sills, lintels, blocks. Precast steps. P atio Slones. Buick Apollo '74, Runs good. M ira c le Concrete Co 309 E lm A ve. 317 5751 M IC R O W A V E 2420 Brand N ew . push button control 322- usa, 323-6363 B lvd . A S S O C lA trs 'fit 1977 C hevy, C 30 Silverado C am per special Low M ileage. Cruise, T ilt w h ,'A M F M , PS. PB . A u lo - 4 54 J 2 2 7382 ■71 F o rd P ick up Truck F 100, V I. 3 speed stick 51095 831 1774 313-190# C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S ol m erchandise every day Nursing Cantar P ro fe s s io n a l P a in tin g — £ x ta rio r In te rio r R em odeling. L*c m s. F re e Est I - 1411517 • 1 W a llp a p e r h a n g in g s e rv ic e . R e fe re n c e *.L ie , F re e E st. 161 U41 A lte r lirs 149 4001. Remodeling C o m p le te H o m e R e p a ir s B R em odeling, P ain tin g , room additions, d ry w a ll, etc. 70 yrs. exp C all 331 5097 eves. ( Classified ads serve the buying B selling co m m u n ity e v e ry d a y. Read B use them often. R am odtllng Specialist W e handle the W hole B all Of W ax B. E . Link ConiT. 322-702? 'F in a n c in g A vaN ebie it yo u 're in in e business ol building your business, use the Classified Ads often. '1 5, Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G D A V IS W E L O IN O 111 4799, S A N F O R D Let a C lassified Ad help you find m o re ro o m to r s to ra g e Classified Ads find buyers last Tax ft Accounting Sarvica* F o r Businessas and individu als. E llia b e lh A . G rindie C .P .A . J37 1145 JUST 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 TraaSarvica T ri-C o u n ty T re t S e r v le t . T rim m in g , re m o v a l, clearin g , hauling F re e E st. #410. in H A R P E R T R E E S E R V IC E T n m m in o . rem o vin g B land a c a p r F re e fcsl 17)0713 * i �I'LL TIE HI5 SHOELACES TOGETHER ANDTEACH HIM A LESSON/ Friday, March 17, m i If NEXT TIME I'LL GREASE THE FLOOR AROUND HIS D ESK/ HBLP! ■ ■ H S U *' -sM rr > B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r HA / H A ! L O O K AT S A R G B TRYING TO GET HIS BIG HAMMY FINGERS T H R O U G H THAT PULL RING h e 'l l n e v e r GET THAT BEER OPEN by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER s b u 'p e L £ T E , I 'M ALWAYS lA T B OJHBN THORM/VPPlgl W IT HASN'T BEEN IK U O W , BUT WAS RAIWIW0 ! B £ ’G A R W p S T O f i M A k l C ? O U P e fc S E M E M T prewctec?. FtOOPS 5 -1 7 by Bob M o ntana A R C H IE perh aps, DOCTOR, I ' V E Y l * •TRIED E V E R y J j ^ ^ * KIND O F DIET /)^>jig7STH i TNOTC J C IM /L T G EsnoNWITHOUT S U C C E S S /, EVERY SCHOOL^ ^A N D WHAT IN THE WORLD COULD BE MORE ABHORRENT , DAY I EAT IN THAN M ISS 0EAZLYS I t h e c a f e t e r ia -COOKING S O THAT YOU’LL FIND FATTENING. " FOOOS I 4 8 12 13 14 15 16 t8 20 21 f- ~ Y Answer to Previous Putlle ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g 4 8 Flightless bird 4 9 Gob Definite 61 Genetic m aterial article 5 3 C laansa the Son of feathers A phrodite 5 7 That w hich W h in e s commences Egypt (e b b r) 6 0 N ew Deal l i n t (sl) Send forth project (abbr | Three fprefis) 61 Solid figure 6 2 Spun Roundness Overturn 6 3 Seine 6 4 M arrow bone Unit M so 6 5 Neuter 6 6 Year |S p ) lung Biblical character DOWN Judge's gow n 1 Ballerina's Long period duds of tim e 2 Stringed V shaped cut instrum ent H aw aiian 3 G rest Lake instrument 4 A ural feature M adam e 5 Brazilian port (c o n t| Yorkshire river 6 A w are of (2 Bidding w ds) 7 Acrobats feat Cessation Vigor 8 Last latter C olorado park 9 Copying I pleasa f l a t ) 10 Holes Eager 11 Eye infection 7 7 O 0 b u n b p 1c R 1 N a IT E 1 1 u T i 3 p R» M 0 1 1 ■ N0 a Shake A Leg And rira u si Bn b| i ID n iin o a IN I Dl NO Help Your Health Aid 11el DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have heard that exercise is good for your heart. Some of my girlfriends have tried to en4 3 Seed p o d s---------courage me to Jog with them 17 Inert gss 22 19 Insect egg 4 5 Kind of dog but that really Isn’t my cup of 2 3 Asian sea 24 47 Munches tea. I'd rather do something 26 2 5 Tibetan 4 9 A rachnid m ore interesting. I'm g atella 5 0 By and by thinking of taking up aerobic 30 2 6 Third pow er 33 27 Squeetes out 5 2 On the roof of dancing. Will this be good 5 4 Sicilian exercise for my heart? Just 2 8 Peach-like 34 volcano fruit what does exercise do for your 2 9 Yelp 5 5 Not odd heart? I can see where 36 3 t Nursery bed 5 6 Defense or­ 37 Jogging or dancing would be 3 2 Blood (ptefis) ganisation 39 good for your legs when you 3 5 Young lady 41 (a b b r) work your leg muscles but (Fr.. a b b r) 42 3 8 N ail container 5 8 G °Uing aid what about the heart muscle? 44 5 9 Eggs 4 0 Eel 46 DEAR READER - Jogging Is a fine endurance exercise 4 6 7 9 10 11 t 6 2 5 3 for the heart when It is done right and a person is fit for it. 14 12 13 And a lot of people get a lift out of running or jogging out 17 15 16 of doors — at least when the weather is nice. 16 20 19 Dancing is another form of ■ 21 L ■ endurance exercise. How 22 25 23 much work it requires ■ 30 26 27 28 29 31 32 depends on how you dance ■ and how long you dance — 34 36 33 just as it makes a difference 15 ■ whether you walk, Jog or run. 37 36 I •0 There was a very good ■ 1 study recently of members of 42 45 0 the American Ballet Theater. “ ■ They had relatively slow 46 heart rates, as you see In ■ 1 athletes who do other forms of 56 54 49 50 55 exercise, and had other in­ ■ 51 ■ S1 " dications of well-trained 57 58 59 60 hearts. 61 63 62 The way exercise affects your heart Is discussed in 64 66 65 detail in The Health Letter ZT num ber 14-10, Exercising INIW SFAFtR (NTfRPR.’S I *5 S N I Your Heart, which I am sen­ ding you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Station, New York, NY 10019. Any time you Increase the F o r S a fu r c /o y , M a r c h 28, 1981 amount of oxygen your body YOUR BIRTHDAY others will put roadblocks in needs you Increase the March 28,1981 your path instead of offering amount of blood your heart This coming year, you are assistance. has to pump to provide that likely to be far more am­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) oxygen. Pumping blood works bitious than you have been in Normally you’re pretty good your heart. the past. This could be at m anaging your own Aerobic dancing is a fine because of enterprises that resources as well as those of way to train your circulation. you originate or conditions others, but today your talents over which you itave little may not be up to par. Med­ It was made popular by Jackl Sorensen, and many people control. dling could prove costly, use It for fitness. Like all ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) LIBRA (Sept. 2-VOct, 23) other form s of exercise, Your behavior will be closely Today and tomorrow, It would scrutinized today by your be wise to skirt issues on peers and associates, so be which you and your mate hold strong opposing views, li forward. Bad impressions will wouldn't take much to start a be hard to erase. Find out serious brouhaha. more of what lies ahead for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you In the year following your birthday by sending for your If your attitude is negative copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 today, it will reflect on NORTH 1-17-11 for each to Astro-Graph, Box everything you do. Even ♦ 1014 *J 6 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. usually easy task s could ♦ K J96! 10019. Be sure to specify birth become distasteful. ♦ K 101 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23date. W EST EAST TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dec. 21) You’re entitled to ♦ J 95J 4A 6 enjoy yourself today, but be Even though you may feel ♦ K 43 ♦ A 8752 your ideas or ways of doing careful not to over-lndulge or 971 ♦Q 10S ♦9764 4B 53 things are superior, it's best spend too lavishly. Both areas you keep your thoughts to carry penalties. SOUTH ♦ KQ 73 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. yourself today. C riticism ♦ Q 10 9 19) Putting too much em­ creates problems. ♦ ASS GEMINI (May 21-June 20) phasis on your self-interests ♦ a q j Be extrem ely careful in will turn off people you may Vulnerable: Both business and investm ent have to deal with today and Dealer: South situations today. Don’t buy greatly lessen your chances of West N o rth East South anything or obligate yourself getting what you want. 1 NT AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. If you feel there is more you Pass I NT Pass 3 NT 19) Beware of a tendency should know. 1 Pass Pass Pass to m ake snap CANCER (June 21-July 22) today R elationships, both family Judgments before you have all Opening lcad:42 and career, could cause you the facts. Your quick con­ frustrations today If they are clusions are ap t to be not handled diplomatically. anything but right. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to be cooperative. By Oswald Jacoby LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You This Is not a good day to either and Alan Son tag may need help today to lessen make loans or borrow. Be some of your responsibilities. helpful to friends without One of the first things an aspiring bridge player learns But If you are too demanding, having to dig into your purse. P R YB A 1 MlH 1NCA 0 O A v| 0 2, N v 0 0 T A a K U R O s T Y ( H O RO SCO PE s’ EEK & M EEK by How ie Schneider WOWDERFUU NEW} JOHN.. THE G O /E R kW arr FK5HT FC N EFO V . a T , PRDem.VM£AW SAwoma5. R V HIKE. (OR LEGISLATORS HAS DECIDED T > | M T B _ _ ^ 7 rW -< W IN u P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P IT WAS ALL MV , FAULT B U P P V .y 'TVLATS I'M S O R R V / f O K A V / by Ed Sullivan I ADMIT I T / I SMACKEP RIGHT INTO SOU/ WAVE SOUR CIGAR AROUNP • SOME M ORE/ MV INSURANCE W ILL c o v e r rr. a n y t h in g is t h e r e ELSE I CAN CO FDR S O U ^ y g J L w « .\ £ J ’*7 by Stoffei & H eim d ah l BUGS B U N N Y • 00 X%l BELIEVE T H E V m what and w ont THAT WE LL HAVE * 0 F5\Y v • MEEK WILL INHERIT THE SOOD BE A VW EB Pli INHERITANCE TAX TO THE EA R TH ? JM X S M S . CAY? p - — PHOPLE UKE H IM n dancing must be used sen­ sibly; build up to your level of capability without straining your system. But, yes, you can dance instead of Jog if that appeals to you more. DEAR DR. LAMB - For about three years, I’ve had episodes every few monlhs, where I can’t see the whole thing or person that I'm looking at. Although I know that it is all there, I can't see it all together. If I look at a picture of two people, only one will be clear at a time. When I read, some of the letters will be missing. In the past few months I've also had some headaches on the right front area of my head and some confusion, a feeling of not quite being in control of myself. This all lasts about on hour. I’m 60 and female. Other than being farsighted, as you would expect at my age, I have not had any other problems. DEAR READER - You will need' an examination to find out what is causing your problem. People don’t always realize that you can have trouble In your eye, In the nerve from the eye to the brain or In nerve pathways through your brain to reach your cortex. That point is where you actually recognize what you see. Double vision, partial toss of vision or distorted vision may be an eye problem, or it can be any num ber of disorders that affect the nerve p a th w a y s , In c lu d in g neurological diseases, disease in the arteries that supply the brain or even a brain tumor. You may be having migraine headaches, but these usually sta rt well before the menopause and disappear at that time. A T B R ID G E is to return his partner's suit. It Is mighty good general practice, but there is no need to overdo it. Once in a while you will do belter to strike on your own. Take today's hand as an example. You sit East and your partner opens the deuce of spades. You take your ace and South follows with the three. If you lead back a spade, declarer will attack diamonds. He will lose a finesse of his jack to your queen, but will proceed to romp off with nine tricks. There is no need for this to happen to you. You can pro­ ceed on your own and lead a low heart. All your partner needs for you to establish your heart suit is to hold three to the king or the queen. You lead your heart. West produc­ es the king and leads a small heart back. You must take your ace right away. Don't make a mistake and duck. If you do, South might cash his black suit winners and throw you in with your ace to make you lead away from your queen of diamonds You are sure to get in with that card. Just make sure you can't be made to lead from it. (NEWSPAPER EN TER PR ISE ASSN) S r A N N IE by Bob Thaves ' FRANK ANO ER N EST by Leonard S ta rr ® J - 1’M 50RRY, OH, IT’S NOT THAT, OR. ANNIE-WAG 1 UXIR/ IP 6 JUST THATWRONG TOGIVE SAHPY NEVER TARES 5AHOY THE p > ANYTHING FROM m il ? 1 7 STRANGERSy j L Q 1 ‘ iJ -. V HR-NELL,l’MAFRAID ITEHP TO GET ALONG BETTER WITH WELL, YOU ANIMALS THAN WITH KNOWHOW PEOPLE/-BUT WHAT PIP I’VE BEEN YOU WISH TO SEE HE HELPIN' PR. ABOUT? SUE?- \ G « H « A « i l« Nq U• Hi I rw OB by T. K. Ryan "THE GUV5 Hit A SUPPLY TRAIN AN? CAPTURE? A • UVAGONLQAP OF UMBRELLA SJ, YOU POWT SAY. ' WELL, PONT JUST STAMP' vTHEffE/ GO lN*Tt> W U R R AIN I7ANCBI yn by Craig Leggett F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G HAVtYOl) DCNtVOUft SPRINQ } C L E A N IN G CLf ~ur NOT A SCRUBBING KIN D CF CLEANING but ‘ C LB A M U N tS S 15 N Etfl* Tt> G P O L m tS S /j v tt q tu tm d N E A ftN tD UP. — U p ! ; * ** f *% *i * ’ C f ——I — * * • — — i 1 W S• S ... BUT 1 FlGORL- 'NEATNfcSS ~ 1 , IS N£YT T O CLEAN Li W £SS.' - — ■— V fc fc V T R U fc J -sr— / man' ’A - M 0W U 6. t - T f 3 m m em ] i *z r. I-E R - 0IP THINK MAYBE I WAS DOIN' SOMETHIN' USEFUL-. BUT NON I ’M NOT SO SURE ! 3 T h A *§ j M 7 TUM BLEW EEDS 1 P0 INPEEP/ -AND I HEAR YOU’RE POtNG A FINE JOB, TOO/ 3-Z7 —< IN I *■ •T 1QA— Evtntng Harald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE �E v e n in g I Io n till LEISURE C o m o l i it s W a o It ' c T V / I I c i l n n t Motorcycle M ethods: 4-H To O ffer Instruction By CINDY MOOY H erald Stall W riter Vrooin, Vroom, Va-roooooommmm .... Have you ever seen a sm all terror of a child tearing down u sidewalk or drivew ay on his tricycle scream ing that sound? Or a kid on a bicycle with ploying cards clothcs-pinned to the spokes for sim ilar effect? Or perhaps you have heard a p arent's agony and fear ex­ pressed when a teenager pleads for a motorized bike. If you have, you have seen the varied effects of youth's fascination with the motorcycle, that two-wheeled vehicle th at brings economical transportation and thrills to some people and terro r und annoyance to others. To suit both those who w ant to ride m otorcycles und those who fear them , the Seminole County 4-H will sponsor in April a course on the correct und safe wuy to handle the m achines. Open to anyone age 15 or above, the 20-ltnur course will be intensive and begin with the basics, said F red Roberts, 4-H program assistant. For people who have never or seldom ridden a m otorcycle, the Motorcycle Rider Course will include everything from 'w here's the s ta rte r? ’ to how to turn and shift body weight. "T hey'll sta rt at 'A ' and go to 'Z '," Roberts said. Roberts said he has even had a call from a 49-ycar-old woman who bought a m otorcycle and w ants to learn how to ride it. The course, to be conducted over two weekends, will include 6 hours of classroom instruction and 12 hours of practical experience on a motorcycle. At the end of the course, participants take a written exam and a driving test. After the sessions, students can receive a course completion card that can be used for a 10 percent discount on m otorcycle Insurance. Rick Owens of Orlando will teach the course, which will be offered twice during the month. Owens taught m otorcycle riding in the U.S. Air Force for 12 years and the U.S. Navy for four y ears and is currently a chief in­ s tru c to r of the Motorcycle Safety Foundation. Planning to s ta rt a m otorcycle rid ers’ school, Owens will be teaching a course for Instructors in addition to the basic course during the first session. The first class is tentatively scheduled for April 4-5 and April 11-12 from 12 to 5 p.m . each day. The second is tentatively scheduled for April 18-19 and April 25-26, also from noon to 5 p.m, All the classes will be held at the Seminole County A gricultural Center on U.S. 17-92 at the county’s Five Points complex. Charge for the course is $30. A d riv er’s license is required. Roberts said the 4-H pilot program will be continued "if it works out and enough people arc interested, it will grow in 4-H.’’ E arlier tills year, 4-H sponsored and put out a m otorcycle safetv book. The cycles used in the course will be 100 and 125 cc. size. Honda or Orlando is providing six Honda cycles and R. C. Hill Motorcycle Center is providing three Kawasaki and three Suzuki cycles for the course. Interested persons can reg ister for the course by calling the agriculture center a t 323-2500, ext. 183. �a— Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 17, l»ll P at Boone W ill Host Easter Seal Telethon CIRCUS TIME Gunther Gebel-Williams, superstar on the Rlngling Bros, and Barnum St Bailey Circus, poses with his family — wife Slgrld, daughter Tina and son Buffy — all appearing on "My F ath er the Circus King," a Project Peacock special Thursday on NBC. G o G uid e If yoa'rc thinking of grittag oat of the 1 are k ekiag for something to do this weekend, here are a few (q u estio n s: Affinity Slagles dance party, 9 p.m ., March 27, Harley Hotel, 151 E . Washington St.. Call Sheila at 87-2756. Chicken Barbecue to benefit Sanford Christian Sharing Center, Saturday, March 8 , 14 p.m. at the Holy Cross E piadpal Church, Fourth and Magnolia, Sanford. Geldearod F estival, Saturday, March 28, Art and Graft Fair, opens 9 a.m ., Aloma Avenue near Palm . Parade at 11 a.m . F ree entertainm ent, rides. Boone begged off when E aster Seal of­ HOLLYWOOD (U PI) — P at Boone, whose clean-cut image even the E aster Bunny ficials first approached him. He was already m ight envy is, appropriately, the host of this spread thin. Boone probably devotes more weekend's 10th annual E aster Seal Telethon time to cliurities and good works than any other star in Hollywood. on 127 channels across the country. He is deeply involved with the Save The Boone’s white buck shoes, wholesome Refugees Fund, which he helped found with songs, in situ tio n a l m ilk co m m ercials, frankfurter blurbs and personal religious Ronald R eagan a year and a half ago. He fervor m ake him the optimum choice for works with Bibles F or The World, a foun­ dation which aim s to put a Bible in the hand E aster Seals. Boone is this y ear’s national chairm an of of every telephone subscriber in the world. Another of his favorites is World the association which raises funds to help disabled children and adults at 1,124 L ite ra tu re C ru sad e , w hich d istrib u te s Christian reading m aterial. Boone also does rehabilitation facilities around the country. In previous years the telethon has had TV com m ercials for "Com passion," n foster many different m asters of ceremonies, parents-type plan for children in many among them Suranne Somers, P eter Falk, countries. "T here are a lot m ore," Boone said. "And Jack Klugman and Michael Landon. The foundation hopes to m ake Boone its I thought the E aster Seals might conflict perm anent host, much as Je rry Lewis is with the charities I was already working associated with the annual telethpn for with. But after talking to the staff, 1 just decided to go ahead and m ake the time. M uscular Dystrophy. “ I guess I really agreed because I always The E aster Seals telethon runs from 11 p.m. EST Saturday, M arch 28, to 8 p.m. EST find it difficult to say no. Unless something Sunday, M arch 29. Boone will be on stage for is impossible, I say yes. It's not to escape all but a few hours, introducing stars, guilt feelings either. In a way, giving my reading donation totals and asking viewers time for charity is responsible for my becoming a professional singer. to give money. "B ack in Tennessee I used to sing for In its first nine years the telethon has harvested $52 million. Boone would like to service clubs and religious and church groups for free all the time. The exposure set a record this year. Among the stars Boone has lined up to and the experience eventually led me to become a paid singer. pitch in are Dennis W eaver, Priscilla "The other reason I give m y time to Presley, Lanie Kazan, Shaun Cassidy, LaV ar Burton, Cathy lute Crosby, Burt charity is th at I believe we a re here on earth Convy, Steve Allen, Florence Henderson, only once and I'd like to m ake as much of a Bruce Jen n er and m agician M ark Wilson. dent as possible. "Heck, when I was a kid in high school 1 Boone is not exactly new to telethons. Some 20 years ago he hosted a 20-hour local even volunteered to be head of the cleanup telethon in his native Jacksonville, F la., for com m ittee. Now what kid would volunteer cither the United Fund or the H eart Fund, for a thankless job like that? But everybody he doesn’t rem em ber which. pitched in and we cleaned up tlie school. " I h ad n 't expected it to be so difficult," "I like to see things happening and make the singer said. "W hen it w as over I was so my life m atter a t as m any levels as possible, tired I felt like a zombie. Including raising a good, healthy fam ily." "I hosted a telethon for the West Texas P at, accused of being the world’s ultim ate Rehabilitation center last y ear and one for square, grinned good-naturedly. cereb ral palsy in 1978. But this Is m y first " I don’t deny being sq u are," he said. national telethon and it requires a lot m ore "T h ere’s nothing wrong in that. work. "In fact, I define a square in my new song, " I t ’s llk e-w a lk in f a tlghtrope o r gatng— 'A r e T h e r ^ A n y W r e uares Out There?* over N iagara F alls in a barrel. You keep I’ve perform ed it twice on the ‘John revising plans and tim ing right on the a ir to Davidson Show' and with live audiences in prevent people from waiting, filling In for concert and people go crazy. no-shows, m aking allowances for people “ When I come to the catch phrase, ‘Are running long. There Any More Squares Out T here?’ the "T h ere’s no problem keeping your energy people yell back In unison, 'Y eah!' level high because the pace is so frantic. But "Those sam e squares a re the people who your nerves begin to go In the last few hours send m o n e /to telethons which I think brings when physical exhaustion sets In." out the best in people." Skate-A-Thoa for E aster Seals at All American Skate in Altamonte Springs, 11:30 p m ., March 28 through 5 p.m . on the 29th. Pledge form s available at the rink. Prises. Aaaaal Kite F estival, Loch Haven Park, Orlando, March 21,10 a m . to 3 p.m . Free to kite flyers of aU ages. P rises for m ost beautiful, best designed and crafted, sm allest kite and best kite flier la all categories. M usk by Lake Howell Jazz Band. The Workshop Theatre at Eastm onte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs, w ill present "Middle of Night" by Paddy Chayefaky, April 3 4 , 8 p.m. and April 5, 2:30 pm .C all 3384$26 for ticket Information. House, The Villa Rosa, 1000 Lake Adair Blvd., College Park, Orlando, March 8 through April 12, to benefit the Orlando Opera Company Inc. Open to pubUc, Monday through Saturday, 10 a m . to 3:20 p m .; Sunday, 14:30 p m . liinchoon and boutique available. F o r ticket information call 4234527. Tennessee Williams T heater Festival: "Period of A djustm ent," Seminole Community College M arch 6,7 and 8; “ A S treetcar Nam ed D esire," Valencia Com­ m unity College E a st Cam pus, M arch 64,13-15; "The Night of the Ig u an a," Annie Russell T heatre, Rollins College, M arch 12-14, 1941; "The Rose T attoo," C entral Florida Civic T heater, April 3 4 , 8-12 a t the E dyth Bush T heater, Loch Haven P ark , Orlando. "Cosmic Vibrations” concert featuring m usk of REO Speed wagon, P ab k Cruise, Y es, G enesis, Alan Parsons and Roger Glover, 9 and 10 p.m ., Friday and Saturday. Special showing of "Southern Cookin'" at 11 p.m . John Young Museum Planetarium, Orlando. The John Young Museum Planetarium presents "Space O dyssey," a journey through the stars on the wings of great classical apace them es, Sunday at 7 p m . �Ewnlnq Htraid, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 27, I f l l —3 It's O sca r Time Again DeNiro And Moore Favorites To Win On Monday night, approxim ately 60 million view ers will turn their channels to ABC and w atch the 53rd annual Academy Awards. They will fidget through three hours of self-serving tributes and endless thank-you speeches until the final 15 minutes of suspense, when the big aw ards for film achievem ent are announced. Johnny Carson will once again serve as emcee for the annual presentation by the Academy of Motion P icture Arts and Sciences. Many insiders would probably agree that there are several surprise nominees in the running this year; that m a k e s th e r a c e s so m ew h at m o re suspenseful than other recent Oscar contests, in which the nominations and winners were reasonably obvious. The celebrity guests and presenters will have to provide this y e a r's annual dose of fantasy, because it certainly won’t be iW IP lr ^ f ■’ w ii :lf • i \ ? if i I ■ k A" “i i lil' WI1I;HI|-M;n—... ....■ TIP .I ,v l ! . L y ii Vi —— 'T l i e e n v e l o p e , p l e a s e : S is s y S p a c e k , M a r y T ^yler M o o r e , E l l e n B u r s t y n a n d G e n a R o w l a n d s ( s h o w n c lo c k w is e ) a r e f o u r of t h e B e s t A c t r e s s 'n o m i n e e s o n " T h e 5 3 rd A n n u a l A c a d e m y A w a r d s .P ^ w e iiU a tio n ," _ p jr iO l- M onday on o u ts ta n d in g by Jo h n n y g la m o ro u s A B C . T h e y e a rly r itu a l s a lu tin g film a c h i e v e m e n t w ill b e h o s t e d C a rs o n a n d fe a tu re s th e u s u a l ro s te r of a w a rd s p re s e n te rs . found in the five films nom inated for Best Picture. The films in contention are: "Coal M iner's D aughter," the biography of country music s ta r L oretta Lynn that traces h er ca ree r from her s ta rt a s a naive teenager to her cu rren t su p erstar status; "T he E lephant M an," the touching dram a of a horribly disfigured m an who courageously strives for respect in a prejudiced society; “O rdinary People," the story of a well-to-do fam ily coming ap a rt because of a young m an 's belief that his parents blam e him for the accidental death of his older brother; "R aging Bull," which traces the personal and professional lives of colorful championship boxer Jak e LaM otta; and "T ess," the Thom as Hardy tale of a scnsunl and beautiful young woman whose unfortunate early ex­ periences haunt her in later years. Of these movies, "The E lephant M an" and "O rdinary People" arc tied for receiving the m ost nominations overall, with eight each. As is usually the case with Academy Award contests, num erous artists involved in the aforem entioned film s have also been n o m in ated for th e ir in d iv id u al achievem ents. In the Best Actor category, Robert DeNiro is up for his portrayal of LaMotta in "R aging Bull" and noted British actor John J u rt is in the running as the title ch aracter of “The Elephant M an." (H urt was nom inated for a sup­ porting O scar two years ago for "Midnight E x p ress.") Other possible winners in­ clude: R obert Duvall as the strict, M ilitary-weaned father in "The G reat Santini", Jack Lemmon as the always a g e n t of "T rib u te", and P eter O’Toole as the fanatical movie director in "The Stunt M an." It's interesting to note th at two of these films — "The G reat Santini" and "The Stunt M an" — were alm ost passed o v e r for th e a tr ic a l re le a s e , sin ce Hollywood studios initially felt they had little com m ercial value. Leading actresses competing for top honors are: Ellen Burstyn a s the woman -who—re tu rn s—to—life—after—death—in"R esu rrectio n ", Goldie Hawn as the sp o iled , E v e n tu a lly cu ltu re -sh o ck ed "P riv a te B enjam in"; M ary Tyler Moore a s th e e m o tio n ally cool, p e rfe c tio n ­ conscious m other of "O rdinary People"; Gena Rowlands as the pistol-packing, tough-talking mob opponent "G loria"; nnd S issy S p acek a s L o re tta Lynn in "Coal M iner’s D aughter." Ranging the gam ut from light comedy to the heaviest type of dram a, this y e a r’s Best Actress nominees represent the widest range within th at category in a num ber of years. The supporting perform er contests also highlight a wide range of perform ance styles. Up for Best SupporUng Actor are: Judd Hirsch and Timothy Hutton, both in "O rdinary People"; Michael O’Keefe in "The G reat S antini"; Joe Pesci in "R aging Bull" and Jason Robards ns Howard Hughes in "Melvin And Howard." This y e a r’s Best Supporting Actress choices a re: Eileen Brennan in "P riv ate B e n ja m in " ; E v a Le G allen n e in “ R esurrection"; screen newcomer Cathy M o ria rty in " R a g in g B u ll" ; D iana Scarwid as the w aitress of "Inside M o v e s"; and M ary S le en b u rg e n in "M elvin And Howard: �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March n , 1M 1 No Church Organ In Crosby Pasf; Time A fter Time' Co-Stars M arried DEAR DICK: I am writing for the centennial com* m lttee of our church, S t Patrick’s, because we are planning onr celebration for INK. We have heard from a former parisM sner that a Kate H airigan played the organ in onr church and later becam e the mother of Blag Crwby, the noted sMger. N eedless to say, ft would be great If we could verify this Information and publicise It daring the centennial celebration. MRS. DONALD CROWLEY, Oadshffl, Ontario. Sorry, but the story Is only partly true. Bing Crosby's mother’s maiden nam e w as Kate Harrigan, but she com es from the Seattle area. The fam ily does not think she was ever In Ontario, let alone w as a church organist there. DEAR DICK: The great )a n violinist, Joe Venutl, bad a partner at one tim e. Who was be? And what Instrument did be play? Both are dead now — the partner died before Joe. GEORGE FARRAR, Columbus. Ohio. I can find only a note that says that Venutl recorded often with a guitarist named Eddie Lang. I don’t know If that qualifies as a partner, but perhaps It does. DEAR DICK: To settle an argument, is Joan Leslie living and, if so, where? How old Is she? F .F .P ., W illiamsport, Pa. It’s in your best interest P A ID ON .. SHARE DRAFTS (Checking) No M inim um — No Foot • SAVINGS PASSBOOKS • • • CHR ISTM A S CLUBS V A C A TIO N CLUBS H O USEH O LD B U D G E T ACCOUNTS Abo, H(ghost Rafts Alowobb By law o r MONEY MARKET TREASURY BILLS M U . ACCOUNTS (Tax M aclM a) C A LL OR CO M E BY O U R O F F IC E T O D A Y FO R M O R E D E T A IL S NCIIA Y es, Joan is still with us, and a very charming 55. Her last appearance w as in a TV m ovie, "The Keegan," In 76. She lives In Los Angeles, Is married and has twin daughters. DEAR DICK: I w as In a m ovie called "Here Comes A s k D ic k Kleiner By DICK KLEINER w it h M ic h a e l P a rk a . W aa It ever abow n anywhere? I waa only 3 years old at tbe tim e. C. J.Overton, Nev. I think you m ust m ean "Then Came Bronson,” which was shown on TV In '69. It w as a pilot for a TV series that m ade It for a brief while. DEAR DICK: A chicken dinner w ill be bought by tbe one who loses. Is the star, Bowser, who sings with Sha Na N s, the sam e as the actor on "Laverne and Shirley?" CHICKEN EATER, Mountain Grove, Mo. No, I don’t know exactly which actor on "Laverne and Shirley" you are referring to, but It doesn't m atter because Jon Bauman (B ow ser) Isn't one of them. DEAR DICK: My daughter and I have a disagreem ent about tbe late actor Sal M ines. How old w as be when he died? I say he w as In Ms earty IDs. My daughter says he was M U s M s. Also, I'd like to know aboat another actor, the professor on "Nanay and the Professor." When did be die and how old wns he? M.G.R.N., Burbank, DL Sal Mineo was 37 — so you were both a little wrong. Richard T/nng of "Nanny" died In 1974, when he w as 47. DEAR DICK: Both m y husband and I enjoy Carol Barnett’s show. But we are getting tired of reruns. Is there any chance that we wDl see som e new m aterial In the near future? JEAN CARL, Meateeaao,W ash. No, not much of a d u n ce . Carol has stopped doing that show and has no plans to do any new ones. A special now and again, of cou rts, but that’s all. DEAR DICK: We saw a remake of "Topper” an TV, and It set us to rem M ladag about tbe original cast M the first "Topper" film . We rem em bered Carole Lombard, Cary G reat and BlUle Burke, but cannot recall the name of the no u n Tenner. He was ex cellen t Could you supply his name? MRS. A D .L EE , Auburn, Calif. Y es, that w ast he delightful Roland Young. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell m e If I could ever m eet John Schneider, the one on "The Dukes Of Han­ sard?" KATHY, New Buffalo, Mich. The chances are pretty slim . Ha's in California, you’re In M ichigan. Even U you cam e to California, you probably wouldn’t m eet him . Pick a boy closer to home. DEAR DICK: Is Dtaac Kenton related te the old-time comedian, Buster Keatcn? And where can yon buy the book about the liv es of Tony MmUn and Cyd Carisse? Is It In paperback? PAT JOHNSON, SngMnw, Mich. The Keatons are unrelated. The Martin-Charlsae book, "The Two of U," which Incidentally, I wrote, Is not in paperback. It m ay be out of print, but perhaps your book store can order It from the publisher, M asovCharter. a i c i W i N o MOST O IN T A L PROGRAMS A OKNTAL INS. _ C O ffice Hours: f :W M : JO Monday thru Friday FAMILY LINES 21 B S. Park A va., Sanford PH O N E: 322-5575 DEAR DICK: I am writing to ask you about NBC’s new show, "The Gangster Chronicles.’’ I would like to know about the book it Is based on, particularly the stories of Lucky Luciano; my husband is his grandson. When we were married, in 1174, be gave me a book about Lucky Luciano, bat I loaned it to som eone and never got it back. Could yon tell m e where I could get a copy of tbe book? NELDA JUNE LUCIANO, Joplin, Mo. The people at the show tell m e their stories are based on many books. They mentioned one — "The Last Testam ent of Lucky Luciano" — that w as purported to be Lucky’s own story. But Ralph Salerno, the show's technical adv iler, believes the authenticity of that book Is doubtful. Incidentally, you m ay want to read a novelizatlon of "The Gangster Chronicles," by M ichael Lasker and Richard Alan Simmons, just published by Jove Publications. Your library would probably have several books about Luciano and other gangsters. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell as the name of the them e song played on "Prisoner Cell Block H” ? Is U available a s a recording? Who is tbe artist? ANNA VAN POOL, Juneau, Alaska. It Is called "On the Inside," and Is sung by an Australian singer named Lynne Hamilton. It is not available here through ordinary channels. But the series’ distributor, Reg Grundy Productions, say that if you w ill send a check or money order for |3 (three dollars) to them, they will send you a copy. Their address Is 9911 West Pico Blvd., Penthouse I, Los Angeles, CA 90035. DEAR DICK: What was the name of the actor who played the p u t of Jack Wilson (the man who had the big fight with CUnt Eastwood) M" Any Which Way You Can"? He also played la "Condominium." He Is so good looking! B. WARREN, Areata, CaUf. That's W illiam Smith. He’i been around for a while and has done som e m arvelous things. DEAR DICK: 1 am cartons as to what performers use — mouthwash, Sea Sea, etc. — to keep from otfending each other when they are M close contact: ringing, kissing, etc. KATHY, W illiamsport, Pa. Actors, rem em ber, are people, even as you and I. So they use the sam e things we use. Some chew gum. Some carefully rinse their mouths with mouthwash. And there are those who are thoughtless and do nothing. Any actor will tell you stories about having to work with somebody like that. DEAR DICK: When I was a very young girl, my aunt took me to tbe m ovies and 1 saw "Rhubarb,’’ a cat, yellow M color, ahaost Uke Morris. That was roughly la tbe late ’49s or earty 'Ms. I don't remember tbe nam e of the m ovie. Can yon verify that there was a "Rhubarb the cat’7 PHYLLIS A. WILLIAMS, Meadou, Mich. Consider it verified. The m ovie was called "Rhubarb" and It cam e out In '51, starring Ray Mllland and Jan Sterling. It waa a comedy about a baseball team owned by a cat, baaed on a famous story by H. Allen Smith. DEAR DICK: A few years ago, at least II, there w u a western on TV starring Andrew Duggan, Andrew Prine aad Jam es Stacy. Could you tell m e the name of this show? K. MOODY, Jersey Shore, Pa. FtDBUl CREDIT UNION (C om er Of 3rd A P ark) DEAR DICK: I saw Malcolm McDowell In "Time After Time’’ and thought be was absolutely wonderful. Could you please tell m e If he’s m arried and wfaat else he’s done. R.D. CARR, Ardmore, Okla. McDowell la a very distinguished English actor — he was In "A Clockwork Orange," for one thing, and "0 Lucky Man," for another. He and Mary Steenburgen, his co o tar In "Time After Tim e," are now m arried and the parents of a baby girl. Hours: M e n -F r l. Ie .ia .4 p ju . ^ ^ 3 2 3 4 1 7 4 3 2 3 4 1 ft* I think you m ust mean "Lancer," which starred Duggan, Stacy and Wayne Maunder, although Prine wasn't In i t That's the cloeest I can com e to your description. �Evtnlng HtrakL Sanford, FI. TELEV ISIO N M a r c h 2 7 fh ru c a b le c h . CD O (DO ® © } 19 April 2 (C S S ) O rla n d o (N B C I D a y to n a B each O rlan d o 0(35) (S3) (17) (10) © 12 11 18 20 121 23 In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o In d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta , O a . 31 N O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S ystem 41 42 147 45 Specials Of The W eek A FTE R N O O N 3:30 0 ( 1 0 ) FO R G O TTEN FR O N TIER A rm ando Sierra narrates a por­ trait ol the missions established on the Spanish borderlands by Jesuit and Franciscan “ padres " EVEN IN G 6'30 3 ) O IN S ID E H O LLYW O O D : TH E M O TIO N PIC TU R E B U S IN E S S A behind-the-scenes look at the m ov­ ie Industry, focusing on the studio structures, advertising, distribution and sales practices an d why Inves­ tors becom e Involved, is presented 11:30 CD O EA STER B EAL TELETH O N Pat Boone hosts this hind-raiser with guests Including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee C rosby, B ert Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatm an C rothers. Latnie K a ra n . J a il C o n a w a y , Jam es Brown, Shaun Cassidy and m any others. SUNDAY 11:00 S ( 1 0 ) PRAISE THE DO O FOR SITTIN G The progress m ade by eight blind people is followed dur­ ing their tour-week training course a t a g u id e d u g ce n te r © O 11:30 EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby, Bert Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatman Crothers, Lainie K aran . Jett C onaw ay. Jam es Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many others AFTERNOO N CD Q 12:00 EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pal Boone hosts this tund-raiser with guests including Steve Allen, C athy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatm an Crothers. Lainie K aran . J e ll C onaw ay. Jam es Brown. Shaun Cassidy and many others EVENING 6.00 CD 0 EA STER SEA L TELETH O N Pst Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests Including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee C rosby, Bert Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatm an C rothers. Latnie K a ra n , J e ll C o n a w a y , Jam es Brown, Shaun Cassidy and m any others. MO © O EA STER SEA L TELETH O N © O JO H N D E N V E R ANO GEORGE BU RN S John Denver and G eorge Burns get together for an hour of com edy and music dD (3 5 ) ARM A G EO O O N S Y N ­ D R O M E The W orld L ite ra tu re Crusade otters a new course of action to com bat a variety ol today s global political and eco­ nomic problems © 10:00 O A C AD EM Y A W A R D S The 53rd annual presentation 0 (1 0 ) C R O SSR O A D S / SO U TH AFRICA Black resistance to South Africa's oppressive white govern­ ment and its system of racial dis­ crimination is docum ented TUESDAY MONDAY 8:00 © O THE BUGS B U NNY EASTER SPEC IA L Animated Bugs Bunny and soma ot his buddies help find a replacem ent lor the Easier Bunny, who Is bedridden wilh a cold (R) © O S H O W B U SINESS David Frost and Sandy H4I look at tha business of entertainm ent, focusing on the creators, producers end the people and places involved in show business ( U ( 3 5 ) HARD TIM E Host George © 10:00 CIAL Barbara W alters Inter views Ringo Starr, B arbara Bach. Loretta Lynn. Linda Gray, and Brooke Shields and her m o th er Tart Shields By DANIEL M. MARVIN O A FTER SC H O O L SPECIAL "H eartbreak W inner" A talented young figure skater aiming lor a spot on the Olym pic teem learns she has a juvenile form of arthritis (R> EVEN IN G 0 (10) 8:00 A N E VEN IN G W IT H TH E R OYAL BA LLET The music ot Scott Joplin is highlighted in "Elite Syncopations" OX ( 1 7 ) C A N C E R CA N BE BEAT 9:00 © Q C O U N TR Y C O M E S H O M E Country music lia r s including Glen Cam pbell, Johnny C ash, Roy Clark, Crystal G ayle and Loretta Lynn pay tribute to the G rand Ola Opry THURSDAY M O R N IN G 8:00 © O BARBARA W A LTER S S PE­ 37 4:30 EVENINO © O EA STER FEVER Anim ated When the Easier Bunny decides to take an early retirem ent, he Is given a farewell roast. 0 ( 1 0 ) PRAISE TH E D O G FO R SITTIN G The progress m ade by eight blind people Is followed dur­ ing their four-w eek training course at a guide dog center. 53 55 A FTER N O O N 9:00 52 51 WEDNESDAY 6:00 © O EASTER SEAL TELETHON EVENING MORNMQ Kennedy lakes viewers Into S latevilte Prison in Joliet, Illinois for a look at the unknown world behind prison walls 33 37 In a d d itio n to th e ch annels lis te d , c a b le v ls ie n su b sc rib ers m a y tu n a In to in d e p en d en t c h a n n e l 44. S t. P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to ch an n el 1 j tu n in g to c h an n e l 11, w h ic h c a rrie s sp o rts a n d th a C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ). SATURDAY 17 18 II C able Ch. (A B C ) O rla n d o Friday, March 27, l t l l—5 10:00 © o A PR IL M A G A ZIN E Shatron Lovejoy profiles highly successful B roadw ay producer* N ell Nogen I and Liz M cKann, looks at the health problem s being caused by ballet's aesthetic requirem ent o l thinness EVEN IN G 8:00 0 © PR O JEC T PEA C O C K "M y Father The Circus K ing" The re la ­ tionship betw een circus superstar G unther G ebel-W iM em s and Ms to n . an aspiring circus perlorm ar, la explored ACROSS 1 T V 's — M y C hildren 4 T V netw ork 7 TV netw ork 10 C h a rlo tte — 11 Late C hinese leader 12 Evangelist — R oberts 14 Too C lose For — 16 Comedienne — Burnett 15 Deface 19 Pewter coin 21 — Vlgoda 22 Scheme 24 Sandra — 25 Your — Of Shows 26 Poetic con­ traction 27 Matt Ditton 29 Tries 3 t Make amends 35 Conjectured 39 Foreign TV network 40 Serene 43 I'm A Big Girt 4 6 — R eid (W K R P I 4 7 A ctor — S e a tly 4 6 B ea r-like a n i­ mal 5 0 G o o d m o rn ­ ing. — 54 C lose by 5 5 Five h und red tw o (R o m a n ) 56 Broadcast 57 — Na Na 56 M y G al — 5 9 H ea d piece DOWN 1 Circle part 2 S iam ese g ro u p 17 A ctor — Ayres 20 Sheepfold 22 Favorite 2 3 M ichele — (K nots Landing) 24 M D 2 5 S p eed y a ir­ liner 27 D eadly snake 2 8 D ow ncast 3 0 — H anks (B osom (p refix) 3 6 A nim al order (suffix) 3 7 W an d erers 3 8 M r. W a lla c e s m o n o g ram 4 0 T o p piece 41 A cto r — A rkin 4 2 W rin kles 44 By m e an s o l 46 — Buckman (in L obo ) 47 Playw right — S im on Buddies) 3 2 M inor p ro p h ­ 4 9 B u rm a *# kn ife e t lO .T i) 51 — Farrow 3 3 S ee 5 2 G o v l ag en c y 4 across 5 3 — G a r funk el 3 4 W ltho ul 3 Actor Jack — and family □□no s o n no n non an an n n 4 L o v e (S p a n ­ ish) □□□□□ □□□ □□□ r n n □□ □nnPD D 5 Prohibit 6 Actor Joseph b □ ana nn n n o □ nnano non □□□ an n n n n n □□ a n a nn c anna o n n n r n n a n n a ant: nn n 7 Imogen# — 8 Bikini pert 9 — Purcell 13 Claude Akins role 44 Treaty 45 — MacOraw 15 — A) b e rl □ an □ □ □a i m * J Sports On The A ir SATURDAY M O R N IN G 8:30 0 © 2 -C O U N TR Y F I8 H IN G A FTE R N O O N 12:30 O © NCAA BASKETBALL C H A M P IO N S H IP P R E -G A M E 12:45 0 © NCAA B A 8K ETB ALL C H A M P IO N S H IP N ation al sem i­ final game 3:00 0 © N C AA B A 8K ETB ALL C H A M P IO N S H IP N ation al sem i­ final game _ 3:30 © O P R O FESSIO N A L BOW LER S The Flamingo Slakes lor 3-year-old thoroughbreds I live from Hialeah Park in Florida). 0 (1 0 ) SO CCER M A D E IN GER­ MANY 5:15 e © NCAA BASKETBALL C H A M PIO N SH IP PO ST-G AM E 5:30 OX (1 7 ) FISHING W ITH ROLAND M AR TIN EVENING 6:00 OX ( 1 7 ) W RESTLING SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 TOUR Finals of the $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 True Value Open (live from M iam i, Flori­ da). 0 © C H A M PIO N SH IP FISHING OX 0 7 1 - 8 1 BRAVES ^ _ OX ( 1 7 ) PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Baltimore O ri­ oles 4:00 © O H ER ITA G E C L A 8 S IC Third round play in this golf tournam ent (kve from Hilion H ead island in South C arolina) © 6:00 O W ID E W O R LD O F S P O R TS 10-round light heavyweight bout between M ichael Spinks and M a r­ vin Jutuikon (live Irom A tlantic City); 1:30 2:00 0 ( 1 0 ) TENNIS (Joined In Prog­ ress! "Avon Championships Top w o m en p la y e r* c o m p e le for $300,000 in p ru e money in the finals from Madison Square G ar­ den .f i; - , \ i * 4:00 3 ) 0 H ER ITA G E C LA SSIC Finalround play in Ihla goil lournam enl (live trom Hilton H ead Island In South Carolina) 5:00 10:20 0 © 8 P O R T S W O R L D Boxing Tom orrow's C ham pions, lealuring a G round heavyweight bout between Chris M cD onald and Steve Huntington (Irom Atlantic City, N J ). OX (1 7 ) AUTO R A C IN G H IG H L IG H TS “ C ham pion Spark Plug Road Race Classic" EVENING EVENING 6:00 OX ( 1 7 ) W R ESTLIN G 7:30 ax ( 3 5 ) SPO R TS AFIELD 8:00 0 ( 1 0 ) AN EVEN IN G O F C H A M ­ P IO N S H IP S K A TIN G 12S0 Top skaters from the U S . C anada and G real Britain are featured in an hour ol spectacular exhibition skat­ ing taped in Decem ber t9B0 at H a r­ vard University M ONDAY 7 TUESDAY 8:00 OX ( 1 7 ) N A TIO N A L O LY M P IC S SPEC IA L WEDNESDAY 7 EVENING 11:30 3) O gam e NBA B A SKETBA LL Playufl FRIDAY EVENING EVENING 8:00 8:00 L if Mr. Roarke (Ricardo Montalban) must defend a young woman (Lynda Day George) who has traveled back in time to pursue Jack the Ripper, on “Fantasy Island," Saturday on ABC. (Q) ( 1 7 ) N ASL SO C C ER A tlanta 0 © NCAA BASKETBALL Chiefs vs Ft. Lauderdale Strikers C H A M P IO N S H IP G A M E The two top team s in the NCAA face each 11:30 other on the court at the Spectrum © O N B A BASKETBALL Pfayoll in Philadelphia 091 **■’» • / a S'.c w v a .-v •sSt, , W i . v a v A . y u r A 7 * i r . v m a V ' ' 6 w V k v * « * * * / v M v A ', A V A W . v » k i w i w x > k u u . i h > . % » , w . W W W j N i 4 �A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, M arch27,1M1 March27 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 B ® (E P ® B N E W 8 CD ( f o r U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N BEHAVIOR (O) (1 7 1 C A R O L B U R N ETT A N D FRIEN D S 6:30 NBCNEW 8 CB S N EW S A B C NEW S 5 ) SA N FO R D A N D SO N (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N BEHAVIOR OS ( 1 7 ) BOB N EW H A R T 7:00 g (S M E W S ( S B P M . M A G A ZIN E A m in who I t sculpting • m ountain Into a tla tu a ol Chlat Crazy Horsa. a larm that raises animal movie and TV s ta rt; Jerry B aker on African Violets; C apt. C arrot on m aking your hom e healthier; Joan Em bery Introduces som e esoltc anim al babies. B JO K ER 'S W ILD ( 3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER ( 1 0 ) M A C N E IL I LEHRER R EPO RT OS ( 1 7 ) ALL IN TH E FA M ILY 7:30 TIC TAC D O U G H $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 P Y R A M ID FAM ILY FEU D 5 ) RHOO A 1 0 ) D ICK C A V E TT 1 7 ) SA N FO R O A N D SO N 6.-00 B ® H A RPER VA LLEY PTA Stella's adversaries hear that th e I t about to Inherit millions and Uni her to the school board. I T H E IN C R EDIBLE H U LK An accident leaves David paralyzed trom the waist down. (7) B B EN SO N A costum e party at the mansion It com plicated by the presence ol a priceless statue and a plot to steal II. (R) ® ( 3 5 ) Q UA R TER LY R EPO RT Host: G eorge Wilson S ) ( 1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W EEK IN REVIEW a » ( 1 7 ) T H E -S I B R A V E 8 Thrs pre-season glim pse o l I he A lla n la Braves lo c u te t on how the team it shaping up lor the upcom ing base­ ball season 8'30 B ® TH E BR AD Y BRIOES Jan and M arcia's m other C arol Brady com es lor a short visit which she decides to turn Into an extended slay. CD O I'M A B IG G IR L N O W Diana tells Becky and N eal the Story ol Becky's birth, which took place In a Chinese restaurant. B ( 1 0 ) W A LL STREET W EEK “ Inltation-Prooling Your Invest­ m ents" Guest investment advisor H arry Browne. OX ( 1 7 ) N B A B A 8 K E T B A L L A tlanta Hawks vs. Chicago Bulla 9:00 B ® N A TIO N A L G E O G R A P H IC SPEC IA L "S iberia The Endless H orizon" The people o l Siberia are using today's technology to control their inhospitable environm ent. ® B TH E D U KES O F H A ZZA RO An escaped convict returns to H azzard 10 set lie a score with B oat s - f e YO U R C H O IC E FO R TH E O SC A R S Pat and D ebby Boone host a prelude to the Academ y Awards in which the pubbe chooses winners Iro m I he Academ y's nom i( 1 0 ) TH E BEST O F S U N SH IN E M U S IC HA LL 10:30 a ® N B C M A G A ZIN E W ITH D A V ID BRINKLEY ® B DALLAS Jock threatens to MADAME KATHERINE P . . . . . (“ » *» ) B tl^ A A L B a i* n « v 5:30 ® O S U N R ISE SEM ESTER 5:55 10:45 ( D Q DAILY W O R D 6:20 B ® D A ILY D EVO TIO NA L ® 2-C O U N T R Y FISH IN G (1 ) O M IG H TY M O U S E / H ECKLE ANDJECKLE J G K W L E S N O flT H O TEL 1 7 ) IN FIN ITY FACTORY 11:30 ® T O N IG H T Host: Johnny C arson G uests Farrah Faw cett, Charles Nelson Reilly f f lO M 'A 'S 'H $ o M O V IE "G aslight" (B A Y ) (1944) Charles Boyer, Ingrid B erg­ m an A diabolical husband sets out to drive his wife Insane CLD ( 3 5 ) W A N TED ; D E A D O R ALIVE 7:00 N EW Z O O REVUE O THREE R O B O N IC STO O G ES B PLASTTCMAN / BABY PLAS ( 3 5 ) J IM BAKKER ( 1 7 ) VEG ETABLE SO U P S S B ® OILLKJAN'S ISLA N D IS ) O STA R TREK CD O A N IM A LS A N IM A L 8 A N I­ M A LS "G rand Canyon Anim als" (R) OS ( 1 7 ) R O M PER ROO M 12:00 f f i B STA R SK Y A N O H U TC H (Q) ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 8:00 12:30 B ® G ODZILLA t H O N G K O N G PH O O EY T O M A N D JERRY 8U PER FR IC N DS 5) PRAISE ® M ID N IG H T SP E C IA L Hosts Skip Stephenson and Byron Allan G uasls: C raed an c e C le a rw a te r Revival. Yarbrough and Peoples. H 1:00 — F u tu re HELPFUL AOVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS 1 0 ) H E R E 'S T O Y O U R HEALTH OS ( 1 7 ) TH E PA R TRIDG E FA M ILY ® Q NEW S 1:35 a s ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "Spirits O l The D ead" (19 69 ) B ngitta B ardot. Jane Fonda. — CDB new s B ® DAILY D E V O TIO N A L 2:00 2:10 * U F E ‘ L O V E • M A R R IA G E • B U S IN E S S BEEN I N B U S N E S S FOR SO YEARS CD 8 M O V IE "S tran g e H om ecom ing" (C l (1074) R obert C ulp. Q len Cam pbell. I N P R I V A C Y OF M Y HOME HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P.M. Closed Sunday CD B I B LO C K S N O R TH O F O O O TB A C K B O . o n M o m M v e i i m * ea l o o m r o e m t e t o m s c n Mouse tw w m t w a a c u*»«< 11000RnJtoi Ip, H OdWnhHimC«S a 9:00 IT H E F U N T S T O N E S FO N Z ANO TH E H A PPY D A YS G A N G (Q) ( 3 5 ) A M A ZIN G G R A C E B IBLE C LA SS O ( 1 0 ) C R O C K ETT'S VIC TO R Y Q AR O EN Jim shows how to gel I he gar.den in shape lor the w arm weather ahead. (R) 3:35 M O V IE "Sped O l Evil" (C ) (10 73 ) Diane C ilenlo. Edw ard De Soula 4:00 (Q) ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "The Bird W ith Tha Crystal P lum age" (19 70 ) Tony M usante. S u iy Kendall. 9:30 ( D B R IC H IE RICH / SC O O B Y DOO d ll (35) U F E B EG IN S A T C A L­ VARY CD ( 1 0 ) T H I8 O L D H O U S E Shingling Is com pleted on iho south side ol the bungalow, ’the lights are ir. place In the main house and tile setter Charlie English shows how to Irim life* ( R | Q -F L O R ID A - ARRIVE A IM : • SlflOHINE STATE _ i* * * 10:00 IS w w t C l) B LO N E RANGER / TA R ZA N CD ( 1 0 ) M A G IC M ETH O O O F OIL P A 'N TIN Q OS ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "D ark Victory" (1939) Bette Davis. G eorge Brent. W hen a wom an learns that her days are num bered because o l an inop­ erable brain condition, she gains sustenance from the doctor she m arries BREAKFAST SPECIAL Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 a. m. Includes: 2 Eggs, 2 Strips £ B Bacon, Hash Browns, Toast ~ I M A T Nwy. 17 SI IQ ■^ [BAN Q U ET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Can Seat Up To 200 Social And Business Parlies L *****j J 6:30 ® B U O S BU NN Y / R O A D RU NN ER S ( 1 0 ) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N OS ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "T h e Golden 'H a w k " (1952) Rhonda Fleming. Sterling Hayden. A 17lh-cenlury high saas battle In the C aribbean Involves the Spanish and the Eng­ lish 1:40 t i l t tat M M A ». i m 5 PRIVATE [AMIN 10:30 B 3) daffy dock IT) B TH U ND A R R TH E B A RBARI­ AN (3 5 ) FUPPER ( 1 0 ) 8 U M C U ISIN E 11:00 B J j D B A TM A N ANO T H E S U P E R BREAKFAST ALUNCH SERVED? DAYS LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. LOUNOE OPEN 7 DAYS • 11 a.m. T il. . . CnCBPOPEYE I D O H E A TH C U FF A N O D IN G ­ BAT ( 3 5 ) SU PER M A N 1 0 ) PER SO NA L FIN A N C E A N O erry’s aterers 11:30 SSim ''C heckpoint" (C) (19 97 ) Anthony Steal. Odd# Varaola. 8 9 EacMamanl mounts aa rac e car drivers ata ri their engines tor a big SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL R U IL D IN O N O .m SANFORD 7:00 8 ® IN S E A R C H O F... <D O HEE H A W CD O LA W R EN C E WELK (U) ( 3 5 ) W ILO , W IL D W EST Q ) ( 1 0 ) T H IS O L D H O U SE 12:30 ® N C AA BASKETBALL C H A M P IO N S H IP P R E-G A M E ® O ORAK PACK ( D O A M ER IC A N B A N D STA N D CD(T O j TH E G R O W IN G YEARS OX ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "Lisbon" (19 96 | Ray MM and. Claude Rains A ship's captain Is hired to rescue a w om ­ an's husband Irom Comm unist captors. B 12:45 ® NCAA BA8K ETB ALL C H A M P IO N S H IP N ational sem i­ final gam e ® 7'30 11:45 OJ) ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "T h e A ngry Red P lanet" (19 60 ) G erald M ohr. N ora Hayden. B 6:30 B 12:00 B ® g 3 0 M IN U TES ( D O H O T FUDGE OS (T 7 ) IT 'S YO UR B U S IN E S 8 B ® ® O C D Q new s M (3 5 IB E N N Y H ILL 6 D ( 1 0 ) PO S TS C R IP TS Host Pat Kline. Segm ents include H arriet Carded on antiques. Ford Hauam an and Virginia W aikup on real e tla le appraising as well as a musical Interlude w ith No vie G reen 6:30 B ® N B C N EW S I i ) O C BS N EW S CDO N EW S ) JO N NY O UEST I FA T ALBERT W EEK EN D SPEC IA L "T he G old Bug" An advenlurous young boy. a giant ex-slave and a m a d ­ dened treasure hunter search tor buried pirate gold. (Part 2)(R ) S ) ( 1 0 ) THE G R O W IN G YEARS . 6:00 11:00 TH E 10:00 P re s e n t 5:00 ( D O M A R C U S W ELBY. M .O. (EG ( 1 7 ) N EW S PALM . CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING P ast — M O R N IN G (LD ( 3 5 ) T H E W O R LO O F PEO PLE Featured New York's million dol­ lar lottery, a prem ature baby's tlrsl birthday, a lour ot San Sim eon, the W illiam Randolph H earst castle. B March 28 SATURDAY sell the com pany business it Miss Elbe divorces him dJ) ( 3 5 ) IN D EPEN D EN T N ETW O R K N EW S S 3 ( 1 0 ) A U S TIN C ITY LIM ITS "L eo K ottke And Passenger" ® B 1:00 JA SO N O F STA R C O M ­ MAND H I ( 3 5 ) M O V IE "C olo rado Terri­ tory'' (B /W ) (1949) Joel M cC rea. Virginia M ayo. Alter escaping Irom |ail. a m an tinds himsett trapped In a valley with a lem ale companion CD ( 1 0 ) FA M ILY PO R TRA IT 1:30 ® O M O V IE "H o tel" (C) 11967) Rod Taylor, Catherine Spaak. A hotel ow ner has enormous prob­ lems paying his overdue m ortgage while a luxury chain attem pts to buy him out. CD O M O V IE "April In Paris" (C) (19 53 ) Doris Day, Ray Bolger A chorus girl and a governm ent offi­ cial tall In love on a France-bound iury liner. Hr luxury 1( 10) FAM ILY PO R TR A IT 2:00 B ( 1 0 ) T H E U V IN O EN V IR O N ­ M EN T 2:30 CD ( 1 0 ) TH E LIVING EN V IR O N ­ MENT OS ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "A New Kind Ot Love" (1963) Paul Newm an. Joanne W oodward. A buyer lo r a d e p art­ ment store and a newspaperm an tall in love alter m eeting on a plane 3:00 B ® NCAA BASKETBALL C H A M P IO N S H IP N ational aem lfinai gam e d® ( 3 5 ) M O V IE "Sword O l The C o n q u e r o r '' (C l |1 9 6 2 ) Ja c k Palance, Eleanora Rossi-Dr ago The beautiful daughter o l a sixthcentury Byzantine king becom es the coveted prize in a deadly duel. S ( I O ) PRESENTE ® FLO R ID A ’S W ATCHING "G row th Prospects O l Central Florida" Host. Nick Pteitsul CD ( 1 0 ) T H IS O LD H O U SE Bob Vila chooses the b c lh tiles and the kitchen cabinets and discusses the progress ol the electrical work q 8:00 B ® BARB A R A M A N D R ELL AND TH E M A N D R E LL S IS TE R S G uests C harlotte Rae, Ronnie Milsap B W K R P IN C IN C IN N A TI B E IG H T IS E N O U G H Joannie's boss at the television station assigns her to gather talent lor a local telethon r n (Q) ( 3 5 ) B A C K STA G E A T THE G R A N D O LE O PR Y W ( 1 0 ) P R EVIN A N O THE PITTS­ B U RG H "N ath aniel R osen" Cellist Nathaniel Rosen Is the featured soloist In the Pittsburgh Sym pho­ ny's perform ance ot Strauss' "Don Q uixote." OX ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "T w o Rode Together" (19 61 ) James Stewart. Richard W idm ark. A pair ol adven­ lurous m en attem pt to rescue a group ol people who w ere captured by Indians. 8:30 ® O IN SID E H O LLYW O O D : THE M O T IO N P IC TU R E B U S IN E S S A behind-tho-scenes look at the m ov­ ie Industry, focusing on the studio structures, advertising, distribution and sales practices and why inves­ tors becom e Involved, Is presented 03) ( 3 5 ) N A SH VILLE M U SIC 9:00 B ® H ILL 8T R E E T BLUES CD B LO VE BOAT (£D ( 3 5 ) P O P I G O E S T H E ’C O U N ­ TRY CD ( 1 0 ) M YS TER Y "Rum pole Ol The Bailey. Rumpole And The Course O l True Love" Rumpole defends a teacher charged with the corruption ol one ol his 15-year-old fem ale students. IP a rt S | g (tD ( 3 5 ) ROAD • P IP * " •• • THE RIKER FA N TA SY ISLA N D IN D E P E N D E N T NETW O RK CDI N CD ( 1 0 ) ( D O PR O FESSIO NA L B OW LERS TO U R Finals ot the $1 30 ,00 0 True' M Y 8 T E R Y "R um pole Ol The Bailey: Rum pole And The Age For R etirem ent" Rum pole's best Clients, the Tim son family, seek his help when the aging Percy Timson is caught w ith a stolen religious da). OX ( 1 7 ) N EW S 3:30 CD ( 1 0 ) FO R G O TTEN FRO NTIER Arm ando Sierra narrates a p o r­ trait ot the missions established on the Spanish borderlands by Jesuit and Franciscan "padres " 4:00 ® O H ER ITA G E C LA S S IC Third round play in this goll tournam ent (live trom Hilton H ead Island In South C arolina) CD ( 1 0 ) TO BE A N N O U N C ED 5:00 r g o S O LID G O LD W ID E W O R LO O F S P O R TS 10-round light heavyweight bout between M ichael Spinks and M a r­ vin Johnson (live Irom Atlantic City), The Flam ingo Stakes lor 3-year-old thoroughbreds (live Irom Hialeah Park In Florida). ‘J G RIZZLY A D A M S ( 1 0 ) S O C C E R M A D E IN G ER ­ MANY OX ( 1 7 ) LA ST O F TH E W ILD B 6:16 f f l NCAA BASKETBALL C H A M P IO N S H IP P O S T -G A M E 5'30 B ® A M E R IC A 'S TO P TEN OX 07) FIS H IN G W ITH ROLANO M A R TIN 10:30 <U) ( 3 5 ) TH E BAXTERS 11:00 8 ® ( D O ( D O N EW S QJ) (35) M O V IE "The D eep Six (C ) (1956) Alan Ladd. W illiam Ben. dlx. CD ( 1 0 ) THE G O O D IES OX ( 1 7 ) D IC K M A U R IC E A N D C O M PA N Y 11:30 B ® 8 A T U R 0 A Y NIG HT LIVE H ost S ie v e M a rtin M u sical ists Thn Blues B rothers (R) O M O V IE W ho’s A lraid Ol Virginia W oollT" (1966) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Button. CD B EA STER 8E A L TELETHO N Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests Including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby, Bert Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatm an C rolhers. Lalnie K azan. J a il C o n a w a y . Jam es Brown. Shaun Casaidy and m any others S 12:00 ( D B EA STER S E A L TELETHO N (C O ffT D ) OX ( 1 7 ) D O N K IR SH N ER 'S RO C K CONCERT B ® E VEN IN G 1:00 SHANANA 1:16 (D (35) ROCKWORLO B 0 C R EA TU R ES G R E A T A 9:30 N A SH VILLE O N 10:00 ® B PM . 9 2 3 -9 2 0 4 7:30 B f * v >*■ ® 1*0 t a i* b o f t m e u n OX (17) MOW ______ * » ec t- " B a rta ry C oast" �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, SU N D AY M O R N IN G 5:30 (Qj ( 1 7 ) A G R IC U LTU R E U S A. 6:00 ( D O EA STER SEA L TELETH O N Pat Boone hosts this fund-iaiser with guests including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatm an Crothers. Lainle K a ia n . J e tl C o n aw a y. Jam es Brown. Shaun Cassidy and many others a s ( 1 7 ) B ETW EEN T H E LIN ES 6:30 ( D O FA ITH FO R TO D A Y 6:50 O ® DAILY D E V O TIO N A L 7:00 ) O P P O R TU N ITY U N E I R O B ER T S C H U LL E R FR O M TH E C R Y 8T A L C A TH ED R A L ( 3 5 C H A N G E D LIVES ( 1 7 ) JA M E S R O B IS O N 7:30 a ® G O O D N E W S . FLO R ID A (U) ( 3 5 ) DR. E.J. D A N IELS CD ( 1 0 ) W O R LD O F TH E SEA ( U ( 1 7 ) IT IS W R ITTE N 6:00 O ® H A LIFA X C H R IS TIA N B U S I­ N E S S M E N A S S O C IA TIO N REX H U M B A R D O S H O W M Y PEO PLE ( 3 5 ) JO N N Y Q U E ST ( 1 0 ] S E S A M E S TR E E T (R) □ ' TH R EE S T O O G E S A N D FR1ENI $ 0 8:30 ) SUNDAY MASS I DA Y O F D IS C O V E R Y I O RA L R O B ER TS 3 5 ) JO S IE A N D TH E P U S S Y C A TS 9:00 O ® J.J.’S C LU B H O U S E ) O S U N D A Y M O R N IN Q f f l O EA STER SEA L TELETH O N P al Boone hosts this tund-raiser with guests Including Steve Allen, C athy Lee C rosby, B en Convy. Erik Estrada. Scatm an Crothers. Lainle K a ia n , J e ll C o n a w a y , Jam es Brown. Shaun Cassidy and m any others. ( 3 5 ) TH E FLIN TS T O N E S M O M IS T E R R O G ER S (R) ( 1 7 ) LO ST IN SPA C E 3 9:15 I® O U TLO O K 9:30 B ® ) Ql Q 08PEL S IN G IN G JUBILEE ) TH E J E T 8 0 N S ( 1 0 ) O N C E U P O N A C LA SSIC "T h e Talism an" King Richard learns (hat Kenneth deserted his post out ol love lor Edith and sen­ tences him lo death (P art 4 ) Q ___ ^ 10:00 0 ( 3 5 ) M O V IE "Abbott And C o s ~ lello M eet The Keystone Kops" |B /W | (1055) Fred C lark. Lynn Bari Alter buying a nonexistent m ovi'i studio, two men go to Hollywood in search ol the swindler who sold it lo them CD ( 1 0 ) N O V A "Voyager Beyond Jupiter" The spacecrall Voyagei I s journey through the outer solar sys­ tem to date is docum ented (R) r j (ID ( 1 7 ) H AZEL 10:30 0 ® M O V IE B roken A rrow (C ) 11950) Jam es Stew art. Jetl C han­ dler In the 1670s. the courage ot a scout helps bung peace betw een A ruona settlers and the hostile Apaches I FO R O U R TIM E S I FIR ST B A PTIST C H U R C H (1 7 ) M O V IE Inherit The W in d " 11660) S p e n ce r Tracy, Fredrlc M arch. C larence Darrow and W illiam Jennings Bryan w age a courtroom b a ilie over (he leaching o l D arw in's theory o l evolution 11:00 ® Q T H E LA W A N D YO U 0 ( 1 0 ) P R A ISE T H E D O G FOR SITT IN G The progress m ade by eight blind people Is followed d u r­ ing their lout-w eek training course a t a guide dog center. March 29 others (U) ( 3 5 ) M O VIE Blondie Hits The Jackpot |B /W ) (19 50 ) Penny Sin­ gleton. Arthur Lake W hen Dagwood is tired, he goes lo work tor lho com petitor ot his old employer. A FTER N O O N 12:00 ® O SP E C TR U M GD O EA STER SEA L TELETHO N Pal Boone hosts this lund-ralser with guests Including Steve Allen. C athy Lee Crosby. Berl Convy, Erik Estrada. Scatm an C rothers, Lainle K azan. J e lt C o n a w a y , Jam es Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many others CD ( 1 0 ) W ITH O S S IE A N D RUBY "Knoeslappets " S am m -A rt W il­ liams. John Henry Faulk, Ossie Dav­ is and Ruby Doe dram atize W il­ lia m s o r ig in a l te le p la y "Kneeslappers " g 12:30 O ® M E E T THE PRESS (SJ O B LACK A W A R E N E S S CD (TO) FLO R ID A FO CUS 1:00 O ® C H A M P IO N S H IP FISH IN G 151 O S TA R TREK a S ( 3 5 ) M O V IE One Russian Sum m er" (C) (19 73 ) Oliver Reed. Claudia C aid m ale A depiction ol life In Russia shows Ihe passion and violence ot today CD ( 1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W EEK IN REVIEW 02) ( 1 7 ) ’81 B R AVES 1:30 I S IX M ILLIO N D O LLA R M A N (1 0 ) W A LL STREET W EEK "Inllahon-Proofing Your Invest­ m ents" Guest, investm ent advisor H arry Browne 02) ( 1 7 ) PR E-SEA SO N BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Baltim ore O ri­ oles 2:00 rs ) O M O V IE Sky H eisl" <C| (1975) Don M eredith. Stetanie Pow­ ers Los Angeles investigators lake lo Ihe sky in helicopters to track down a pair ol gold thieves CD O EA STER SEA L TELETHO N (C O N T O ) CD ( 1 0 ) TE N N IS (Joined In Prog­ ress) "A von Cham pionships " Top w o m e n p la y e rs c o m p e te lo r $3 00 ,00 0 in prize money in Ihe finals from M adison Square G ar­ den 2:30 0 ® SIX M ILLIO N D O LLA R M A N 3:00 OJ) ( 3 5 ) M O V IE The Big Fisher­ m an' (C) (1959) H ow ard Keel. Susan Kohner. B a te d on the nove1 by Lloyd C. Douglas. The hie ol the apostle Sim on Peter is portrayed against Ihe sp e c tacle gl I he w i y Christian era 3:30 0 ® M O VIE Serpico" (C) (1973) At Pacino. Tony Roberts An honest policem an sacrifices his career and almost his tile to expose high-levBi corruption hi Hie New York Police Departm ent 4:00 ( D O H ER ITA G E C LA SSIC Finalround play m this golt tournam ent (live Irom Hillon H ead Island in South C arolina) ® Q EASTER SEA L TELETHO N (C O N T ’D) f f l ( 1 0 ) O D Y SSEY "T he Sakuddel" The Indonesian governm ent's efforts lo develop program s lot education, m edical care and hous­ ing lor the Sakuddeis are e x a ­ m ined ( R i r r 02) ( 1 7 ) LA ST O F TH E W ILD ~ 4'30 0 ( 1 7 ) RATPATRO L 5:00 ( D ( 1 0 ) FIR IN G U N E o (1 7 ) AUTO R A C IN G H IG H LIG H T 8 "C h a m p io n Spark Plug R oad Race Classic" E V E N IN G K S: ^ S S S W S R : 'T e m p e s t ' C o m e s 6:30 O ® THEMUPPETS ® O THIRTY M INUTES CD (TO) A G RO NSKY A N D C O M P A ­ NY 7:00 0 ® D ISN EY'S W O N D E R FU L W O R LD "That Darn C a l" A crnlly Siamese cat gets Into an apartm ent w here bank robbers are holding a teller hostage. (Pari 1 | ( f l ) Q ® O 6 0 M INU TES $ O M O VIE "Benjt" (1974) H ig ­ gins. Peter Breck A lovable m utt becom es a family's hero when he saves tw o children Iro m k id ­ nappers. (R) ) 13 5 ) W ILD K IN G D O M 1 0 ) SO U ND STA G E OS 1 7 ) TU SH Host: Bill Tush 7‘30 OS ( 3 5 ) SPO R TS AFIELD 6:00 O ® C H IPS A huge boulder perched precariously over a high­ way inspires Ponch s idea to hold a star-studded celebrity bash I Part 2M R) O b 0 A R CHIE B U NK ER 'S PLACE (0) (35 J DAY O F DISC O VERY CD ( 1 0 ) AN EVENING O F C H A M ­ P IO N S H IP SK A TIN G 1660 02) (1 7 ) M O VIE "T he Family Jewels" (1665) Jerry Lewis. S eb as­ tian Cabot A nine-year-oid orphan visils her six uncles to decide which one she wants to live with 8:30 ® O ALICE Alice is ottered a |ob singing with a band about to go on a one-year road tour. ( D Q M O V IE "Live And Lei D ie" (1973) Roger M oore. Jane S e y ­ mour. Secret agent Jam es Bond dodges sharks, crocodiles and voo­ doo spells during an attem pt to locale a C aribbean drug operation. (R) OJD ( 3 5 ) JERRY FALW ELL 9:00 O ® M O VIE "The Duchess And The Dirtwatcr Fox" (1976) G eorge Segal. G oldie Hawn A dance-hall girt who wants respect and a con man who lacks tinesse em bark on a perilous journey Irom San Francis­ co to Salt Lake City ( R ) n Cl) O T H E J E F F E R S O N S Florence announces that she is leaving the Jettersons to tak a another )ob. “ ' ) JIM M Y 8W A G Q A R T (1 0 ) M A STER PIEC E TH EA TR E "Danger U XB " B rian's lile hangs tn Ihe balance when a m ine explodes on a booby-trapped pier (Part 12) p 8) 10:00 Q TRAPPER JO H N , M .O . (U ) ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER ^ ( 1 0 ) TO TH E M A N O R BORN 112J(17)N E W S ' 10:30 CD (1 0 ) TH E G O O D N E IG H B O R S 11:00 O ® (D O (D O new (12) ( 1 7 ) RUFF HOUSE s 11:30 O ® C O M ED Y TH EA TER Three episodes ol the situation com edy "Hello. Larry" will be broadcast (R) ( j ) O M O VIE ( f ) O M O N TE CARLO SH O W ( 3 5 ) DON POW ELL 02 j ( 1 7 ) o p e n u p qj) 12:00 ® (3 5 ) IT S YO UR BUSIN ESS 12:30 F u ll L e n g th Michael Sm uln’s new fulllength ballet, "The Tem ­ pest" will be aired live M onday a s p a r t of the "D ance in A m erica" series on P B S ' " G r e a t P e r ­ form ances." Smuin is the co­ director and choreographer for the San Francisco Ballet and began contem plating a new full-length ballet as soon as his "Rom eo and Ju liet" was completed in 1976, Finding a plot th at could be effectively tran slated Into the choreographic medium was difficult, until Smuin took a second look a t "The T em pest." What finally m ade him pick Shakespeare’s rom antic comedy? "The Tem pest" Is one of Shakespeare's m ost visual plays," he explains, "his least com plicated and by far, the m ost m agical. It's a fa r­ fetched fantasy really and terribly rom antic." The ballet Is not a literal re p re s e n ta tio n of s e ttin g , ev e n ts or p erio d . S m uin em phasizes the play's blend of illusion and reality : “ If you deprive audiences of u sin g th e ir im a g in a tio n , you're not really doing very m uch." The p re s e n ta tio n does, however, closely follow the action of Shakespeare's tale, which takes place In a single day on an enchanted Island where Prospero, the exiled Duke of Milan, lives with his d a u g h te r M iran d a , along with Caliban, the evil, half­ hum an slave and Ariel, a spirit serving Prospero. Helping to bring this envlrohm ent to life was set designer Tony Walton, who won a Tony a w a rd for "Pippin" and an O scar for "All that Jazz." The ballet begins when a ship carrying F e rd in a n d the P rin c e Is caught in a tem pest. When struck by lightning, W alton’s sh ip b re a k s a p a r t and becom es P r o s p e r o ’s m ysterious Island. ( D O NEWS 6:00 f f l O EA STER SEA L TELETH O N P at B oon# boats this tund-raiser w ith guests including S teve A llen, C ath y L ee C ro ab y. B ert C onvy. E rik E strad a. S catm an C ro th ers, Lainle 1:00 ® DAILY D EVO TIO NA L 2:25 ® Q N EW S (Q ) ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "S a tu rd ay 's H aro" (1651) John D erek. Donna Reed BARBS Some people rem ain happi­ ly m arried to their jobs: most of us would like to be divorced from reality. So says our resi­ dent malcontent. 4:30 ■ M OVK "T h e F ear la S preading" <C) (1 6 7 6 ) Tandy C ro nyn. D enholm EBtotl. 4:50 ,0 ^ 1 7 ) I f i t s It i T o T V B a lle t Says Michael Smuin, "1 had the best collaborators anyone could ask for. Willa Kim created an a rra y of costum es, the m ost spec­ ta c u la r for th e Act II m asque: a cape of tra n ­ slucent peacock feathers for Juno, fu rry legs out of yarn for th e s a ty r s ; an d a costum e for Neptune that m akes him look a s If he’s coming In on the crest of a wave. Altogether there are 70 costum es." Scheduled to dance the lead in g ro le s in " T h e T e m p e s t" are E v ely n Cisneros (M iranda), Atlila Ficzere (P roperpo), David M cN aughton (A rie l) and Tom m Ruud as Ferdinand. "T he T e m p e st” is a coproduction of WNET, New York and KQEDan Franciso and is being telecast live from the W ar Memorial Opera House. Dancing in "The Tempest” are (from top) David McNaughton, Attila Ficzere, Evelyn Cisneros and Tomm Huud. The performance will air Monday as part of H U S ' "Great Performances." 1 BUDGET {OPTICAL ★ A (S O M O V IE "Yeltow ston#K elly" (C )( 1956) Clint W alker, Edd B yrne*. (S Friday. March 27, 1M 1—7 G la s s e s D u p lic a t e d * Y o u r D o c t o r 's P r e s c r i p t i o n F ille d CD O M O VIE The W esl Point Story (B /W | (1950) Virginia M ayo. James Cagney 02) ( 1 7 ) M O VIE Mission Over Korea" (1653) John Hodm k. John Derek 0 A s 2:55 1130 ■ FA C E TH E N A T IO N ■ EA S TE R SEA L TE LE TH O N P a l B oone hosts th is fund-raiser w ith guests includin g S teve ABen, C ath y Lee C ro sb y, B ert C onvy. E rik E strad a, S catm an C ro th ers. Lam ia others 0J) ( 3 5 ) BIO NIC W O M A N CD i 10 FLORIDA REPORT 0 2 l( 17 ) W RESTLING In this town, about the only city service rate that’s frozen is the parking m m eeter -’ \7 .y / L W frw tn rm . LW , r Eye E x a m in a t io n A r r a n g e d F re e A d ju s t m e n t s a n d R e p a irs * * ★ SANFORD 2544 FRENCH AVE. (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 Saturday 9 A.M.-1 P.M . M en. Thru F ri. 9 i . i n . - S p .m . w 1 t �Friday, March 27, 1M 1 I — Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. On The Soaps Topping Back, Twins In Tow! M ark Goddard h as Joined "One Life to Live" in the role MONDAY 10:30 look at the unknown w orld behind lto n w an t ) ( 1 0 ) G REAT PER FO R M A N C ES “ Dance In America: Tha Tem peat'' M ichael Smuin'a. lull-length ballet baaed on S h a kea p eird ’a rom antic com edy la perform ed by the San Franclaco Ballot Mve from the W ar M em orial O pera Houae. ; ( III (1 7 ) M O V IE "They Shoot H o riea . D on't They7 " (19 69 ) Jana Fonda. Michael S arra h n A D epres­ sion-era dance m arathon Is entered by a young couple In need ol the prize m oney. ( U ( 3 5 ) TH E W O R LD O F PEO PLE Featured: Lore! I a Lynn In concert: H arlequin novels affair: the dart king com petitions. OD ( 1 7 ) NEW S S 8:00 NEW S GOVERN- r r a is a s M EM T iairilnJi CAnOL BURHETT AND 6:30 > f f l N B C N EW S ) 0 C B S N EW S ) B ABC NEW S ) ( 3 5 ) 8A N FO R O A N D S O N ( t b ) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N ­ M ENT 0 ( 1 7 ) B O B N EW H A R T 11:00 N EW S B EN NY H ILL PO STSC RIPTS Featured are sag m en Is on consum er credit counseling, hom em ade bread and an interview with Hector M andez. ■ © new s X O P .M . M A G A ZIN E A v ItH w th L o re tta Lynn an d S IM y B pacek;! a 4 2 -ya er-o td b o d ybuilder. C hat Tan m a k e * c a u liflo w e r w ith cream aauca; D r. W aaco o n atrosa iy n *> lom a; Linda H arrM vtaita a m edieval ca atia In O ruyaraa, Sw ttzartand f f l O JO K ER ’S W ILD O ( 3 s ' B A RN EY M ILLE R jg M V J ) M A C N D L / LEH R gR ® TH E B EST O F C A R SO N Guests: Angle Dickinson, Tom Snyder, Ray Price. (R) f f l Q M *A *8 *H (U ) (3 5 ) W A N TED ; D EA D O R A LIV E 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "A Song Is Born " (19 46 ) D anny Kaye. Virginia M syo. A young w om an w anted by the police Is hidden Horn pokes by music professors f f l O M ' A ' S ' H A sniper attack on lh a cam p causes M a|o r W in­ chester to becom e even m ore reclusive and Introspective (2 ) 0 JO H N DENVER AND G EO R G E BU R N S John D enver and G eorge B um s get together for an hour of com edy and m u ale. (Q (3 5 ) ARMAOEDOON SYN­ D R O M E T h e W o rld L ite ra tu re Cruaade o fte n a new course of action to com bat a variety of today's global political and ec o ­ nomic problems. 12.-00 ® O 8T A R S K Y A N D H U TC H (DD (3 5 ) J R ! B A NKER 12:30 • ® TO M O R R O W Q uasi a: direc­ tor Frank C apra: New W ave rocker EJvia CoeleKo. D u n -Id W adm cn. the head of Coalition for B etter TV: aspiring com edian M lchssf W in s low .JR ) © ■ N EW S 8:30 0 ( 1 7 ) A LL M TH E FA M R .V 7:30 I ® T IC TA G D O U G H n s s o ^ e o PYRAM E) . u l / iw I FA M R .Y FEUO f f f jlJ S ) RMOOA * 1 ( 1 0 ) OIOK C A V r r r "Tw ine O n Ouegte: Francaa M cLaugh•QIH. K a th a ry n M cL au g h lin rb ey JP a rt 1 0 ( 3 ) 0 ( 1 7 ) SA N FO R D A N D S O N a.-oo ■ ( I) N CAA SA SK ETSA LL O H A M P tO N tH B * G A M E Tha tw o 'lo p la atn a In th a N C A A taco each other on lh a co u rt a t th a S pectrum b m fliiH n w ea oidalwhlw w p n ii. f f l ■ T H E S U Q S S U N N Y CA STER ( W B h l A nim ated. B uga S u m y and aonta o l h la budd lee help and a rep iecem en l lo r th a E aater Bunny. _ _ ■ David Frost and Sandy HM look at tha business of entertainm ent, focusing on the creators, producers an d the people end pieces Involved In show busirmi (Q ) (3 5 ) H A R D T IM E Host G eorgs Kennedy takes viewers into S la te vine Prison In Joket, Illinois for a f f l O MOUSE C ALLS W hen C har­ ley breaks two dates In a row with Ann. she becom es annoyed and lu m a her Interesl to a handsom e patient. 1.-00 KkOO S CD • a 1:90 5:30 f f l O B U N R fB E S E M E S TE R ( 0 6 ( 1 7 ) O P E N U P (TU E) 6:60 © ( 1 7 ) W O R LD A T LA R G E (M O N . W E D , FR I) 3:30 ffl • The bM t buy oh the m ark*! It the Robin Building. Visit Shads America and check for Q UALITY. Constructed for the South Florida Hurricane Code. Some people t ill sheds. WE SELL BUILDINGS for the M m e price. C A L L U « F O R A L U M IN U M A W N I N O I A N O M O B IL B H O M E R O O F O V B R S t COMPLETE UNE OF READY-70-U8E SHEDS. . . FOR ALL REASONS. . . SIZES FROM 4*x 4‘ TO i r x 60NO SLAB NEEDED • NO HIOOEN COSTS • FREE SET-UP M T W FREE DELIVERY A ANCHORNW V L f IOOH FMANCINS ON MOST 1135 N. H IG H W A Y 17-92 C A S S E LB E R R Y • 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 (A p p ro e im a M fy 2 M k e . B O utti O f H w y . 4 3 4 ) IT, I AM-4 PM URL l-S OFENMQMAT--------------------- J 1:30 8 ! '? | « o M 0OT,0“ <rau' 10:16 © (3 5 1 MOW • (1 0 ) M A TH E M A TIC A L R ELA - TIONSHIPE (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) M A TH PA TR O L (FRO TO O A YM FLO R K M TH E LA W A N O Y O U (M O N ) S PEC TR U M (T U E ) B LA CK A W A R E N E S S (W TO) TH B fTY M B K /T E B (TH U ) H E A LTH FIE L D (FR I) (1 0 ) STO R Y B O U N D (M O N ) (1 0 ) LETTE R PEO PLE (T U E - J (1 0 ) C O V E R T O C O V ER (TU E ) ( 1 0 ) M A T H PA TR O L (W E D ) (1 0 ) MSJOC / O U T (T H U ) ( lO ) A LL A B O U T Y O U (F R I) 10:30 ■ fflBLOCKBUETERS f f l 8 ALICE (R> © (3 5 ) D IC K V A N DYKE O (1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R ) 11*0 I W H EEL O F FO R TU N E I TH E P R W t W W O N T LO VE B O A T (R ) .- 5 ) MSEC D O U G LA S [1 0 )3 -2 -1 C O N TA C T (R )n ) 1:46 ■ ( 1 0 ) M A TH E M A T IC A L R ELA ­ T IO N S H IP S (M O N ) ( 1 0 ) M A T H 2*0 P A TR O L (T U E ) LDE D ) (1 0 A }N INOSTH ID EER/OWUOTR(W ■ A MS i TrH E W O R LD TU R N S I 0O)N ELETTE I FSR U 7 0 PEO U V EPLE (T H U . (1 1 0 ) FO FOCO TS TE P S (M O N ) 1 0 ) O N C E U P O N A C LA 8I S 11:30 6:45 - C D ® N E W S -------------------------- ------------- SPO R TSW O R LD Boxing - i 6.-00 ■ ( 1 0 ) A M . W EA TH ER 3'S0 10fl0 (1 0 ) A U A B O U T Y O U (W E D ) (1 0 ) M A TH PA TR O L (T H U ) (1 0 ) C O V ER T O C O V ER (F R I) (1 7 ) M O W ■ fflB U L L S E Y E 1:15 (1 0 ) LETTE R PEO PLE (M O N ) f f l Q R IC H AR O S IM M O N S (M O N W ED , FR I) (10 BOOKsmomjE) O A PR IL M A G A ZIN E (T H U ) (3 5 I LO VE LUCY (1 0 ) 8T O R Y B O U N D (W E O . FR I) (1 0 C O V ER TO C O V E R (M O N ) (1 0 ) M A TH E M A TIC A L RELA­ (1 0 M A TH PA TH O L (TU B . F R I) (1 0 ) M A TH E M A TIC A L R ELA ­ TIO N S H IP S (T H U ) TIO N S H IP S (W E O ) 1 • f f l D A ILY D E V O TIO N A L f f l O DAILY W O R D 300 O ( 1 7 ) M O W * "C harlie C han In R eno" (19 39 ) Sidney Toler, R icardo Cor le i. • • 8 OX 6:56 2:00 SHEDS and GREENHOUSES — 6:20 © ( 1 7 ) W O R LD A T LA R G E (TU E ) O ( 1 7 ) R A T PA TR O L (W E D . FTV) ® OAK.Y D E V O TIO N A L CBiTM L FLORIDA'S LAROOT SELECTION OF 1 ffl O (TU E-FR I) QX ( 1 7 ) M IS S IO N : IM PO SSIB LE (T H U ) f 5 ) JIM BA NK ER (1 7 ) H O U .Y W O O O R EPO R T 6 :3 0 ® 0 B ) A L IE N ffl • M O W ‘ The Power A nd The G lory" |B /W | (19331 Spencer Tracy. Colleen M o ore 8:30 M ) (3 5 ) A N DY G R IFFITH M A R C U S W ELB Y. M .O . 0 ( 1 7 ) G REEN A C RES 1:30 MOW "Station Sis S a h a ra " (1 9 *4 ) C arroll Baker. Peter V an E yck. 10:20 ® d7) 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 5:00 M O V IE “ H is M ajesty O 'K ee te " (C ) (1 9 5 4 ) B urt Lenceeter. Jo an R ice • ■ M O R N IN G 0N EW 8 • ABC NEW S M O H TU N E ® ■ LO U G R A N T Lou discovers a whole new w orld of eccentricity while working w ith the nightside staff J R ) CD • A C A D EM Y A W A R D S The 63rd annual presentation of theee aw ards honoring escedence In all Holds of the m otion picture busi­ ness wlH be presented Hve from the D orothy C handler PavIHon In Los _ (1 0 ) C R O S S R O A D S / SO U TH .A F R IC A Black resistance lo South Africa's oppressive w hite govern­ m ent and Its system of racial dis­ crim ination H docum ented. Form er am bassador to the U N. Andrew Young cniicsJty exam inee A m eri­ ca's currant policies on South Afri­ ca. Daytime Schedule 11:30 ■ 0:00 7:00 Booker T. (Jcrmain II. Johnson, left) and David (Brian G. Wilson) have a grand adventure when they visit a hobo camp on Palmerstown,” Tuesday on CBS. Tom orrow s C ham pions, featuring a 6-round heavyweight bout between Chris M cD onald and Stave Huntington (from Atlantic City. N.J.). March 30 EVENM Q DOUBLE TROUBLE of Ted Clayton. M ark was brought In to replace veteran soap actor, Keith Charles, afte r it w as decided th at Ted needed a "different" look. M ark is well rem em bered for his role on the popular science-fiction series, "Lost In Space. set since they will take turns p o rtra y in g S n a p p e r a n d C hris' child. Riding off Into the su n se t th is m onth, however, w as Joe La Due as Derek Thurston. By NANCY REICHARDT NEW YORK — Lynne Topping h u returned to her role of Chria F o ster on "The . Young and the R estless," although for a while It looked like the p a rt w as slated to be recast. Lynne also will be bringing h er twins onto the (lO lL O O K A T M E (W E D ) ( 1 0 ) T H E N E W V O IC E (F R I) PA SSW O R D PLU S 6:56Q O O O M O R N B fQ a O R lO A (W E D . ■ 2 :3 0 (1 0 ) D IC K C A V E TT 7:00 • ©TODAY f f l • M O R N IN G W IT H C H AR LES K U R A LT ffl 0 Q O O O M O A M N Q A M ER IC A CDp(35) B U G S B U N N Y 8 ( 1 0 SE S A M E S TR EET n 0 ( 1 7 ) FU N TIM E ^ 11:46 ■ (1 0 ) M A TH P A TR O L (M O N , ■ (1 0 ) M A TH E M A T IC A L RELA­ TIO N S H IP S (T U E . TH U ) ■ ( 1 0 ) LETTE R PEO PLE (F R I) 7:26 A FTER N O O N ■ f f l TO DAY IN FLO M O A © B 0 0 0 0 M O R N IN G FLORIOA 12*0 7:30 ■ f f l TO D AY ffl O 0 0 0 0 M O R N IN G A M ER IC A CD (35 ) G R E A T SPA C E CO A STER , C A M SH A R K S N EW S , * /OUT(MON) (1 0 ) A LL A B O U T Y O U (T U E ) 9 ( 1 0 ) M A T H E M A T IC A L R ELA ­ 6.-00 TIO N SH IPS (W ED , FRI) f f l ■ C A P TA IN K A N G A R O O « (1 0 )B O O K B IR O (T M U ) © ( T s jp o p c y e ® ( 1 0 ) VILLA A LEG R E (R) (M O N - OX (1 7 ) FR EEM A N R E P O R T8 ■ ( 1 0 ) VILLA A LE G R E (FR I) © ( 1 7 ) I D R EA M O F JEANNNE 6:25 ■ f f l TO D AY IN FLO R ID A ffl O Q O O O M O R N IN G FLORIOA 8:30 ■ f f l TO D AY ffl Q G O O D M O R N IN G A M ER IC A OS ( 35) FRED F U N T 8 T 0 N E A N D FRIEN D S ( 1 0 ) M U N O O REAL ( 1 7 ) M Y TH R EE SO N S S 9*0 ■ f f l H O U R M A G A ZIN E f f l B OONAHUC ■ m o v ie (IT) (3 5 ) QOMER PYLE • ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E STR EET Q 12:15 ■ { 1 0 ) A U . A B O U T Y O U (M O N ) 8 (1 0 ) M A TH E M A TIC A L R ELA ­ TIO N S H IP S (T U E . F R I) ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEO PLE (W E O ) (1 0 ) M A TH PA TR O L (T H U ) S 12:30 NEW S SEA R CH FO R TO M O R R O W r R Y A N 'S H O P E J 5 ) G LEN N A R N ETTE 1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R ) 1:00 ■ 3 ) D A YS O F O U R LIVES ffl 0 TH E Y O U N G A N D TH E RESTLESS f f l B A LL M Y C H ILD R E N 8 ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEO P LE (M O N . TU E) 2*50 0 ( 1 7 ) W H A T IN TH E W O R LD ? 3 .-0 0 f f l TE X A 8 ■ QUKKNO UO HT B G E N E R A L H O S P ITA L (3 5 ) T H E F U N T 8 T O N E 8 ( 1 0 ) P O S TS C R IP TS ( 1 7 ) FU N TIM E 3:30 3 5 ) D A FFY D U C K 1 0 ) O V E R EASY 1 7 ) S PA C E G IA N T S 1 4:00 MOW JO H N D A V ID S O N M E R V G R IFFIN (M O N . TU E. T H U , F R I) f f l O O N TH E G O (W EO ) Ml ( 3 5 ) W O O O Y W O O D PEC K ER 8 ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR EET □ (IX ( 1 7 ) TH E F U N T S T O N E T ffl O 4:30 A FTER SC H O O L SPEC IA L ( 3 5 ) TO M A N O JERRY (1 7 ) TH E BRADY B U NC H 5:00 3 5 )ID R E A M O F J E A N N IE 1 0 M IS TE R R O G ER S (R ) 1 1 7 ) I LO VE LU C Y 6:30 I M *A ’ 8 *H I N EW S , 5 ) W O N D ER W O M A N (1 0 ) 3 -2 -1 C O N TA C T (R )Q (1 7 ) B EVER LY lU L L D itU a �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. March 29 TUESDAY EVEN IN G O 9 ) LOBO L o b o , P e rk in s and H a w k in s |om up w ith a c o u n try w e s te rn b a n d th a t is b e in g v ic tim ­ ize d by d ru g sm ugglers 6:00 0 ® ( 3 ) 0 ( S O N EW S B ( 1 0 ) TH E ART O F BEING HUMAN ( U ( 1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N ETT ANO FRIENDS (1 ) O £ N B C N EW S Qk C BS N EW S Q A B C N EW S 3 5 (S A N F O R D A N O SO N _ ( 1 0 ) TH E A R T O F B EING One Sitcom's Serious Star © (1 7 ) P E R S P E C T IV E G R E A TN ESS B a b e R uth By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD - T here Is a tendency these days to look down on sitcom s as the dregs of artistic creativity. Sure they get high ratings and m ake lots of money, but when it com es to culture, they a re nowhere. On the other hand, there is one sitc o m s t a r w hose costum e has been enshrined in W ashin g to n , D .C .'s S m ith so n ian In s titu tio n ; whose exam ple for good is follow ed by m illio n s of im pressionable youngsters; who has used the sitcom he sta rs in as a springboard to p ro d u cin g fir s t- r a te TV films. T hat s ta r Is H enry Winkler, known to Ute world as ‘The Fonz,’ the s ta r of ABC's long-running “ Happy D ays." Now, however, he is e q u a lly p ro fic ie n t a s a producer and he is proud of a film he did for the netw ork’s s e rie s of a fte rsc h o o l specials, called "R un, Don't W alk." W inkler h a s h is own production com pany, F air Dlnkum. (H ie nam e comes from A ustralian slang; he heard it when he toured that c o n tin e n t an d lik ed its so u n d .) H is p ro d u ctio n com pany is no m ere tax shelter or toy, as it is with so m any stars. With him , it is a very active organization. “ It's not a n in-name-only affair," Winkler says. " I t’s not Just a com pany they give actors to keep them happy. I w ant m y com pany, and my participation in th at com­ pany, to be fruitful and Im portant. I really work at it" But, of course, he is still 9:30 J a c k ie lo b ring S 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 hom e o vern ight lor s a le k e e p in g (R ) 10:00 S 7:00 0Q D N EW 8 CD O P M . M A G A ZIN E A v tu t to th e rac in g c a p ita l o l th e w o rld . D a y ­ to n a B e a c h , F lo rld a ;T h e la te s t m e d ­ ic a l a d v a n c e s lo r b a c k a c h e s u d e f­ ers. M a ry O re g o n m a k e s a dis p la y lor p la n ls ; C a p ). C a rro t on w h e th e r lo o kin g young m e a n s living longer. L inda H a rris v is i/l ( D O JO K E R 'S W ILD (TJ ( 3 5 ) BARN EY M ILLE R B ( 1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E fl REPO RT © ( 1 7 ) A LL IN TH E FA M ILY CD O 8 :3 0 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY Lav e rn e and S h irle y b e c o m e H o l­ lyw ood s lu m w o m en in a n a tte m p t to m e e t their h e a rtlh ro b . Troy D o n a h u e (R ) O (9 9 :0 0 BJ A N D TH E BEAR Lynn. L in d a G ra y , a n d B ro o k e S h ie ld s a n d h e r m o th e r T e ri S h ield s 0 ) ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O R K NEW S f f i ( 1 0 ) B ILL M O Y E R S ' JO U R N A L (H I ( 1 7 ) N EW S 10:30 < D ( 3 5 ) TH E W O R LD O F PEO PLE M O VIE S ta n d B y Your M a n ” (P re m ie re ) A n n e tte O 'T o o le . Tim M cln ttre The ra g s -lo -rlc h e s story of country m usic star T a m m y W y n e lte is d ra m a tize d CD O TH R EE'S C O M P A N Y Jack c onvinces a stunning skier th a t he's a dow nhill c h a m p io n , th en panics w h e n she invites him to p ro ve his p row ess ( R | n F e a tu re d D is n e yla n d w e lc o m e s c o u n try star M o e B andy; th e lady be h in d "T h e T h re e F a c e s O f E ve "; ltie invention convention. a S ( 3 5 ) 8T R E E T S O F S A N FR A N ­ C IS C O © ( 1 7 ) N IG H T GALLER Y (3 ) O 11:00 (D O new s B ENNY H ILL P O S TSC R IPTS F e a tu re d a re s e g m e n ts on ta p e s trie s , yoga a n d T h e W o m e n 's N e w tw o rk 11:30 O T V O rm E uuTAU&Le w e u t iz r s THe CL\)B ON ( D O TO O C LO SE FO R C O M ­ FO RT A m u -u p at Iho b a n k forces r HUMAN 8:00 The P in ks A nd T h e B lu e s ' P s y c h o lo g is ts a n d sociologists look a t c h ild re n raised a tle r a d e c a d e ot s e i cole re d e fin i­ tion and d ra w s o rio fa s c in a tin g conclusions as lo w hy - e ven in 1980 — boys will b e boys a n d girls w ill b e g irls ( R ) n 3 5 ) TH E R O C K FO R D FILES O ( 9 W A LK IN G TA LL A priest ( 1 0 ) PR A ISE TH E D O O FOR w ho w a s s w orn to secrecy by a S ITTIN G The progress m ade byd ying m a n is S h e riff Pusser s only eight blind people is followed dur­h o p e as h e a tte m p ts lo b re a k u p a ing their lour-w eek training course rerunning o p e ra tio n at a guide dog center O BARBARA W A LTE R S SP E ­ (H I ( 1 7 ) N A TIO N A L SP E C IA L C IA L B a rb a ra W a lte rs in te rv iew s O LY M P IC S R ingo S ta rr. B a rb a ra B ach . L o re tta < D (1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T 7:30 PALM ERSTOW N D e p re s s io n tensions re a c h th e b re a k in g point w h e n tw o young boys b reak in to F re e m a n 's sto re a n d are th en s h e lte re d by F re e ­ m a n ’s d a u g h te r D ia n a CD E A 8TE R FEVER A n im a te d 6:30 O G D T IC T A C DOUGH 3) 0 85 0 .0 0 0 P Y R A M ID ( D O FA M ILY FEUD (fl) ( 3 5 ) R H O O A S ) ( 1 0 ) DICK C A VETT (Q) ( 1 7 ) S A N FO R D A N D SO N O S ) ( 1 0 ) N O VA 1ii? amp TUB u$£ C?F AM eHTe&MUef?. GD THE BEST O F C A R S O N G uests; S ally F ield, M a c D a vis (R ) ( D Q M 'A 'S 'H (7 ) Q A B C N EW S NK1HTLINE (IP ( 3 5 ) W A N TED : D EA D O R ALIV E (U ) ( 1 7 ) M O V IE ' The M a s te r O l B a lla n tra e " (1 9 5 3 ) E rro l Flynn. B e a ­ tric e C a m p b e ll A young S c o ts m a n e s c ap es his c o u n lry e n d tu rn s p ira te w hen a reb e llio n in w hich he w a s involved tails. 7h\ KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! B y S T A C I B IE N V E N U " IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; If you own a van or a pick up, or If you |ust need Immediate minimum Auto or Truck Insurance coverage—you need to call me." Y ob, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto In­ surance..." M r. Karazlan It fully aware that we, as drivers, are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high cost of our aulo Insurance, but there Is something definite that sets him apart—specialization. He's an unusual man In his line of business, for he Is willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more-than-falr chance on their auto or truck Insurance. “ I feel that young people, In many cases, are un­ justifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may be short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specialty. Furthermore, there are a large number ot drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to their age; others are penalized because ot their personal *1 R A L P H K A Z A R IA N Reflecting On The Fonz' * Henry Winkler; "I believe that Fonz is a character whose impact is good and whose memory will be around Tor a long time.” Im pact is good and whose m em ory will be around for a long tim e ." 12:00 He is p ro u d of th e O STA R SK Y A N O H U T C H ch aracter he has created in O M O V IE " T h e G irls In -T h e ON ice " (1 9 7 9 ) S u s an S a in t J a m e s . the Fonz. He realizes that, in B a rb a ra E den. th e U n ited S ta te s , th e OD ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER adulation has peaked, but he 12:30 fe e ls i t ’s ev o lv ed Into 0 ( 9 T O M O R R O W G u e s ts s in g ­ er / songw riter R u p e rt H o lm es; J e r­ som ething even b etter than ry Falw eti. P e n th o u s e p u b lis h e r B ob high-decibel worship. G u c c lo n e . a u lh o r Or. Ire n e K asso r" I t's turned Into a love." la, fo rm e r K ent S ta te s tu d e n ts D e a n K abler a n d R o b b ie S ta m p s (R ) He Is perhaps proudest of 1:00 the positive contributions the ( D O N EW S F onz (a n d , n e c e s s a rily , 1:25 him self) h as m ade to our (H) ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "U tile C a e s a r society. F o r exam ple, In one 119301 E d w a rd G . R o b in s o n . D o u g ­ las F a irb a n k s Jr. show some tim e ago, the 2:00 Fonz got a library card and O ( 9 D A ILY D E V O TIO N A L . e x p re sse d a m a z e m e n t a t —© O t o B E A N N O U N C E D -------------------1 how easy it was, th at Just 2:15 "H a p p y D a y s ." He is anybody could go in and get (D Q N E W 8 com m itted to the show for one. 2:45 one m ore season afte r this ( D O M O V IE "T h o u s a n d s C h e e r" " L a te r," he says, "th e one, and he is in no h u rry to (C ) (1 9 4 3 ) K a th ry n G ra y s o n . G e n e K elly L ib rary end th e W inkler-F onz A m e r i c a n Association told m e th at in association. 3:15 (Q) ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "Look For The " I believe," he says, “ that the weeks afte r thBt episode Silver Lining" (1949) June Haver. Fonz is a ch aracter whose w as aired , applications for G ordon M ecR ae S Friday, March 27, 1M 1— » library card s w ent up 500 per cent." He is also proud th at the F onz' Jacket Is now displayed In the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. And he Is proud that the F o n z (a n d , n e c e s s a rily , him self) Is loved by people from all social stra ta . When he and his wife go to New York, he says, they walk hom e from the theater to their hotel a t night and everybody — “ from 42nd St. winos to ladies in erm ine fu rs" — stops to say hello. 'We w ere walking along 3nce,ILW inklcrsaya,— a n d a tough-looking g an g ca m e over to us. These w ere the kind of guys who would bite your nose off. And one of them said, 'H ey, you The Fonz?’ I said yes, and I in­ troduced m y wife. And we had a very nice visit." tastes In auto m obiles. F in a lly , custom ers w ho need m in im u m insurance co verag e a re tu rn ed a w a y re p e a te d ly . T o o verco m e these situations is m y w hole reason for being In business." Yes, this alt sounds q u ite p ro m isin g , but just how can R alph K a z a ria n a ffo rd to o ffe r a tru ly b e tte r p ric e to you an d m e? "I'v e .s h o p p e d fo r years to fin d com panies w ho o ffe r the best possible rates fo r m y p a rtic u la r custom ers. As a result, I b ro k e r business w ith 30-35 A uto, T ru c k , M o to rc y c le , M o to r C lub, M o b ile H om e & M o to r H o m e In su ran ce com panies th a t ta rg e t th e ir e ffo rt lo m y p a rtic u la r custom ers. T his a llow s m e to g iv e m y custom ers the Insurance they need a t the p ric e th ey w a n t to p a y ." And M r . K a z a ria n has proved h im s e lf to be q u ite successful In his app ro ach . A fte r 15 y e a rs in the business, he’s established h im s e lf as an In stitu tio n w ith in the auto an d tru ck Insurance business In F lo rid a . To prove his a m b itio n and d e te rm in a tio n he's opened e leven offices In the last tw o y e a rs In the C e n tra l F lo rid a a r e a -ln a d d itio n to his O rla n d o o ffice w h ich Is located In the B rlg h t-B L U E B uilding a tth e c o rn er ot M ills a n d C olonial (S9S 2454). T h e re a r e tw o a d d itio n al R alp h K a z a ria n offices located in the O rlan d o -S a n fo rd a re a : A lta m o n te Springs (834 2454) and S anford (323-2454). S o ...If y o u 're re a lly In terested In fin d in g out how to get the Insurance you n e ed ...at the p ric e you w a n t to p ay—sto p by one of R a lp h K a z a ria n ’s offices. Pd. A d v. I---- • ■ ■ i ■■ ................ . i ’i �Ifr—E v n ln g W r a k l, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , M a rc h 27, m i WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING Moot roquoetod bookt In 150 U.8. cltlee, com piled by the Amorleon Library Aeeocletion Fictio n 1. C O M E P O U fl T H E W IN E by C ynlhla Freem an (A rbor House, $12.95) 2. A N S W E R A 8 A M A N by Taylor C aldw ell (P utnam , $ 1 2 .9 5 ) 3. TH E C O V E N A N T by Jam es A. M lchen er (R andom House, $15.95) 4. R A C E O F A N G E L 8 by Sidney S heldon (M o rro w , $ 1 0 .9 5 ) 8. TH E K E Y T O R E B E C C A by Ken Folletl (M o rro w , $ 1 2 .9 5 } 8. F IR E 8 T A R T E R by Stephen King (Viking, $ 1 3 .9 5 ) 7. TH E H ID D E N T A R G E T by Helen M acln n es (H arcourt Brace Jovangvich, $12.95) 8. E A S T O F E D E N by John S teinbeck (Viking, $ 1 3 .9 5 ) 8. B R A IN by R obin C ook (P utnam , S 11.95) 10. K A N E A A B E L by Jeffrey A rcher (Sim on ft Schuster, $13.95) N o n fictio n 1. SHELLEY ALSO KNOWN AS SHIRLEY by Shelley W in ters (M orrow , $ 1 4 .9 5 ) 2. C R IS IS IN V E S T IN G by Douglas R. C asey (S tratfo rd , $ 1 2 .9 5 ) 3. C O S M O S by C arl 8 a g a n (R andom H ouse, $ 1 9 .9 5 ) 4. S W A N S O N O N S W A N S O N by G loria S w anson (R andom House, $1 5 .9 5 ) 3. T H E S K Y 'S T H E L IM IT by Dr. W ayn e W .-D yer (S im on ft Schuster, $12.95) 8. L IT T L E G L O R IA ... H A R P Y A T L A S T by B arbara G oldsm ith (K nopf, $ 1 5 .9 5 ) 7. P E TE R T H E G R E A T : H IB LIFE A N D W O R LD by Robert K M assle (K nopf, $ 1 7 .9 5 ) 8. T H E C O M IN G C U R R E N C Y C O L L A P S E A W H A T TO DO ABOUT rr by J E R O M E F. S M IT H (Books In Focus, $12.95) 8. R IC H A R D S IM M O N S ’ N E V E R -8 A Y -D IE T B OO K by Richard Sim m ons (W a rner, $ 1 4 .95) 10. T H Y N E IG H B O R 'S W IF E by G ay Taleaa (D oubleday, $ 1 4 .9 5 ) — -------- (Nnw3FAPsnc.*.Tsr.pnia:.vssN) - ------ U 'S T T v r t t „ j Ii m The main section of St. Pater's Cathedral in Roms anclosas an area o f over seven acres. Top Children's Books Honored By BETSY HEARNE American Library Assn. The Newbery aw ard went to K a th e rin e P a te r s o n ’s " J a c o b H ave I L o v ed " (C ro w ell, g ra d e s 7-9), a haunting p o rtra it of a young girl who h a s lived, since birth, in the shadow of her talented twin sister. Louise reels under the taunts of h er senile grand­ m other who uses biblical quotes to peg the young girl as an E sau, the despised elder twin from the book of Genesis. Even a fte r she flees to th e C h e sa p e a k e B ay, w h e re h e r f a th e r Is a fisherm an, her friendship with a local boy is intruded upon by the pam pered twin. This year there w ere also two Newbery Honor books (ru n n e rs -u p ). In Jane L a n g to n ’s su p e rb " T h e Fledgling" (H arper, grades 5-7), q u ie t little G eorgie yearns to fly. She gets h er chance afte r an encounter with a large Canadian goose. On m oonlit nights when it taps on h er bedroom win­ dow, she skim s across the trees with h er Goose Prince. Then two townspeople in­ te rf e re . One of th e m ostensibly wins a s he brings the goose down with a blast from his gun. But Georgie still h a s th e-O w t* P rin ce’s present — a rubber ball th at is m a g ic a lly tra n s fo rm e d before h er eyes into an im age of the e a rth — and his final words, "T ake good care of It." In Madeleine L’Engle’s "A B ing of E n d le s s L ig h t" (F a r ra r, grades 8-10), Vicky Hi•••I'm Nanci LeGros A t one time I weighed 363 pounds! % H ave you tried diet pills, prepackaged foods, group m eetings and exercise pro­ g ra m s , to lose w eight, w ith no lasting success? M aybe you lost some, and then gained It a ll back ... plus m o rel W hether you need to lose 10 lbs. or 210 lbs. you can s u cceed . O u r m e d ic a lly s u p e rv is e d w eight loss program s a t A m e ric a n H ealth and W eight Control Clinics, a re the safest and most effective! Taka control over the root o f your life ...Cofl vs today! SA N FO R D 2970O R L A N D O D R IV E Z A Y R E S H O P P IN G PLA ZA PH. 323-4305 ^American H B A L T II Clinic7 A lso ... K m a r t P la to 507 N . O r l. A v « , W in te r P o r k 62T 1441 HO URS: (A ll Offices) Men. thru Fri. 9:00-1:88 A 3:084:08 , " W h e r e w e ig h t c o n tro l is m o re th a n fu st a d ie t" Austin, 15, and her fam ily go to Seven Bay Island to be w ith th e ir dying g ra n d ­ father. It proves to be a d iffic u lt su m m e r. V icky faces not only her beloved g ra n d fa th e r’s In c re a sin g deterioration but also the drowning of a good friend and the death of a baby dolphin at the nearby M arine Biology Station. The Caldecott Award is ABOUT BOOKS D Capsule reviews prepared by the American Library Assn. presented to an illustrator for outstanding a rt work in a picturebook. Arnold Lobel, creator of the popular Frog and Toad books, won the aw ard this year for his "F a b le s" (H arper, grades 24). Short, original fables, complete with m oral, poke fun at hum an foibles through the antics of 20 m em orable anim al characters. F o r example, a crocodile p re fe rs s tra ig h t ro w s of w allpaper flowers to the Im perfect garden v ariety : "Without a doubt, there is such a thing a s too m uch o rd er." ..... Caldecott Honor books this year. Molly B ang's "The G rey L ady and th e S tra w b e rry S n a tc h e r” (Scholastic, ages 5-8) ,1s a wordless picture book that depends on eerie a r t and high d ram a. A gray-clad lady leaves a shop w ith a b a s k e t of straw berries. Once on the stree t she's stalked by the straw berry snatcher, a lean, blue-skinned figure in neon colors. He c a n 't quite catch h er on a chase th at winds deep into'the forest and h as the gray lady blending with h er surroundings. B ang's a r t WEDNESDAY 6:00 8 3 ) CD Q GD O N E W 8 O oT rrs e v e r y b o d y ’ s (O l (1 7 ) C A RO L B U RN ETT A N D FR IEN D S 6:30 ) NBC NEW S I CSSNEW S J ABC NEW S T5J SA N FO R D A N D SO N 11 0 ) IT 8 EVER YB O D Y'S B U S I­ NESS M (1 7 ) B O S NEW HART 7:00 O G D new s (3 ) O P .M . M A G A Z IN E Demolishing houses with karate; the captain ot a pleasure cruise oceanliner; Chet Tell m akes potaio pancakes: Beverly Sassoon on co l­ oring your hair. C athie M ann ahowa how directors find glam orous sets for TV and movie productions ( 1 ) 0 JO K ER S W ILD (H ) (3 5 ) B ARNEY M ILLER 6D (1 0 ) MACNE1L / LEH R ER R EPO RT U l( 1 7 ) A LL IN TH E FA M ILY 7:30 3 ) TIC TA C D O UG H 9 1 6 0 .0 0 0 PYR A M ID B FA M ILY FEUD 3 5 ) RHOOA (1 0 ) D IC K C A VETT Quest; Donald Johanson 1 1 (1 7 ) SA N FO R D A N D SO N 8:00 PEO PLE Featured a water-skiing squirrel; fem ale life­ guards; a horse lhal drives a car; a honeym oon motel, tap-dancing on a sandy beach (R) m i l EN O S ® O TH E G REATEST A M ER IC A N H ER O H ink ley and M axw ell search for a top-secret US gun sight which w as hi tacked by m ercen aries 3 5 ) TH E R O C K FO R D FILE S (1 0 ) A N EVEN IN G W ITH TH E r O 3) Crews uses stark bright colors and closeup road signs th a t effec tiv ely s im u la te onsite o b serv atio n . P la c e m e n t of th e tru c k , roads and other d etails gives a sense of motion a s the vehicle moves on and off the p ag e s an d a c ro s s th e country. Jo se p h Low ’s " M ic e Twice” (Alheneum, ag es 47) tells the tale of a b attle of w its betw een p re y and predator. U ttar*: an 87 -ye ar-o ld Z e ig le ld er. BE A N N O U N C E D CD ( 1 0 ) TO _ JO C D Q N EW S , 35) BENNY H ILL (1 0 ) P O S TS C R IP TS Featured a re segm ent* on fire an ts and the G reat A m erican M usic Festival. ® ( 1 7 ) N IO H T G A LLER Y 9:00 D IF F 'R E N T S T R O K E S W hen Arnold's favorite teacher quits to take another )ob, he quits school. Q 3 ) O 'CO UNTRY C O M E S H O M E Country music stars Including G len-C am pbell,-Johnny C ash, Roy Clark. Crystal G ayle and L o re tls Lynn pay tribute to the G ran d O le A LO H A P A R A D I8 E C urtis's nephew tails In love w ith Sidney, two old pals are infatuated w ith the sam e widow and a businesswom an sacrifice* her husband lor her career. CUD (3 5 ) STR EETS O F 8 A N FR A N ­ C IS C O S) ( 1 0 ) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TO N IG H T ''A C opland C e le b ra ­ tion" An 80th birthday tribute to A m erican com poser A aron Copland taped at Kennedy C en te r's C oncert Hail In N ovem ber 1980 w ea ve* doc­ um entary. dance and m ovie m a teri­ al through ihe com m em orative c o n ­ cert. 9:30 O GD TH E F A C T 8 O F U F E B lair's p rep p ie d a te m a ke * a pass a t Jo and tries to tak e ad van tage o l her. © ( 1 7 ) LA ST O F TH E W ILD 10:00 O GD Q U IN C Y Quincy is sued for libel alter stating that a young w om ­ an's death was caused by a d o c­ tor * prescribed dial. ® O VEGAS Dan learns Ih e w om an he has fallen In love w ith is L a * V eg as' m oat expensive ca ll girl (R) © ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O R K N EW S © ( 1 7 ) NEW S 10:30 © is a sum of disp arate colors an d p a tte rn s th a t u n e x ­ pectedly blend; a visual jig saw th a t som ehow em erges as a well-shaped story. Donald Crews’ "T ru ck ” (G reenw lllow , a g e s 2-5) begins with the larg e re a r d o ors of a s e m itr a ile r s h u ttin g on a lo ad of tricycles ready for shipm ent. The red diesel truck m oves out into busy city streets, jockeys for position a t the tunnel, pauses a t an all-night truck stop for food and fuel, shifts down for rain-soaked highways, lum bers around m u lti-lev el in te rs e c tio n s , creeps across fog-clouded bridges and finally backs onto the delivery dock at its destination. 11:00 b u s i­ ness O GD REAL A p ril 1 Scott Joplin Is highlighted In "E lite Syncopations" perform ed by the Royal Ballel In July 1978 at C ovent G arden's Royal O pera House. © { 1 7 ) C A N C ER C A N B E B EA T EVENING : i Though generally witty, th e ta le s a r e u n ev en , especially in their appeal to young children, and require a d u lt I n te r p re ta tio n . C h ild ren of a ll a g e s, however, will appreciate the a r t i s t 's fine, fu ll-co lo r illustrations which, In m any Instances, work as com plete and humorous stories In themselves. T h e re w ere th re e (3 5 ) TH E W O R LD O F PEO P LE Featured: A nton W illiam s d e b u la 11:30 THE B EST O F C A R S O N Guests Jack lemfior on, Rodney O 3) D a n g e rlie ld , R o b b y B e n to n . (R ) QD O N B A BA SKETBA LL Playoll gam e (Z ) Q A B C N EW S N IG H T LIN E © (3 5 1 W A N TED : D E A D O R A LIV E © ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "F a m e Is The Nam e O t The G am e " (19 66 ) Tony Franciosa. Jack Klugm an A m a g a­ zine reporter accidentally discovert Ih e body of a slain girl 12:00 CD O LO VE B O A T "D oc. Be Patient'' Susan Sullivan; "D ance With M e " Carol Law rence. John Meehan; "Going M y W ay " Arlene G olonka. Buddy H acked. (B ) © ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 12:30 O GD T O M O R R O W G u e tle : author Bruce Claylon; Rick Nelson; Rev Richard Zone, head ol an an ilgay group: homosexual spokesm an David Rothenberg; M a rietta H a rt­ ley. |R| 1:10 ( D O POLICE STO R Y CD Q 1:30 NEW S © ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "T h e C row d Roars" (1932) Jam es C agney. Ann Dvorak. 2:00 B 3) DAILY D E V O TIO N A L 2:20 ( D O NEW 8 GD 2:50 O M O VIE "W h o W a t That Lady?" (B /W ) (I9 6 0 ) Tony Curlla, Dean M artin 3:15 © ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "T h e Young Racers" (1963) M a rk D am on. W il- --------------- x �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. THURSDAY 6:00 I O CD O N EW S I EA R TH, SEA A N D SKY 52) (13) (<117) 7) C c A; R O L B U R N ETT A N D FR IEN D S 6 :3 0 Q (£ ) NBC N EW S GD O C BS N EW S ( D Q ABC N EW S (11) ( 3 5 S A N FO R D A N D SO N 00 1 0 EA R TH . SEA A N D SKY 5 2 1 7 ) B O B N EW H A R T 7 :0 0 O (? ) N EW S (3 ) O P .M . M A G A Z IN E A Tah itia n p e a rl fa rm e r, a visit w ith th e d e s ig n ­ e rs o l A la n video g a m e s . C h e l Tell m a k e s S w iss c h o c o la te cookies. Judi M is s e l! ha s b a s k e tb a ll |a u e r clses. J o y c e K ulhaw ik has som e new toys tor to d d lers (D O JO K E R ’S W ILD ( 3 5 ) BARN EY M ILLER ( 1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEHRER R EPO RT 5 2 ( 1 7 ) A LL IN TH E FA M ILY 7 :3 0 a 0*1 TIC TA C DOUGH (S I a S50 .00 0 P Y R A M ID ( D O FA M ILY FEUD 51) ( 3 5 ) R H O D A ED ( 1 0 ) DICK C A V E TT Guest J u d ith S o m o g i 5 2 ( 1 7 ) S A N FO R D A N D SO N 0 (D 8:00 PR O JEC T P E A C O C K '2 Night Long,' Back R oads" and three other movies E V E N IN G ifuia ap My F a th e r The C irc u s K in g ” T h e re la ­ tionship b e tw e e n circus superstar G u n th e r G e b e l-W illia m s and his son. a n a s p irin g c ircus p e rlo rm e r. Is e x p lo re d CD O TH E W A LTO N S Jo h n -B o y trie s to e s ta b lis h a te le v isio n d e p a rtm e n t at the university CD Q TH E PA LA CE H ost Jack Jonas I ( 3 5 ) TH E R O C K FO R D FILES [ 1 0 FLO R ID A FO CUS 5 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE " T h e H a rd e r They Fall (1 9 5 6 ) H u m p h re y B o g a rt. R od S te ig e r A g ain st his b e lte r ju d g e ­ m e n t. a n u n e m p lo y e d re p o rte r p ro ­ m o te s a fix e d s y n d ic a te tight. 6 :3 0 CD ( 1 0 ) SN EA K PR EVIEW S Roger E b e rt a n d G e n e S iskel review "A ll 9 :0 0 O 3 ) FLA M IN G O R O A D Fielding agrees to save the W eldons trom financial rum in exchange lor a divorce trom Constance CD O M A G N U M , P.l. A wealthy wom an who lives tn a sell-created, cloak-and-dagger fantasy world becom es a target lor murder CD O BARNEY M ILLER Barney picks up a man w ho cam e to New York lor a convention tour years earlier and never lelt ( R ( r j <LD ( 3 5 ) STR EETS O F S A N FR A NC ISC O 6D ( 1 0 ) THE PAPER C H A S E A M atter 01 Anger A black student with a m isconceived notion ol her worth almost ruins her law career 9 :3 0 O TAXI Alex and Tony h i Elame up lor a date with a man who decides he likes Tony better than Elaino (R) 1 0 :3 0 I P ( 3 5 ) TH E W O R LD O F PEO PLE Featured Anson William s debuts his own nightclub act, teen weightlitters, an 87-year-old Zetglelder 11:00 0 3 ) 0 0 0 ( D O N EW S 51? < 3 5 ) B E N N Y H IL L CD ( 1 0 ) P O S TSC R IPTS Featured a te segm ents on th e Junior Achievement Olym pics and M idf astern dancing 1 1 :1 5 5 2 ( 1 7 ) N IG H T G ALLERY 1 1 :3 0 O C i) T H E B E S T O F C A R S O N G u e s ts Jim Fow ler. S a m m y D avis Jr . V ic to ria P rin c ip a l (R ) C D O m *a * s * h CDQ A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E 5P (35) W A N T E D : D E A D O R A L IV E 1 1 :4 5 52 (17) M O V IE The Gallant H o u rs ' (1 9 6 0 ) J a m e s C a g n e y . D ennis W e aver CD 10:00 O (3 ) F L A M IN G O ROAO Fielding has a m ajor argument with C on­ stance and pushes her into a tall, and Eu d o ra W e ld o n and 12:00 01) O S T A R S K Y A N D H U T C H (2 ) O C H A R L IE S A N G E L S The A ngels |Oin fo rc e s w ith a m y s te rio u s a n d p o w erfu l bein g to s a v e Tiffany's best In e n d tro m a h o rrifyin g m u r- JIM BAKKER E lm o Tyson are stranded together by a hurricane CD O N U RSE (Prem iere) A newty widowed m other (M ichael Learned) who returns to work at a New York City hospital runs into problem s with two touchy patients and her son S) O 1 0 I 2 0 In on h o u r-lo n g rep o rt, G e rn td o R ivera e x a m in e s how th e w ar in th e M id d le E ast is being (ou g h t, e x p lo rin g th e e le ­ m e n ts ot s a b o ta g e , assassin atio n , te rro ris m and intrigue, a n d re p o rts on Ih e in v o lv e m e n t o l R ussia end the U n ite d S la te s in th e conflict (U) ( 3 5 ) IN D EPEN D EN T N ETW O R K N EW S CD ( 1 0 ) A M E R IC A N S H O R T STO ­ RY The G olden H oneym oon" by Ring Lardner A retired couple IJam es W hitm ore. Teresa W right) vacationing in Florida lind their m a r r ia g e s h a k o n w h e n sh e encounters an old beau (Stephen Elliott) ( R ) n 1 0 :1 5 5 2 ( 1 7 ) N EW S Every Wednesday SPECIAL O (i) 1 2 :3 0 T O M O R R O W G u e s ts A nthon y Q u in n , c o m ic W a y ta n d F lo ­ w ers and M a d a m e , a m a te u r ro c ke t bu ild e r C a p l. R o b e rt T ru a x ; T h e C o rn e ls, S helley D uvall (R ) 1:00 (3 ) o N EW S CD Q 1:10 ' G itd a " (B /W | (1 9 4 6 ) R ita H a y w o rth , G le n n F ord M O V IE 2:00 0 ( I ) DAILY D EVO TIO N A L 2 :0 5 5 2 (1 7 } M O V l£ The G a y S is ters 1 1 9 42 ) Young B a rb a ra S ta n w y c k . G ig 3 :1 0 ( D O N EW S CD O 3 :4 0 MOVIF. " II C o m e s " (C ) (19711 J am es W h itm o re T o m o rro w P a tty D uke. 4 :2 0 5 2 ( 1 7 ) M IS S IO N : IM P O S S IB LE Weitz Is M acho Man On 'Hill Street Blues' NEW YORK “ Hill S tre e t B lu es” h a s been hailed by the critics os n gutsy, well-written and In­ te llig e n t s e rie s ab out policemen. Cops like it, too, but NBC’s “ Hill S tre e t Blues” has been fighting for s u rv iv a l. R a tin g s h av e im p ro v ed sin ce its la te January prem iere but its chief riv a l on S a tu rd a y nights is still ABC’s block­ buster hit “ F an tasy Island.” Bruce Weitz plays the show's scruffy undercover detective who chews cigars and occasionally likes to nibble on the ankles of his suspects. Nonetheless, hts penchant for biting has been reduced since the openihg ep iso d es, b e c a u se som e critics felt it was too peculiar a tra it for a policeman. Like the other acto rs on "Hill Street Blues," Weitz struggles under the cloud of Insecurity. "We know the show is good," he says, "yet we’re fighting for our life. It takes a trem endous toll on us psychologically. T he 5-foot-7-lnch a c to r weighs a wiry 150 pounds. He weighed 190 pounds during his Miami high school days, when he was a varsity football and baseball player for four years. A teacher talked Weitz into j<C«ii».Tlirr motor inn I t r u c p W e itz s t a r s in doing a play, “Twelve Angry M en," in his final year of high school. “ I began to lose interest in sports after th at." Weitz began trim m ing his weight. After college, he in te rn e d a t p re stig io u s regional th eaters and toiled in the hinterlands for eight y e a rs . He w orked offBroadway In New York and headed for Hollywood three years ago. ‘M ill S t r e e t B l u e s ” When asked about circum stances which led to “ Hill S treet Blues," Weitz says with a sm ile, “ I went to colleg e w ith th e sh o w 's executive producer, Steven Bochco." NBC has ordered 16 episodes for this season, and there are reports that all of them will be repeated during the sum m er, giving the show m ore of a chance to build an audience. O ' i m (nJtOi KING CRAB LEGS 3 Piece Individual Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 •F re n c h F rits M ts h td Potatoes •C o ta Slaw O B aktd B ta n t And Hot Roll Friday, M arch27, 19S1— 11 DINNER SPECIAL SOUP AND SALAD VEGETABLE • ROLLS & BUTTER $795 SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WE USEONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN AN Foods Cooked to Per# PtMef ON Also, For Your Llstonlng P lo t sure White D in in g . . . BARRY ON THE VIBES In Our Buccaneer Lounge GENE TANZY and HIGH STREET 2100 S. French Avo Hwy. 17-91 - Sanford Al Constantin*-O w ner 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hw y. 17-92) 321-0690 Sanford . » v * A fc » I �12—Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Friday, March 27, i n i JOIN OUR ELECTRO •v R EN TA L & SALES C O . No. 7 Lakeview P la z a — 316 Com m ercial Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (30 5)3 2 3 -7 8 8 5 •f* r*.” - »«# .1 AMY TV) SER V IN G Seminole — Volusia Counties — Orange — A N Y V ID E O C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R , H O M E E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N T E R , CONSOLE STER EO , S T E R E O SY S TE M , PO R TA B LE T V , CONSOLE TV , A N D R E M O T E CO NTRO L TVs P R O M O UR COM­ P L E T E S E L E C T IO N OP — * PRODUCTS. ■MTHTAIMUNT CIKTM VIDEO MOVIES EXCHANGE £UIB JO IN OUR V ID E O M O V IE S EXCHANGE CLUB A N D W ATCH WHAT YOU WANT TO WATCH# W H E N YOU WANT TO A t tt.10 PER M O V IE EXCHANOE �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. Condo CollOpSO! 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 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 3* 9 Dead, 20 More Still Missing 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. pi 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 r d d u r i n g c e re m o n ie s F r i d a y n i g h t . P r e s e n tin g th e a w a r d on b e h a l f of t h 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. G eorge Touhy Receives Chamber's Topper A w a rd L io n 's N o t 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 S h a r e E n o u g h PITTSBURGH (UPI) - 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, Pittsburgh 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. 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 V 7i 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 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 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 m em ber. — 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 Kn ox , 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 i r e l o w e r , t a k e s a low pay — $9,256 a year to start. Senior r e a d i n g on a p o s s ib le fi re . 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 � 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 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 27, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f62b8baeaed7ddb4c73358ac59d89b22.pdf 553711ef0db97b23d7f83d7a8908f46c PDF Text Text I ^ * B L O N D IE Tuoidiy, April 21, 1»I1 O-EvtnlngHtraM, Sanford, FI, OH, NO-” MY PEN P E U . UNDER THE DESK by Chic Young THAT WAS MR I'D RECOGNIZE HIS FOOT ANYWHERE ,o M t o ii n-u B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mori Walker OJOtfl THAT'S A BITING WIND TO PAY, LU C K ILY IT'S AT OUR BACKS r TD G M s'fW A R X JC H \V£^aF' 2 3 PLURALITY IK) m S lC ^,.LO f$ OF fE D P ie MCT0P FOR HIKA. WHAT A •RAKE* MS IS.HBUOrTEDFOR 25 26 15 18 u w c A im iB y T H B L A R fc e ^ r 24 RICHARD KMOU l 31 34 37 J 42 by Bob Montana A R C H IE I HEARD ITONLY APPtP AN INCH TO THE WATER LEVEL-. NOT NEARLY p -------— ------- < ENOUGH. ' y SEE.AKCHIE, ^ THAT'S HARP TO BELIEVE/ PUH-H...NQIT ISN'T'1 SAW THE RESERVOIR ONCE ANP IT SPREAPS OUT CVER MILES ANP MILES' IT'S SO DUMB.' IF THEY MADE IT SMALLER. IT WOULPN'T TAKE SO LONG TO FILL I T U P S r 41 Author Fleming 42 Boat 1 Budge 45 It is (contr ] S Profeii 46 Same (prefix) 9 Ooctrine 49 Cereal gram 12 Menner 50 Quasimodo 13 Baleful 53 Measure of 14 W h it (It) land (metric) 15 In tome other 54 Every piece 55 Seaweed 17 Dine substance 18 Swift aircraft 56 Uh-huh (sbbr) 19 Actor Taylor 57 Undulate Lisa, 20 Smell anchor 58 painting 22 Nuclear agancy (abbr) DOW N 23 Mantel component 1 Mesdames (Pl| (abbr) 24 Noble gai 2 Patrolaum 27 Sailing derivatives 31 _________3Jigger Waistcoat 32 Numerous 4 Compass 33 Spy group point (abbr) 5 For this case 34 Armenian 6 Contested mountain 7 Gridder 35 Mountlin Jim m y_____ (Lit) 8 Working day 36 Fungus 9 Frappe 37 Towards 10 Coarse ocean tobacco 39 Doran less 1 1 Parcel out three (p i) 16 Smell brown 40 Prior to bird 12 by Art Sansom r Answer to Previous Punle ACROSS 1 T H E BORN LOSER r 43 44 49 TE 0 i i N o t TA E i l a j o i fTTD TTTTl M Un l o n n l n n u E I# A c 0 o a n tp u n u ni iin let i 8n nnnnanl n DEAR DR. L A M B -M y 17year-old daughter is 5 feet 2 and weighs 136 pounds. She is very solidly built. She is the in n u n n only member of the family ■ □ n n la □ D O D ln n n lD who is overweight. I have been trying to help her diet 36 Time period 2 t Superlative (abbr) suffix (without nagging) for the last 38 Very smell 22 Astronauts' six months. I took her to a 39 Poet Ogden "all right" doctor and she has no health (comp w d ) problem s. 1 was very *1 Irritable 23 Charged disappointed In his advice. All 42 Medical particles picture (comp he told her was to cut down on 24 Christ's wd) carbohydrates. Would you birthday 43 Journey please send me your Health 25 Irish Free 44 Busy insects Letter, Weight Losing Diet? State 45 Peruvian 26 College Will she lose weight on it if she Indian athletic group 46 Shakespeirfollows it faithfully? She will 27 Musical group een villain exercise for a short time and 28 Sacred image 47 Scrutinise then give it up. I think if she 29 Cairo’s river 4B Vegetable 30 Exclamation 51 Auto workers' would get more exercise this would help. She has too much 32 Addition!) union (sbbr) weight on her stomach and 35 Hikes 52 Wham legs. 7 9 10 11 6 8 4 5 DEAR READER - There seems to be a national kick on 14 13 cutting down on c a r­ bohydrates. It is often a 17 16 misguided effort. The most calories in most American 20 21 diets are from fat — not ■ ■ " carbohydrates. A gram of fat 22 contains nine calories while a J ■ 23 gram of carbohydrate only 28 29 30 contains four. Beyond that, ■ 33 32 the biggest factor affecting ■ ■ the calorics in food is the 35 water and fiber content. Many ■ ■ carbohydrate foods are low■ 39 38 calorie foods because they J contain lots of water and bulk. 40 41 Most vegetables are in this g ■ category and certainly most « 47 48 salads — unless you add a fat■ ,s ■ containing salad dressing. 52 50 51 w 53 54 55 56 57 58 H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For W ednesday, April 22, 1981 Z EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider USTEN TD1WSJ0HN...TT S flrt THE NEUJ IN69M& TAX CUTS MOSTLY FAVORTHE RICH SO THAT TH6YU, FUTMCRE MONEY ID STOCKS AUD BONDS X ) STIMULATE BUSINESS ITS HARD TD BEUEVE THAT THE FRCCLEM VUrTHOLK ECOfJOMY IS THAT THE RICH DON’T HAVE EJJ006H MOJ6Y T * Y i(u P R IS C IL L A 'S POP SWIFTER- THANRUNNING DEER- HE-WHOTAMESb u ffa ld -T KEEPS-BEAR AT-BAV». by Ed Sullivar WHAT THINKING , ABOUT THE NAM ES I YOU „ MIGHT'VE DOING? H A P-" ARE "•IF I P BEEN AN INDIAN BRAVE/ SHINES BRIGHT­ O N -T O P / I KNOW A DANDY. rX VTc r y ' 4-ZII BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Helm dahl w ■ < GOOD VXI JUST 1DOK l -TWO SECONDS O FF g r YDUIZ T T M P . KEEP UP TMESCOD WORK ANDVOULL BE A// OoMPlC CARCOTTHON co n ten d er; 14:v :*8t•!**»’*■fra* M MNHiliW-N 8®P ftfX£*5>(S *? LIBRA (Sept 23-OcL 23) You can best satisfy your restless urges today by dropping in on friends you've neglected a bit. Their welcome mat will be out. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Your financial prospects are extremely encouraging at this time, especially regarding Ideas you've had in the back of your head to make or save money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) E xercise your initiative today, rather than waiting on others. Your chances for success are ex­ cellent in areas where you assume personal control. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) To get others to help you today, you must first make your desires known. Don't be secretive. Put your cards on the table. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't be afraid to ex­ periment with new ideas, methods or techniques today. The more progressive you are, the greater your chances for success. PISCES (Feb. 29-March20) Don't duck challenging situations today. You're a far stronger com petitor than you’re likely to give yourself credit for. Visualize yourself in the winner's circle. ARIES (March 21-April lB) Seek activities today which challenge you, both physically and mentally. Avoid things which are too routine or keep you tied down. THSY Do n 't TO gc riw a Ec by* transfers are allowed. When JTB is played it is kepi simple and the general prac­ NORTH 4-21-Si tice is to use four suit trans­ ♦ AJ 9 fers with the two-spade V J4 response showing clubs and ♦ AKJ 75 ♦ y 106 the three-club response show­ ing diamonds WEST EAST Here we see computer ♦ H5 4 3 2 ♦ Q 10 7 expert and life master Ron VKI06 V9H753 Blau and industrialist Milton ♦96 482 Petrie using the transfer bid ♦ K72 ♦543 to get to a cinch diamond SOUTH slam with South the declarer. ♦ K6 North's three-club response * AW2 was the diamond transfer and ♦ y 104 3 South's three-diamond rebid ♦ AJ 98 automatic. North’s threespade call suggested slam Vulnerable: Both possibilities ana South's fourDealer: East club bid accepted the idea of a W rit North Exit slam Pass North’s jump to five dia­ I’ass 34 Pass monds showed good diamonds Pass 3F Pass and in spite of having the min­ Pass 54 Pass imum 16 high-rara points, Pass Pass Pass Blau silting South went on to six. He liked his four good (rumps and nice control Opening lead 45 cards. Hon won the spade in his hand, drew trumps and lost By Oswald Jacoby the club finesse. Later, he dis­ and Alan Sontag carded one of dummy's hearts on his long club and wrapped The Cavendish Club rubber up his 12 tricks. bridge game allows simple Note lhat a heart lead conventions only. It does not would heat a diamond slam exactly follow American Con­ played by North and that the tract Bridge League theories way the cards lie, six notrump there. Thus, negative ami would fall one trick shbrt. responsive doubles and Jaco­ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i H-MY ARM/- ; NR. ASP//WHAT HR. HCCIEN15ASICK 1 HUH? WWTS it- HOT BE 5UWECTEP YOU T R W TO UNDUE STRESS/ T* COM HE AGAIN?/ P E R F E C T ... g o v er n m en t o n o m is t . A by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS r WHAT CAN I VO TD HBLP?> SOUFFLE OCKIFFLE Atf)IP A COLLISION. I am a great supporter of exercise but unless a person is able to do a great deal of exercise, losing weight lhat way is a slow process. A sensible goal is to plan to increase the level of exercise enough to use an additional 250 calories a day while decreasing the diet calories about 250 calories a day. On such a sane program a person can lose about a pound a week. Walking, swimming, jogging, tennis and sports one enjoys are the best ways to increase. WIN A T BRID GE HAVE TnNtfJ 4-xi SOUFFLE want this issue tan send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to me, In care newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. She should not try to lose too fast and should be content with about a pound a week. by Leonard S tarr THE CHILD 1YEAH?/ I’LL mcclevT ~bY-E^b-T>>-"3S-. - K MS hT kEUllV uvCbEFT}'*, t-aSTiffiM HURTIN* ME, BE GENEROUS, IPEClPE YOU HAYGO. J n r ASP/ LET W © (p j^ r^ s re o g rir A YOUR BIRTHDAY April 22,1981 The very same areas which denied you gains previously are the ones which could prove beneficial this coming year. Don't give up on that for which you’ve worked hard and long. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Norm ally you’re not too receptive to changing or altering conditions, but today you are able to adapt yourself to the unexpected. Find out more of what lies ahead of you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The type of companions you choose to pal around with today will have a great in­ fluence on your attitude. Select optimistic buddies. CANCER (June 23-July 22) You won’t be content today to fritter your time away on unproductive pursuits. Busy yourself with that which will give you a real sense of ac­ complishment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to devote some time today to games or sports in which you enjoy participating. A break from mundane routines will do you a world of good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) This is a good day to entertain at your place persons to whom you feel socially indebted. Get on the phone and generate an impromptu get-together. Dr. Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB - Can a woman’s body suffer from the cessation of the injection of sperm following the death of her husband, especially when that injection has been frequent? If so, is there medication that can assist in Your doctor should have providing the nourishm ent advised your daughter to that possible came from the eliminate the fat in her food sperm? wherever possible. You can DEAR READER - No. A help in tliis by preparing foods without significant amounts woman derives no nourish­ ment benefits from sperm of fat. cells. There have been some Of course, sweets and research studies that have concentrated starches should suggested lhat semen con­ be avoided. Why? Because tains some chemicals that they contain very little water protect against Infection or or bulk and that causes them improve body defenses. If you should have an infection, of to be high calorie foods. Your daughter will lose course, it can be treated. The weight if she follows the diet nourishment that is lost is in Tiie Health Letter number emotional nourishment and 4-7, Weight Losing Diet, which that can be quite important to I am sending you. Others who a person's emotional health. A N N IE FRANK“a Wl» tHNfc'ST I Eat Less Fat And Lose Fat O te K V W Z f lu & & T 5 / J 5 J T F L Y A A I P &VB HI WH-E g cn iP F L r SCRIF^LE r w p otnw c; n c o r c o f f e e o n CARELESS, EMMA Y — Y ‘OZtLtS& ...U H W S 1HM \ fePIMA? £A5MNP-T}ty\5Hm 4 -z r iw jmp r^ ii « 1*HI6. ACCORDING 1D Id NONA, IS A o m ts s . MOD IT'S A S A f t . �73rd Y ear, No. 209—W ednesday, April 22,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald—{USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents White House: Soviet Threat Justifies Saudi Plane Deal WASHINGTON (UPI) - President serious deterioration of security con­ Reagan decided over Israeli protests to ditions in the Middle East and the Per­ sell five sophisticated radar planes to sian Gulf region and the growing threat Saudi Arabia because of the "serious to our friends there from the Soviets and deterioration" of Middle East security other pressures,” acting White House caused largely by the Soviet Union. press secretary Larry Speakes said. Opposition was quick in developing. That reasoning was at the heart of the "It's a serious mistake which will administration's explanation of the sale enflame the Middle East, rather than announced Tuesday. Reagan is well stabilize it, and 1 will do aU that I can to aware of the opposition, but does not defeat it," said Rep. Barney Frank, Dagree the deal poses a threat to Israel, Mass. his spokesman said. Chairman Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., of The sale is necessary because of "the the Senate Foreign R elations sub­ committee on the Middle East called the sale "a mistake" and predicted it faces "certain defeat" in the Senate. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., a longtime supporter of Israel, said the planes “do not meet legitimate Saudi defensive needs. They arc offensive weapons that can easily be used to threaten the security of Israel, our closest ally in the Middle East." But Sen. Charle Percy, R-Ill,, chair­ man of the Foreign Relations Com­ mittee, said the administration "con­ attention from its much-ballyhooed economic program. There also is work to be done to muster the required support for the arms package. The AWACS — the world’s most ex­ pensive aircraft at a nearly 9127 million each — would not be in Saudi hands until 1985 "at the earliest," Speakes said. The administration did not say when the proposal would be sent to Capitol Hill. Opponents would need majorities in both houses to kill the deal. Along with five advanced warning radar aircraft known as AWACS, the deal includes conformal fuel tanks, AIM-9L air-to-air missiles and air refueling capability for 62 F-15 Jet fighters ticketed for Saudi Arabia next year. Officials indicated one reason for delaying the official notification is the administration does not want to distract The sale of the enhanced F-15 equip­ ment for defensive uses was announced March 6. The thrust of Israeli opposition to the AWACS deal centers on the aircraft's ability to chart military traffic in the air space over Israel. This theoretically would negate a pre-emptive strike by the Israelis if they feel threatened by their Arab neighbors. sulted closely" with the Senate on the question and added his panel will "try to develop a consensus In support of an arms package for Saudi Arabia which will help secure Western defense in­ terests in the Persian Gulf." That contention is disputed by the administration. Chem ists To Probe 'Toxic' W aste Site By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff W riter A five-month-effort by Sanford city officials to get proof that the waste chemicals stored at a two-acre field in the city are a hazard to area residents and the environment is finally paying off. Ten chemists under contract with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and officials of the State Department of Environmental Regulation will be at the site off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane, beginning at 5 a.rn., Thursday to take samples from the 3,270 drums of waste chemicals for analysis. While the labels on many of the drums Indicate the waste chemicals contain carcinogens and are flam m able, chemical analysis is necessary to prove the city and DER’s court case against City Chemicals Co. Inc., operator of the site. DER and the city have been trying to convince the circuit court at Sanford that the chemical company should set a schedule far the immediate removal of the waste. Len Kozlov, DER district enforcement officer, said today the chemists out of Atlanta are bringing with them three vans of equipment for the taking of samples. The EPA will turn over to DER the samples for testing in the DER Tallahassee laboratories. Mayor Lee P. Moore said the city will comply with a request from the federal and state agencies by providing two police officers, firefighters and a fire truck at the site while the samples are being taken. Mayor Moore said the city file on the storage site collected since city officials discovered the operation in early November is at least two inches thick with memos, reports on telephone calls to state and federal officials, and copies of letters demanding assistance to have the drums removed. Kozlov said the samples are to be taken in the early morning hours when the drums are cool to lessen the hazards. He said the chemists who will take the samples will be dressed in protective gear. "Because of the hazardous nature of the chemicals, DER is neither equipped nor trained to take the samples itself," Kozlov said. "All we know about the chemicals at County Offers To Raid 'Buggod* Courtroom 'A J u d g e D o in g T h a t S h o u l d n 't B e K in d He didn't mean to be nasty, but dadgumlt, Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey was really bugged. If the county commission was going to force he and the other two county Judges to continue to use that "dump" — Courtroom D in the courthouse annex on E. First Street — all right. But for crying out loud, do something about the bugs! Things had gotten to the point that the craw ly little c ritte rs were disrupting court and turning Judges into exterminators. In making a plea Tuesday befype commissioners to either renovate JUDGE ALAN DICKEY O f T h in g ' Courtroom D or find the county judges other court space, Dickey told this story: On Monday, "I had to kill a bug crawling across the bench. It was a 'earsome-looking creature. I don't know what kind it was." It obviously wasn't a cockroach. "Those things are so big they carry off my law books." Monday's,bench bug was bookless. Anyway, "this bug Is crawling across my bench and a guy is standing there in front of me pleading guilty to speeding, staring at this bug." Dickey paused to mimic the defendant, giving his best impression of bug-eyed in­ credulity. "Everybody In the cour­ troom was looking at this bug. "So, I had to tear off a piece of paper a n d . . . " his arm came down In a swooping motion . . . "WHAPI," smashing the insect all over center stage. "Now, a Judge shouldn't be doing that kind of thing in a courtroom," Dickey said. Well, maybe it wasn't so bad after all. "At least it woke everybody up." Commissioners said they would study Dickey's request, and promised to have the courtroom sprayed for vermin. In the meantime, commissioner Sandrali loin, lotlg'ue tlfflbyij'r flTee k, offered to equip D with a can of Raid. Dickey didn’t laugh. And while he didn’t say it, one suspected he would like to have told Mrs. Glenn to "bug off." - BRITT SMITH The city and DER received a tem­ porary court order against City Chemical requiring the firm to fence in the site and to segregate flammable chemicals. The order also required removal of leaking drums from the site. But the court case has been in limbo since that time until arrangements could be made for the chemical analysis. By BRIT SMITH Herald Staff Writer At tin t, he dismissed them as mere coincidents: the mysterious aliment, the drinks that made him ill, his wife’s seemingly innocent queries about the condition of his'heart. But then, things turned nasty and 63year-old psychic William J. Herman of Cassadaga became convinced his wife was trying to kill him. Site did little to hide the fact. Herm an said she threatened him w;th a butcher knife, and attempted to gel him to buy more life insurance. The apparent plot ended un­ successfully Tuesday morning when Peggy J. Herman, 36, of 200 S. Marion St., was arrested and charged with solicitation to com m it first degree murder. A second woman, Mercedes E. Sanford's Tim Rainea enjoyed the best day of his young Major League career Tuesday with four steals and four hits as Montreal flogged Philadelphia 10-3. See Page 9A for details. HsraM Phot* by Tam Viacaat POSTER PERFECT T e a g u e M id d le S ch o o l S ix th G r a d e r E r ic G u in n h o ld s potter t h a t won h im f i r s t p la c e In th e E a s t F lo r id a D iv isio n of th e American Automobile A s s o c ia tio n ’s 1981 T ra ffic S a fe ty P o s te r C o n te s t a n d th e Grand Award in th e o v e r a ll e le m e n ta r y c a te g o r y o f F lo r i d a 's E a s t C o a s t D iv isio n . Eric received $75 in p riz e m o n e y a n d a c h a n c e to c o m p e te n a tio n a lly . He is th e s o n o f Rita a n d J o h n E ic h b e r g e r ,2 U - D P e a r l L a k e A p a r tm e n ts , A lta m o n te Springs. Guerra, 30, of 875 Derbyshire Road, Daytona Beach, was charged with being an accessory to Uie same charge. Mrs. Herman, a licensed medium, was being held this morning at the Volusia County Jail under $25,000 bond; Mrs. Guerra, $10,000 bond. During the a rre sts, Investigators confiscated a box of oatmeal suspected of being laced with narcotics or poison. The oatmeal was sent to the regional crime tab In Sanford for analysis. The alleged scheme to kill Herman was foiled when an informant tipped police. Volusia County sheriff's deputies along with narcotics officers, posing as murderersfor-hire, taped conversations with Mrs. Herman In which she said she wanted to have her husband knocked off In order to collect insurance money. Agent Dave Hudson said Mrs. Herman at one point directed the undercover men to make her spouse's death look like a drug- or robbery-related homicide. Herm an, a form er professional wrestler, said he suspected his wife of trying "to do me in" for the past two years, but could do nothing about it because he had no proof. He considered divorce, but felt suspicion wasn't suf­ ficient cause. Herman said his doubts grew stronger after his wife and Mrs. Guerra became friends. There were the drinks which caused him to get sick, then the in­ surance man showed up on his doorstep claiming Mrs. Herman wanted him in­ sured for a year. Several times, he -.'called, his wife threatened him with a butcher knife, but he refused to press charges. Last June, Herman said he was Catholics Riot In Londonderry; IRA Hunger Striker Nears Death . Ireland 'JIPJL - Catholic youths in Londonderry hurled acid bombs at British troops in violent protests against P rim e M inister Margaret Thatcher's "arrogant" refusal to intercede to save dying IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands. The Rev. Jimmy Doherty told mour­ ners a "particular examination" was needed into the deaths of Jim Brown, 18, and Jam es English, 19, killed during riots Sunday. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The president of an anti-sex education organization was In the Hillsborough'County Jail without bond today, charged with sexual battery of a 17-year-old boy and lewd and lascivious behavior Involving an 8-yearold girl. Km 2 Women Jailed In Plot To Murder Psychic The Provisional IRA proclaimed a day of mourning today for the funerals In Londonderry of two youths run down by a British army vehicle during rioting over Sands' fast. Jailed For Lewd Behavior ' police revealed Tuesday that Jack Gregorio, 46, had been arrested Monday evening when he returned home from work. Spokesman Johnny Barker said the alleged offenses occurred between September and April. No other in­ formation was provided in an attempt to protect the‘identity of the children. this point is what is on the labels on the drums," he said. Kozlov said this sampling effort Is the first undertaken by the EPA under a law designed to control the storage of chemical wastes, which went into effect in November. "EPA is trail-blazing in Sanford," Kozlov said. Observing the work will be Dr. Robert Patton, DER’s head chemist," Kozlov said. City Engineer Mack laZenby, after a citizen had complained, discovered the stored chemical waste on property leased to the Orlando-based chemical company on Nov. 12. City Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles inspected the site, called in DER and EPA and began a series of pleas for help and filed complaints that neither the stale nor the federal agencies were assisting the city to get the chemicals removed. A state fire marshal after an inspection in late November declared the area to be a fire hazard. "Justice must not only be done, but must be seen to be done especially when people whose occupation It is to uphold the law seem to want only to destroy the law," Doherty said. “The circumstances surrounding the death of Jim Brown Include confusion, bittern ess and misunderstanding." "Crime is crime Is crim e," Mrs. Thatcher said during an official visit in Riyadh Saudi Arabia, on Tuesday In rejecting political status for Irish Repub­ lican Army prisoners — Sand*’ key demand for ending his 5W ay hunger strike. Haugb*"..’^ J*ver diplomatic relations with Britain if it refused to discuss the hunger strike. “There can be no question of political status for someone who is serving a sentence for crime," Mrs. Thatcher said. "I hope anyone on hunger strike for his own sake will think fit to come off hunger strike. But that is a m atter for him." The clash of wills between Mrs. Thatcher and Sands raised the threat of fresh violence in Northern Ireland. About 500 angry rioters rampaged through the streets of Londonderry after Mrs. Thatcher refused to meet with three Republic of Ireland politicians seeking to save Sands, who was reported near death in Maze Prison. At least three police were struck by acid bombs — milk bottles filled with sulfuric a d d — but none were seriously injured in the street battles Tuesday. Sands, 27, elected to the British Parliament April 9 while serving a 14year-sentence for weapons offenses, told visiting members of his family he would not quit his fast. He was reported nearly blind and going deaf. " It Is not my habit or custom to meet members of parliament from a foreign country to talk about a citizen of the United Kingdom (residing) in the United Kingdom,” Mrs. Thatcher said at a news conference in Riyadh. Catholic youths from Londonderry s Bogside district burned two post office vans and hurled stones, a d d bombs, and Molotov cocktails at police and British soldiers. No arrests were reported. An H-BIock Committee spokesman in Belfast said Sands told his family he would not end the fast u n leu the government met the status demands made by him and three fellow convicts who joined the hunger strike. In Dublin, the National Hblock Com­ mittee that supporta Sands attacked Mrs. Thatcher’s "arrogant dismissal" and urged Irish Prim e Minister Charles Sands, considered the commander of IRA inmates a t the Maze, also wants prisoner s to be allowed to wear their own clothes and not do prison work. hospitalized with an unknown malady which doctors tried unsuccessfully for two weeks to diagnose. He still doesn't know what made h(m 111. He apparently suspected his wife because shortly after being released from the hospital, he wrote her out of his will. On Monday, Herman said, he paaaed out while walking down the sidewalk in Apopka. That night, his wife asked him about his h eart Herman met his wife in 1973 and married her a year later, but not with a great deal of enthusiasm. "I told her I didn't want to get m arried," he said. "I told her I was too old. She said she would look after me until I died. “ I didn’t know she was going to help me along." TODAY Action Reports............................IA Around The Clock....................... 4A Calendar ................................... 1IB Classified Ads............................ UB Com ics........................................ |B D earA bby..................................19B D tafes. . . v; r:2 A ■ Dr. I a m b .....................................tB Editorial...................................... |A F lo rid a........................................ |A H u p lta l...................................... i a Nation ............................. ia Ourselves..................................... i b People.......................................... ia S p o rts................................... IA-11A Television................................... i b W eather................................... i a World........................................... i a Rubbed The Wrong Way In M o n WaytThan Ono COLUMBIA, S.C. (U P I) Marine MaJ. Wayne E. Rollings put his backside on the line (or the United States — rubbing it raw In the proceu of breaking the Soviet situp record. Rollings, 40, said Tuesday when he reed about a Russian record of 36,500 si tups It made him so m ad he did 40,000 sit ups in 16 hours — a new world record. Rolling!, a wiry, W , Mkpounde, u id : “the worst part about It was my backside. U was rubbed raw ." �?A— Evgnlng H«ratd, Sanford, F I. W td n n d iy , A p ril 11, I t ! I Sanford Man Found Guilty} W ORLD IN BRIEF Solidarity Warns It Wants 1971 Strike Leader To Stay WARSAW (UPI)— Solidarity today said an exiled organizer of the 1970 strikes that toppled the government of Wladyslaw Gomulka had returned to Poland illegally and warned It would use “ all means of protest" to defend his right ot stay. The return of Edmund Baluka, a leader in the 1970 strikes In Szezecin protesting food prices, came as the govern­ ment announced a stringent new rationing plan that covered almost all bade foods and said its new Solidarity partner approved the tough step. "Baluka has the full right to stay in Poland, to have a Job at Szczecin shipyard and to move freely around the coun­ try," a Solidarity statement said. "In case his security is infringed, all means of protest In accordance with the charter of Solidarity will be applied," the statement said. This would include the threat of strike. The 1970 strikes in Gdansk, Szczecin, and Gydnla ted to the fall of Prime Minister Gomulka and planted the seeds of the Solidarity independent labor movement. Beirut Airport Shelled BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)— Christian Phalanglst gunners peppered the runway and terminal of Beirut’s airport with artillery, closing the facility and severing the battered nation's link to the outside world. Lebanese authorities anxious to reopen the airport, located In an area controlled by Syrian peace-keeping forces and Palestinian guerrillas, worked through the night to arrange a cease-fire today without success. Syrian peace-keepers, ensconced In predom inatly Moslem West Beirut, and Christian militiamen and Lebanese regulars on the eastern side, traded heavy ar­ tillery and machinegun fire Tuesday. Poles Near Full Rationing WARSAW, Poland (UPI)— Poland, bolstered by a vote of confidence from Moscow, announced a stringent rationing plan to cover almost all basic foods and said its new partner Solidarity approved the tough step. The plan to ration butter, flour and rice and a Polish staple, Kasha, was announced as Soviet Ambassador Boris Aristov expressed confidence in Poland's Communist rulers to solve their own problems at celebrations making the 36th anniversary of a Soviet-Poland friendship treaty. "The Soviet people are convinced that the Polish natlon...wlll be able to solve the complicated tasks and assure the pulling of the country out from crisis," Aristov said. An original rationing plan announced earlier this month was withdrawn only hours after It was publicized, and the government's offldal spokesman said the announcement was premature." Hitler No, Goebbels Yes HEIDELBERG, West Germany (UPI)— The West German government's plans to ban Adolf Hitler’s book "Mein Kampf" are not deterring a state theater from dramatizing a novel in which his infamous propaganda minister praised the fuhrer's Influence. The play, based on Joseph Goebbel’s novel “Michael — A German Destiny,” tells of a youth who learned how to cope with life after meeting Hitler and will be staged by the Stadttheater next month, the municipal theater announced Tuesday. "Goebbels wrote the novel in his youth and it is largely autobiographical," a spokesman for the theater said. "It is an Interesting psychological study ol a person captivated by Hitler as so many of his generation were." The announcement came the same day the government said it was drawing up wide-ranging anti-Nazi legislation that would ban "Mein Kampf," the book In which Hitler outlined his theory of a German master race. Dollar Dips, Gold Jumps LONDON (UPI)— The U. S. dollar was hit by lower Eurodollar deposit rates and opened down on European money markets today. Gold climbed by as much as $11. An ounce of gold cost $49150 in Zurich, up $11, and in London the precious metal traded at $492.75, against $484.50 Tuesday. Freed Sailors Back On Their Ship At Guantanamo KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Four U.S. Navy seamen, seized by a Cuban patrol boat when they strayed into Cuban waters while pleasure boating, are back on their ship at Guantanamo Naval Base. "They all looked good, rested, relaxed. The medical checkup showed they were in good condition," said Lt. (J.g.) Chuch Bourquardez of the Boca Chlca Naval Air Station, where the men stopped between the flight from Havana and the trip back to Guantanamo, the UJ5. Navy base on the southern coast of Fidel Castro's Cuba. “They were only on the ground about 10 minutes. They only had time for a Coke," he said. Of Threatening President A 25-year-old Sanford man faces up to five years in prison nfter being, fo'ind guilty Tuesday in U. S. District Court, Orlando, of mailing a death threat to Ronald Reagan while he was president-elect. A 12-member jury deliberated for about an hour and 15 minutes before convicting Bobby Dean Wilson, alias Gerald Steffan, of threatening the life of the president. Judge George Young scheduled sentencing for next Tuesday. Wilson could receive up to five years in jail, a 91,000 fine or both. Wilson, address unknown, was accused of making several death threats in a rambling, three-page letter mailed to Reagan on Jan. 6 while Wilson was a prisoner in the Seminole County Jail. The blood-splattered letter had the word "kill" scrawled in blood at the top of the page and was signed with Wilson's name and a bloody thumbprint. Experts testified during the trial that the blood smears on the letter matched Wilson's blood type. Wilson’s handwriting and that in the letter also matched. Included in the letter were several pictures, two of them of Reagan with holes punched in his forehead, one of a murdered man Inside a car. Wilson did not testify during the two-day trial, but through his attorney Indicated that he did not mail the letter. And even if he had, the defense claimed the letter contained no real death threats, but rather political ramblings, idle talk and comments made In jest. At the time he mailed the letter Wilson was awaiting trial on charges of burglary, auto theft, and possession of a controlled substance. He pleaded guilty to the burglary charge on Dec. 8 and was sentenced to three years in prison. He is presently being held In the Orange County Jail without bond. "This is a very simple bill — If you vote against this, you don't like dogs," said Jenkins. "In some cities, the narcotics people are putting out contracts on dogs." He said existing law allows only a $25 cruelty fine for killing a dog. Jenkins said police dogs need better protection than household pets because of their value and risks of their work. The bill (SB 234) was sent to the House in a unanimous vote. The Senate also voted unanimously to exempt Super Bowl tickets from the state sales tax. Sen. Dick Anderson, D-Miaml, a former Miami Dolphin player, said Miami and Tampa are making bids to the National Football League for returning the NFL championship game to Florida, but that all other states in the running have the sales tax exemption to offer. The House, which met Monday and Tuesday, had no floor session set today, but a subcommittee killed a bill that would have made English the official language of the state. The bill (HB 275) failed on a M vote by the House Efficiency and Effectiveness Subcom­ mittee of Governmental Operations. Among the crime bills set for Senate debate today were measures to make the Parole and Probation Commission seek advice of sen­ tencing judges before freeing prison inmates, to set uniform parole guidelines, defining “switchblade" in the concealed weapons statute and setting penalties for selling pseudo-narcotics. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A fierce cold front gripped nor­ theastern states today, shriveling delicate flowers and fruit blossoms, and thunderstorms spread across the Mississippi Valley Into the Northern Plains region. In Texas and Louisiana, fierce winds and thunderstorms roared through the region Tuesday, causing some property damage but ap­ parently no Injuries. Flood watches were posted today for most of the Gulf Coast states. Temperatures in the 20s and 30s shriveled fruit blossoms and withered flowers in the Nor­ theast. Freeze warnings were posted for eastern West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. AREA READINGS a.m .): temperature: 69; low: 65; Tuesday's high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: Northwest at 7 mph. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:31a.m., 10:46 p.m.; lows, 4:11 a.m., 4:06 p.m,; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:23 a.m., 10:38 p.m.; lows, 4:02 a.m., 3:57 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:52 a.tn., 2:50 p.m.; lows, 9:08 a.m., 10:09 p.m, BOATING FORECAST: S I Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oat M Miles; Winds variable mostly northeast 15 knots today and east to southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight. South to southwest winds 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Seas 4 to 5 feet today and 3 to 4 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with some fog becoming partly sunny later this morning. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Continued warm with high in the mid 80s to near 90. Low tonight mid to upper 60s. Winds east to southeast 10 to 15 mph today decreasing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and slightly cooler. Chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs, near 80. Overnight lows mid to near 60. Tennessee — Little or no precipitation expected. Low temperatures from the mid 40s east to the low 50s west. Highs in the 60s and low 70s. The City of Longwood has set April 24 and 25 as the dates for the annual Spring Clean-up in the city. City Administrator David Chacty told the City Commission items not normally picked up by refuse collectors, such as broken down appliances, will be hauled off by city crews on call if left at the curb. Residents must call city hall in advance to request the service. Chacey said the clean-up was extended to Saturday this year by the request of many residents, necessitating overtime pay for six city employees, but he said E v e n in g llc iu ld ««*« «>»••> Wednesday, April 22. IH l-V ol. 73, No. 201 PukllUwd Daily m S Sunday. •■ n e t Saturday Sy T M Santard HaraM. lac., MS N. Franc* Av»., laniard. Fla. I W I . SacaaS C la tt Failaea Paid at SaalarS. FlartSa IB M Haaia Dattvarvi Weak. 1141: M ant*. M U ; t M a rt**. I M S ; Vaar, S U M , Sy M a ili Weak l l . l l / Manlk, 11.11/ < Manta*. •S M S / Vaar. I H M __________________________________________ - •* • « ’ r- Other Senate bills would stiffen penalties for pimping and living off the earnings of prostitutes, as well as providing longer terms for women convicted as repeat offenders under the prostitution law, and tightening the definition of “ fencing" in the stolen property law. After the Senate adjourns, its criminal Justice committee is scheduled to finish hearings on Juvenile code revisions. The committee began the hearings last Wed­ nesday with Judges, prosecutors and police officials complaining that juvenile law now gives too much authority to social workers and counsellors — rather than punishing juvenile offenders. The committee has two bills by Sens. Malcolm Beard, DTampa, and Edgar Dunn, D-Daytona Beach, to take control of the Juvenile system away from the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and vest more authority in the police and prosecution agencies. The Senate Appropriations Committee approved Its version of a $9 billion spending plan Tuesday. Senate P resident W.D. Childers, D-Pensacola, has set the record spending bill for a floor vote Friday, The budget Is $603 million less than Gov. Bob Graham recommended and does not Program Scheduled DEATHS The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and StranbergCarlson Corporation, in cooperation with the Seminole County orcc on Drug. and Alcohol Abuse,, will hold _a seminarTask Force i_____ _______________ _______ _ luncheon 10 a.m. Thursday at Stromberg-Carbon in Lake Mary. The seminar concerns the Management-Employee Assistance Program, a cost-efficient method of dealing with deteriorating Job performance. A „ MAN JAILED FOR ASSAULT A 40-year-old Osteen man was in the Seminole County Jail; today charged with aggravated assault after he threatened to shoot the manager of a local bar. Arrested was Michael Brent Roberts. He was being held under $5,250 bond. The charge stemmed from an Incident at Cooper’s Pub, 2606 Park Drive, Sanford, about 2:15 a.m. today when Roberts allegedly pointed a .22-caliber revolver at the bar manager, Edward L. Bussard, 20, and threatened to shoot him. Sanford police officer Margo Young said when she arrived on the scene, she saw Roberta trying to hide the gun under the seat of his car. When she picked the pistol up, it was cocked, Young said. Longwood Groves, were tabled for a week to give the commissioners more time to look into thfr situation and any In other business Monday night the precedent they may be setting. commission approved a site plan Tor the Robert Daves or Longwood pointed out Ixngwood Business Center showroomthat Horton had been parking his truck warehouse on Sanland Springs Drive on the property for six years. Chacey across from Mingo Trail. said there had been no complaints on the Perm it requests from Mrs. J.T. Horton vehicles. of 661 Palmetto St. to park her husband's It was announced City Recreation fuel delivery semi-tractor trailer behind Director Tina Anderson has resigned the front building line on their property effective May 8 because she is moving to and Kim Bradford Turner, to park a Waycross, Ga. Chacey is seeking a sem i-tracto r at 138 Lemon Lane, replacement for her position. A House Health and Rehabilitative Services subcommittee approved a "workfare" bill requiring able-bodied w elfare recipients between the ages of 18 and 60 to take jobs. Mothers of small children would only be required to work If they had adequate daycare facilities, under the bill (HB 455) by Rep. Tom Woodruff, R-St. Petersburg. AREA Seminar On Drugs And Alcohol ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police Beat the money is in the budget to cover the added expense. include the 6.5-cent hike in gasoline taxes or business taxes Graham proposed. The budget does not provide for $100 million in interstate highway spending Graham requested, nor the $100 million he wanted for replacing the Sunshine Skyway Bridge in Tampa Bay. The committee approved only half the $110 million Graham requested in new law en­ forcement funds. The $3.5 billion education budget was $60.2 million below Graham’s recommendation for the schools. The House Energy Committee approved a bill (HB 817) to exempt Tallahassee’s city utility company from Florida's power line siting law, expediting construction of a 230kilovolt line to Bainbrldge, Ga., for con­ nection to the Georgia Power Co. power grid. The city plans to start construction by Oct. 1, hoping to hold down electricity rates by mass purchases of power produced by coal-fired generators — rather than the much more costly oil-powered plants in Florida. Self-Help Housing An introductory meeting is planned for 7:30 p.m., Thursday for the proposed se'i-help housing organization for Seminole County, tentatively named Seminole SelfReliant Housing Inc. in the auditorium of the County Agricultural Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. The center is located to the east of Seminole Community College off Highway 17-92, next to the Public Safety Building. .......I n a a . a t e With Homes In Partnership, Inc., an Apopka-based self-help housing group, and Is currently executive director of Lake Community Action, Inc. will present a slide show on "Questions and Answers on Self-Help Housing." She will also be available to answer questions and describe the first two years of operation of the Lake County self-help housing program. "Housing is a pressing need In Seminole County, par­ ticularly for many low income families," said Chris Holden, president of Resources for Human Needs. "Technical assistance grant funds from the U.S. D epartm ent of A griculture, F a n n e rs Home Administration, as well as housing loans for Individual participants, are available. The proposed organization will assist eligible participants by purchasing building sites, assisting with their applications for home loans and supervising the construction process." The meeting Is open to all p a w n s Interested in self-help housing. For transportation or further information call Tteana Kays at 3224983, Rick Anderson at 3234330 E x t 1M or Holden at 3224146. Action Reports Longw ood Sets Clean-Up Days Senate Turns To Drugs A n d Youth Crim e TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Hie Florida Senate today unanimously approved a "truth In drugs" bill to outlaw bogus narcotics sales and then voted to protect drug-detecting dogs. "I guera you'd call this the truth In drugs bill," said Sen. Malcolm Beard, D-Tampa. "What's happening la these drug pushers are selling pills that contain caffeine, which is not a controlled substance, as amphetamine — which Is a controlled substance. “Kids take one or two or three of these, and each one is the equivalent of three cups of coffer ,'* he said. "Thenwhen they get the real Dung, amphetamines, they take the same number of pills and overdose." The bill (SB 31) would authorize the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Ser­ vices to obtain injunctions against sale of pseudo-amphetamines and other fake drugs. The Senate also voted to make It a felony to kill a police dog. Sen. Dan Jenkins, DJacksonville, said his city has two dogs worth $50,000 each at its airport, searching for drugs. RATHER RUDE AWAKENING Beatrice Roberts, 45. of 2230 Church St. in the Midway section east of Sanford, was asleep in her home about 3:30 a.mi Thursday morning when she was awakened by a brick crashing through her bedroom window. Roberts, who was not hurt, told sheriff’s deputies she has no' idea who might have thrown the brick. M R 8. C A T H E R IN E STREETS Mrs. Catherine Streets, 78, of 1501 P earl S treet, Longwood, died Tuesday at W inter P ark M em orial Hospital. Bom In Harrisburg, Pa., she moved to Longwood from there 26 yi.«rs ago. She was a member of the Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Survivors Include a sister, Mrs. Helen Jones, LeMoyhe, Pa.; two nephews and one niece. Orr Speaks At Tampa Development Conference Horace Orr, president of thp Seminole Economic Employment Development Corp. (SEEDCO), was guest speaker today at a conference on community development corporations held in Tampa. The two-day conference, which began Tuesday, was attended by more than 100 persons. Some 15 state and national experts discussed the special corporations in line with recent state legislation providing up to $5 million in loans and grants to eligible groups in the state. The conference was sponsored by the Florida Depart­ ment of Veteran and Community Affairs. Currently there are only two existing community development corporations in the state — the one in Sanford and another in Pensacola. Senator Hatch Peddles President's Plan In Seminole U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch, RUtah, will be in Seminole County F rid ay selling President Reagan's slimmed down budget and proposed Income tax reduction package. Hatch, accom panied by Dick R ichards of the Republican National Com­ Lets Talk Frankly About Dollars And Cents Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, Is In charge of arrangements. ;funeral Notices Like anyone else, e funeral director has to m ake ends m e e t He has facilities to m aintain, care to buy, salaries to provide and, o f course, taxes to pay. ITM ITS. MRS. CATHKRIN* — F u n tra l m t v Ic a t to r M r * . C atherine S tra a t*. 71. of 1901 P a a rl S i.. Longwood, w ho dlad Tuesday in W in lt r P a rk , w ill ba at 1 p .m . T h ursday at R olling H ill* M o ra v ia n C hurch w ith tha R av. T h o m a t Shalton o ffic ia tin g . View ing h o u r* 7 1 p .m . today a t G r a m k o w .G a in * * F u n a ra l H orn*. ISO Dog T ra c k R oad, Longwood. B u rial in H ighland M a m o ry O a rd a n i. G ram k o w G a in ** In chargo. This means he m ust have.* stre business sense. He m ust keep expenses w ithin reason so as tt keep his prices w ithin every fai ly's means. As we do. GRAMKOW HUNT MONUMENT CO M WN S' m M i F U N E R A L HO M E Ph iJ? 6 m mo R A il I i p a s M u n u it i y i il : # f* • u ri ( » *»* *• m !**■s.- * * *. ,#4 mittee and U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, will be guest speaker at the breakfast meeting of the South Seminole Rotary Club. The 7:30 a.m. breakfast meeting will be held at Lord Chumley’s Pub, Altamonte Springs. *-■* w est A i H P o n r u m i i t v A rm S A N rU H U , IL O H ID A H U PHONE 377 1 ? I3 M il I 1AM I. C.HAMKOW ■-4 # A - * -• < �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In q u ir y NATION IN BRIEF Atlanta Killer Not Changing To Adults ATLANTA (UPI) — The killer stalking Atlanta's black neighborhoods has not switched to adult quarry although the last three victims were over 21, a source close to investigation says. Until March 30, the oldest victims had been 16. Then two retarded 21-year-olds were killed, and the latest victim, Michael Cameron McIntosh, 23, was slowwitted. All were quite small — McIntosh was 5-feet-5 and 120 pounds. “They're about the same size as the children," the source said Tuesday. "The only thing is that they’re a little older. They've just been at the wrong place at the right time." McIntosh, whose name was added Tuesday to the official police task force list of 25 murdered young blacks, was never reported missing. Darron Glass, 10, is still missing. Catholic Survey Results NEW YOUR (UPI) — Three-fourths of young Catholics do not believe the pope is infallible and more than 90 percent reject the church's anti-birth control stand, a survey shows. The sampling of 4,000 U.S. and Canadian Catholics between the ages of 14 and 30 also found only 17 percent feel premarital sexual relations are wrong, Dr. William C. McCready reported Tuesday at the 78th annual meeting of the National Catholic Education Association. FLORIDA IN BRIEF B e g in s 3 C liff-Edge C am pers P lunge To Their D eaths Hollywood Cocaine Connection HOLLYWOOD (U P I) A congressional inquiry into the "Hollywood cocaine connection" has celebrities running for cover despite assurances investigators won't ask people to name names. Some fear a blacklist reminiscent of the McCarthy era. "We are tired of people always starting their investigations with Hollywood Just because it is prominent and will generate publicity,” said Kim F ellner. spokeswoman for the Screen Actors Guild. "We kn^w alcohol and drug abuse exist in our industry," she said, "but in no greater proportion than in the rest of society." The House Committee on Narcotics Abuse and control scheduled hearings today and Thursday — the first in a series examining drug abuse in the en­ tertainment industry. Two celebrities scheduled to testify — Cathy I^ee Crosby and Grant Tinker — backed out this week, saying they feared the hearings would lead to a blacklist similar to the one that evolved after the McCarthy hearings in the 1950s. Miss Crosby said through a spokeswoman she decided not to join the hearings because she feared the probe would be an investigation of "who's taking drugs in Hollywood." WOODSTOCK, New Brunswick (UPI) Three university students — one an American — camped Inches from an 30-foot cliff, got up during the night and plunged one by one to sudden death on the rocks below. "He just went too close to the edge and fell over," Sgt. Frank Jory of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said of Nels Anderson, the 22-year-old Greenbelt, Md., student who apparently was the first to fall. "We have no idea how it happened," Jory said. “It was dark, and there were trees shading the area." Police ruled out foul play in the deaths either Sunday night or Monday morning of Anderson; Janet Mary Lynn Taylor, 19, and Paul Frederick Graham, 19, both of Quebec. Jory said initial investigation indicated the three, whose bodies were found the following morning on the rocks beneath 80-foot-high Hay’s Falls, died separately as they stumbled about the dark, wooded area. A group of University of New Brunswick students on an Easter break from classes in Fredericton had hiked up the Maliseet Indian trail, which leads to the top of Hay's Falls, 11 miles south of Woodstock. Woodstock is 110 miles northeast of Bangor, Maine. With blankets and sleeping bags, they set up a makeshift camp only inches from the edge of the cliff. Some time during the night, Anderson apparently got up and blundered off the edge. A short time later, Graham and Ralph Sanford, 18, of New Brunswick, went looking for Anderson. During the search, Graham also wandered too near the cliff and vanished into the darkness. Jory said Sanford, one of two students to survive, reported Graham "was with him, then he wasn't." Miss Taylor, who had been asleep in a sleeping bag, then awoke. She slipped out of the bag, Jory said, and "fell over into thin air — we don’t know how yet." Jory said Miss Taylor had gone to sleep “with her head being about 1 to IB feet from the precipice. We think she stepped out right into space." Hoffman Begins Prison Term NEW YORK (UPI) - A prankster to the end, former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman went to prison toting a book with a hacksaw blade as a bookmark. Hoffman surrendered Tuesday to begin serving a one-three year Jail term at the Ossining Correctional Facility — formerly known as Sing Sing — for selling 836,000 worth of cocaine to un­ dercover agents. Hoffman, 44, who has been free on $50,000 bail, arrived early at the 11thfloor courtroom in state Supreme Court in Manhattan carrying the book "Fire in the Minds of Men: The Origins of Revolution." ^ hacksaw blade was used to mark his place in the volume. "You think they'll let me in with my bookmark?" Hoffman Joked. The blade later was confiscated by court officers. Outside the courtroom, dressed in a denim shirt, corduroy slacks and a downfilled vest, Hoffman said he was angry about being "doublecrossed" when he was sentenced earlier this month, "but I’m not angry now." C ity W ill Bill For Longw ood U tility A agreement being drawn between Ixmgwood Utilities Inc. and the city of Longwood will benefit both the company’s customers and the city, according to City Administrator David Chacey. Longwood Utilities Inc. originally requested the city handle its sewer billing along with the city’s water bills for 50 cents each, but the commissioners made a counter proposal of 75 cents each. Chacey told the commission Monday night that Howard B. Lefkowltz, vice president of Florida Residential Conununlties Inc., owner of Longwood Utilities Inc., had agreed to 75 cents, but for only up to 1,200 customers. After that it could be reduced to 50 cents and still provide the city with the same amount (87,200 a year based on the 800 customers the privately owned utility now has). According to Chacey, the only additional expense to the city will be the cost of reprogramming the computer and longwood Utilities has agreed to pay this. Chacey said the arrangement would mean a savings to the Longwood Utilities Inc. sewer customers, who would then only have to mail one envelope with one check to pay their water and sewer bills. The city will collect the money for longwood Utilities. The city attorney has been asked to draw up an agreement for the commission's approval. The commission also gave final approval to an ordinance geographically realigning the city’s commission districts. Chacey said the districts had been made as even ns possible based on the number of houses in each district. He pointed out that although District 1 is now low compared to the other four, an anticipated growth in that area would offset the difference by the next election. Moral Majority Victory? Bus U se To SC C M ore Than Expected Gov. Graham Signs Second Death Warrant TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham Tuesday signed a second death warrant for convicted triple-murderer David Leroy Washington, who had won a short-lived federal stay of an earlier execution date. Washington, who confessed to a series of three murders over a 12-day period in Dade County, was scheduled for execution at 7 a.m. May 5. Graham had previously signed a death warrant March 13 for Washington’s execution April 3, but U.S. District Judge Clyde Atkins in Miami stayed the execution pending an appeal for Washington. Nearly two weeks after the original electrocution date passed, Atkins denied the appeal and dissolved his stay. Last Escapee Capture STARKE, (UPI) — The last of five men who escaped from the Florida State Prison in a barrage of gunfire Tuesday was recaptured today at Baldwin, more than 30 miles north of the prison. Dennis M. Pickle, 30, was spotted at a truck stop on I10 near Baldwin by police officer R.W. Keane and arrested a few minutes later by Keane and police Sgt. Joel Hodges. Hodges said Keane saw a man fitting Pickle’s description In the truck stop at about 4:30 a.m. and called for Hodges to come and help. Strikers Want Severance Pay MIAMI (UPI) - Negotiations are continuing with about 198 Hondurans who are stubbornly demanding 85,000 severance pay. before they’ll leave two cruise ships they used to work aboard. The Honduraq crew m em bers, fired Tuesday because of a sit-down strike they staged, refuse to abandon ship to be sent home to Honduras until they get the severance pay. The 198 crewmembers are among 270 who staged a sit-down over the weekend in protest of the firing of two countrymen — and cancelled the ship’s scheduled departures Sunday on Caribbean cruises for 2,300 passengers. Bus service to Seminole Community College (SCC) from both the Sanford and south county areas is being used by many more people than anticipated, county planner Laura Firtel said today. The service instituted by county commissioners last September links Sanford to the college and to the south county areas, providing a regular schedule of buses five days a week. Ms. Firtel said the Orange-Seminole-Osceola T ransportation Authority (OSOTA) earlier estimated "less than 10 riders per day" would use the buses. In March, however, 50 students doily were taking the bus either to or from the school. Use of the buses became more popular as the months went by, Ms. Firtel said. Ridership in December averaged 14 per day. By January, it had increased to 33 and by February 47 students daily were using the service. Ms. Firtel said with the college going to a four-day week beginning in May, it is expected that ridership will fall off for the summer. "We will probably have a slower summer," she said, adding that use of the buses is expected to pick up again In September with beginning of the fall semester. She said OSOTA representatives were at the school during class registration to let students know that the service is available. In addition bus schedules have ATTENTION K m art SHOPPERS In our April 22, 1981 "Springtim e lo n u t Buys" Color Insert Section, w e have Incor­ rectly described the M alathlon 5 0 a i Lawn Food. C o rrect description should read: Multi-Purpose Insecticide, Odorless Im ul* slfiable C o n cen trate, Controls Aphids. W e regret any In co nvenience this may hove caused our customers. On page three of the April 22,1981 K mart “Springtime Bonus Buys” advertisement, the $4.50 men’s vee-neck shirts, $3.50 tank tops and $4.00 athletic shorts are incorrectly described. This merchandise is not Adidas brand, does not originate with Adidas, is not licensed by Adidas and has no associa­ tion with Adidas. been posted at various spots on campus to bring the availability of service to the students’ attention. The bus service is provided through the transportation authority. Seminole pays the authority a monthly subsidy fee, totaling about $200,000 annually. Ms. Firtel said ns ridership increases the subsidy will decrease correspondingly. BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Republican Mark Siljander, a 29-year-old state legislator who received a perfect rating from the Moral Majority, rolled to an easy victory In a special election to fill the 4lh District congressional seat of Budget Director David Stockman. HOSPITAL NOTES Stm fno la M e m o ria l H o ip lla l A p r il! ) A D M IS S IO N ! S an ford: John M . C a rll V irg in ia E . Greene L a rry R. H e a b erlln D iane E. M a rs h a ll K athleen M R eynold! R ich ard L W illia m ! Ruth E . E g b e rt, O range C lly Linda K. Snyder, 0 !te e n She said no increase in operating costs were, incurred because of the new scheduling. Ms. Firtel said essentially the same service was continued in the north and south sections of the county. Unking the two services provided a more efficient operation, she said. — DONNA ESTES H H f R lO R -B F M ACRYIK U 1lA i11 ’ EXTERIOR 1 AM x spred spred house < paint > ;atex gloss h o u s e p a in t Glidden BEST Latex Rat House Paint Glidden BEST Latex Gloss House Paint • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up • Chalk resistant, glossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up g a llo n SAVE ‘7.00 Glidden ■ m e i t h hue a ran u m HOW E'S m m t . it u n w i i G LA SS & SCREEN. HARDWARE 1401 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD MONDAY . ** -4- * #-■* *e *<* 1 4* — ~ K ** D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord: P h illip F a lk Sudie D. Funk V irg in ia P. G arcia R aym ond G. G ra h a m F ra n k K night E u d re aky D W alden L aurene G. W ontenay L a rry E . Stowe, Deltona W illie Lee Sieg, G eneva Judith M e rca d o . L a k e H elen lousePaint G lidden fr ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS i Wednetday, A p ril 71, 1H1—1A T o d a y ’ (303) 323-1222 SATURDAY �Evening Herald (U S P S 411 Z M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Around W ednesday, April 22, 19B1—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector \ Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, *4.8; 6 Months, $24.00; : Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, : $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock Grand New Federalism By DONNA ESTES The Humane Society of Seminole County in its monthly newsletter has a warning for animal lovers who are also Jogging enthusiasts. "Joggers can injure their dogs by taking them along," the newsletter says. "Do not assume your dog 1s In good enough shape to run long distances. Instead, start the dog out slowly." It also notifies that the "Bunny Bill", prohibiting the use of live animals In the training of racing greyhounds, failed to pass the legislature by one vote last year. A similar bill, filed during the current session has been referred to the Regulated Industries Committee In the House and to the Agriculture and Com­ merce Committee In the Senate. "We don't know the outcome at this time, but it may still help If you contact your state representatives and urge passage of this bill," the publication advises. "Did you know that rabbits and cats and other small animals are often used In this training?" When land grant colleges were established under an act of Congress more than a century ago, ROBERT WALTERS there were strings attached to the gift of public lands for education. The state could build and run the colleges, but the federal government would dictate the kind of subject to be taught. Tlie country has been arguing ever since about the strings attached to federal aid. Hie federal tie to land grant colleges was a mere thread com* pared to what was to come — the thickly plaited ropes binding our states and local communities to Washington under the myriad federal spending programs put in place during the last 50 years. WASHINGTON (NEA) — Ronney Harlow is President Reagan is determined to start cutting a law-abiding m iddle-aged Chicago the ties. The current debate in Congress about his businessman who isn't especially threating to economic program is turning on issues of tax cuts, most people — but the world’s largest cor­ federal deficits, inflation and economic growth, poration classifies him as “dangerous to us." What could Harlow, a modestly successful but the shadow cast on the wall is of a grand entrepreneur, possibly do to intimidate the design for a "new federalism.” American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which R e c e n tly , M rs. Reagan a n n o u n c e d the a p ­ last year earned more than $6 billion In profits pointment of a Federalism Advisory Committee and boasts of $110 billion in. assets? as a "first step in helping me restore a proper That's explained In an October 1072 AT&T constitutional relationship between the federal, Internal memo that characterizes Harlow as state and local government?.” Headed by Sen. a threat because he sought "to Improve his Paul Laxalt of Nevada, the committee will spend economic situation" by attempting to com­ the next 18 months trying to refine the policies pete — on a very limited scale — with the giant. only suggested in the budget proposals Mr. telecommunications Although 8V4 years old, the memo became Reagan sent to Congress earlier this year. public only recently, when it was Introduced The administration wants to replace many by Justice .D epartm ent prosecutors as categorical aid programs with block grants for evidence during the trial of the federal specified purposes, giving state and local government’s massive antitrust civil suit governments the freedom to spend federal funds against AT&T. That trial, now in its second month in U.S, without die rules and guidelines that go with District Court here, has been the stage for an categorical aid. Inasmuch as the amount of the. especially revealing portrayal of a super­ grants also would be reduced, Mr. Reagan would cilious coprporatlon that arrogantly believes be combining his attack on runaway federal it has the right to virtually monopolize the deficits as a cause of inflation with the goal of marketing of telephone service and equip­ reducing the power that the federal bureaucracy ment throughout the country. The government alleges that AT&T has for now exercises over state and local affairs. Giving power back to the states has been a decades Illegally used Its market dominance theme of Mr. Reagan throughout his political and economic power to thwart competition from other companies seeking to provide career. He is not the first president to speak of a long-distance service or sell telephone new federalism .” Richard Nixon used the term equipment. * , * ■ to describe his own efforts in that direction f - I The'&fcphode company denies all of those efforts largely thwarted by Congtautefc that wA*e 1aUegtftfohs, but the tfitimony and evidence reluctant to part with federal prerogatives. produced to document Harlow's-experience Jim m y C arter cam paigned against the typify the embarrassing disclosures to which Washington bureaucracy, but left it undisturbed. AT&T has been subjected during the trial. Harlow la board chairman of Private Mr. Reagan has come to the presidency with an Telecommunications Inc., a firm that sells unmistakable mandate to lift the burden of over- equipment to those who have discovered the regulation and. bureaucratic excess which has long-term economies of purchasing their burdened America in the last generation. His telephones rather than renting them In­ new federalism” Is not just old Republican definitely from AT&T subsidiaries. "How can a company of my size," asks conservatism dressed up in rhetoric for the 1980s. Harlow, "threaten a corporation that makes Even Democrats are finding it hard to deny that $3 million In profits, after taxes, every hour of the federal establishment is becoming an every working day during the year?" albatross on the nation’s shoulders. The answer to that rhetorical question Is Hie independent Advisory Commission on contained In the memo, which said that Intergovernmental Relations last year issued an Harlow was "dangerous to us" not only 11-volume study of modern federalism — how the because he wanted to make a fair profit division of responsibility between federal and selling telephone equipment, "which he can state governments set forth in the Constitution is only do at our expense," but also because he actually faring. It concluded that years of was determined to take his case against to the public through "personal ap­ tinkering with the system have produced a AT&T pearances In public forums a n d ... statements bewildering maze” that Is undermining public to the press and the (regulatory) com­ confidence In government at all levels. mission." Federal authority has intruded into nearly all of Evidence that Harlow’s case Is not an the nation’s domestic affairs, said the com­ Isolated Instance came In the form of another mission. The trend is for Washington's influence document produced by the government to become "more pervasive, more intrusive, during the current trial. It Is a massive eightmore unmanageable, more ineffective, more volume AT&T study of "In terb u iln ess Relations" completed In late 1973. costly, and above all more unaccountable.” Authorised by AT&T's Executive Policy That’s not the Reagan administration talking — Committee, the study involved interviews but a commission of federal, state and local of­ with the company’s upper- and middleficials from both parties familiar with the inner management executives to assess their views workings of a governmental system that is on the tactics being used against competitors. becoming unworkable. Mr. Reagan's "new "M ost m anagers interview ed by the federalism” has a constituency too broad for (study) team felt that the only corporate strategy in this area now Is to delay and Congress to Ignore. Papers Show AT&T Arrogance It'I 1*1 minimise the loss of our monopoly position." BERRY'S WORLD way in both Houses of the Florida legislature to change the tenure system for public education teachers. A committee has been appointed in the Senate to look Into the matter. In the House of R epresentatives, the S tatutory Oversight Subcommittee of Education K-12, has been working on a draft of new legislation. the newsletter asks. The Humane Society is asking for volunteers to do the following: legislative correspondence, shelter work to provide foster homes for pets; transport injured, assist with recreation and exercise for shelter dogs, assist with fund raising, recruit new members and newsletter sponsors, help with animal bathing and grooming at shelter and to run errands. Those who can help with any of these needs are asked to contact the shelter at 323-8655 Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Teachers take note: The Florida Chamber of Commerce Is supporting the abolition of tenure for teachers. Tenure Is the status granted after a trial period to teachers protecting them from summary dismissal. The chamber reports that: efforts arc under Despite a prediction from Lewis Cox, new executive director of the Sanford Housing Authority, that SHAs annual subsidy payment from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will be cut by 15 percent this sum m er, authority chairm an Edward Blacksheare maintains an optimistic attitude. "Once you’ve been around the horn a few times," Blacksheare said, "you find out things are not as bad as they have been painted. It doesn't appear to me that such drastic action or change can happen. I hope for the best." DICK WEST Masochism O r Beating The System? m is a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Someone I know who works for a tax preparation service told me this year’s deadline crush was one of the most chaotic ever. Long lines. Short tempers. Phones ringing off the wall. Typical April 15 bedlam. A recurring mystery of our society is why so many taxpayers watt until the final day to fill out their 1040s. Usually it is clear as early as March 21 that April 15 is going to arrive on schedule. So why compound the grief and anguish by postponing the Inevitable until it becomes a hectic race against the clock? My talks with tax consultants who deal with these poor souls indicate that procrastination often is a classic case of brother-in-lawism. Although precise percentages have never been computed, it can be estimated that 69.2 percent of the taxpayers in America have know-it-all brothers-in-law. JEFFREY HART The Art Of Survival Historically, the Democratic Party has been on the ropes often enough, but It has also exhibited remarkable Instincts for survival. Not for nothing is it the oldest political party In the Western world. And recently it tossed a generation of liberal rhetoric into the wastebasket and staked out a position on the budget marginally to the left of Reagan’s, but designed to appeal to a middle class con­ stituency of families making between $20,000 and $50,000 per year. In the Senate Budget Committee a week ago, three conservative Republicans Joined nine Democrats to stall the president’s program by a 12 to 8 vote. The three con­ servatives, William L. Arm strong of Colorado, Steven Symms of Idaho, and Charles Grassley of Idaho, voted against the Reagan program because they did not believe the president's projection that the program would balance the federal budget by 1084. Though the three voted from the "right," the practical effect of their mote was to stall the Reagan program and shift the initiative to the Democrats, who can now be expected to come forward with their own program In the Senate. The stape of that Democratic program became) te clear in the House, where the Democrats have a majority on the House Budget Committee. They passed a program which would have been unthinkable for the Democrats as recently as two years ago, agreeing with about three-quarters of the Reagan budget cuts, but eliminating enough to be able to claim to be "more liberal" than Reagan. A couple of years bade, Speaker Tip O'Neill, the silver fox of conventional liberalism, would have stopped all of this dead in its tracks. We would have had endless dithyrambs from O'Neill’s liberal troops on the old, the young, the poor, the black, the lame, the halt and the blind. But a few days ago, the venerable Speaker was much sub­ dued, and deliberately let younger Democrats, more In tune with today’s mood, carry tlie ball. "We’re in a different world than five or ten years ago," said Democrat Richard Gephardt of Missouri, a leader in shifting the Democrats rightward on economics, "And the Democratic Party is now trying to ad­ dress itself to that new world.” The typical taxpayer, herein referred to as the victim, attends a family gathering in late January. He mentions that his W-2 form has arrived and that any day now he will be making an appointment with a tax service for assistance In preparing his return. Enter the brother-in-law. “Hey, man, you wanna know how to avoid all that hassle? Wait till the last day to fill out your return. By that time, the crowds are all gone. You won’t even need an appointment. Just walk right in and there will be half a dozen tax preparers sitting around doing nothing. They'll jump at the chance to help you figure out how much you owe. Might even .give you a discount for coming In at a time when business is so light." I don't have the exact figures, but the One thing meant by Gephardt’s term "new Internal Revenue Service expected about 95.7 w orld," clearly, is th at widespread million returns to be filed this year. This recognition exists in the country that we must means, by the best available estimates, that shift to a sharply renewed emphasis on more than 65 million taxpayers were advised productivity. And, additionally, that a lot of by their brothers-in-law to wait until the last G reat Society social and regulatory day to file. legislation Is responsible for our lagging productivity. And that, because of inflation, Let's say as a conservative guess that 30 taxes are becoming confiscatory. Rather million needed help In filling out their returns. quickly, this year, the Democratic Party is It obviously wouldn't take nearly that number trying to adjust itself to those facts. to create congestion of April 15. Of course, for House Democrats, It is a U only 13 percent of the taxpayers who have matter of survival. They noticed what hap­ wise guy brothers-in-law heeded the advice, pened to the big Senate liberals In the last there would be about 3.9 million filers looking election. They know that they all face elec­ for assistance a few hours before the filing tions in 1982. As Dr. Johnson observed, the deadline. Imminence of execution wonderfully focuses the mind. No wonder tax service offices were Jammed In many ways It is exciting to see the beyond capacity. Democrats changing and reformulating. This Is the party, after all, that has accommodated Much of the April 15 turmoil could be Slavers and Ku-Kluxers, Irish immigrants avoided if the IRS gave a little more thought and Western farmers, Catholics and Antito the instruction booklets it sends out. Were Catholics, Jews, blacks, labor. It has been for those Instructions made truly serviceable, the and against protectionism, for and against first one would read: "Beware of brothers-incheap money, for and against in­ law who claim to know how to beat the ternationalism, for and against the Vietnam system." War. The Democrats have run through history Meanwhile, try to look at the bright aide. If like an excellent broken-field runner, and you took your brother-in-law's advice about here they are again, trying to get the political * when to file your return, Just be glad you ball back and go over to the attack. didn't also accept his advice on how to fill it Never underestimate them. out. - JACK ANDERSON Labor Secretary Balked A t Mafia Probe IM "When I was your ago, It was NOTHING to aat peanut butter right out o f the Jar with a spoonI" WASHINGTON - Labor Secretary Ray Donovan was the last of President Reagan's Cabinet appointees to be confirmed. His confirmation bearing was held up to give the FBI time to investigate charges tliat Donovan and his New Jersey firm, the Schiavone Construction Co., had ties to the Mafia. Donovan was outraged at the allegations, and told the Senate la b o r Committee so In unmistakable terms. "I look forward to the tim* when as secretary of labor I can do all within my power to stamp out the sort of activities which have been wrongly attributed to me and my company," he swore. He now has the power to help the committee with its investigation of the very mobsterTeamster connections which had been a t­ tributed to him. Specifically, Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, wanted lnformatioo from Labor Department files that might help his committee determine whether the Mafia has a pipeline into the team sters Union. Yet Donovan refused to turn over the requested m aterial to the committee, forcing Hatch to subooena It. This was a strange attitude for Donovan to take with the senator who not wily oversees the Labor Department but is a staunch supporter of the Reagan administration. Hatch should be the last person Donovan would want to antagonize by reneging on a sworn pledge and stonewalling on a Mafia Investigation. Donovan is a tough talker who made his way to the top rungs of the economic ladder on his own undeniable ability. One of 12 children of an oil company payroll clerk, he is very Irish and very New Jersey. His background includes such odd Jobs as making shampoo and loading BaHanline beer onto delivery trucks. He took over the Schiavone Construction Co. in 1959 when U was doing $200,000 worth of business a year, and guided it to the point where business Increased to $150 million. Yet he was confirmed too test to please some FBI officials who thought his background should have been scrutinized more closely. The charge that Donovan had Mob connections was made by Ralph Picardo, a tested informant who has helped the FBI get convictions of Mafia hoods in New Jersey. Picardo claimed to have received payoffs from Donovan personally on several oc­ casions — a claim that was never sub­ stantiated by the FBI and therefore was shrugged off by the Senate committee. But the FBI heard the same tale from other underworld sources; one reported th at Picardo had picked up payments from Donovan for the late mobster Sal Brigugllo. The latter was a nortorious member of the Vito Genovese crime family. This part of the FBI report was withheld from the public. One statement in the purged report quotes an underworld Informant as reporting that "P dardo was a bagman for Sal Briguglio and made pickups from Ray Donovan." According to this informant, Briguglio wound up in the slammer, and for a while former Teaster officials Fred Gurlno "Picked up money from Donovan." The Furino followed Briguglio to jail and “a Vic Alter! acted as bagman." The FBI informant added that "Briguglio was 'thick’ with Donovan." The Information didn't reach the bureau, Incidentally, until two days before its report was handed over to the Senate. Still another FBI source, Pat KeDy, claimed that Donovan’s construction com­ pany had ties to the Genovese crime f a m ily , my associate Tony Capacdo has learned. Joe Adonis J r., the son of a Mafia godfather, told Kelly that he had the right of "first refusal" on deals with Donovan's company. In an aside, Kelly told G-men that Adonis provided a pocketful of quarters during one meal so that the restaurant Jukebox could play continuous background music from "The Godfather," Footnote; These suppressed statements, though they confirm Picardo's charge, do not constitute real proof that Donovan had Mob ties. A spokesman for the labor secretary refused comment on the allegations contained in the unpublished part of the FBI rep o rt He m erely re ferred to Donovan's public statement that he has never m et Picardo or Briguglio. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. PEOPLE IN BRIEF Former CBS News Manager Says Rather Won't Last BOSTON (UPI) — Former CBS news manager Arnold Zenker believes CBS “ Evening News" an­ chorman Dan Rather won't last more than a year and a half as Walter Cronkite’s replacement. Zenker, former CBS manager of news programming, filled in for Cronkile for about 10 days in 1967 when the retired anchorman honored a strike by the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Zenker, 41, who now runs a business to help cor­ porations prepare for hard-line questions presented by the news media, said an anchor has "got to be older than Rather is" to hold top ratings for the CBS “ Evening News." He predicted Charles Kuralt eventually will replace Rather. Kuralt, 46, was pulled off his traditional "On the Road" job lost year to do a morning news spot competing with NBC’s "Today Show" and ABC's "Good Morning America." >. Zenker said Cronkite, holder of the title "most trusted man in America," was paid for his “charisma to force people to watch” the news, and for his image as a “ father figure." Zenker said Rather, 49, does not look old enough to pull off the same kind of ratings Cronkite did. Although Kuralt actually is younger than Rather, Zenker predicted the balding television personality "will be the CBS ‘Evening News’ anchorman" in 12 to 18 months. Quote Of The Day "I want to rival Queen Victoria," said Lady Diana Spencer, when asked how many children she hopes to liave after she marries Prince Charles. Queen Victoria had 9 children. 7 won/ fo rival «i 1 Queen Victoria' LADY DIANA Nancy Furious WASHINGTON (UPI) — According to a report in Newsweek magazine, Nancy Reagan was outraged when a student columnist wrote in the University of Pennsylvania newspaper that he hoped the president would die of his gunshot wounds. So upset was the first lady that she "promptly called Attorney General William French Smith, an old family friend, to inquire whether” the student "could be punished," the news magazine said. Newsweek said Smith told Mrs. Reagan the 23-yearold student, Dominic Manno, had not broken any laws by what he wrote. Water Use Ban Imposed For Casselberry Automakers Plead UAW Concessions DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. automakers, confronted with a warning Japan wants to know their revival plans before it decides on car export reductions, are pressing an urgent ap­ peal to their workers for contract concessions. Ford Motor Co. President Donald E. Petersen told a Los Angeles audience the company is willing to consider profitsharing and enhanced Job security in exchange for more competitive labor costs. It was the latest in a long string of highly visible appeals from Ford and General Motors Corp. management for con­ tract concessions along the lines of those granted by the United Auto Workers union to Chrysler Corp. earlier this year. Petersen's announcement Tuesday was delivered on the same day Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge warned domestic automakers the Japanese government wants to know what self-help steps they plan to take before Japan decides whether to heed calls for reductions-in car exports to theUnited States. Petersen said U.S. automakers must plan the right products, make the necessary capital investments in the United States, increase productivity dram atically , build high-quality vehicles and spearhead technological innovation. "If they help us come to grips with the labor cost problem, we can establish ways for employees to benefit in good times Officials Cleared In Billy' Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - Billy Carter says a watchdog report clearing government officials, including brother Jimmy, of Impeding an investigation of his dealing with Libya “kind of closes the book" on the affair. The report, made public Tuesday, concludes no government officials or employees engaged in illegal conduct with regard to the Justice Department probe. Reached in Haleyville, Ala., Billy Carter told United Press International, "I think it’s a good report. They didn’t find anything wrong. It turned out the way I was hoping it would turn out." The report by Michael E. Shaheen Jr., head of the Office of Professional Responsibility, which investigates any hint of wrongdoing in the Justice Department, said government agencies "functioned properly and were not subjected to any improper pressures." But it says, “ Although we remain of the opinion that he (Billy Carter) lied to government agents Investigating his Foreign Agents R egistration Act responsibilities, the decision to initiate criminal prosecution in such cases is made within the criminal division.” A department spokesman said, "We will examine the material developed by Mr. Shaheen in (he course of his In­ vestigation and reach a conclusion whether it warrants further action by the criminal division.” Bond Scores Reagan Administration ATI*ANTA (UPI) - State Sen. Julian Bond accused the Reagan administration Tuesday of reviving "sordid and violent tendencies" prevalent in the civil rights clashes of two decades ago. "The new breed of Bull Connors mayw ear three-piece suits and carrycalculators instead of cattle prods, but they share an equal contempt for the honest aspirations of millions of people,' and the extremism encourages others to terrorize law-abiding citizens from Personal Rebates ? BELLEVUE, Ohio (UPI) In autow orker George Keller's opinion, the best way to cure the ailing auto in­ dustry is with a rebate program — so he started his own. Keller, who has worked at the Ford Motor Co. plant in nearby Sandusky for 15 years, said he will give $100 of his own money today to enable a customer to buy a new Ford Escort. The beneficiary will be Jam es Bryan of Willard. Bryan was "tickled pink” when he learned Monday he would be getting the money, said Joe Caranfa, a salesman for Paul Hite Ford, Inc. "I'm tired of hearing what the government is going to do to help the automakers," Kelloer said. “Self help is the best medicine." He suggested that the union use some of its strike fund money for its own auto buyer rebate program. Mobile to El Salvador," Bond said. He told a news conference that the Institute of Southern Studies, a research and educational organization in Durham, N.C., that he heads, would launch a drive for “people’s movement of black and white citizens" to combat racial Injustice and militarism. Bond said the Reagan White House had "sp read a m essage of fear and selfishness, replaced human rights with mineral rights, and given license to the most despicable, sordid and violent tendencies from the dark side" of the past. He said such techniques of the civil rights movement of the 1960s as marches and picketing would be part of the in­ stitute’s campaign but It would also in­ clude litigation, education and "any and all things required to promote a point of view." from the corporation’s profits, whether that Is profit-sharing or some other program,” he said. "And those who make contributions to improved productive 'v must be assured they are not simply working themselves out of a job." he said. Sanford Crime Lab Funding Hits Senate First phase money for the ultimate construction of a new state crime laboratory In Sanford has been Included In the appropriations bill in the Florida Senate. Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, said from Tallahassee that the appropriations committee of the Senate has In­ cluded $440,000 in the budget for planning the new faci'lty. Vogt said the staff estimate of $240,000 for the planning stage was increased by $200,000 after he questioned whether the amount would be sufficient in view of rapidly accelerating construction costs. "All the money might not be spent for the planning, but the additional funding provides flexibility," Vogt said. He said an additional $5 million is to be included in the budget next year far land acquisition and construction of the facility. "If the sum goes into both the Senate’s and the House of Representatives' appropriations bill, we’ve got it made," Vogt said, referring to a statement by State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, last week that he Is 99 percent sure of gaining approval from the House for the project. “This Is a high visibility item in a high visibility sub­ ject," Vogt said. Vogt also noted that the Sanford Crime Lab Is the most Important laboratory In the state system. The Sanford facility is located at the Sanford Airport.— DONNA ESTES Qualltyl P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y — A P R IL 25 LAWN CHIEF Your local indep endently o w n e d True V a lu e H a rd w a re S to re has n atio n al chain-buying pow er. M o w e rs 18-INCH ELECTRIC sum s , LAWN Q uiet e le ctric m o to r d e ­ velops increased torque for taller grass. M anual height a d ju s tm e n ts , 2 -p o s itio n handle. 9 am p motor, ES1B CHIEF 149.99 mow er UL LISTED THROTTLE CONTROL w i Single lever, deluxe throttle co n tro l w ith 4 po sitio n s. Vinyl-coated cable. LCTCS 104.99 139.99 The giant king crab can measure up to 12 feel from the tips of its claws. Concert and church organs may weigh as much as 150 tons and have anywhere from 10,000 to more than 27,000 pipes, ranging from only three-eights of an inch up to 64 feet in length. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Dried water pumps and inadequate restoration tanks have forced Mayor Owen Sheppard and Casselberry utility officials The first European visitor to restrict outside water use during “ peak" periods until the to the popular Caribbean "dry season is over." resort island of Grenada was At the regular Monday night city council meeting, Sheppard Christopher Columbus. In 1498." announced to council members that he was officially imposing a moratorium (legal restriction) on using water during the times specified by the city's water experts as "high usage" periods. HiiiiiiiiirmiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiHiiiff The ban outlaws the outside use — such os washing cars, filling swimming pools, and sprinkling lawns — of water P r e s c r ib e d Monday through Friday between the hours of 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. f a d in g and 24 hours on Saturday and Sunday, effective Immediately. Ed Keuling, the city's utility director, notified Sheppard of By. MEDCO the depleted water supply after 8.7 million gallons of water It aeems only natural, in a were pumped on Sunday, a quantity that came dangerously column entitled 'Prescribed Reading' to touch upon the close to the department’s 9 million gallon per day limit. " rp itrlct tb.pj i f e s s water jn^ subject of reading m atter Casselberry until further notice. The climate is unusually dry. "W dT" in this in stan ce, ‘Talking B ooks' in par­ And our water shortage has been compounded by water pumps tic u la r. A lth o u g h a d ­ that have gone dry," said Sheppard. ministered by the state He explained that these hours were specified because more commissions for the blind, Talking Books can literally water is used during these periods "when people are home become 'prescribed reading' from work." for persons with illness or "Since people have more time on the weekends to wash the injury which does not permit car or water the lawn, we get an extra burden on the pumps them to hold a book or turn its pages. A physician can Saturdays and Sundays," Keuling said. actually write a prescription "When the pumps have to get out great amounts of water for T alking Books . . . like last Sunday, then overall water pressure in the system th e re fo re , P re s c rib e d Reading. Talking Books are gets low," explained Keuling. tape recordings of all types According to Keuling, low water pressure creates potential of reading m atter. Subject deficits for the fire department since water hydrants use high m atter ranges from current pressure to pump water. b est sellers, m y steries, science fiction, classics and City officials fear that the fire department might need an children's books to weekly ample supply of water for fire-fighting In the coming weeks publications such as major a supply that may not be available. newspapers. Talking Books is financed through the Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher has availed ad­ Library of Congress which ditional car patrols to enforce the water ban. Karcher ex­ provides catalogues, tape plained that police cars will be equipped during restricted players and tapes, postage hours with loud speakers as they ride through city neigh­ free, both ways. For in­ formation, contact the state borhoods. commission or the society Violators will be warned about breaking the ban said for the blind. Sheppard, but fines of up to $300 could be imposed for ignoring MIDCO DRUGS it. 17-WAT 27th ST. Sheppard, as Casselberry's executive administrator, is SANFORD empowered to declare a moratorium if he perceives any urgency that may endanger the lives of city residents. UlllllllllllllllllUlllllllillllllllllll it Wednesday, A p rilM . U l t —5A 22” ROTARY MOWER 3 Vi-hp engine and steel ball-bearing wheels ease the m o w ­ ing task. Chromed folding handle adjuststoS position* De luxe throttle control. 53 20-INCH ROTARY MOWER 1 .4 4 REPLACEMENT MUFFLER LAWNCHIEF. Designed especially tor your Lawn C hief* mower, Vi-inch exhaust pipe. LCM Lever-action w h e e l-h e ig h t adjusters give you 5 levels! 3-hp engine and carbon-steel blade m o w sm o o th ly and evenly. 2-position handle. 51 LAWN1 CHIEF, 28-INCH ROTARY MOWER 159.99 M o w e r fe a tu re s e a s y-llft vertical starter, 3V i-hp e n ­ gine, 7-inch steel b a ll­ b earin g w h e e ls , 4 -p o iilion handle. 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THRU FRI . 7 : 3 0 - 6 S A T . 7 : 30- 4 ■ ------ a (A| 2-Cycle O il. For law n m ow er, m arine use. 1qt............«■«»«•««,.«*. .1.39 (B) 4-Cycle Motor Oil. For lawn mowers, e tc 1-qL .1.39 �•A -B v e n in g H erald, Sanford, F I. W cdnatday, A p r im , m i 1980 Compared To 1972 Changing Values Among High School Seniors , By PATRICIA McCOIIViACK UPI Education Editor Values and attitu d es among the nation's high school seniors changed between 1972 and 1960. Here's how: —"Working to correct social and economic Inequalities" was cited as "very Important" by only 13 percent In I960, compared to 27 percent In 1972. —"Having lots of money" was rated “ very important" by 31 percent In 1960, up from 19 percent in 1972. —"L iving close to parents or relatives" was rated as “very Im­ portant" by 14 percent In 1960, up from 8 percent in 1972. These figures are from studies In­ volving a national sampling that Included 68,000 youths. The investigation was ordered by the federal government's National Center for Education Statistics and carried out by the National Opinion Research Center of Chicago. The survey results are contained in a newest report "High School and Beyond" —described as the second major effort In the ce n te r's "longitudinal studies program." The first was the National Longtitudinal Study of the High School Class of 1971 Despite the above differences, one general conclusion in the report was that high school seniors haven’t really dunged much overall, comparing the class of 72 and the class of '80. For example, "being successful at work" ranked at the top of a list of life goals for seniors in both 1980 and 1972 — rated "very Important" by 68 percent in 1960 and 84 percent In 1972. M arie D. E ldridge, NCES ad ­ ministrator, told why the studies were done. R a n c h e r “The coupling of the 1980 findings with Ihose from our 1972 longitudinal study provides Insights into the changing focus of the nation's high school students," she said. “ It highlights factors that are important in re-examining education policy at the federal, state and local levels." Other survey results concerning the 1980 seniors: —They received generally better grades than those in 1972, but indicated they spent less time on homework. About 30 percent took remedial English; the same proportion took remedial math. —Male students continue to take more mathematics and science than female students. —Slightly over one-third of the 1980 seniors in public high schools and 70 percent in private high schools were enrolled in academic programs. —Nearly ihree-tenths of the 1980 seniors In public and one-tenthln private high school's took a vocational program to prepare them for an occupation after high school. —A little more than four-tenths of 1980 seniors and nearly seven-tenths in private high schools rated the “ effective discipline" at their school as "good" or "excellent." As to fairness of discipline, 36 percent of public and 47 percent of private school seniors rated it as "good" or “excellent" at their school. —About three-fifths of the seniors had full-or part-time jobs for pay. Most of their jobs required little or no training. On the average, seniors who were em­ ployed worked about 21 hours per week, earning $3.18 per hour. M Plan Faces Veto ECK E l i e n s TUCSON, Arix. (UPI) - Saying vigilante justice is gone forever, a federal judge sentenced rancher Patrick Hanigan to three years In prison fee torturing illegal aliens from Mexico. "Hie daya of the old West are gone," said U.S. District Judge Richard Bllby In sentencing Hanigan. A coalition of Mexican-Amerlcan and civil rights groups complained the penalty w ai not strong enough. The 27-year-old rancher from Douglas, Aril., could have received a $10,000 fine and 20 years' Imprisonment on each of three counts. Defense attorney Alex Gaynes said the conviction would be appealed. I The case, stemming from the robbery of $37 and clothing from three job-seeking Mexican farm workers, dated back 4ls years. Hanigan and his brother, Thomas, 23, had been tried three times — once on state charges; twice in federal court. Thomas Hanigan, facing narcotics charges related to the seizure last week of at leant $260,000 worth of marijuana near the family ranch, was acquitted In the alien abuse case. Separate federal juries at Phoenix last Feb. 23 found Thomas Innocent but convicted his brother Patrick of interfering with interstate commerce by means of robbery. The Hanlgans were charged under an obscure interstate commerce provision In a precedent-setting case to establish human rights protection for illegal aliens. Patrick Hanigan wanted to teach "wetbacks" a lesson for burglarising a trailer, his ex-wlfe Pamela testified. Manuel Garda-Loya, Bernabe HerreraMata and Eleazar RuelasZavala told of being bound with ropes, threatened with hanging, burned on the feet with a heated metal rod and terrorized with shotgun blasts. Bllby acknowledged the sentence was lenient but said Patrick Hanigan probably couldn’t afford a fine after 4t* years of legal defense costs. "Nevertheless, this Is a serious matter, more serious ... because Patrick took the law into his own hands. The days of the old West are gone." Antonio Bustamante, coordinator of the Washington, D.C.baaed National Coalition on the Hanigan Case, said the sen­ tence leaves his group feeling "very, very betrayed by the legal system" although he conceded it was a "moment of victory for the Chlcano community.” Patrick Hanigan remains free on $10,000 bond pending ap­ peal. Bllby rejected a request to double the bond by A. Bates Butler III, UJS. attorney for Arizona. P m f i r Signals of 1. TOOTHPASTE ECKERD ASPIRIN CLAIRM IST HAIR SPRAY •.ft-OUHCt iOTTLEOM M 4-OUNCI Rata P r ic e d . . . . l a t a P r ic e d ......... 5 gram Limit 1 Seta Priced. . . . Non-aerosol spray 2 types. Limit 1 ftafutarl.M............... 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I 3 /9 9 r n e e o .................. r o e ' — D e o d o ra n t bath s o a p L im it 3 I to r Time retaase capsules _________ COUPON- I | ELMER’S GLUE •tadPriced....... | Assorted fashion shades Limit t la-on. ^ I OEX-A-DIETH I CAP8ULE8 \ MURINE EYEDROPS Coupon Good thru W td A p r.in v--------- COUPON_______ ✓ BARSOAP I S-02. I I S e w n 1 .. J Sdta Priced.............., W ¥ I | | Price reflects 35' off label Limit t | j I I J j IRISH SPRING ! I I Melee N_________ COUPON________ tS f 041 Weed........... £ • 7. Lanr In k Pita. Nip Pita. Pita D m l i p Why P R C IP Tho u ian d i of are a residents have spina related problems which usually respond lo chiropractic care. This la our w ay of encoureg Ing you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is also our w ay of acquainting you w ith our staff and facilities. Exam ination Includes • m inim um of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spina and a contour analysis photo as shown above. W hile w a a re accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. /Meet Insurances Accepted It razors Limn 2 I JeodoriiHiiitdisw Iects 2 ypes Limit 2 MAXFACTOR LIP8TICK | i OLD SPICE | STICK DEODORANT | 9 6 1 I t.l-OUHCC Q Q C I a-ouxci \ TROPICAL H IN D 1 Pita D m Arm. thevlfcr Pita 4 taiataiwi la Nm O m Faat LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT s . _____ COUPON_______ / *______ COUPON_______ / I -P ln c tw d N o r v o s : . d ixiim m . l w a um p p )a aa * Iris h spring COPPERTONE nm m m I i e i m i c io e e m m i [| & .....89* For eye irritatoni FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION this." White had no Immediate comment on the council action, which besides the provision giving voters the right to recall elected officials also included moves to restrict the mayor’s fiscal power. Under the plan a councilapproved comptroller would be ap­ pointed to monitor (he city auditor, a mayoral appointee. In another development linked to the city's fiscal crisis, about 100 South Boston residents upset over the layoff of one fire company and the closing of a district police station broke into the station Tuesday night, vowing to occupy it until police and fire cuts are restored. YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR... T o r t u r i n g A BOSTON (UPI) - The City Council has approved a plan to ball out the nearly bankrupt Boston school system, but the proposal faces a likely veto from Mayor Kevin H. White because It contains a recall provision for elected officials. The city council was working ag ain st today’s court-ordered deadline to arrive at a financial soluUon to keep open the nation’s oldest public school system serving 64,000 students. "That’s it. The party’s over," councilman Raymond L. Flynn said after the recall vote Tuesday night. "The courts will take over our schools. White is never going to sign H i e n u m b e r of h ig h sch o o l s e n io r s r a ti n g a s v e r y im p o r ta n t s ta y in g c lo s e to o n e 's p a r e n ts n e a r ly d o u b le d s in c e 1972 —Almost 7 of 10 of the 1980 high school seniors reported a willingness to work J a i l e d e x i c a n m School Bail-Out AMERICAS FAMILYD!£UG STORE F o r Ml "* The most popular choice in 1972 was social science, 17 percent. In 1980, only 8 percent picked social science. V Data on women showed them planning to enter traditionally male fields in in­ creasing numbers. For example, females selecting engineering as first career h j choice Increased from 2 percent In 1972 to 1$ percent in 1980. Senior women who planned to obtain a m aster's or higher degree did not intend ts to have their first child until the median age of 26.6 years. W o m en g o in g in to e n g in e e rin g Those not planning education beyond high school Intended to have their first w e n t fro m 2 p e r c e n t id 1972 to 15 child at a median age of 23.2 years. p e r c e n t in 19K0. cent; whites 46 percent; hlspanlcs 36 percent; native Americans 32 percent. —About three-fourths of. all seniors who planned to attend college during the year they graduated from high school expected to use some form of financial aid. A btfeakdown by socio-economic groups: high socioeconomic 82 percent; noddle 76 percent; low 87 percent. —01 the 1980 high school seniors planning to attend college, the most popular choice of major fields was business, 22 percent. Engineering, 10 percent, was second most popular. In 1972, business was second most popular, 13 percent; engineering, sixth, 5 percent. while in school for less than $3.10 an hour (then the federal minimum wage). About 4 of 10 of the employed seniors earned less than the minimum wage. —About four-fifths of all '80 seniors planned to continue education beyond high school. Nineteen percent planned to attend vocational, trade or business school; IS percent college for less than four years; 28 percent four-or five-year college degree; 11 percent m aster’s degree; 9 percent,a Ph.D. or M.D. —Expectations for a four-year or higher degree varied among racial and ethnic groups. The breakdown: Asian Americans 78 percent; blacks 48 per­ | Coupon Goad thru Wod A p n in V , _______ COUPON- 10“ Inflatable With built-in Coupon Good Thru Wed Apr«n v . ___ ____ COUPON. frj I "»«« 091 Coupon Good Tt.ruWuO A p n iji V_________ COUPON. * --------------COUPON. | t l " 1 14" AUTO | SEAT CUSHION | TYPING | PAPER j a s ......3 " ! 5 vj...99* J Cool I comfortable. I Assorted colors | I Premium quality paper for your special needs | CouponGood thru Wed Aprrin^ | Coupon Good Tnr j Wrd April V_________ COUPON. V--------------COUPOk h',.. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. House Committee OK's Bills Jailed Drivers High On Pot Face Urinalysis By TOM HILLSTROM reviling it before it actually became TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - law. Drivers suspected of being high on In the meantime, the Department marijuana or other illicit drugs of Health and Rehabilitative Ser­ would have to submit to a urinalysis vices would appoint a five-member or face suspension of their license panel of toxicologists to determine under a bill approved by a House what levels of ingestion constitute committee. legal intoxification for marijuana The m easure (PCB 1), and various other controlled sub­ unanimously passed by the House stances. The committee balked at lowering Crim inal Ju stice Committee the unlawful blood alcohol level Monday, also would make a blood from ,10 to .06, deciding that the test m andatory for m otorists panel of experts should study that thought to be intoxicated on drugs if they were involved with an accident issue, too. Under the bill, a driver suspected causing a death or serious injury. of being high on a controlled sub­ The bill would not go into effect until Apr. 1, 1982, giving the Legislature one more shot at police officer or have his or her d riv er’s license autom atically suspended for at least three months. liie officer would need probable cause to demand the test and it would have to be in connection with a lawful arrest. A blood test would be mandatory — even if "reasonable force" were required to draw a specimen — if the driver were involved in an accident that led to death or serious injury. Similarly there would be "implied consent" for a blood test if the driver were admitted to a hospital. Because of its potential cost, the Also passed by the committee were: — A bill ( HB 134) designed to stem the increase in drug robberies by making it a third-degree felony to enter a drug store carrying a firearm; — A measure (HB 109) giving fanners the same right to detain suspected thieves that merchants, citrus growers and building con­ tractors now have; - A bill (HB 227) prohibiting judges from accepting a pleabargained sentence of less than three years if the crime involved a gun; - A bill (PCB 22) aimed at helping to clean up the Miami bill is expected to be pulled for study by the Appropriations Committee before full House consideration. stance would be required to submit to urinalysis at the request of a waterfront by barring convicted felons from holding union office at least until their civil rights arc restored after serving time; — And a measure (CS-HB 140) intended to help undercover nar­ cotics detectives build their cases by making it a crime for a purported drug dealer to sell phony illicit drugs such as capsules of caffine for supposed barbiturates. A Criminal Justice subcommittee killed a bill (HB 276) that would have probitiled judges from imposing the death penalty unless the sentencing jury was unanimous in recom­ mending it. Current law requires only that the judge give "great weight" to the Jury’s majority opinion. D rug Sm ugglers: S tiff Penalties KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - The first eight of 22 con­ victed drug smugglers have been handed the stlffest sentences ever given to smugglers in the Keys — five to 15 years. U.S. Judge Jam es Lawrence King sentenced Key West lobster fisherman Jose Garcia Monzon, 44, to 15 years in prison and a 550,600 fine. Monzon also was arrested in a 1976 marijuana smuggling operation but later acquitted. “ The court is convinced the defendant is Involved In the marijuana business," King said. Domingo Galvan, who was the first Cuban-American to announce that Castro had opened the Mariel Harbor i ' the Freedom Flotilla when he returned to Stock Island from Cuba on March 21,1980 — was sentenced to five years in prison. Galvan, 44, a nurse at Key West’s DePoo Hospital, had gone to Cuba to get his brother Sergio, 40. Sergio Galvan, married for 18 years and the father of two, had no previous criminal record. Prosecutors had asked for 10 years in prison for Sergio, King gave him 13 years and fined him 810,000. King said, "Although Mr. Galvan lias only been in the United States approximately one year ... he has ac­ cumulated assets of about 858,000. He states that he has received substantial loans from family members that are not named or otherwise Identified. That indicates to me that he has been involved In marijuana smuggling." Antonio “Tony" Hernandez, 50, was sentenced to five years in prison and slapped with a 810,000 fine after King determined most of his assets were earned honestly. Hernandez is the uncle of Monroe County Commissioner Jerry Hernandez and brother of former Key West Police Chief Eugene Hernandez. Sentenced to five years each by King were Francisco "Frank" Hernandez, 58; Antonio Sanchez, 54, of Key West; Juan Venegas, 29, of Stock Island and Angel Cruz, 29 of Miami. Sugar Still Reigns Supreme In Fidel Castro's Cuba By DANIEL DROSDOFF „ HAVANA (UPI) — Despite revolutionary changes sweeping Cuba in the past two decades, an old autocrat still reigns fir­ mly: king sugar. When the crop is good and international prices solid, Cubans eat better, sleep better and play more — because they have more international currency to pay the growing cost of oil needed for industrial growth, and there are more goods in the slate-run markets. Conversely, when production and prices lag, Cubans expect belt-tightening, fewer ration coupons, and less recreation. There is also at those times more economic pressure to emigrate — a choice made by 125,000 Cubans who left for the United States last year following an economic recession. Times are better this year. The stabilization of international sugar prices at 17 cents a pound, up from 9 cents two years ago, and a record tobacco crop had their effect immediately in neighborhood shops and stores. predicted in 1981. The coffee ration has been tripled from six months ago, to three ounces every 15 days. The cigar ration has been doubled, from two to four per month. Now eight packs of cigarettes arc available a month rather than six. Cuban officials say they want to end rationing of clothing by the end of next year. Many rationed goods are also available on an official "free" market, but at much higher prices. "There has been a lot of improvement in the economy this year," said Orlando Fundora, chief of the Department of Revolutionary Orientation, Cuba's ideology and propaganda agency. Cubans don't take chances with their sugar crop, whose three-month harvest ends in late April. Radio stations and newspapers keep a daily count of cane cutting, and a poor day in the fields can lead to a front page article in the Communist Party official newspaper, Granma, demanding more muscle behind the machete. Every year Cuba’s champion cane cutter is declared a "hero of the revolution." When Fidel Castro launched his rural guerrilla war in 1956, he got support from Cuba's army of unemployed sugar hands Tobacco is Cuba's second most important product. Last year’s crop, estimated by private Western sources at G.8 million tons, was hit by disease, and a substantial increase is who were idle nine months of the year and went into debt when not working. His government, still dependent on sugar as Cuba's main industry, has decided to push mechanization of the harvest to free field liands for other work. A Soviet-financed factory has produced 1,100 harvester com­ bines in three years and is straining to roll out the machines in Holguin Province at a rate of 600 vehicles per year. "We are going to make the machete obsolete," said Jorge Gallardo, the factory director. Cuban officials estimate anywhere from 40 percent to 60 percent of sugar harvesting is done by machine, and their goal is to eliminate human cane cutting entirely. "The plan is to replant sugar that is now grown on hilly regions to low, flat areas where the machines will be more efficient," Gallardo said. The harvester combines have Soviet engines, but most of the other parts are manufactured in Cuba. The vehicles’ efficiency is expected to increuse as Cubans get more experience in building them. "We are permanently modifying the machines to improve them," Gallardo said. Freed AMERICAS FAMY DRUG SK *E S a v in g s D rug Sm ugglers: O u t O f Prison ECKERD RICHMOND (UPI) — Attorney General Marshall Coleman said he will appeal to the state Supreme Court the early release of three convicted marijuana smugglers, involved in what police called one of the biggest drug rings in Virginia. The men, convicted last year in Cumberland County, were among eight out-of-state suspects brought to trial. The three men served a year or less of sentences ranging from 10 years to 25 years before defense attorneys asked Cumberland Circuit Judge John R, Snoddy to release them early. Snoddy said Use three got good-conduct reports from prison authorities, but Coleman criticized Snoddy for releasing the men. "By keeping the disposition of these cases under his control for a year, the judge unduly inhibited the finality of the law," Coleman said. "The three convicted men were sent to prison and should serve their sentences." Authorities said they did not know the whereabouts of the three, who police said were part of one of the biggest drug smuggling operations ever uncovered In Virginia. Police said 25 tons of marijuana, estimated to be worth 810 million, were brought ashore In Surry County in late 1978. About half the cargo was seized in a police raid In Cumberland County a few days later. Police also seized more drugs nnd nearly 52 million In five suitcases In a Henrico County motel. Few officials were aware of the judge's actions, In­ cluding F airfax County Commonwealth’s Attorney Robert F. Horan Jr., a special prosecutor In the case. "That was a major operation and if these people don’t serve long terms, I am surprised. I am astounded," he said. CUT THEM OUT & SAVE V IP P R O F O L D IN G PEPSICOLA or DIET PEPSI WHEATSWORTH 99 z , ... 79* 12-OZ. lilt COi/POnGo(XJlNuW*<J A fll'lW PALMOLIVE | DETERGENT ! CRACKERS | _______ C O U P O N -------------- / WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* 2 speeds & 3 heat settings Folds for storage [C H A D S n il SAL! p a id !T U ts u ro e S ru g MAIL-iaaEIATt' . *0 Q CC ! 22-OUNCE tale Priced............... G e n tle lo ha n d s G re a t for dishes I L im it t I S tone g ro u n d wheat cra ckers L im it 1 Pnctd .............. PACK S - p a o o lp o p -to p cans lim it t TRAVEL DRYER Coupon Good Thru Wed Aprtl2$ Coupon Good thru Wed Ap iil ?9 a_______ s_______ C O U P O N ________ / I | F IN A LC O IT A F T IA MAATI Coupon Good 1hi uWrd Apni29 j I I I I I I I I FLASHCUBES I 12FLASH ES O / C .1 - Site Priced................ .W ■ I I B lue dot quality 3 cubes. 12 I | Hashes , SYLVANIA j s _______ C O U P O N ________ ✓ C O U P O N ________ / \ 4" Durable 2-pty vinyl £1U I I TOUA 'I Q U f k s POUND . 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K ID D Y -O W N E R entcu Coupon Good thru Wed April it | SERVICE CENTER 50%0 FF Men a & ladies'styles Woodione hickory I finish Easy assembly Coupon Good thru Wed Apm?9 KIDDY'S (SUPAA \ ___________ C O U P O N . __________ C O U PO N asf.ii.tt • m ill Durable reinforced hose Brass fmmgi \ __________ C O U P O N - I Both told tor easy storage V IS U A L S C E N E SUNGLASSES \ V 1 9 fl-F T . PU M EA/VIM VL j !| Chaise 8 "adjusts to 7 positions \ s | T V o r A U D IO | STAND Coupon Good Thru W t <3 Apni 29 ’ l | CHAISE Aeg. 2 4 .fl \ I 18-IN C H BRAZIER I B - B - Q G R IL L v __________ c o u p o n ------------ ^ * _______ C O U P O N ________ / S W IN G E R U B - B - G G R IL L Brass littmgs W E B & A L U M IN U M L A W N F U R N IT U R E I CHAIR I Reg. 11.H ! Coupon Good Thru Wed Apr 1119 V x S O -F O O T GARDEN HOSE M l? togl-M I | Coupon Good thru Wed April n 2311W . F l r i t S t . 25" 39” | CouponG oodlhtuW ed Apr,1 19 ART BROWN CouponGood ThruWed Apnl29 V__________ C O U P O N . PEST CONTROL I KA83W HEEL MELNOR PULSATING GASEDGER S P R IN K L E R SS 6", 499 I S /t a n I Sere 9 0S . .. m r T gine Fingertip control Cover s lull/part cir­ cle up to 75-ft mdia I A e s IH ........" I Wide moulh lor easy filling & cleaning Coupon Good ThiuW sd April 29' CouponGoodTruuMed April29 I CoupooGoodThruWed April?# | MONTHLY TREATMENT ROACHES-ANTS-MICE J Provides concentrated I air How Coupon Good thru Wed April 29 V___________C O U PO N V___________C O U P O N . v __________ C O U P O N ---------- W IT H T H IS COUPON 9 4 * 9 i -g a l _________C O U P O N - SPRING SALE I W IN D M A C H IN E I PO R TA B LE FAN I F A M IL Y | P IC N IC J U G | ST149" Briggs ft Stratton an- 8 C O L O R R E P R IN T S F R O M S A M E S IZ E N E G A T IV E ft-H .P . W E E D E R /T R IM M E R W C ER ? PUNTER S N A C K A STO RE TRAY a* HH 4 Q | | ham • m il? . . 1 9 Easy lo handle Trims around tract a w‘ 1 Your chore# of astortad colon : ' Durable plasuc Bright cotori I 4 0 ‘w.Hta ceiling Ian 1 Quiet motor Coupon Good thru Wed April ?9 | Coupon Good Thru Wed A p m n | Coupon Good I m u <V»d A p M 2f S________ — C O U P O N -------------------- Ne-tsaa-a •m itt V_____ _____C O U P O N ’________J I A IR K IN G I C E IL IN G F A N I a e e e n .lt j Just bring In your favorite color print j negatives 10 rnAkt W A row S '* C O -ip W r U t t U f l T A*| 1AM COnWHnng *dtXll-on tOu'Mt lo mirfUAi" A" vp to M l.ln o w o O j.o ' dWO(H"*n<l in * u g t I n * . A *H A H to M rt r w m° " * r >1 o"*'-nfl S * w y C * J* n tf*O u n « *nd g*n*>« Irugt «n*n«rt< poM-W* t n * r - o W IO M ^tO u Inn* b , tontunU f enacting SIOC.S to >**P tM fl'u f* OPEN DAILY 9to9, SUNDAYS 10 lo 7 Sale Prices good thru Wednesday April 29th | CouponGood ThruWed AprilZS ■ V__________ C O U P O N ____________/ We reserve the right to limit quantities. S A N FO R D : 930 Stale St. Sanford P la ta IO N G W O O D : Hwy. 17-92 at S .R /414 434 Center, 949 S.R. 434 C A S S E L B E R R Y : Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S : 974 W a tt S.R. 434,4|4 E. Altam onte D rive O R A N G E C IT Y ; Four Townes Shopping Center a « H I *14.00 Each Month For 1 Tear *37.00 INITIAL CHARGE AND *12.00 ( Coupon Good Thru Wed April?* V___________C O U P O N ________ V___________C O U P O N — Regular Charge *42.00 Initial And DURING APRIL A MAY ONLY 5Q** PHARMACY SERVICE AVAILABLE fDHOURS IN STORES USTED BELOW (U «dP ’>A>mAC'SttsrtnoN|'l>S<nadVO*tU«nAiS »no »'• Sanford COUPON Never needs batteries | Motorized ejection ___________C O U P O N - V__________ C O U PO N v __________ c o u p o n ------------- le r t iw »5H PH. 322-9876 | POLAROID ONE STEP l CAMERA 44" Wednesday. April 22, 1911—7A EACH MONTH ON ANNUAL A G R EEM EN T ASK A BOUT OUR DISCOUNT TO CHURCHES ANDOTHCR NON-PROFIT _________ ORGANIZATIONS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FREE TERMITE INSPECTION CALL ABOUT OUR NEW LAWN CONTROL PROGRAM ART BROWN PEST CONTROL ORLANDO CALL O U PO I 3 �l A— E v tn ln g H tra ld , S in lord, F I. W td n tsd ay, A p ril n , m i Today's New World Of TV Cable Television Strong And Growing By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — I have been covering news about television since before there was television. In those 30 years •WtfMl *i "I don't know which I'm m ore paranoid about. the increase in crime, or cable TV!" or so, I must have written 20 stories about the various ex­ perimental forms of pay-TV which were all going to revolutionize the business. Now, it seems, the long-predicted revolution may finally be close at hand. Cable TV — and Pay-TV and Subscription TV is here, and every day brings more convincing news that it has become a formidable force in entertainment. Item: The Wall Street Journal reports that the Cable News Network “has exceeded many expectations — both com­ mercially and journalistically." Item: Premiering currently is the Alpha Repertory Television Service (ARTS), which brags that it is “ the first nightly cable television service devoted to the performing and visual arts." In its first week, ARTS will have programs with Anne Baxter, Pierre Salinger and Olivia De Havilland, taking us to, respectively, Paris, Vienna and Paris again. Item: But there is another cable service in the same area. Bravo calls itself "cable television’s first and only performing arts service" and offers concerts by the Cleveland Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony and ballets and opera excerpts. Item: CBS - one of the big three of "Free” TV - is jumping into the cable pond. They have established a CBS Cable Division, and its aims are to compete with all the other sup­ pliers of entertainment to cable subscribers. Item: The International Paper Company is going to produce a 28-mlnute video-tape version of its annual report to show on cable, figuring it gets its message across better in this form than with the old traditional brochure. Perhaps the most active of cable concerns is Warner Amex Satellite Entertainment Company, which offers several dif­ ferent sorts of specialized entertainment to cable subscribers. They have all-movie channels, an all-children's-show channel, and, in development, are all-games channels, a shopping channel, an all-talk-show channel, an all-music channel. Other cable concerns offer all-sports channels and allSpanish-language channels and all-news channels and other highly specialized channels, with dozens of more in the offing. Cable television began as a means of bringing television to areas that could not get it any other way. Cable operators soon realized that they had a gold mine — if there were ways to add a pay-TV adjunct to the existing cable in the home. The actual cable that enters the home of a subscriber Is physically able to bring 54 channels with it. By use of con­ verters, this can be doubled, so it is possible for a homeowner, in areas so equipped, to receive 108 channels. “ With ail these channels available,” says John Schneider, president of Warner Amex, "we need a different kind of TV." Homeowners haw to understand that just because they are on the cable, they do not necessarily get all these other goodies. There is a charge for the cable, which brings them a basic cable package that includes whatever the company that has the franchise in the particular area chooses to include. Over and above that, the homeowner must subscribe to all the other services he or she wants — such as Home Box Office (HBOl or Showtime or SelecTV or Theta’s Z Channel. HBO says it has six million subscribers now. It is estimated that nearly a quarter of all American homes have cable, and, of those, 40 percent have a pay-TV service, too. More and more, homeowners are buying two or more services, to avail themselves of all the extra programming available. This is having a noticeable Impact. Already, networks have revised downward the ratings they consider important. A 30 share used to be the measure of success, but, with the available audience shrinking as they tune in to cable systems, they now consider a 27 share sufficient to be considered a hit. Schneider says he has been "flabbergasted" by the response from the public to appeals by Warner Amex and its com­ petitors to buy more than one pay-TV service. MOTHER' AND CHILD A s tu ffe d to y a n im a l h a s b e c o m e a s u r r o g a t e m o th e r o t P c r r i a n n , a s p e c ta c le d la n g u r w h o is th e f ir s t f e m a le of h e r th r e a t e n e d s p e c ie s to h a v e b e e n b o rn in th is c o u n tr y In m o r e th a n a y e a r . V e te r i n a r i a n s a n d o th e r s t a f f e r s a t C h ic a g o 's B ro o k fie ld Z oo h a v e r a is e d P e r r ia n n s in c e s h e w a s r e je c t e d b y h e r r e a l m o th e r . Chiles Suggests Radar, Satellites, IRS Fight Drug Smuggling TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Sen. l.awton Chiles wants the federal government to use its satellite and radar intelligence gathering systems in the fight against drug smuggling, and the Internal Revenue Service against major crime figures getting rich from drug traffic. The Florida Democrat said military officials have taken the position they cannot use the sophisticated systems in such a way because of a federal law prohibiting the military from serving as civilian potice. “ That's ridiculous,” Chiles told a Tampa service club lun­ cheon Monday, * , "We're already spending the money on the radar and satellites for national defense,” he said. ‘‘Certainly we ought to be able to use that information to stop a foreign invasion of drugs. That's national defense, too. “We're also trying to get the Internal Revenue Service back into going after major crime figures,” Chiles said. Noting that mobster Al Capone was finally taken out of circulation years ago on income tax invasion convictions, Chiles said the IRS has the ability to trace money back to the crime lords, despite the large number of people they place between themselves and the actual crime, "I want them to trace all the money the hoodlums liave,” Chiles said. "That way, we can break open the organized crime and drug smuggling rackets right at the top.” Chiles said proposals to allow the use of the Intelligence gathering systems and increased use of the IRS, are among a package of bills he and other members of the Senate Per­ manent Investigations Subcommittee are working on. Another measure would call for spraying of herbicides on drug crops in foreign countries. Chiles said 70 percent of the drugB coming into the country come through Florida, with most of the marijuana from Colombia. He said officials in Colombia at one time Indicated they would cooperate in a spraying program, but said he didn’t know what position that country might take now, Chiles also said the country must do something about Its immigration situation and said one way would be to crack down on the employment of Illegal aliens. He said the word has gone out to people in other countries that it’s all right to come to the United States illegally, that they can get job and probably never be caught, and if they are caught, can tie up deportation hearings for years. “ Unless we can do something about finding out who is en­ titled to hold a job in this country, we're never going to do anything about this problem," he said. WANING IN PLAINS Former President Jimm y Carter is keeping busy n retirement by writing his memoirs and building i table for his Plains home. His woodworking equipment was a farewell gift from his White louse staff. To take the heat o ff your bills this summer and conserve Florida’s energy, here’s what you can do right now. T h e mercury’s n ot the only thing th at climbs in the summer time, ’four electric bill does, too. In addition, this summer you’ll also be feeling the effects of a higher fuel adjustm ent charge. So it’s im portant th at you start preparing now. Here are some vjflhc ways. Y©«f»ir conditioner uses more electricity during summer th an any of your other appliances. So, it’s im portant to check out the system and service it if necessary. C lean or change the filter. If you’re planning on replacing your air conditioner, make certain you choose one w ith a high efficiency rating. T here are other measures you can take right now to take the heat off. Like installing sufficient attic insulation (we recom m end R-19). W eatherstripping doors and windows. Applying solar film to those windows exposed to direct sunlight. A nd installing ceiling fens to help improve air flow. You’ll find other im portant energy saving tips at your local Horida Rawer and Light Company office. J ust call or stop by. FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY We want to help you save. �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, A p ril 21, I M I —*A RAINES RUNS WILD Tim Steals 4 Bases, Slams 4 Hits, Drives In 2 Runs % By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When the phone jingled at 2316 Airport Blvd. Tuesday night, Florence Raines had a suspicion who it might be. The caller was from Montreal, Canada. He had some pretty good news. I told him I already knew about it,” said Florence Wednesday morning. "I heard about it on the six o’clock news.” The news was, that Florence’s son — Tim Raines of the Mon­ treal Expos — had just enjoyed his best day in professional baseball. National League Leaders Stolen Boses 1. Raines (Mont.) 10 2. North (S.F.) 7 Batting Average 1. Collins (Cin.) .467 2. Raines (Mont.) .444 It was a day that would be the highlight of a career for many ball players. Tim Raines Left The former Sanford swifty lashed four hits, stole four bases, drove in two runs and slapped two doubles to pace a 10-3 pasting of Defending World Champion Philadelphia. Raines four stolen bases were of seven by the speedy Expos, which tied a team record. Tim's four swipes also tied the team record held by team m ate Rodney Scott. He leads the NL in steals with 10. His four hits in five at bats improved his season’s average to a whopping .444. Hint ranks second in the National League behind the Reds' Dave Collins who is ahead at .487. ‘ I'm really proud of him," said Mama Florence. "I Just told him to keep it up.” Raines had his big day despite freezing temperatures. ‘‘It's real cold up here, said Raines. ‘‘It's in the 20’s.” Raines’ one-man-show along with a two-run home run by Gary Carter helped the Expos to their seventh victory in nine outings. They are perched a half-game ahead of St. Louis in the NL East. v** ..•*:. .T) •’- r Tim Raines Right G O O D fY E A R S P R IN G S A L E & R A LD & RELAX WHITEYl S e m in o le B o o s te r C lu b C h a ir­ m a n W h lley E c h s te in ( c e n te r ) g e ls a few p o in te rs fro m A th le tic D ir e c to r J e r r y P o s e y ( le f t) a n d P r in c ip a l W illia m P . " B u d " L a y e r . T h e B o o s te r C lu b ’s fu n d r a i s i n g g o lf t o u r n a m e n t is S a tu r d a y a t 1 p .m . a t th e M a y f a ir C o u n try C lu b . F o r 925 y o u g e t 18 ro u n d s of g o lf, fo llo w ed b y a h a m b u r g e r b u ffe t. N. SA V E W ITH CO N FID EN CE! FET. BLACKWALL whitewall Plu* Irada SALE PRICE SALE PRICE No navdad. B78-13 130.15 131.70 S I.61 E78-14 135.05 136.85 $1.75 L78-I4 136.75 $38.75 $2.14 (178-14 138.10 $40.05 $2.28 G 78-I5 139.25 $41.30 $2.36 1178-15 $41.15 $43.15 $2.57 O ther Sire* Sale Priced. Tool SIZE P ow er S treak 78 <27 A78-13 b U cbw al! pluIl1.M F K T .no trad# naadad. • The H rrnglh and resilience ol polym er cold • Plenty of road-gripping edge* foi all-around traction - The perform ance de­ pendability of bias ply construction Sale Ends Saturday Nlghtl SA V E ON PO LYG LA S! Malone, Surprising Toney Forces1 Behind Houston, Victories By United Pre*« International You could have predicted Moses Malone would be the driving force behind the Houston R ockets' victory over Kansas City in the opening game of the Western Conference finals, but who would have thought rookie Andrew Toney would be the star for Philadelphia? Toney, who didn't even start for the 76ers, scored 26 points and hit two free throws with two seconds left to lift Philadelphia to a 105-104 triumph over the Boston Celtics. Malone scored 19 of his game-high 29 points in the second half to give Houston a 97-78 triumph over the Kings in the Western Conference best-of-seven final. Game 2 of both series is set for tonight with Phtldeiphia at Boston and Houston at Kansas City. "I was just tiying to stay loose and all I was thinking about was making those two free throws," said Toney. "This year has been a learning experience for me and I knew the pressure was on me." The Sixers trailed, 104-103, with four seconds to play when Bobby Jones inbounded the ball from midcourt to Toney in the right corner. The rookie was fouled by Cedric Maxwell on a drive to the basket and calmly dropped the pressure foul shots. "It was a good call — and a dumb play," said Maxwell. “We didn’t need a foul, it was belter to have them shoot from the field than from the line. I tried to cut him off but he was just that much quicker." The Sixers, behind nine of Toney’s points and six points by Jones, had erupted for a 19-4 spurt early in the fourth quarter to take a 97-87 lead. Julius Erving added 25 points and Jones finished with 17 for the 76ers. Nate Archibald scored 20 for Boston and Robert Parish added 17. The Celtics, who repeated their 1980 playoff scenario with Philadelphia by dropping the first game at home, made just 18-o(-30 free throws in the game. Malone scored his 19 second-half points in a span of 18 minutes and left the game for good with 6:01 remaining and the Rockets ahead, 84-69. Malone hit ll-of-17 shots from the field and added 12 rebounds in another dominating effort. "Moses Malone gets the least amount of publicity of any great player that's ever played the game," said Houston Coach Del Harris. "People seem to be realising what kind of player he Is now— Cushion Belt Polyglas ■C h im e the ttrrngth of fiber■Plu* the ru th k m d ride of rmillent polynlrr • Good road con­ tact and long mileage, too victories have been in a row. Today, the Raiders host Indian River with a double-header which began at 1 p.m. Center fielder Beal drove in two runs with his three hits and was Joined in the long ball category by sophomore Mike Rip*. Freshman Flash Bob Parker also banged out two hits to keep his average over .460.. Six-foot-two Kevin Smith picked up the victory with seventh inning mop up work from Steve Birduneler. Seminole 201 100 100—7 9 2 SL Johns 001 020 200-5 9 2 B7S-I3 w hitew all, phi* tl.SO t LI, no trad* needed SAVE NOW Robert Reid added 19, Mike Dunleavy 13 and Allen Leavell 10 for Houston. Dunleavy hit a 3-point basket 35 seconds into the second half to move Houston from a 3-point halftime edge to a 47-41 advantage. Malone then collected a dunk, a rebound, a blocked shot and a steal in the next 3>4 minutes to help the Rockets open up a 53-43 lead. THROUGH APRIL 25 1)78-14 178-14 G7H-I4 1178-14 (,78-15 1(78-15 $53.85 $55.95 $60.75 $64.55 $62.15 $67.00 SAIL PRICE You Sava $44.00 $46.00 $49.75 $53.05 $51.00 $55.20 $ 9 .85 $ 9.95 $11.00 $11.50 $11.15 H I M Plu* FET. No trad* navdad $2.04 $2.14 $2.44 $2.62 $2.50 $2.72 If RAIN CHECK - II we *elt out uf your atie we will lu u e you a rain check. aauirtng future delivery ar the advertised price Fo r Pickups, PROLONG TIRE LIFE. BOOST MPG F r o n t-E n d A lig n m e n t Fait* and additional m v k e . e c u . If needed • Impact all lour tire* • Correct alt pte**ute <Set front wherl c atn b ft catlet. and lo t to propel alignment • Impact *u*pen*hm and Meeting ryMetn* • U S cart and Import* with adfuatabie u n p m tin m Include*(runt-wheel drive. Chevrtte*. Inn ht, and rar* requiring Mac l*heivki Slrul correction e rtra ; Campers, Vans & Rtfs Save Now On Tracker A T Tires.., The All-Terrain Tire For Low Cost Mileage s a le MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE B r a k e S e r v ic e — Y o u r C h o ic e 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and grease w a it • Resurface from rotors • Repack front wheel bearings-Inspect calipers and hydraulic system * Additional p a n s and Add fluid & road lest car. (Does lervicr* n ttra ll needed. not Include rear w h eels)... OR 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining, all 4 wheels • New front grease seals • Resurface drum s • Repack front beatings • Inspect hydraulic system • Add fluid & road test car • Most U.S. cars, some imports. Beal Blasts Raiders To Division Title; Play Host To Indian River For 2 Today Former Mainland Standout Tony Beal ripped three hits including a home run to pace Seminole Community College past St. Johns 7-5 Tuesday at Palatka. The victory Improved the Raiders to 23-15 and clinched the Division II championship with a 12-3 record. All 12 Whitewall Ragulat Price Site gUu rotd belli but that’s only because he’s playing in their living rooms (on television during the playoffs)." Malone added 12 of Houston’s 14 points during the final five minutes of the period to keep the Rockets in front, 6640. The Kings remained within six at 73-67 as late as 2:25 Into the final period. But the Rockets then went on a 13-2 spree, getting four points apiece from Reid and Ieavell to take an 8649 lead with 5:35 remaining en route to their sixth road victory of the playoff season. Scott Wedman scored IS and Reggie King 16 to pace Kansas City. The game also marked the return to the Kansas City lineup of point guard Phil Ford, who had been absent since shattering an eye orbit In a game against Golden State Feb. 22. But Ford was limited to just five points. ,F J u s t S ay C h a rg e I t 1 SVm Zi m Charge Account Outline White Lattat. S tM f-U .lA B . i $3.82 FET. PhMt Notri t Irada navdad. Sira waS* Load 1015 OWL B 11 15 OWL B SALE P R IC E <83.75 586.25 Flu* FET. No trade $4 60 $460 Sale Ends S a l. Nlghtl Use any ol these oilier ways lo buy MasterCard • Visa • American Express Card ■Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Cash G O O D fY E A R m i row , m o.N ao.N t < » * U * ton - m cr - GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE « » « •" ■ » J im H e m p h ill, M a n a g e r SANFORD ill W. Pint Strafe) Mea.-Frt.7tlM, Sat. 7,141 3 3 2 -2 9 2 1 �"V 10A— E v n ln g H ersld, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, A p ril 22, t H I V, W ynn Wallops Flagship;Atlantic Crushes Krayola 11-3 Behind the pitching and hitting of Alex - 'J l u r , Jack Prosccr Fcr&ups^-FIssshlp Bank 12-6 Tuesday for t a first win of the Sanford Little American League season. Atlantic Bank topped Kraycia Koliege" 11-3 to remain in first place, while Seminole Petroleum moved into sole possession of second place with a 10-6 win over Triple I.I.I. Trucking. Three games are scheduled for today in the Sanford Little National League. In 5 p.m. games, First Federal plays Clem Leonard Shell at Fort Mellon Park, while Sunniland Corporation m eets the Railroaders at Westside Field. Cardinal Industries plays Sanford D.A.V. at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. In Sanford Junior League games today at Chase Park, Masters Cove Apart­ ments plays Rotary at 5 p.m., while Elks batiks Knights of Columbus at 7 p.m. Flagship Bank took the early lead with four runs In the top of the second, but Jack Prosser Ford tied the game with four in the bottom of the same frame. Flagship scored its final two runs in the top of the third before Jack Prosser moved into the lead with six runs in the bottom of the third. A home run by Gregg Pond and a tripie by Wynn were the big wereboth bothout-hit, out-hit,but butstill stillmanaged managedtoto hits of the inning. were Jack Prosser Ford added a pair of win. insurance runs in the fourth, but they Triple I.I.I. Trucking led until weren’t needed. ----------- Seminole Petroleum scored three runs in Wynn, who struck out 11 while limiting the top of the third. The Truckers tied the Flagship to seven hits, also was the of­ score at 3-3 with two runs in the bottom of fensive star of the game, drilling two the third, but Seminole Petroleum took triples and a single in four trip" to the the lead for good when It scored four runs plate. in the fourth. Pond was two for three for the Patrick Williams was the winning winners and John West slapped a triple. pitcher and also paced his team at the Gerald Morris had a double and single plate with a home run and single. Tommy for the losers, while Johnny Wright Mitchell slapped two singles and Mat homered and Darris Littles tripled. Hines added a double. Atlantic Bank and Seminole PcHbleum Mike Edwards was three for three with homerun runfor forTriple TripleI.I.I I.I.Iand andboosted boosted Atlantic Bank9* a ahome 02 ? I7k- ii s i his league-leading W P - C lay H ick m a n tIOitrikeout*). L P - Eric .842 Keith Denton and JuanNewklrk each Lucs Hlt(erl. Krayoia Koiiege—earn smith 3 3, H arriso n H am pton 17, Bryan Sampson 1 2 , slammed a double and single. F la g itllp Bank Jack P r o m r Fort) T rav is Pickens 1-3. Jason H efflng ton 1-1; A tlantic B ank— C lay H ickm an 3 4, John Shuler I t. Leslie Thom as 1-1, D avid Rape 13. 043 0 0 0 - 6 04 4 30 k — 13 W P — A I « k W ynn ( I I s trik e o u t*). L P — D a r r l* L ittle s H itte rs : F lagship B an k— G erald M o rris 3 3 double, C harles Boykin I t. Anthony D avis I 7. Johnny W rig h t 13 hom e run, D a rris L ittle s 1 3 trip le . Jack Jackson 1 3 ; Jack Prosser F o rd — Alea W yn n 3 4 tw o trip le s, Gregg Pond 3 3 hom e ru n , C harles Pow ers 1-3, John West 1 3 trip le , John H endricks 13, Jett Powers 14. Sem inole P etro lem 003 413— 10 3 1 T rip le I . I . I . T ru c k in g 103 017— 6 I 3 W P — P a tric k W illia m s t i l strikeouts). L P — B ra d R e u s c h e r. H itte r s : S e m in o le P e ­ troleum — P a tric k W illia m s 2 3 H om e run, Tom m y M itc h e ll 3 4, W id e Southerland 1-1, Rudolto O rslnl t-7, M a t Hines I - ] double; T rip le I l . l . T ru c k in g — M ik e E d w ard s 3 3 home run, K e llh Denton 2-2 double, Juan .'vewkirk 2 3 double, R eginald B ellam y 1 i. JC P e n n e y Auto C enter W e w o n ’t ste e r y o u w rong . CINDY PENDARVI8 JOHNNIE BENNETT THERESA BEHRENS DEE HOGAN ...g r e a t d e f e n s iv e p la y ...4-for*4 a fte rn o o n ...c lu tc h 8 th in n in g s in g le .s ix s c o r e le s s in n in g s 4-Run 8th Lifts Lady Tribe Bennett's 4 Hits Whip Lake Brantley Seminole’s girls softball pushed a cross four runs In the the eighth inning to outlast Brantley 7-3 Tuesday at • Brantley. team top of take Lake ; Brenda Cotton initiated the big Inning by reaching on an error by the shortstop. Pitcher Dee Hogan forced Cotton at second, but Junior Johnnie Bennett . laced a single — her fourth hit of the game — to keep the rally alive. Cindy Pendarvis then singled to score Hogan for a 4-3 Tribe edge. The ball eluded the short fielder allowing Bennett and Pendarvis to move up. Versatile Tony Hardy then topped a “swinging bunt" down the third base line on which Bennett scored and Hardy beat out for a base hit. Jackie Link followed with a walk and Catcher Theresa Behrens blasted a single to chase home the final two runs of the Inning. For Behrens, It was her second hit of the game. Pendarvis also had two hits and Hogan whacked a triple. Bennett followed Hogan’s fourth inning three-bagger with a double of her own to plate the first Seminole run after Lake Brantley had built a 3-0 advantage. After the three spot in the third, however, Hogan and her m ates shutdown the Pats’ attack. threw to first all in one motion. ‘T couldn't believe she made the play,” said an astonished Beth Corso, Tribe coach. "Cindy threw the ball while she was still in the air." Seminole's record is 10-8 overall and 8-5 in the Five SUir. Pendarvis, a second basem an, turned in the key defensive play of the day In the bottom of the seventh. They close the regular season with single games Thursday against tak e Howell and Friday against conference leader Apopka. She batted a bad-hop grounder into the air, snatched the floating ball and Both games are at Ft. Mellon Park and begin at 4 p.m. Horner, Braves Rout Cincinnati ninth, Rick Camp came on and allowed Dan Drlessen's run-scoring groundout. In other games, Houston edged ta s Angeles, 1-0, Montreal blasted Philadelphia, 10-3, St. tauls clobbered Chicago, 8-0, and San Diego beat San Francisco, 3-1. By United Press International Bob Horner at this point last season had compiled a ,059 batting average in 34 at-bats with no homers or RBI and had commuted six errors. This season he has trimmed his weight and made just one error, but still got off to a horrendous start —hitting .162 with no homers or RBI, until Tuesday night. In the American taague, it was Boston 10, Texas 4; Milwaukee 6, Toronto 2; New York 2, Detroit 0; Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1; Chicago 2, Baltimore 1; Seattle 3, California 0; and Oakland 4, Minnesota 3, in 10 innings. Expos 10, Phillies 3 Rookie Tim Raines collected two doubles, two singles, a pair of RBI and four stolen bases to pace the Expos. Montreal wound up with seven stolen bases — equaling a club record and Raines equaled a club mark for stolen bases in one game. Cardinals 8, Cubs 0 Tom Herr drove in three runs with a triple and single and Andy Rincon pitched a five-hitter for his first major-league shutout as the Cardinals handed Chicago its eighth consecutive loss. Astros 1, Dodgers 0 Bob Knepper pitched a three-hitter and scored the only run of the game on Cesar Cedeno's third-inning single to help the Astros snap a four-game losing streak against ta s Angeles. Padres 3, Giants 1 Then, against the Cincinnati Reds, Horner delivered a sacrifice fly In the fourth Inning and capped a seven-run ninth with a tremendous threerun homer to power the Braves to a 10-1 triumph. "I'm a notoriously slow starter and I wasn't worried about it," said Horner, who had gone Mor33 over the first nine games o( the season."... What was worrying me was the fact we were all flat at the same Ume. Hie only one who was hitting was Claudell Washington (3-for-3 Tuesday). "The homer came on a fastball In on me and I knew It was long gone. It felt good.” The win gave the Braves a 5-5 record. Last year, they were 1-9 and 8It games out of first place. “That bust-out In the ninth Inning was a key thing for us,” said Braves' Manager Bobby Cox. "We needed it. 1 feel that things are going to be great for us now that we've started hitting the way I know we can.” Starter Tommy Boggs added two run-scoring singles In the Braves’ 12-hit attack and allowed seven hits over eight innings to Improve his record to 1*1. After the first two Reds reached base in the Atlanta Sluggar Bob Hornar *• r: Cleveland got good pitching from Waits, who • scattered seven hits for his second win of the seson, * und timely hitting from Bo Diaz, whose RBI double ' keyed a three-run Cleveland ninth. Waits, 2-0, pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the first by getting Willie Aikens to ground out. He walked one and struck out three. "We thought we had Walts on the ropes when we had the bases loaded In the first,” Frey said, "but I guess we Just didn't get the breaks.” Elsewhere In the AL Tuesday, Boston trounced Texas, 10-4, Milwaukee beat Toronto, 6-2, New York nipped Detroit, 2-0, Chicago defeated Baltimore, 21, Seattle shut out California, 34), and Oakland took 10 innings to defeat Minnesota, 4-3. In the National taague, It was Montreal 10, Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 8, Chicago 0; Atlanta 10, Cincinnati 1; Houston 1, Los Angeles 0; and San Diego 3, San Francisco 1. Red Sox 10, Rangers 4 Carl Yastrzemskl drove la three runs and Carney Lansford, the AL’s leading hitter, went 3-for-4 to highlight a 15-hit attack for the Red Sox. Brewers I, Blue Jays 2 Ben Oglivie belted a three-run homer and went 3for-4 to power the Brewers past the Blue Jays. Moose Haas, 14), scattered nine hits in registering the Brewers' first complete game of the season. Yankees 2, Tigers 0 Doug Bird, making a rare start, scattered four hits over six innings and Detroit third baseman MickKelleher's first Inning error paved the way for the game's only runs. White Sox 2, Orioles 1 , Tony Bemazard's bases loaded bloop single, his fourth hit of the game, scored the winning run In the bottom of the ninth inning to lift the White Sox. Mariners 2, Angels 0 Floyd Bannister pitched a two-hitter and retired the final 20 batters he faced to lead Seattle. The only hits for the Angels were Rod Carew’s infield single in the first inning and a single by Butch Hobson In the third. A’s 4, Twins 3 Tony Armas stroked a bases loaded single with one out in the bottom of the 10th inning to spark Oakland to its 13th win in 14 games. Linescorei in Scoreboard. iYellow Jackets Sting Greyhounds 5-2 1 Leesburg continued to rough up :«Five Star Conference opponents as the ?|A Yellow Jackets stung Lyman 5-2 : Tuesday at Lyman. 1 It was the Greyhounds 16th setback .pgainst eight victories. Just last week ,!the Yellow Jackets nipped ta k e ;*pr»n*lev. • II Sale 2 for s110 M ileagem aker XP “70” Reg. $69.ea. plus fed. lax,* S ize P 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 3 BW . Take a lo o k at our new all-seaso n steel belted rad ial. N o w . al in tro d u cto ry savings! M's the new M ile a g e m a k e r* XP "70" in the w id e 70 series p ro file that p u ls m o re tire on the ro ad w h e n you need it A n ytim e ot year! F eatu rin g a p o lyester co rd bod y lor im p ro ved m ile ag e and 2 steel belts tor added stren g th and d u ra b ility . Plus, a b e ely m u tti-b lo c k tre a d design lo r secure, solid ro ad h a n d lin g in any season. S ize Reg. S ale* P 2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 3 W W P 2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 4 W W 7 6 .0 0 •5 .0 0 68.00 P 2 2 5 /7 0 R 1 5 W W 95.00 76.00 P 1 8 5 /7 0R 1 3 BW 55.00 P 1 9 5 /7 0 R 1 3 BW 69.00 72.00 59.00 P 1 9 5 -70 R 1 4 B W 79.00 63.00 After spotting the visitors a 14) first inning lead, Lyman Ued the game in the fourth on consecutive singles by Catcher Brent Smartt and Sophomore Tom Perkins. Junior Rick Hum phrey, though, struck out leaving runners at second and third. Leesburg bunched three runs in the fifth to take a 4-2 edge, but Wood again delivered to pull the 'Hounds within 4* and Wood promptly followed with a single to right center to plate Rich. Senior Benton Wood then lashed a double to right center scoring Smartt. 2. taesburg Lyman Junior John Reich ripped a triple On the day, Wood went S-for-3 to raise his batting average to a solid .345. 100 030 1 -5 8 1 000 101 0 -2 8 2 61.00 * Plus fed. tax fro m 3.06 to 3.93 each t re. Sale 2 for *80 R eg . $50 ea. plus te d . l a x / S ize A 70-13. H ig h p e rfo rm a n c e S cat TVac S uper A F /X has a polyester co rd body w ith 2 fiberglass bells. Size Reg. Sale* A 70-13 50.00 40.00 E70-14 57.00 64.00 45.60 G 70-14 Ozzle Smith doubled home two runs in the fifth inning and rookie Chris Welsh and Gary Lucas combined on a four-hitter to pace the Padres. It was the first major-league victory for Welsh, who went the first seven innings before giving way to Lucas. Royals 'Wait(s)' Too Long, Lose 4-1; Armas 10th Inning Single Keys A s Win By United Press International So far this season, the Kansas City Royals have been looking up at things instead of down at the rest of the American taague West, after winning just two of their first eight games. "It's tough when you have to tell the same story every night, but that's the way ft Is right now," Royals' Manager Jim Frey said alter Rick Walts and the Cleveland Indians defeated Kansas City, 41, Tuesday night, Frey held a team meeting following the loss and tried to get his 2-8 Royals to play baseball the way he knows they can. "I Just told them they are the American taague . champions and everybody knows they are. And then , 'l told them to relax and not to try to do too much as -.individuals." Introductory Sale! 51.60 Plus other sizes by Special O rd er Plus fed . ta x fro m 1.11 to 2.I t each tire . W heel balance. 4 fo r* 1 6 W heel alignment. fl ! f! jj; ::: iii Sale 199.99 R eg. 249.99. E le c tro n ic tu n e A M /F M car a tereo has fre q u e n c y scanner, au to ­ reverse cassette, fa d er end balan ce contro ls, separate bass and treble, L E D readout and m ore. D e c k m ount 3 -w a y spaakara, Rog. 4».tv S a l * 4 4 . 9 9 14.88 £ % > £ b V * *10 ft > R ag. $69 Sale $59. D eep c yc le A ction P ack 80 a m p u tility b a ttery Is tor RVs a n d fishin g boats. A c tio n P ack 105, R ag. $ 7 9 t a l a 9 9 9 S u p er C ra n k m arine battery, R eg. $59 9 * 1 * 9 4 9 10 a m p m an u al chargar, R ag . 49.99 S a l * 9 9 . 9 9 SANFORD PLAZA H w y.17 .f3 A State St. Open M onday th ru S aturday I a .m . - 1 p .m . Open Sunday 13:30 -S iM p.m . % i. tr I £ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 22, 3 9tl—it A SCOREBOARD DOGS M alone. 4 R R 's L u k e. 5. W right A rch, 6 D rac Jones. 7 Persuade M e , 8 Ken Cash 9th — 3 8. B 1. F la m in g E llo r l; 2 D ry wood, 3 Sis F ifte e n ; 4 B.'uCkft ju n n y . 5 H ey M a r , . 6 Gena Sue. 7 Lloyd R ockw ay; 8 Symphony 10th — 1 16. T A ; I R R 's Teddy. 7. W right Glass Top; 3. R R 's C harlie. 4 Keystone G a m b le r. 5. One Thin D im e . 6 M y D oris. 7 M ill Im m o rta l. 8 M o nte Scott Ilt h - 5 16. C: t D eer C Pun; 2 Miss C urve, 3 Let It R ide; 4 R R 's F e rn , 1 Le M a rs Dingo; 6 Dust A Dee, 7 Sue H a te r; 8 N inelives 12th - 7 16, C l Stretch J ; 2 A m e rican Ace; 3 A P ic k; 4 G eorgia G old. 1. D asher B ell. 6 W right D ek a, 7. Wahoo Bet; 6 Rosy D evil (7) and Sundbcrg, Tudor and Ailenson. W —Tudor 1101. L — Chi 000 000OOP-Jenkins 0 1 2 (1 ) ) . St Lous 106 00010)1— 8 14 0 .it 'J w ..........flO f.V S .iK V . t . ’ -a . Toronto 000 000 0)1— 2 9 2 I l l , C apilla (8) and D av is. Maas and Sim m ons; SHeb, Rincon and Tenace. W —Rincon M c L au g h lin (81 and W h itt. W ~ (2 01. L — K ravec (0 2). Haas ( I 0 ). L - S t ie b ( 0 3 ) . HRs — M ilw a u k e e , O g liv ie (2 ), A tlanta 000 101 1 0 7-1 0 17 0 Toronto, M a y b e rry (2 ). Cincl 000 000 001- I 7 2 Boggs, C am p (9) and Bene D etroit 000 000 OOP- 0 6 t diet. Soto. B a ir (9). M oskau (9) 700 000 OOx— 7 6 1 NY and Bench W — Boggs I t I ) . L Saucier (81 and W ilcox, Soto (t 21 H R —A tlan ta , H orner P a rris h ; B ird. C astro (71, (I). Gossage (8) and O ates, W — Bird ( 1 0 ) . L — W ilcox (2 I I . Los Ang 000 000 O O P -0 3 0 Hous 001 000 O O x - 1 8 1 Cleve 000 000 0 1 3 - 4 9 1 Reuss and Y e a g e r. Knepper Kan C ity 000 010 OOO- t 7 0 and Ashby W — K nepper (1 0 ). W alts and D iaz: G u ra. L — Reuss (0 I) . Berenguer (8) and G rote. W — W alts (2 0 ). L — B erenguer (0 San F ra n 001 000 OOP- 1 4 7 n San Dgo OQ0 07 0 Q U — 3 7 2 A l e x a n d e r , H olland (7 ), B all ooo oio ooo- I 4 i M inton (8) and Sadek; W elsh, Chi 010 000 0 0 1 - 2 9 2 Lucas (81 and Kennedy W — P a lm e r, S tew art (7) and Welsh D O ). L — A lexander (2 D em psey, Burns and F is k. W — 1). American League Burns 1 1 0 ). L —S le w a rl (0 t). Texas 001 001 0 1 1 - 4 9 0 Boston 010 123 03x— 10 11 1 no ooo oio- 3 to o Jenkins, Com er (6 ), Hough 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 2 7 HR At Sanford Orl.adt Tuesday night results lit race-I-H , B; li.io tDW'k Snicker 9 00 10 10 7 40 I Le Mars Acer 4 60 4 40 yfrCapl 4 jo Q (4-1) If .20; T It SII »J.20. Indrace —SU.D: 11.44 1Lake Ira 4 60 3 00 2 to 1 Manatee Scotch $ to e 40 t Tally Fred 4 00 Q(l-l) 13.00; P(t-l) 17.lt) T <IM) 71.00) 00 <4-11 41 00. Irdrace —5-14, D: 3U0 OT’SUno It 10 4 00 ) 60 2 Dickie Mo 2 80 2.40 Tthdulk One Up 3 00 0(1-4) 19.40; P (4.1) 90.10; T (4 1-7) 111.00. 4th race —i-lt, C; 11.11 I Divine f.ady 1 40 1 40 7.t0 I Afternoon Jane 9 80 1 80 4Allen's PK 4 00 Major League Results O(t-I) 11.40; P (I I) 71.10; T (IBy United^Press International 1-4) IM.M. National League 1th race —l-i, S; 11.14 000 200 1 0 0 - 3 10 0 6 Wiped Slick 4 40 3 40 2 60 Phi la 002 015 10k — 10 93 3 IN'S Chat Nick! 9 40 12 10 M tl R ulhven, L y le (6) and Boone. IRivermlst Rose 7 00 W— 0(1-4) 11.10; P (4-1) 11.10; T (4 Sanderson and C arter Sanderson (2 0) L — Ruthven (2 11) 192.00. 4thrace —I I, S: 11 1 ; 1Wright Fielder 4 00 4 80 4 00 2 Speedball Annie 4 00 2.80 6 Up To Dale HO 0 CM) 11.40; P ()•]) 17.40; T (12-4) 144.10. 7lhrace —3-8, S; 19.01 8 Stony Seotl 5 60 3 40 3 80 1Gypsy's Assasin 6 20 1.80 7 Uptown Ashling 3 00 Q(l l) 19.60; P (8-1) 11.40; T (8H) 97.11. . tfh race —Ml, A: 11.40 SA X O N Y 2 Elmer Eyed 3 40 2 40 2 70 7WrlghtE|vls 3 40 2.80 I Luxury Drive 6 80 Q(2-7I 11.40; P (1-7) 21.10; T (17-8) 111.00. 9th race —1-1, S; 18.14 IMIchelleR 3 00 7.20 7 40 4 Golden Taste 4 40 3 60 1Unde Bubba 3.40 0(4-1) 14.40;P (1-4) 22.20; T (54-1) 79.20. lothrace —)■«, S: 38.44 7Will Me Pass 1.00 3 00 2.40 I Wonder Alice 1 80 3 00 3 3 .1 OZ. 4Sabatka 7 60 0(1-1) 12.10; P (2-1) 10.40; T li­ l t ) 11.10. Itthrace—I t, 1; 38.14 (.41U. IV IKE USE 53.84 IMotorMan 1 80 2.40 7 60 IBIgJ.C. 1 00 2 20 4 Tee Pee Bell 7 00 Q (1-4) 4.40; P (4-1) 12.10; T (4-14) 144.40. Ilth race —1-0, D: 19.14 8 Duke La Ru 7.80 4 00 7 40 IViv’sOiga 2 80 2 60 SProBowler 380 0 II I) 11.20; P (8-2) 44.40; T (I2-1) 118.40. A — 1.114; Handle 8218.484. Tonight's entries 1st— 1)6, B: 1. Bertie; 7. W W 59.2 OZ. Pelican Way; 3. Classic J; 4. J.O.; SHORT '/i BALLON 1. Clutch Eye; 4. Taper Scott; 7. Devonology; I. Talent Joe 2nd - 3 8. D: I. Whirs Kay; 1. Elusive Emma; 3. Information; 4. Manatee Boss Hog; 1. Chevln; 4. Burrin Over; 7. Penny Diamond; I Cooke Scott • R H IN E • C H IA N T I 3rd —1 It, D; 1. Fate Streak; 7. • P IN K C H A B U S A B C Tally Andy; 1. Damon Run; 4. Goodtime Rose; 1. Wrlghl Chut lo m to s u n t M . 0% ney; 4. MK's Sunny Angel; 7. i'« r a |4 < ((DC M U Q W Pecos River; 8. Whll's Sue 1411 CARUSD M 4th — l-tt.D; I. Sue's Queen; 2. i|[ wm il aot t n i r»7 Deanna Sue; 1. Gimme More; 4. M tCsSTilUTIO ■ I U I U L. Tono Michael; 1. Caramel Apple; C A S E O F 4 18 7 5 8 4. Fire Cannon; 7. Medal With Merit; 8. SL's Heidi 1th—S I4.C: l.GHG'S Sammle; COLD" PREMIUM 7. Singapore Jack; 3. JR's Shock ABC BEER or ALE Me; 4. Attaboy Anxious; 1. Lake Cutler; 4. TD Plekemup; 7. Jack Ringo; 8. Ramey CANS 6th — 5 14, A; 1. Manatee _699CASE OF 24^ Bootleg; 2. M.L. Blue; 3. Mr. Buckingham; 4. Say Nomore; 1 CA R LIN G Star Trace; 4. Hello Cathy; 7. Olympiad World; 8. Wrlghl Arras BLA CK LA BEL 7th — 31, C; ). Ah Llv; 2. Michelle's Ooll; 1. Sweet Face Anson; 4. Golf Scott; 1. Granny; 6 Juicy Critter; 7. Kokomo Reefer, a.MCASE OF 24 8. Dandy Karma 8th - 5 14, A; I. R.R.'S Girl; 7. 1 .7 5 LTR. PARTY SIZE Shogun Warrior; 3. Jimmy CASE OF 6 ABCHASLOWEH PHICES ■ ■ » » » '. . . . » » ■ ■ > BASEBALL P lu m b in g ft H e a tin g In t 100? S a n l o r d A v t* bSt l ^ V NOW POST TIME 1:15 (Closed Sunday) MATINEES M O N .-W E D .-S A T. Pest Tim e 1:15 p.m. Deers Open a t 11:00 BOURBON ,02, W J L 7 LITER 9 | I #P OVEH IV fc n in CUBES BAG q a l io JnlONU.t.lI-n 831-1400 Sorry—NilOno If l,i ANDRE COLD DUCK ^ 6 9 Mk 1 25.4 OZ. lb < 0*1 n t CUIT0.H * COltfOS i I A- » » « * » » « « » 33.B OZ. LITER 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1 /2 GALLON .M IX ANY 1 2 -1 0 9 .5 0 fiU iR - \K N IG H TS B R ID G E ^ CASE OF 12 -1 3 1 .8 5 B & L B U LLO C H LAD E 99 SANFO RD ★ ★ ★ LO N G W O O D COCKTAIL LOUNGE A PKG STORE CHAtOI IT HI WAY 17 91 NEAR 414 OPEN SUNDAY AT ABC ★ ALTAM O N TE OISCOLOUNGE A PKG STORE HI WAY 414 ONE BLOCK EASTOF14 OPEN SUNDAY L ’ ★ m C A S S E L B E R R Y opensundav HAPPY HOUR PARTY SIZE BUY A CA§e I SAVE Canadian Mist Canadian Club Rich A Raro Windsor Canadian Gilboy’s Gin Boofortor Gtn Gordon’s Gin 69.95 99.95 64.95 71.94 63.95 98.50 65.95 Rolsko Vodka 54.95 Gilboy’s Vodka 55.95 Smirnoff so* vdOw 69.95 Kahlua Uquaur 149.50 Bacardi Rum 71.95 Calvort ExtraMmS 71.50 Soofram’s 7 MmC 71.94 3.99 25.4 oz. 3.99 25 4 0 z. 4.79 2 5 4 0Z. 4.99 25.4 oz. 5.49 25.4 oz. 5.49 25.4 oz. 6.99 254 oz J CASE OF 8 M R . ED . * K Y - VODKA • K Y. G IN TNI tHIlKIC: Il tut IftlJT 11|)' j3 ' uWi'Oit .Mil 49 WJ ‘ LITER / GALLO HI JU 6.49 1.49 CHAMPAGNE 49 LITER Oat >1H CUSTOM! A * [00/0* 1000 TNUII.. APRIL 23 SHORT . GALLON 101* K Y . BRB. 8 Y B . T tA M M U K 799 5 Sebastiani GRINACHI H00 FH. APRIL14 IM PORTED ABC “ll't eight A It's grtat’ - LITER CASE OF 12 • 93.50 0 5 * M R .P R O R ] STEMWARE / o / on mi « 0/ wiki 1 ) 0 / HI i h rocks n < H A R W O O D m a SAXONY C A N A D IA N P 80) U l f U 0M n i i t L n s A S K 4 gy C81SUI □!*« rustic I I ■ A A 1 A A 1 1 1 1 OOTIDSit APKH /S 0 I V.O . BARTON BOURBON Vj ozB im * fo # A Q LITER 8 88 EA BY THL CASE 106 50 1.5 LITER GALLO CREAM SHERRY n m MU 1 hah i on 10 YR. A 49 l i s T w WPvAtl > I C A S E O T t2 Christian Bros. ^ 9 7 .5 0 Black Volvot Can. 83.95 Lord Cahrort Cm. 84.50 HarWOOd Canmlian 71.88 SchonloyGin 71.50 Soogram’s Gin 77.50 Floischmann’s 67.95 s 2 M W ILD TU BKCY 101* K Y . BRB. CASE 111.45 W 2 1 .4 O Z. IM P O R TE D M E X IC O SUNRISE 04HMNAL TEQUILA AGED GOLD OR WHITE 49 W LITER BUY 1 2 LTRS. & SAVE LIQUOR FOR LESS d io 8 YR. 86° s i SCOTCH CHAM PAGNE GLASSES H 3 9 H H CASE OF 12 Ton High Bill. 72.50 Jack Daniolsaui 136.95 OM om E M u * 106.50 Houso at Stuart 71.88 InvoriiousosMkii 85.95 Horvoy’s Scotch 81.95 Martin's v.v.o. m 84.50 ^ * TAYLOR LANE COUNTRY WHITE 3.69 V 4.19 g Sebastian) .. CH AB US PAUL MASSON YIN ROSS LITER CASE Of 12 11 85 CASE Of 12 - 71.85 LITER I ABC HAS LfiW Efl PRICES b IMA BY THE CASE bl 95 LITER ALL S IZ8S e • 59 7 oz 99 DAILY ALLOW 0% 5 TIL* OUNCEWINKS A 5 9 .2 O Z . I 3 3 .8 O Z. CASE OF 8 “r . CERTIFIED 8 6 * _ G IN _ CERTIFIED VODKA * ★D IS C O " LOUNGES PKG * COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKG CHARGE IT LITER CASE OF 12 83 85 OISCOLOUNGE A PKG STORE HI WAY 17 91AT4J4 SHORT 1 / 2 GAL. CLAN MocGREGOR W COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4 PKG STORE HI WAY 17 »J SOUTH CITY LIMIT! ABC SAVES YOU 8 LOGO THORS APNIl 73 m SCOTCH non W* Jm MOST OTHERS ARE 80 »; LITER A 9 0 ° G IN 49 4 58 LA BY IH( CASE 54 95 3 u 29 Cutty 99 x GOODkit0 »F»H 77 6 9 CASE OF 12-79.95 ROYAL DELUXE • VODKA •G IN •R U M ANCIENT 'n \ H A R V E Y S ] ■BRISTOL CREAM I'iNKORWMIlE *%t>9 CASE OF 1? 31 95 zsio/ I.8 9 Seagram's V.O. 4 YUS. OLD O L l H u t ■ i n tint 4 h i m w n u canons F L A . S O U V E N IR G IF T B O X CAMAY BEAUJOLAIS ZINFANDEL 6EWURZTRAMINER JOHAN RIESUNG CHARDORNAY 7 0 BURGUNDY 7 2 CAB. SAUVIG. H ousto n — P u rc h a s e d th e contract ot In tie id e r Joe P ittm a n fro m their Tucson (a rm club New Y o rk M e ls — Placed pit cher T im L e a ry on the 21 day disabled list, re tro a c tiv e to A p ril 16, and r e a c tiv a te d u tility m an Bob Bailor. New Y o rk Y ankees - Called up first basem an S lo e Balbonl from Columbus of the In te rn atio n al League when the com m issioner's office voided their re c a ll ot llrs t basem an M a rsh a ll B rant trom Columbus D e tr o it T ig e rs — O p tio n e d o u tfie ld e r O a r r y l B .o w n to E v a n s v ille ot th e A m e ric a n Association; a c tiva ted 3rd base m an Tom Brookens Irn m the disabled list. VODKA BOURBON tu n MNWU.TnULI If KY. STRAIGHT VODKA, 6IN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH .49 CALVERTEXTRA .70 SEAGRAMSV.O. .80 GORDON'SGIN .60 DEWAR'SSCOTCH 1.21 WOLFSCHMIDTVODKA .55 JACKDANIELSBLACK .85 jw Tuesday Baseball CANADIAN BOND T rs 4 m .itm r__ MINIATURES ^HLECTiONST ALL TYPES VERMOUTH Tuesday's Results ggp POPOV SHORT z GALLON 3 , 3 9 DEALS Boston 10. Texas 4 M ilw au k ee 6, Toronto 2 New Y ork 2, D etroit 0 C leveland 4, Kansas C ity 1 Chicago 2, B a ltim o re t Seattle 3, C alifo rn ia 0 O kland 4, M in n 3, 10 Inns Today's Probable Pitchers (AM Tim es E $ T ) Texas (D a rw in 0 21 at Boston (E ckcrsley I 0 ), 2 p m M innesota (W illia m s 0 2) at O akland (K in g m an 1 0 ). 4:30 p m. M ilw au k ee (C aldw ell M l at Toronto (L e a l t I ) , 7:30 p m D etroit (B a ile y t I) at N ew Y ork (G u id ry 1-1). 8 p m C leveland (G a rla n d 1 01 at Kansas C ity (L eo n ard I t ) , 8 35 pm B altim ore (M c G rrg o r 0 0) at 59 Z OZ jy u a .- n ^ Thursday's Games, .. . .« 4 l!jm Q re «J. Chicago. _____ Toronto at N ew Y o rk, night WISER’SIOYR. 9" UlMua MMil Ml C hicago ( B a rrio s 0 0 ), 8 30 p m . S ea ttle (C la y 0 1) a t C a li fo rn ia IF o rs c h l 0 ). 10 30 p m . 3 8 West .Q S t'l'V 4—. . . . ,U is > • Mi ” 79 ' 625 1 Chicago 417 1 C alifornia 4 400 Texas 4 333 Seattle 250 7 Kansas City 200 7 M innesota BOURBON AU BAANOS D Ail ABCPH Of PIS / AlDUkttS # iM I 4 4 3 4 LIQ U O R - LESS CASE OF 1 7 ! ^ 9 fll - C IG A R E T T E S l $A N FO R D - O R LAND O K E N N E LTLU B Tuesday's Results M o n treal 10. P h ilad e lp h ia 3 CASE OF 4 ♦ 19.95 791 Ml CRy M A i clear 9 RACE DAYS LEFT W l 6 7 1 6 Boston D etroit C leveland New Y o rk IPEMARTINI CREAM SHERRIEJW JE arly Times I 1MRORTO - SPAIN ■ ABC 6 YR. [ S e b a s t ia n i 3.79 25.4 oz. STR. KY. CHENIN BLANC AMARETTO POMA1NE j%99 Doors Open At Noon American League East HEAVEN HILL 80° 1*79 tib H L * BY THE CASE 78 95 \M M m BIB — 100 3'y 500 3' i LITER Jim Roam Brfa. 66.95 Kontucky Gant.. -63.95 66.95 Old Crow I A . Passport Scotch 74.50 119.94 J* Wolkor Rod 102.50 Laudor’s Scotch 76.95 f 9 2 5 1 5 1 A tlan ta at San Francisco C ln d at Houston, night San Diego at Los Ang, night 3 LTR. ■ 6 S S I .7 0 147 A I I Los Angeles A tlan ta C incinnati San F ra n San Diego Houston Thursday's Games New York at Pittsburgh LITER 6 E le c tr ic West 1j 1 7'y 2 'j 6’ i 33.S OZ. 69 fa 7 2 4 4 4 9 101 O Z. oT 3 LITER CALIF. WINE G e n e ra l 7 6 7 4 4 t IA99 8 D»‘ri I fn T(iwn M o n treal St. Louis P hlla N ew Y o rk P ittsburgh Chicago 4591 • G IN • RUM •V O D K A COOLEST Major League Standings By United Press International National League East W L Pel. l CARLO ROSSI G IN o t 0 0 PINK CHABUS VODKA F o r T he (All Times EiT) A tlanta (P e r r y O i l at Ctncln n a il (LaC oss 0 I ) , 12:30 p m, Philadelphia (Christenson t I ) at M o n treal (G ulllckson 1 0 ), t 31 p m Chicago (K ru k o w 0 01 at St Louis (Sorenson 7 0 ). 3 05 p m Los A ngeles (V alen zu ela 3 0) at Houston (Sutton 0 21. 7 0S pm New Y o rk (Scott 0 I I at P ittsburgh (D Robinson 0 t), 7 31 p m . San Fran cisco (W hitson O t) at San D iego (E ic h elb c rg er 0 1), 10.01 p .m (1). •MW fty f _ , .T"dsx's. - P i . " ) ' * h i f • — 1 10 innings) M in 010 101 000 0 - 3 6 2 Oak 000 210 000 1 - 4 9 F Erickson. C orbett (9) and S m ith; M c C atty and H eath, W - M c C a lty (3 0 ). L - C o r b e lt (0 1). H R —M innesota, A dam s (1), S m alley (4 ); O akland, Page " tO W M j f SI Louis 8. Chicago 0 A tlan ta 10. C incinnati 1 Houston 1, Los Angeles 0 San Diego 3, San Francisco 1 B a n n is te r and N arro n . Gulden 19); Jefferson, Aase (8) and D ow ning. W — B annister (1 2). L — Jefferson (0 7) M o n tre a l. C a rte r 3 3 .8 O Z. LITER *R C SAVES YOU I CASE OF 12 Gordon’s Vodka 63.95 WoHschmidt v**. 64.50 Schonloy Vodka 61.50 Toaka Vodka 60.95 Ron Rico Rum 76.50 Imporial Blond 77.95 Kosslor Blond 75.95 ABC 100* VODKA WHY BUY WATER*' 6 09 LITER S.63 EA, BYTHECASE 69.95 M ARCH OF DIMES ABC COCKTAIL H O U R W ED., A P R IL 1 M PM III 7 PM Lounge roglttars lockad, All salts donstod to MARCH OF D IM E S —AT ALL ABC LOUNOES 3 LITER C O K E o. S P R ITE �U lt r a L ig h t s to w w fl hr Fiveyears ago, MERITstarteda whole newerain lowtarsmoking by delivering taste wayoutofproportion to tar. NowtheMERITera surgesahead with MERIT ULTRA LIGHTS. A milder MERITthats goingtoseta newtaste standardfor ultra lowtarsmoking MERITand MERIT ULTRA LIGHTS. They'rechangingthefu tureof t f '* * * M E R IT U lt r a L ig h t s Ultra Lights: 4 mg' 'tar!' 0.4 mg nicotim av. par cigarette by FTC Method Kings: 8 mg "tar;' Q.B mg nicatina av. par cigarette, FTC Report Dacl79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. O Philip Mont* Inc. IN I �.0 OURSELVES E v tn ln g H t n ld , Sanford, FI, W adntsday, A p ril 1 2 ,1 9 8 1 -1 8 Off The W eek: C.J. 'Kit' Carson Stresses, 'Use Imagination' [■ By JANG AKERS derstand him , but what • Herald Correspondent makes him so unique is he jff "If you don’t know how to experiments and uses his ;eook, the b est learning imagination." process Is to try and ex"I can't say it enough." «*perlment," says C.J. "Kit" sm iles Kit, "Use your •Carson, “Don’t be afraid to im agination, try and ex­ •try something new." • Kit Carson likes to cook, periment. Be sure to make ;in d learned how to cook at an notes while cooking and ;early age. His grandfather trying new ideas." ’owned a re sta u ra n t in This is the time of year for ‘Philadelphia and as a child, barbecues and Kit Carson . he helped wait on tables and certainly knows how to put on •eventually learned to cook. one. When you come to one of "My mother was a good Kit's outdoor treats, you are 9bok," says Kit, "She never in for some fun and a lot of Ineasured anything, a hand- good home-cooked food. Kit ful-of-fiour and a pinch-of-aalt makes his own drinks and type of cook." Bar-B-Que sauce. After a lot of imagination, ; Kit feels that you must use trying and experimenting, Kit your imagination in order to has perfected the following be a good cook." I think you for your family and friends to fclao have to like to eat in try and enjoy." order to be a good cook. You COOLERS FOR A CROWD learn about taste and use of 1 46 oz can pineapple Juice pplces and herbs." 1 46 oz can pineapple* ' When one cooks and ex­ grapefruit Juice 1 6 oz can lemonade con­ periments he develops a feel centrate As to how much salt or what is 1 6 oz can water lacking in order to make a 1 quart ginger ale Alsh taste great. This process 1 pint vodka lik es time, imagination and 2 or 3 dashes of green food patience. 1 Kit cooks a lot at home. He color Mix all ingredients and put lives with his wife, Faye, and Stepdaughter, Carmel, at 117 In freezer overnight. Should W est Coleman C ircle in pot freeze hard, Just slushy. Hanford. A fter retirem en t, Serve right from freezer. five years ago, he owns and Taste before it gets slushy to Operates C arson's Lawn see if it is sweet enough for you. If not, sugar can be Service. added. : Kit gets home early and ANOTHER COOLER Starts dinner for the family. 1 large can frozen orange •'When Faye comes In from work it becomes a Joint Juice 1 can (46 oz) pineapple Juice $roJact," admits Kit. 1 can (6 oz) frozen •. Recently Kit was Involved with the Sanford Sharing lemonade 1 quart water Center barbecue where he 1 cup sugar jbelped to cook chicken for this 1 tablespoon almond extract fund-raising event. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ; The second Sunday of each Mix all of the above. Add 1 [month, Kit is f t Grace United q u a r t g ln g e r a le . Cool in M etljpdU tD utf«U t7a.m . H<* refrigerator. Serve. puts on the coffee and helps A VERY GOOD CHIP DIP fix a breakfast of bacon, eggs, 2 cans (or cups) diced grits and rolls for 30 to 23 shrimp Methodist men. 1 can tomato soup (un­ Kit's hobbies are his wife, family, fishing, being nice to diluted) people and television. "I like 3 small packages cream to watch Chef Tell," admits cheese K it "I sometimes can't un­ 1 cup finely chopped celery chicken pieces and salt lightly. Place on grill, skin side down. Cook ap­ proximately Vi hour. Turn. Coat chicken with sauce. Cook approxim ately another Vi hour. Test for doneness by twisting leg in socket. Leg bone should separate. Then chicken is done. Ribs should be cooked about same time as chicken. Do not eat under­ cooked. ROASTED CORN COB ON THE Select 12 ears young corn. Soak in a bucket of cold water containing a handful of hickory chips, for an hour. H tr a ld Phot* By Jono A k o ri C J. “Kit” Carson checks meat. 4 cup finely chopped green grade) 4 eggs onions 1 cup mayonnaise 5 tablespoons poultry 144 envelopes plain gelatin seasoning Boil soup, mix in cheese, let 8 tablespoons salt coo!. Mix gelatin with \i cup 1 teaspoon pepper boiling w ater. Mix all Beat eggs well, combine ingredients together, put In plastic container with cover. balance of Ingredients, R efrigerate at least four continue to beat until well blended. hours before using. ANOTHER GOOD CHIP DIP BAR-B-QUE RIBS Saute one package chicken AND CHICKEN livers in vegetable oil, butter or margarine (do not over 2 lb lean pork ribs, sec­ cook). Let cool, mash with tioned table fork. Blend to taste, 1 frying chicken horseradish and mayonnaise. 8 oz Bar-B-Que sauce Add to chicken livers to form smooth dlpable mix. Use smoker type grill with cover. Have charcoal bricks HOME MADE hot (grey). Do not use ex­ BAR-B-QUE SAUCE cessive amount of bricks, fire should not be too hot. Wash 1 quart vegetable oil (good Vivian E. Mitchell Bride Of S.O.Rogers Search IsOn For Outstanding Mom With Mother’s Day fast approaching, The Herald Is embarking on a search for that outstanding Mom. So, we're turning to our 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 sice 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. 33771. i MRS. SAMMIE O. ROGERS Billy Mai hii Ouner Snooty Fat Boutique Bitty Malhl* I* • churning M y. Poland, radiant and confidant. She m ight 113 graceful pound* and m a rt a tit* 7. Jutt a abort lime ago. Bitty wort a tilt II and weighed 133 pound*. She aho had 30 eitra unwanted ittchet. It wat futi about one month ago that Bitty diacovettd European Weight Lott Clinics, and our uniqua program tlaRed by experienced nutrition counaeiori and trained nurses. We show you how lo lose weight and the tecret of keeping II o f . . . without gimmicks . . .without lad diets. . .with­ out special foods . . . without strenuous eser cites Call European Weight Lost Clink to­ day. and set up a free weight lots con­ sultation. You'll see why see lose more satis lied customers everyday. Lika Bitty. m an WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS INC Mpke the beat of your life for the reat of your life... C alltodayforafree noobligaliun cornu list ion. M onday-Friday 7:30 a.m . 1 0 6 p.m . 8 6 2 -7 9 9 9 VISA • MASTERCARD WELCOME Springs Plaza 1402 M ontgom ery Road Longwood, Florida t » 1 ■ i » 1 General Electric Wa bought a carload of Ganaral Electric appliances and ara p a ttin g tha savings on to youl Vivian Elnora Mitchell and Sammle Oral Rogers were married April 4 in a 3 p.m. double ring ceremony on the beach at New Smyrna Beach. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester of New Smyrna. Born in Osteen she is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucille Anderson of Osteen. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Ruby Date Anderson was the bridesmaid. Andre L. Anderson was the flower girl. Following a reception at the beach, the newlyweds departed for a wedding trip to Busch Gardens, Tampa and other points. They are making their home in Jacksonville where the bridegroom is in the United States Navy and the bride is employed by a credit bureau there. D O N 'T O A J M B L I w ith your Insurance I -C A L L - I'm th rilled a b o u t th e p lace. B ut I w on't g o b ack .” •*»J1 Have charcoal bricks "grey" hot in outdoor grill. Place ears along side of charcoal bricks, not directly on top of coals. Cook for IS minutes. Turn complete half turn, cook on other aide IS m inutes. Remove from grill (how hot your grill is will determine how long to cook). Peel husk from com. Use a well but­ tered slice of bread to butter your corn serving at once while hot. BAKED BEANS 1 28 oz can B & M baked beans 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons brown sugar V« lb. lean bacon (cut in V* strips) Fry bacon, drain excess oil off. Mix all above ingredients, bake in 300 degree oven for one hour. Serves 6. COLESLAW 1 medium size head cab­ bage V4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 large carrot 1 teaspoon dry chives 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon celery seeds Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup liquid from dill pickles H cup mayonnaise Remove outer leaves from cabbage. Cut head in two. Remove cores from two halves. Shave heads in thin strips with sharp knife. Mix all Ingredients with cabbage. Let stand for at least one hour In refrigerator. T four auaa. If _ INSURANCE I 322-0189 LOW C O S T A U T O I N S U R A N C E DSNTAL INSURANC1 JE T 89 SPECIAL LOW PRICE. ONA QUALITY-BUILT MICROWAVE OVEN. The MlcroThermometer,Mcontrol does away with guesswork • S e n s o r m e a s u re s th e te m p e ra tu re in th e fo o d a n d a u to m a tica lly tu rn s o ff th e o ve n w h e n th e te m p e ra tu re you s e le c t is re a c h e d • 3 p o w e r le vels, in c lu d in g d e fro s t • B ig 1.3 cu . ft. c a p a c ity • 6 0 m in u te d ig ita l tim e r .iv • Haunt Mu.-Fii. Ia.rn.-IM*- R e g u la r P lic a *4 4 9 .9 5 Now Only *398.00, JS & UDIARD'S UNIFORMS Microwave Popcorn P o p p er pops com without oil! in i Ota hum, Dtlud - 004-7N-1M I M i | SiUriiy. H U M PH. Ju st *9.95 After Mastectomy COHrUTUT REALISTIC BREAST UOIIIIUIS Save$5i.95 323-0174 3234189 \ J IT S TU I v t r t - a p * . n ib nifM . * ctar. Tw Nrpt ft* n •u n it i K M W i. H'l liWhf a n n u l-a t* ia rvgular at that KM. I I packs) MUM AraUta u i l tuu BUT rip « RtU N 0 III Hit taM w Bu'l A H m * fwtartc Nr a m . m ttm ta w iH m uucmmsmm ______ With th« porch*** ot th t JET It ov«n INLAND M l I- 322-3183 HOME APPLIANCE 736-3423 �prtr - %. '**■ v. JB— Evening Herald, sanford, FI. BLONDIE IT SURE IS FUN TO LOOK AT OLD HIGH SCHOOL PICTURES YOU D O lT l o o k a d a y OLDER THAN YOU DID IN THAT PICTURE RIGHT THERE -c M# ' Wednesday, A p ril]], M l by Chic Young N O -BU T MY NEXT QUESTION IS, HOW CO I LO O K? IS THAT REA LLY TR U E? by M o r t W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y T O T M IN K I USED TO FOLLOW T H A T M AN/ 42 Tan Answer to Previous Purile 45 Having more insects 1 Bird class 5 Joke 49 English river (Tw 8 With (Fr) 50 Anesthetic 51 Italian family 12 Bubble up □oh n a n 13 Corrida cheer 52 Roam X E N a qi 14 The two 53 Doctrine A N together adherent O N S (Suffia) 15 Volcano in A Ql n n n n n 54 Study Italy IR EI 55 Held in 16 Nonsense □□□□□ n n o ddq 17 High |Lat| wonder p f □ E “ Th u □ c] 18 Adolescent 56 Recent (prefix) [ a R E A c Ml 20 Group of eight 57 Televisions S W A_ ll \k 21 Mao 19 Dunderhead 41 Relish tung DOWN 22 Large 20 Units 42 Home of Irish 1 Encourage antelope 22 Hilarity kings 23 Lock of hair 2 Cast ballot 23 Taunt 43 Affirm 3 One (G er) 26 Consecrated 24 Exceptional 30 Do housework 4 Tilts 44 Spun 25 Test 5 Canyon 31 Beverages 26 Mackle 45 Infamous 6 South African 27 Swing 32 Battle 46 Phrase of un­ plant 33 Author Levin 28 Com plant 34 Malarial fever 7 Come by derstanding (2 parts 8 Calculation in­ 35 Brazilian wds) 29 Mild eipletive strument parrot 47 State (Fr) 36 Satan, for one 9 Electromotive 31 Epochs 34 Lawyer (abbr) 48 Communists 36 Assignation unit 40 It is (contr | 10 Diminutive lut- 37 Tacked 50 Martini 38 License plate 41 Accounting ingredient 39 R oy_____ agency (abbr) 11 Small ta ll across 1 <4-11 2 3 4 5 B 7 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 20 19 ■ 1 by A rt S ansom T H E BORN LOSER 6 22 21 ■ 23 24 27 25 ___ ■ 28 29 " 32 30 31 34 33 35 37 36 38 40 ■ 42 43 39 ■ " 46 44 47 48 ■ by Bob M o n ta n a ARCHIE ^ F R E D , THESE AR E 'tttJ R BR AND -N EW SO C KS, W HY DO lY O U W A N T TO CWRN THEM t ^ \ SAID,"DAR N , THESE ^ ^S O C K S WERE E X P E N S IV E ? , I DIDN'T ASK l YDU TO DARN THEM , , MARY/ _ 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 H H O RO SCO PE ,w Ity RKHN1CE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, April 23, 1981 EEK a MEEK W f H O A P READ THIS BCOKl 26 CHAPTERS O JlH E #$IC$ e rm t EWfoirsh language by H o w ie S c h n e id e r WU.XM GLAD TO 5EE SOU REAWNS SDMEIHIMO WORTH­ WHILE fORAGWUCE! WHAT CHAPtlRN5£.<WU OPTO? by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP YOUR BIRTHDAY April 23,1981 There's a possibility tiiat you will lake on greater responsibilities and duties this coming year. Accept that which is handed you cheer­ fully, because the rewards will be commensurate. - TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Utilize your hunches ■today along with your common sense in business or com­ mercial situations. Properly used, your logic and intuition spell profit. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You're very capable today in dealing with difficult persons or situations, you're able to understand that which they find objectionable and smooth things over. by S to ffel & H e im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y avsww/ BUT WHO CAN CO “THIS 10 THE FAMOUS scarlet pimpernel ? CANCER (June 21-July 221 Your am bitions can be fulfilled today, but it may require a little extra push. You must operate at full throttle in order to get what you want. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Persons in your charge today won't have any doubts as to who is the boss, yet they’ll resQei't vou for the just way you handle" m u l le t and complications. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Give financial and business m atters top priority today. It’s to your advantage to attend to them now. Delays could lessen their benefits. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Strain and tensions can be avoided in im portant relationships loday by being cooperative, not demanding. Give a little now and you'll get a lot later. SCORPIO (Oct. 24,-Nov. 22) Possibilities for adding to your resources could come through several channels today. The largest return might be from someone you shared with in the past. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Be optimistic today, but also be prepared to work hard so that you can make your dreams u reality. Mere wishful thinking isn’t enough. Backdoor Trots Has Many Causes DEAR DR. LAMB- I have been having diarrhea for a couple of years. When I’m nervous or upset it seems to act up more. For a year now, I've been on a diet a friend gave me. 1 take wheat germ, bran and honey mix once a day with vitamins. Is there any diet or Information of any kind you have that I may follow up on? Do you have a list of diet foods I could eat or a diet sheet I could follow? DEAR READER- If celiac sprue Is a cause of your diarrhea, the wheat germ and bran could make it definitely worse. Sprue is an aUerglctype reaction to gluten found in all cereals • including wheat - except corn and rice. The point is that you can’t treat a person's diarrhea properly without knowing whal causes It. Some people have diarrhea because they can’t tolerate milk or any foods that contain milk products. In fact, if a com­ plete examination fails to provide any. reason for diarrhea then it is sometimes useful to temporarily try a diet that eliminates all milk and foods containing milk products, all cereals except rice and corn (Including foods that contain cereals such as cream soups, even ice cream and cold cuts), coffee, tea and spices. list I gave you of foods to eliminate. But see your doctor. R em em ber th at diarrhea is a symptom, not a diagnosis. ' DEAR DR. LAMB- Would you discuss the effects of su g ar on the digestive system? I have a problem with spastic colitis and I love sweets. I do eat nutritious meals, brush my teeth af­ terwards and do not worry about my weight. 1 have the Idea that we would all be better off with little or no sweets except for fresh or dried fruit. Someone told me recently that I need sugar and that It Is absorbed in the bloodstream before It ever gets to the Intestines. “ If this is true then it would not affect colitis. DEAR READER- Sugar, and other s w e e ts a r e digested and absorbed In the sm all Intestine, mogjly within the first few feet after they are emptied out of the stomach. So In a normal person, no sugar or other sweets should reach the colon or even the distal part of the small intestine. You are The various causes of right. They will not affect the diarrhea and the approach to colon. the problem are discussed in The problem is that they greater detail in The Health letter number 13-8, What You contain no bulk and the colon If you are Need to Know About needs bulk. Diarrhea. Others who want providing enough bulk from this issue can send 75 cents the rest of your diet that is not with a long, stam ped, a consideration. Concentrated self-addressed envelope for it sw eets can also cause to me, in care of this rebound low blood su g sr new spaper, P.O.Box 1551, levels In the few people who Radio City Station, New York, have reactive low blood sugar problems. NY 10019. A frequently (hypoglycemia) neglected cause Is the excess Otherwise, the main difficulty use of alcohol, The with sweets Is what they don't elim ination of alcoholic provide, not because o( drinks should be added to the anything harmful in them. honey WIN A T BRID G E ment bridge at all in the last seven or eight ye years. He does piay regularly in the Cavend NORTH 4-21-11 ish Club bridge game where ♦J4 he tends to overbid and then V 103 play the dummy so as to make ♦ AQJ82 up for the overbidding. ♦ Ag 3 2 His jump to three hearts WEST EAST wasn't really an overbid. It ♦ A K Q 10 ♦752 CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. was just a hand which really VgJ9 ¥52 19) The key to success today is called for the impossible bid' ♦ 95 ♦ 10 7 G ♦ of iwo and a half hearts. With to try to do things which will ♦ J 10 7 ( a K9 8 5 the choice between the very benefit others as much as conservative call of two and SOUTH they’ll benefit you. Put their ♦ 9 8 63 the slightly optimistic jump to needs on a par with yours. VAKI744 three, Phil bid three as ♦ K3 expected and North took him AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ♦6 to game. 19) If you are seeking advice west opened the king of Vulnerable: North-South spades and shifted to the today about a m atter which Dealer: North queen of trumps after receiv­ concerns you, go to more than ing the discouraging deuce of Wnl Nurlb Kail South one source for counsel. spades from East. !♦ Pass IV Diverse opinions may be !♦ 2+ Pass 3V 1 This gave Phil an excellent needed. Puss 4V I'ats Pass chance to throw game and I’ll) rubber away. If he took that first trump he was going to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) lose his contract regardless of You’re likely to be luckier Opening leadVK what line of play he tried. than usual today in career and However, Phil sim ply financial matters. You'll have ducked that first trump and his contract was in the bag. to root around a bit, however, By Oswald Jacoby Actually, Phil wound up to uncover opportunities. and Alan Sontag with an overtrick. West con­ tinued with the jack of hearts. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Diamond merchant Phil Now Phil was able to draw He a good listener 'UkfU’y T T V u" heidesm an won se v e ra l trumps and discard all his los­ have the ability to take others’ national titles including two ing spades on dummy's long poorly constructed Ideas and Vanderbilt cups in the Sixties, diamonds. but has not played any tourna- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > gel the most from them. X ii- by Laonard S ta rr A N N IE FRANK AND ERNEST [M ALIKS? by B ob T h a v e s WHAT VSiE IsieCD 1$ A n At «°n a l SpEfiD L*MIT ON MONEY. c w » tv. »n*o* ® J -T E U IN ’ ME I*M SICK LIKE WHEN YOU WERE DRESSED LIKE TH’ M6RAY AVEN6ER7 EH, U X Ift? IS THAT YOUR IDEA OF A JO K E ?/ JOKE? 1 ho SENSE OF HUMOR, HR, HPCIEN. ASK ANYONE - m -AND IF I DID HAVE, I ’D NEVER JOKE ABOUT MEDICINE. PO YOU HAVE SEVERE HEADACHES? 6IDDY SPELLS? HEU.-ERr n ho kid ANYMORE, AFTER A ll« Y E S -1 SUSPECT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. 1 CAN CHECK YOU INTO THE HOSPITAL 1’0 -E R - V E IL , RIGHT NOW IF D0 IT, SUREYOU LIKE. WUFOEW.. YOU’ RE THE DOCTOR- •> -1 1 -1 1 1 TnMf* 4 * 1 by T. K . Ryan by C raig Laggatt F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G bEscAwes/rtie, 17* c m w PHILOSOPHER, 6 M b • I M U K .IU t R L K X L I AM., ...•COURSE. Lift.) IHW’S'T R U L.C D A S SK P LfcR ./ DONDfcK-UHAT DAN 6 A C X J Ht O 6AY N O * 1HW- I I Hr ‘re c e s s . fHERtfoRt l'rt POSSifiLCS- �Evtnlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Wediwiday, A p ril» , m i —18 M IX A N D M A TCH FOR TASTEFUL FARE Mix and nmtch simple ingredients with sprightly seasonings for colorful ...onus. The results can be delicious, tasteful fare. Try versatile dry beans for soups and cool salads. The 12 major varieties of dry beans vary in color and flavor, but most can be • . used interchangeably. They combine well with a wide variety ; . „of foods and seasonings, and add their own special flavor. . . , Canned fruit cocktail and canned cling peaches provide color and flavor to desserts, salads and entree platters year-round. v i lake dry beans, they can be mixed and matched with various ! foods and seasonings for simple, yet delicious, eating. . Fruit cocktail provides the crowning touch to spectacular "' Fruit and Cream Pie — the final to a simple soup and salad ' • -'supper : ^ e soup is a smooth puree of beans and canned con* v: : m & aoup accented with lemon peel and hot pepper sauce. Colorful cling peach halves highlight Company Salad Platter, a pleasing combination of crisp lettuce and a new variation of three bean salad which is marinated in a piquant dressing made with the reserved peach syrup. Serve the salad platter with a variety of cheeses and breads. FRUIT AND CHEAM PIE ■' ! can (17 oz.) fruit cocktail ; ’ 14 tablesp<xms rum or 1 tablespoon rum extract ' I'.- tablespoon brandy extract 1 4 egg whites l» teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar l l i cups crisp chocolate cookie crumbs (15 24-inch cookies) 4 cup chopped almonds *, 14 quarts vanilla ice cream . 4 cup chocolate sauce Whipped cream (optional) Drain fruit cocktail; sprinkle with rum and brandy. Set , aside. Preheat oven to 1125 degrees F. With electric mixer, beat , egg whites and cream of tartar until frothy. Slowly add sugar; , beat until very still and meringue forms glossy peaks. Gently V fold in cookie crumbs and nuts. Spread over bottom and Just to , rim of sides of buttered 9 or 10-inch pie plate. Make bottom of , shell about 14-inch thick and sides about 1-inch thick. Bake in , preheated oven about 30 minutes. Cool on rack away from /.drafts. I Meringue shell may fall or crack in center.) Fill cooled shell with scoops of ice cream. Spoon fruit cocktail between Ice cream balls. Drizzle with chocolate sauce; serve ,. immediately. Top each serving with dollop of whipped cream. - , Makes 6-6 servings. Freezing Tip: Both made-ahead and leftover pie may be frozen. If freezing for 1 or 2 hours, covering pie is unnecessary. If freezing for longer periods, pie may be wrapped in aluminum foil, sealed and frozen. Thaw at room temperature 10 to 15 minutes before serving. SUPPF.It SALAD 1 head iceberg lettuce I? 14 cups (about 4 lb.) cubed cooked beef & 4 small m l onion, chopped V> 4 cup oil . 4 cup red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Salt and pepper to taste 4 pound fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced 1-3 cup sliced ripe olives 4 large tomato, cut into wedges Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce; chill in plastic bag or plastic crisper. l,ayer beef and onion in shallow glass dish. Combine oil, vinegar andscasonings; mix well. Pour over beef — and onion. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight. Cut lettuce into 1-inch chunks. Place in large salad bowl. Drain marinade from beef and onion; reserve. Add beef and onion to lettuce; toss gently. Add mushrooms, olives and tomato to „ . marinade and mix to coat. Spoon over lettuce and toss again. - Makes 4 to G servings. CHILLED BEAN SOUP 12-3 cups drained, cooked or canned navy or great northern beans 1 can (104 oz.) condensed cream of potato soup ' 1 cup half-and-half 2 tablespoons dry white wine • 4 teaspoon grated lemon peel 4 teaspoon bottled hot pepper sauce 2 or 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Combine beans and potato soup; puree in processor, blender or sieve. Stir in remaining ingredients except parsley. Chill thoroughly. Serve in small bowls; garnish with parsley. Makes '• 4 servings. . Note: Soup may thicken when chilled. Thin with additional half-and-half if necessary. COMPANY SALAD PLATTER 1 can (29 oz.) cling peach halves 1 2-3 cups drained, cooked or canned great northern, dry large lima or navy beans 1 2-3 cups drained, cooked or canned kidney beans or small red beans 1 2-3 cups drained, cooked or canned cut green beans 4 cup pitted ripe olives, drained 2 tablespoons each chopped parsley and onion Sweet-Sour Dressing 4 cup each celery and cucumber, 4-inch pieces Iceberg lettuce, sliced 4-inch thick Drain peach halves; reserving syrup for dressing, Combine beans, olives, parsley and onion; toss with dressing. Marinate at least 6 hours in refrigerator. Add celery and cucumber; toss gently. Drain bean mixture; reserve dressing. Arrange bean salad, peach halves and lettuce on platter. Pass reserved dressing. Serve with a variety of cheeses and breads. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Sweet-Sour Dressing: Combine 1-3 cup esch reserved peach syrup, catsup and oil, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon each vinegar and Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon grated onion, 4 teaspoon salt and 1 small clove minced garlic; mix thoroughly. Makes about 14 cups. S e rv e a ta s ty , a t t r a c t i v e C o m p a n y P l a t t e r S a la d . t*y Have You Cheeked Our Large Variety c P r t d e of Generic Products With Savings of more than TEA BAGS BAR-B-QUE „ SAUCE 99 49 APPLE JUICE CAT LITTER 100 Cl SAVE » 1 4 0 $-119 64 o e @ $119 A JAR 11 mBT OVER NATIONAL BRANDS A COMPARE SAVE 31* SAVE 50* g e n e b ic COMPARE GENERIC- T2o» COMPARE GEN ERIC NAflOHAl flItA ’tO P" ,CI r v«i .ir COMPARE Hot I IONAt SS AND Mustard .53* 0 Trash Bags___ j »j 69 «.( Nl MIC Ib u i PM i I I IK>* ------- - - Dog Burgers__ ! 2 29 0 GEN ERIC 4 IB S _____ Dry Cat Food__!149 0 GEN ERIC 10 CT. 10 GALLON g I'MK t S4U surm»»*•* sA i MM«LS1h 24oi Vegetable O II_89* MW O U I . . S I**" I... 4i** Cat Food_____ 8 9 * 0 ___ M acaroni_____4 9 * 0 ------ - G EN ERIC t io iC U T Green B ean s_ 3 /41 0 GEN ERIC 20 LB BAG Bird S eed__ G EN ERIC I So. BOS 43 69 H GEN ERIC 42oi GEN ERIC O I M EATLESS Shortening____*143 0 Grape Jelly___ 9 3 c 0 89* 0 Sauce. GENERIC- IS C T . T A IL i 1 Kitchen Bags_7 9 * 0 Aluminum Foil_45c 0 » |2 9 g Raisins____ GEN ERIC 2 IB S Loaf C heese__ ?229 0 GEN ERIC QT G EN ERIC LB FKQ SLICED GEN ERIC 2»oi T C IIO W CLING 8U C EO GENERIC- T .IS m D IN N E R Meat S a u c e . _89* Bologna______ ! l 2a 0 GEN ERIC 2 I B JA R r— i Macaroni_£KEME_25c 0--------G ENERIC- Q UART Mayonnaise__ 9 9 ° 0 Peaches______6 9 * Facial T issu e _ 4 9 * 0 Deodorizer____7 9 c 0 Cola _________ 8 4 * 0 D eterg en t. _49« @ GEN ERIC I4 M ROOM RUG i GEN ERIC ST * 0 1 r— 11QU ID GEN ERIC JD2ami LIQUID --------- 1 l |. S au ce _______ 8 9 * 0 GENERIC 2 » I Q FT. GEN ERIC I Sol PKG THIN S p ag h etti__ h i. .49* ,----- , M It I tJ C h eese_____ 9V * GEN ERIC 24oi PANCAKE H tN ER IC Su i PKG GNAII I) Syrup______ .85* IE C heese_______ sl 2a f----- - 0 Marshmallows_63c 0 Dlshwash_____ 0 GEN ERIC ) LBS Rice______ Napkins. Sweet Relish__6 9 * 0 GtN KRIC ISO C l. GEN ERIC QUART G ENERIC- IR « ( .6 9 * E . . . I----- 1 Salad Dressing 9 5 ^ Pancake Mix__79 * 0 G EN ERIC QUART _ ^ . Sweet Peas__ 3 / * l 0 MarshmallowsJ63* 0 GENERIC Q U AR T GREEN .-------1 Mouthwash___ 9 9 * 0 1----- - Shampoo <FAMILY)..99 1*2j GEN ERIC O f. BAUAM /PROTEIN |----- . Dish Cleaner__ 9 9 * 0 Black Pepper_6 9 * Conditioner.__9 9 * 0 G EN ERIC 4 « REMOVER i------- - 0 ’ p - j" Nall Polish___ 3 9 * 0 Tomato Sauce_37* 0 GENERIC- l » 0 i GENERIC I B M EXTRA W ID E |----- 1 ,-------- Cotton Swabs—4 9 4 0 Noodles_____ 7 7 * 0 G EN ERIC QT. RAUAM /EROTEIN GENERIC -QUART i-----i Kosher Dills__ 7 9 * 0 Shampoo____ 9 9 * 0 GEN ERIC 12«i i BABY ^ i------- 1 j Shampoo. G ENERIC 4 2 M L A U N D R T GALLON BLEACH 69 SAVE 24* SLICED SALAMI, SPICED LUNCH MEAT, IDUTCH OR OLIVE LOAF| $ 1 38 SAVE 30* i------- 1 D etergent___ M ” 0 COUNT THE SAVINGS G E N E R IC C O S T * 5 8 “ N A T IO N A L B R A N D C O S T * 9 1 “ YO U SAVE! $3 3 07 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., APRIL 21 THRU TU Et.. APRIL 2 I.K B 1 . DUE TO OUR LOW PRICER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NONE ROU> TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. A lu sc io u s m ix tu r e in c lu d in g fr u it c o c k ta il to p s F r u it a n d C re a m P ie . V e r s a tile d ry b e a n s fo rm b a s e of c h ille d K e an S o u p . M ONEY BACK G U A RA N TEE FRO M PA NTRY P R ID E �tn — > 4B -Ev»nln 4 Kara Id, Sanford, FI. WtdiwxUy, A pril!!, t i l l Plan A Mexican Fiesta On May 5 'Potpourri ORANGE GLAZED HAH 3 oranges, peeled, sectioned, chopped (2 cups) 1 cup light corn syrup to cup sugar to cup orange Juice 2 teaspoons finely shredded orange rind 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 (4 to 5 pound) fully cooked boneless ham Whole cloves im t hool •~.fc Jl’ .i l ’>dJ •iii) huo >!<M In 2-quart saucepan, stir together oranges, corn syrup, sugar, orange Juice, orange rind and dry mustard. Stirring frequently, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 30 minutes. Let stand at room temperature. Trim fat on ham if necessary; score and stud with cloves, Bake In 35<Vdegree oven 1 hour ( IS to 20 minutes per pound). Pour 1 cup of glaze mixture over ham; cook 10 minutes longer. Heat and serve remaining glaze as sauce for ham. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 to 10 servings. 8HRIMPLY DELICIOUS FISH SPREAD to pound cooked flaked sea trout or other flaked fish 1 can ( 10Y« ounces) cream of shrimp soup, undiluted 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon horseradish Crackers Taco Salad is topped with meat mixture, tomato, onion, avocado slices and broken taco or tostado shells. Combine soup and cream cheese In 1-quart mixing bowl. Beat with electric mixer until smooth. Stir in fish, parsley, salt, and horseradish; shill overnight Serve with crackers, Makes 3 cups spread. ROCK SHRIMP CHEESE DREAMS to pound cooked, peeled, deveined rock shrimp tails 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened to cup chopped pecans to cup drained crushed pineapple Ys cup chopped ripe olives 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 12 slices buttered white bread PANTRY AVINGS tiy cPiide NO STAMPS, Chop rock shrimp. Combine all Ingredients except bread. Spread 6 slices bread with approximately one-third cup mixture per slice. Cover with remaining 8 slices bread. Cut each sandwich diagonally into 4 triangles. Makes 24 hors d'oeuvres. I HI M l I Ml S H I I O H M , A KIDNEY BEAN AND BISCUIT CASSEROLE 2 cans (16-ounces each) red kidney beans 1 pound ground beef 4 slices bacon to cup chopped onion to cup chopped green pepper to cup chopped celery 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can ( 8-ounces) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup prepared biscuit mix One-third cup milk D el M o n te # CHUNKY FRUITS P I ACMF S OH HI HRS ^ SWEET CORN 2 /$l ,58 8 PARMESAN POTATO STICKS 2 pounds russet potatoes to cup butter or margarine, melted to cup each fine dry bread crumbs and grated Parmesan cheese to teaspoon salt to teaspoon each garlic powder and pepper Peel potatoes; cut lengthwise Into quarters. Cut each quarter Into 3 stripe. Roll In melted butter, then In mixture of crumbs, cheese, salt, garlic powder and pepper. Place In single layer In shallow baking dish. Pour any remaining butter over potatoes. Bake at 400 degrees F. 30 to 33 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Makes 6 servings. HOT DOG CA8 SEROLE fla sh e d potatoes (enough for 4 servings) V« cup sweet pickle relish 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 4 to 6 frankfurters ■•(• 10*1 MK« miKHio met COMPARE | vrill 'UR SAVE I.T I at. P A * ADI I t SUCKRT O liv e s _______ . 6 9 * 13 .9 o i CAN , CORNED BEEF ’ ** HASH L ib b y’s g g H u n ts sAvr 0 pinchir PMCC IB KPIA A I Ift BAGAUfOMATICDRIP. ftfG, Oft tlttfft*C Ptftft ic. ,K a 99* 0 0 S alad C r is p ln s _ 5 9 * 4B oi BTL. PANTRY PRIDE .-------- 47*1 V e g e ta b le O I I _ J l 79 H »•* RAMINPiIOf roan. CNKRINOft ftttr N o o d les_______ 5 / * l .-------, I 4 a i HAOU MUSHROOM P izza S a u c e ___7 9 * I I I ,-------. vm£ ue8 _ 8 7 * _ _ _ 10 .9 m - CREAM SOAP ON TAP catfood4 /* 1 i-------, C re a m e r_______ ! 1 49 0 DAK LUNCH MEAT H I R S H F Y l. NESTLE C ANDY BA RS 99 * SAVI r■ J CIS $100 .ea jmi f-£ Jtd na Utd uj . 3 9* 0 lO o t BAG- VIGO Y e llo w R ice___2 / ® l JUICY FLORIDA _____ . PACKAGED FRESH DAILY .------- - S law or S a la d —4 8 * 0 41mCAN PINCAPPICGftAPffftgil PINIAPPIf ORANGI Oft PINKAPPlt PINft QftAPt IftUII D rln k S (D E L M O N T E )_ 6 9 * lid G ra p e fru its __ 5/*l lid M u sh ro o m s____^ l 68 6 PACK FIRM RIPE CELLO li®J T o m ato es —___ 59* To m a to S a u c e _ 3 9 * 0 CELLO PKG. N illa W a fe rs___9 8 * 0 Fresh B ro c c o li_ 7 8 * 0 I Sot BOX SUNSHINE HI HO .____ l2 o t PKQ.. NABISCO FRESH N u tte r B u tte r__ ?107 F la. Peppers 24CT ftMAU. II CT MIDHiN IICf lARCf PACKED FRESH DAILY CELLO Luvs D ia p e rs __ ? 2 99 0 A sstd. G reens 9 8 * I Sot CAN-O SAG E FRESH CALIFORNIA G lad B ag s_____ * 2 19 lid 0 A ir F resh en er—3 9 * I Sot RONZONI REQ. OR THIN S p a g h e tti______5 9 * B lackeye P e a s _ 3 9 * I4M PANVftTPftlOf POVDIft GftAPf CHI RUT. IINONAOt OftANGCOft fllOPICAl PUNCH • l 29 [25 J H o t B T L PLUS DEPOSIT- D IE T R IT E O R ,-------- 3 /'l l4 o i CAN- DEL MONTE 0 (,A I 1 i 79 * DOW NY i A IIM i* s o ilI N I H $ 1 9 9 BAR-BE-QUE SAUCE REGULAR OR HICKORY H 0 F ru it C o c k ta il _ 6 9 * 0 HAM, BEEP 6 FISH WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED , A P R IL 2 1 , I M I , CHICKEN. TURKEY. B EE F . MACARONI t C H C ESEO R SPAGHETTI $ MEAT SAUCE ____ O ra n g e s ____8 / 7 8 * SAVfc B D 2 IOH ...... 79 * SAVI t> |^-^j BOUNTY HS MJ 1 1 TO W ELS M 44111 1lP4IlHAII I1 AS*\Ti1 1•NIII NH.Nf * 79 MAXWELL HOUSE IN S TA N T COFFEE SAVE 30* MORTON _____ _ S q u as h ______ lb38* SAVE a s* POT PIER fc CAMEROLEft ____ FRESH FLORIDA I Tot CAN- DEL MONTE 0 0 L e m o n s __ 1 2 / 7 8 * 0 APPLE J U IC E b l ot ^ L I B B Y ' S , ' * " 1,1 I I* HHOWN BEANS 0 0 N A V I» S(» W i l l I I 110(1 Sf 3 *■ m u s -m, $ 100 I 4 (1 / < AN ARM & HAMMER LAUNDRY DETERGENT 65ox BOX 10' OFF 5 /® l FRESH YELLOW P ear H alves___ 7 0 * D e l M o n te GREEN BEANS *Wf “si M•IH1111 Ihm i AN ____ ____ $ 3 6 9 MORTON FROZEN REGULAR DINNERS FROM 10m TO I l o t - EXCEPT _____ O n io n s _____2/79* I Sot PKQ.- NABISCO 0 0. 0 B U NCH-CALIFO RNIA o p e n p it 15' O FF .____ _ IIUNCH FRESH LOCAL GROWN GREEN 1 3 o i CAN. CONTADINA . . Mix flour w ith sugar, baking sods, dnnam on and salt. Add eggs, oil and vanilla to flour mixture; blend well. Stir in carrots, coconut and raisins, and pour into well-greased 9x3 in c h loaf pan. Bake at 330 deg. for 1 hour and 15 minutes. Cool before slicing. I Sot CAN.. OSAQE WITH SNAPS Field Peas LB TRAY COUNTRY STAND " Fresh R adishes 1 4 * ■*.1 LIBBY'S PEAS packs" * 1 I lo t PKQ.. NABISCO f) I OH 4J*a PC INO TftA■IIP L, ftHRlN P.PPtft CHICQ KU IN _ |»|«VD4« YOU piNNt PINCH! ft »AVl ftdiet C O M PA R E Fig N ew tons___ ?127 0 CLOROX BLEACH j ™ YOU SAVE .-------. R .C. C o la ___ M wwr CAM f lM lid Sot PANTRY PRIDE N e s te a _________ * 1 " 0 . lid IOI n is ANJOU PEARS 10 CT.. LAWN E LEAP C ra c k e rs _______9 9 * ,------- - H o t JA R -P E T COFFEE K al K an . ----- - 0 ,-------, Jo t JAR- IN STANT REGULAR PACK ft t»a CAN IMAII KJPPIft TUNA CHICHINOft PICKOf OCCAM ,-------- , S o ft S o a p ______ .‘ l 39 0 nun " a lid lid J u ic y J u ic e ___ 8 9 * H Yft COCONUT-CARROT LOAF 2 cups unsifted all-purpoee flour lto cups sugar 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons dnnamon % tuftnm n salt 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cuds shredded carrots 1 l4 rd cups (about) angel flake coconut to cup raisins IDAHO POTATOES C hun K ing <30I« 13 m Lysol C le a n e r__! 1 29 lid Combine flour, corn meal, sugar, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and soda; stir In dates. Combine banana, eggs, milk and oil; add to flour mixture, mixing Just until dry Ingredients are moistened. Pour into greased OxWnch loaf pan. Bake at 330 degrees F. about 1 hour or until wooden pick inserted In center comes out clean. Cool 13 minutes. Remove from pan; cool completely on wire rack. Makes 1 loaf. FRESH SWEET COMPARE B S D ,■ . K ra ft M u s ta rd —6 9 * 2 4 o i BASIN, TUB, TILE innamon Dda 1 dates 1ripe banana U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE ItlftVDAV SAVE DATE’N BANANA BREAD sir S A V E 1 0 ' P E R LB 1 0' (VlftTOAV you COMPARE C o ffe e VridV V iva T o w e ls ___ 7 9 c H Sodas _ to cup firmly packed brown sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 48 MAC, io$239 P in k S a lm o n ___ l 99 0 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup enriched corn meal D EL IC IO U S ffi* A P P L E S IH CI I I O LB BAG I Soi CAN.. W HITNEY Heat oven to 330 degrees. Prepare mashed potatoes as directed on package for 4 servings. SUr In pickle relish, mayonnaise, onion and mustard. Pour Into ungreased 1-quart round casserole. Cut each frankfurter lengthwise Into halves; cut each half crosswise into halves. Insert frankfurter pieces around edge of mashed potatoes. Bake until potatoes are light brown, 23 to 30 minutes. 4 servings. F X T R A F A N C Y HF;D O H G O l D l N C R IS P CA RRO TS SAVI It) In a large skillet, brown beef; remove and set aside. Add bacon and cook until crisp; remove from skillet; crumble and add to beef. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons bacon f a t Add onion, 4-;n green pepper, celery and garlic to skillet and saute until nw tender. Drain beans reserving 1 cup liquid (or add enough water to liquid to equal 1 cup.) Combine beans, reserved piv liquid, beef, vegetables, tomato sauce, chili powder, mustard and salt; mix well. Spoon into a shallow 2-quart casserole. Mix biscuit mix and milk Just until moistened. Spoon onto casserole making six biscuits. Bake in a SSddegree oven for 40 minutes or until biscuits are golden brown. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8-8 servings. to 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. In a salad bowl, combine lettuce, olives and cheese; toss well. Top with meat mixture, tomato, onion, avocado slices and broken taco or tostada shells. Serve with taco sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings. SOUTH OF THE BORDER ENCHILADAS lto pounds ground beef 1 package (lto oz.) taco seasoning mix 1 can (12 oz.) tomato paste 1 cup water to cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 12 flour tortillas, 6-inch 1 Jar (6 oz.) pasteurized process cheese spread 1 can (4 oz.) chopped green chilies Brown ground beef in large skillet. Drain well. SUr in seasoning mix, tomato paste, water, onion and salt. Simmer for 15 to 20 minutes, stirring occasionally, until liquid is reduced. Preheat oven to 350-degrecs F. Spoon 2 to 3 tablespoons meat mixture on each tortilla. Roll tightly and place in a 13x9-inch baking dish. Spread cheese over top of enchiladas. Sprinkle with green chilies. Top with remaining meat mixture. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes. Remove with spatula and serve immediately. Makes 12 enchiladas. MICROCOOK on full power for 10 to 12 minutes or until healed through. Turn once during cooking Ume. On May 5 In 1862, the Mexican army turned back French Invaders. Since then. Clnco de Mayo has been one of Mexico's national holidays with "fiestas" in cities and towns throughout the country. The day usually starts with fireworks. Then everyone gathers at the "town square" for the activities — parades, mariachl bands, dancing and little stalls that sell bright paper flowers, balloons and delicious snacks. Food always plays a n . important role in Mexican celebrations. Why not use Clnco de Mayo as an occasion for your own Mexican party? Use colorful decorations and, to add atmosphere, a mariachl record. TACOSALAD 1 pound ground beef I envelope (lto oz.) taco seasoning mix 44 cup water 1 medium head lettuce, tom In bite-size pieces (4 cups) to cup sliced black olives 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 large tomato, cut in wedges 1 small onion, thinly sliced and separated in rings Avocado slices Coarsely crushed taco or tostada shells taco sauce Brown ground beef. Drain fat. SUr in seasoning mix and water. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer uncovered, 15 $129 SAVE 3 4 ' 30' OFF PAMPERS DIAPERS 804 FROZEN 9 0 CT. NEWBORN- SO CT. EXTRA ABSORBENT- 4 8 CT. TODDLER WITH THIS COUFON GOOD THRU WED.. APRIL I S . IS S I . W ITH THIR COUPON G OOD THRU W ED.. APRIL 2 t . IS S I. S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R OAD, ZAYRE PLAZA A T TH E C O R N E R O F 17 9 2 L O R LA N D O ROAD 8EALTEST ICE CREAM HALF QALLON WITH TH IS COUPON OOOD THRU WED.. APRIL 2S. IS S I. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tune In On Tuna Wedneidey, April 77,1 »U -3B Coordinate Meals From Convenient 'Separates' It's been panlcsvilte at the office. On the way home, you spot a new take-out food emporium. You decide to save time and treat yourself (who better?). A little sustenance . . . Something very, very delicious. Waiting your turn — it seems forever — you idly check out price tags decorating the fancy edibles. You go into shock. Just as your “next" is called, you notice a well-heeled associate in line behind you. You stammer out an order for a quarter-pound Octopus Salad Primavera. The Primavera is extra. So's the container. You have to walk home. The worst part is you don't even eat octopus. Know you are not alone. Others, even food pros, are experiencing the same time-andmoney cruch. Who isn’t? And, as a result, a group of tunaloving experts have come up with a nifty idea sparked by the concept of put-together wardrobes from fashion separates. T u n a c o m b in e s w ith p a s ta Tor a n o -h a s s le m a in d ish . PT cP rid e ARE IN CASH NO GIMMICKS! 2 tablespoons butter or margarine C O U N T R Y S TY LE LOTS O F CHICKEN PORK RIBS I I1MI A M Q T MS W II H B A C K S ) L L G U 1 H H VH 1H B A C K S 1 flF C K S J G I B L L I P K G S m i S l i d A O R G A P R L M IU M G H A O f PORK CHOPS OVER ■ 5 LBS ■ ^QQC H m over 3 LBS LB S A V E 3 0 ' PER LB TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 78 OVER 3 LBS m . U .S . G O V E R N M E N T IN S P E C T E D F R E S H PO R K R IB LETS If O R S IR L O IN A J i Q ® OVER 5 LBS A X < f l LB S A V E 20* PER LB S A V E 5 0 ' PER LB SAVE SO* PER LB CUBED ma CHUCK ” STEAK fresfij/xlkyj $*198 {■ OVER JLnS LB S A V E » 1 .0 0 PER LB Iv l.tn x YOU im i P E R LB CO M PA R E Liver sausage_ lb4 8 * » - -i 2 4 m PKG 0 LVKE S 6 TO 8 LB S j-------- 1 Picnics (S M O K E D )L B 78* ra O V E R J L B S B E E F P A T T IE M IX ,--------, 20 * I VI BY II AY YOU aA V L . PI"** PmCHIM 4 o tI N F Rt U O Zi CE NI l ' nM O 42 t*O u Ri uT O vN ii 88 I S U N N Y L A N D S L IC E D I • y .'L ’ P * * hii wt N p a ir* YOU SAVE C rest 1401 FR O ZEN M O R TO N 20 * toothpaste D e xa trim t i i i i a o / M m ic r o t u r m y i i i m m a m r a m m u « « r o o « o r gravy ^ ! ! 29 8 J6 9 M orton D IN N E R S . Dry Idea 36* i i ; r a o i t N lA u a a u a c a o o u t t f t o a m o r io h io a p ____ ?249 Suave 36 ro ll o n sham poo 20 * iv ir id a v v rM . p in c h * a 8 AVI', PINNY BAKERV p a ic t 99* _ !1 39 . 60* ,--------, |ZO] C heese <c o t t a g e ).. 6 8 * S o t C A N P A N T R Y P R ID E 4 P A C K B isc u its yi.r.rr B B C 0 P A N T R Y P R ID E S L IC E D C heese ‘asr.r $1 4fl 0 K raft C heese__ ®198 ra *y.y;,** you COM PARE PINLHIM PNH 1 S A V l. I 4 . 3 o i C A M C O N I A Dirt A W f l O t t Apple Pie. sl 29 10* . . S esam e Rolls__7 9 * 0 . P o u n d C ak e___ !1 99 2 0 o t P A N T R Y P R ID E B U n E R L O A F B read. ! 1 39 0 20 * l 2 o t P K G . M IL D V M E D IU M C H E D D A R 2 0 u j ■H A L F R O U N D E L B A 2 8 o i B A L S A M N O R M A L . O IL Y O RK B A B Y M orton DINNERS-_ 1 1 69 COM PARE 10* 6 P A C K P A N T R Y P R ID E F R E N C H I , J o t A N T I P E R S P IR A N I o n io n .38* .78* P A N T R Y P R ID E l 2 o i C U P P A N T R Y P R ID E C R E A M E D 12oi PKa Q tr’s O leo___ 2 0 o i G O L D E N TOP 30* 2 0 t E X T R A S T R E N G T H C A P S U IE H G lazed D onuts_99* YOU SAVE P A N T R Y P R ID E Sour C ream _ 6 . 4 o i lU T UDB EI . ' kR iEG u U OK R M IN i n Ti C herry Pie_____®149 0 d a ir y !"«N 1 C heese i c o t t a g e j ___^ 1 2 B 20 - M flH IA t p if* r n ia PNU I I b o i C U P P A h lR Y P R ID E Beef B ologna__*128 COM PARE COM PARE 1601 P K G OSCAR M AYER M EAT OH IZ o t PKG 98* FRO ZEN 20 * 98* 1 cup sliced onion 1 clove garlic, minced l package (10 ounces) frozen Italian style vegetables In sauce, thawed l * cup water 1 can (6*a or 7 ounces) tuna, drained 1 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese, divided 4 cups cooked pasta (bow ties) In large skillet melt butter; saute onion and garlic until tender. Add vegetables, water, tuna and ‘a cup cheese; stir-fry until all ingredients arc heated through. Serve over hot pasta. Sprinkle with remaining 4 cup cheese. Yield: 4 servings. TUNA ESPRESSOCASSEHOLE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 package (10 ounces) frozen Italian style vegetables in sauce, thawed 1 cup (6‘a or 7 ounces) tuna, drained 1 cup pasta 1 cup shredded Monterey Jock cheese, divided 1 cup prepared spaghetti sauce In medium saucepan melt butter; saute onion and garlic until tender. Add vegetables and tuna; mix well. In a 2-quart casserole arrange pasta; sprinkle with 4 cup cheese. Spoon tuna mixture over pasta and top with spaghetti sauce. Sprinkle with remaining 4 cup cheese. Bake in u 350 degree F. oven about 20 minutes, until heated through. Yield: 4 servings. 2 4 o » C U P P A N T R Y P R ID E C R E A M E D 11,01 P K G . G W A L T N E Y G R E A T ___ YO U SA V I PI l‘IN( Ml N Cream C h e e se _ 7 5 C . Luncheon pack__ ^ l 58 0 franks I \ i MViiAY COM PARE S »« P K G Roll S a u sa g e __8 8 * 0 Chicken Beef W einers__ H 58 liP; I I S D A. G R A D E A T W IN P A C K R O C K C O M PA R E ,------- L Y K L S P O W L H P A K C H IC K E N 1 6 o i PKG M eat E n trees__ t l 58 lb 30 Cooked Ham __ ®198 Bologna. YOU SAVT 12*1 PRO PANtpY p » m r ftlM D MIC ID I Z o t P K G . L Y R E S A M E R IC A N n i m m r « m i ■ c n ir m C ornish H ens 20 P A N T R Y P R ID E M E A T I l,o i PKG 1V J K f. * ’ r m tH i* COM PARE I b o l C A R O L IN A P R ID E i |4 6 Grill F ranks_ __ ?198 G reat G round ld98 c H a u YOU I-' sav per lb % pirtti tu rn h Salam i. 40' Sirloin Steak_Lfl?298 n s %'xrr i * p i rn o pantry pRior Ml At OB 94ICt D * <X)M D F U f i H M t i f f U S D A CHO*Cl CINTIBCUV S t i r j i i IV IK yU ay r»N N * COM PARE H V G ..D I • H O lt O H H tlt I I K t l l U I I K H I t K . I I They worked out a repertoire of three different, ad-lib main dishes you can quickly put together with six basic food “separates" — canned, frozen, packaged and fresh staples — tuna, onion and garlic, frozen Italinn-style vegetables, cooked pasta, and mild cheese. Two of the dishes call for the addition of one extra ingredient. Here’s the recipe scenario: The first dish, No-Hassle Tuna and Pasta, call for stir-frying the tuna and vegetables, and sprinkling them with the grated cheese. The tuna stir-fry is served over cooked pasta. The second dish, Creative Tuna Soup, Calls for adding a couple of cups of broth (vegetable or chicken) to the tuna, veggies and pasta, and then, heating together. At serving time, the soup is topped with a sprinkling of the grated c/eese. Third dish, Tuna Casserole Kspresso, calls for sauteing the tuna and vegetables, layering the tuna mixture with the cooked pasta and groated cheese in a casserole dlsi., and spooning the store-bought marinarn sauce over the whole thing. It emerges from the oven as a colorful, Italian-style casserole with overtones of lasagne. CREATIVE TUNA SOUP 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup chopped onion 1 dove garlic, minced i package (10 ounces) frozen Italian style vegetables in sauce, thawed 1 can (6*2 or 7 ounces) tuna, drained 2'a cups chicken broth 1 cup cooked pasta *4 cup shredded Monterey Jock Cheese In large saucepan melt butter; saute onion and garlic until tender. Aild vegetables, tuna and broth. Bring to a boil; reduce heat, simmer 5 minutes. Add pasta and heat through. Serve sprinkled with cheese. Yield: 4 servings. NO-HASSLE TUNA AND PASTA 0 0 T om atoes_____ 3 9 c 4 . l o t B A R H A T H S IZ E J e rg e n s S o a p _ 4 /s l 16' 1 2 .S o l- A P P IA N W AV 59* 0 S c e n t _ 9 9* 10- Pizza____ lb O I' 1601 Carpet I t ’s e a s y to s tu f f an a r tic h o k e I— P A N TRY I’ H ID I C R EA M 1 $ 10 - $100 M. I 7 S o t BOX P A N 1 H Y I 'H I D I LISTER IN E ^ SAVl CRACKER JA C K ‘ S A V E iO 1 32oz BTL. MOUTH- < H Q Q WASH . ^ i S AVE 20* ./.G A L L O N KING SIZE BREAD 2 0 o / LO AF WOODHILL EACH SUPER 1 G L U E {£g^ 2 FOR a o » i t i n * v r o r r a a ir Q C C I f Zm E M P IR E EMPIRE CMOOftf M O M O r m 77* $100 POT t PAN t MOMI C H ILTO N GREAT FOR MANY USES * Y t* » o » » COMPARE I.S LITER- CHABLIS W IN E I-------1 P au l M asso n ___0 I------- 1 Yago Sangria__!?249 0 I .S L IT E ! C E IL A . BOS A IO OR BIANCO^ --------. wine^ G O LDEN GRAIN M ACARONI & CH ED D A R PKG. SAVE 1 1 ' O N 3 •wsss* PANTRY PRIDE W IU SAVE YOU MORE ON TOUR TOTAL POOD SILL OR WE WILL TSO M L - W INE Lam brusco s.AVf 4 4 FOK 1 0 0 ^ 7 .2 5 o z ^Guarantee™ Double the Difference in Cash! w et HORMEL POTTED MEAT $ J o / C A N p®*! 3200 CT. p a ic c s * r P t p iv c v c o , a p s i l i i v m m i tucs a p u l a t. i m i d u e t o o o a t o * w m * i t a t t r a c t i n i rjomi i o A n i l QUA* TIT t i t . NONf t o t 0 TO D t A L t t t NOT P tlP O N fltlC TO* TYPOGiAPHKAl ( I M M vou »ave 1SAVf 20‘ 25 LB HAG Itim* mi »' CO FFEE F IL T E R S $< J99 CHAMP DOG RATION K3U& G ENERIC ^ 2 0 QT. POT 7 JA R CANNER * FOH Cifl) FUTUHA _ - si’ii i top s 'j QQ BROOM ’ j ’ S , SAVF 40' SUAVE 28oi CO N D ITIO N ER < 4 * 1 0 HIG U I AHB A LOSRAM 1XB O D Y T I■* BRU SH SALE dJS( S_ A V I 20' H I R r a HOWI IF YOU C AN F IN D LO W ER O V E R A U P R IC E * TH IS W EEK AT AN Y O TH ER SUPER M A R K E T. PANTRY PR ID E W IU D O U BLE THE D IFFE R E N C E IN CASH COM PARE PRICES O N THE SAM E ITE M S A T AN Y O THER SUPERM ARKET. IF TH EIR TO TAL I * LO W ER O N I S ITEM S COSTING NOT LESS T H A N * 1 0 0 0 . SR tN G YOUR PANTRY PRIDE ITE M IZE D REGISTER TAPE A N D THE O TH ER M AR K E T'S PRICES O N THE EXACT SAME ITEM S TO PAHTRV PR ID E l WE L L PAY YOU D O U SLC THE DIFFER EN C E IN C A S K 4" 0 T S O M L - U E R P R A U M I lC H W I N e B la c k T o w e r___! 3 79 .-------- . 0 '/ Y x lr /V » ir M u ir 7 Y .fr M u ir /V sJr t*lklr M u ir 7Y»A I /YfcJr I hklr 21)4 SET O F PRINTS FROM YOUR KODACOLOR FILM AT TIME O F DEVELOPING AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE. IIO /llS im F IL M O N L Y I G O O D THRU TU ESDA Y. A P R IL 2 8 , 1 9 8 1 . Artichokes G et Tuna Stuffing If you've never stuffed an artichoke, performing Uiis culinary trick can be amazingly simple. And the result Is not only remarkably appetizing but it presents an elegant, im­ pressive appearance. Artichokes come in three basic sizes: The large ones are approximately 344 inches in diameter; the medium, 3 indies; and the small, 2 Inches. Large and medium sizes are best for stuffing, small for stews and marinating. The following stuffed artichoke recipe will make an attractive luncheon entree. ARTICHOKE TUNA ROYALE 4 medium artichokes 4 cup cooked elbow macaroni 1 can (6 4 ounces) chunk light tuna 4 cup chopped bell pepper One-third cup chopped scallions One-third cup mayonnaise 4 teaspoon dill weed 4 teaspoon lemon juice Dash Tabasco Slice off spiky upper third of each artichoke and trim stem end so artichokes will sit flat. Strip off any small outer leaves. With sharp knife or kitchen shears, trim Up of each remaining leaf. Place artichokes in deep saucepan and simmer In 2-3 inches lightly salted water 30 to 45 minutes, depending on size, lif t out cooked artichokes. Drain. Gently spread leaves apart and remove thlsUe portion from center with spoon. Mix thoroughly tuna, macaroni and balance of ingredients. Chill and spoon mixture In center of each artichoke, piling to heaping height. Spoon balance, if any, between spread leaves. Makes 4 servings. �SB— Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnesday, April Ji, m i TONIGHT'S TV PENNYSAVER SPECIALS FO O D STAM PS W E LC O M E GOOD T H R U A P R IL 39»h ASSORTED Pork Chops >‘ • $ 1 m o rt Whole Pork Neckbones 4 ,b. *Y #Ti D utch H olland 0 6:00 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS f j ) O CBS NEWS ( D Q ABC NEWS 0 ): ( 3 5 1 SANFORD AND SON 0 3 1 10 ) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS <11 (1 7 ) BOB NEWHART Vi or " 7 A t ™ EVENING o a iu io C D O N E w s 0 3 (1 0 ) IT S EVERYBOOY’8 BUSI­ NESS flX (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS LYKES Smoked Homs 1 9 (Part !||R | f D ( 10) TO BE ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY e«oo ke Cream l,wl- * Pig Feet or Tails 4 ib, 7 :0 0 O S ' NEWS (J) o P.M. MAGAZINE The new Valene Harper, Rocs N Roll Faniaay, Chet Tell prepares a tally and oleganl hsh entree, discover a hos­ pital with special collages, Cathie Mann meets a Hollywood make-up artist ( 1 )O0 jc JOKER S WILD ij)) (3 5 ) IBARNEY MILLER ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ,11 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 0 ® TIC TAC DOUGH ( i l O 150.000 PYRAMID ® O FAMILY FEUD (11, (3 5 ) RHOOA 0 3 (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Quest tlildegarde (11 (1 7 ) SANFORD AND SON Schlitz Beer 8:00 O (3 ) REAL PEOPLE Featured T.O. Lee BANANAS Fruit 3 -9 9 * Drinks EVERCANE O rj a w Punch SUGAR 5 Qualityl , Service! , Savingsl w ith 9 9 c Ib*‘ 110.00 Food Purchase 1100 West 13th St., Sanford TS UIPPE R-MTA ROK EPT In tho f o r tlo t, disc jo c k o y i w ord called "p a n c a k e tu rn e rs ." monks who are volunteer firemen, a couple who keep alligatora; a dog that skis, a handicapped cowboy ( R ig f j ) O ENOS Enos. Turk and U Rroggi lake on (he world's m o ll resourceful and unscrupulous jewel thiel CD O LOVE BOAT Captain Stubing'a engaging and engaged brother meels e former llame. Vicki m eetf her lavorile TV hero, and a female kleptomaniac (alls lor a payc h ia tria l.lR ig (11) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES t o (1 0 ) FLORIDA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 1 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Violent Men" (1955) Glenn Ford. Barbara Stanwyck A powerful Westerner is delealed by violent opposing loices 9 :0 0 0 (!) DIFF’RENT 8TRO KES Arnold and Willis eavesdrop on a co nversation and m istakenly believe that Kimberly n pregnant (R IO (1 ) O MOVIE Outlaw Blues (1977) Peter Fonda. Susan Sami James A songwriter on the run liom the law meets up with a crafty woman who etplods his situation and makes him a Star (R) (D o ALOHA PARADISE A lithe man helps an e»-loolball player realite his dream, and a lather sultera growing pains when his Lit­ tle Leaguer turns into a pretty young woman 111; (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0 :3 0 O (3 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE Alter lour ot the girls wreck the school van, they are put on probation and put to work in (be school kitchen CD ( 1U> MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WED. FRI) CD (1 0 ) BOOKBIRO (THU) 0 1 (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORT8 (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) ____ J J ( 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (WED) by Larry Wright K I T ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ™ 10:00 (3) QUINCY Bubonic plague breaks out on an Indian reservation bordering an d e lu s iv e luiury resort (R) CD O VEQAS Dan tries lo protect a Russian defector and bis supersecret plane Irom a trio ol foreign agents nts d__l) ( 3 5 )) lINDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) WORLD SPECIAL "No More Mountains The Story Ol Hmong" The story ol I he Hmong, a group ol mountain people recruited by I he CIA during the Vietnam War who have been driven trom their mountain by the Vietnamese. Is told (11 (1 7 ) NEWS 12:15 CD (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) 0 ) ( 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B 1:00 12:00 LOVE BOAT Double W ed­ ding" Cyd and Irish Barnstable, David Nelson. "The Dummies" Sid Caesar. Ruth B uui. "Julie Falls Hard" Tony Roberts |R) 0 X (3 5 )J IM B A K K E R 12:30 O GO TOMORROW Guest singer Phoebe Snow 1:10 (D O MOVIE "Kangaroo" (C) Peter Lawlord, Richard (195?) Boone 2:00 O CD DAILY DEVOTIONAL (Q ( 1 7 ) B A SEBA LL A tlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds 2:45 ( D O NEWS 3:15 CD O MOVIE " Prince Valiant" (C | (1954) James Mason. Janet Leigh 4:35 (Qj (1 7 ) UNTOUCHABLES Elio! Ness gets his chance to nail Big Jim Harrington THURSDAY MORNING CD O 5:00 MARCUS WELBY. M O. 0 ® MOVIE ® O JOHN DAVIDSON ® 0 MERV GRIFFIN OX (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 ) ( 10] SESAME STREET g 01 (1 7 ) THE ADDAMS FAMILY FRI) (MON-WED, FRI) 0 1 (1 7 ) BASEBALL (THU) 1:15 0 ) (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE II (MON) (TUE) CD ( 1 0 IBOOKBIRO ) I --------------------- (WEO-FRI) 9 :0 0 Q (3) HOUR MAGAZINE (J) o DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE (IX(3 5 ) OOMER PYLS 11:00 0 ) 10 SE8AME STREET g 1 1 (1 7 ) HAZEL 9 :3 0 M (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 1 1 (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES 10:00 PRt) CD (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) CD 110 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (Q )( 17) MOVIE CD (1Q) STORY BOUND (MON) CD < 10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (WEO) CD (1 0 ) MATH PATROL III (FRI) CD (1 u I STORY BOUND (WEO. FRI) 0 ) (1 O ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) 0 1 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH (MON-WED. FRI) 1:30 35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) HZ) (17) I LOVE LUCY (MON-WED. FRI) CD (10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) 0 ) 10 MATH PATROL II (WED| 0 ) 10 INSIDE/OUT (THU) CD j 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 CD (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (MON-WED) 0 ) (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (THU, FRI) I 01 (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILUES . (MON-WED, FRI) CD I 10) INSIDE/OUT (WED) O CD PASSWORD PLUS 0 ) 10) LETTER PEOPLE II (THU) CD (T0> LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) 0 ) (1 0 ) MATH PATROL II (MON) 0 ) (1 0 INSIDE/OUT (TUE, FRI) 0 ) (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (WEO. THU) MADAME KATHERINE 11:45 CD (101 MATH PATROL lll(MON) CD (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ PALM - CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING P o tt - TIONSHIPS (TUE) CD (1 0 ) MATH PATROL II (WED) CD ( 1 0 I) MATH I RELATIONSHIPS A 4 SKI, Q ) (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE It (FRI) V j LONO WOOD AFTERNOON Q ® CARO SHARKS ) 0 NEWS I THE WORLD OF PEOPLE | INSIDE/OUT (MON) ) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) P re s e n t - F u tu re HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • LIFE 'LO V E • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HO UR S 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Closed Sunday ( 305) 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF D O G TRACK RD. ON HIG H*ATS 17 %m4t l 831-4405 A ft 0*0 I k e Raree| I r a * f ke AR4 llg o e a k a r t 12:00 OX (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON, TUE) 5:30 I X Q M ’ A 'S 'H ® 0 NEWS (35) WONDER WOMAN __ (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (MON) CD (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) 11:30 10:30 0 ( D BLOCKBUSTERS ( i ) O ALICE (R) 5:00 (MON) 0 ) (1 0 1 BEANSPROUT8 (TUE) 0 ) 10 FREESTYLE (WED. FRI) 0 ) ( 10) RAINBOWS END (THU) Q GDBULLSEYE (1) o RICHARD SIMMON8 I LOVE LUCY COVER TO COVER (MON) ) MATH PATROL II (TUE, 4:30 ax (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 ) (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A 0 GD WHEEL OF FORTUNE <S1Q THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( D O LOVE BOAT(R) ARNETTE 1C (3 5 1 GLENN 0 CD (1 0 ) PADDINGTON BEAR (MON) LOOK I OR THt R IO RRICM HCH %€ 110 Ml Hred.nq |ttf IS 00 Vktth Ti n* L a<d IOWA MEATS WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY % i Wa Sail Only U .S.D .A. Choice N aturally Agad Western Beef O LD FA S H IO N B U TC H E R SHOP S E R V IC E A Q U A L IT Y I f s /I 5:05 (Ql ( 17) UNTOUCHABLES (FRI) 5:30 (S I O 8 UN RISE SEMESTER 1 1 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL(WED| Arth u iTrea chcrs ax 17 THE FUNTSTONES 4:00 0 0 10) MATH PATROL III (THU) CD ( 10 ) COVER TO COVER I (FRI) 0 1 ( 1 71)) MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU. (TUE-FRI) H ( 17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5*35 0 ) 10 OVER EASY 0 ) , 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) 10:15 2:05 3:30 OX (3 5 DAFFY DUCK 0 ) t o l i m E R PEOPLE I (MON) 0 ) 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (TUE) 11:30 CD O 3:00 0 ® TEXAS (1) O GUIDING LIGHT ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL OX (35) THE FUNTSTONES CD (1 0 POSTSCRIPTS A l l 17) FUNTIME O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (J ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN a Of) < 1 ) 0 CDO NEWS a x (3 5 ) BENNY HILL CD (1 0 ) TOO AY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 1 1 (1 7 ) MIGHT GALLERY j; 2:50 ® (17) WHAT IN THE WORL07 (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) 12:30 11:00 0 ( 3 1TONIGHT Gueslhost David Lellerman Guests Terl Garr. Joe Graedon. Ben Vereen ( D O NBA BASKETBALL Playolt game CD J OO i ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE o x (3 5 ) WANTED; DEAD OR ALIVE (U_ (1 7 ) MOVIE Objective Burm a" (1945) Errot f)ynn. William Prince Paratroopers land in Burma lo take a Japanese radar installa­ tion 2:30 O ® NEWS 15) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O RYAN S HOPE OX (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FRI) 0 ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY O i l 17) BASEBALL(WED) BAXTERS Hosi LEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS _ S I 1I 5 ? CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS £9 8 9 * | 1 Lb. LOIN END PORK ROASTS $1 3 9 T | 1 Lb. MEATY SPARE RIBS i oown t l |4 9 T || Lb. U .S.D .A . Cholca * 1 )1 (1 7 ] RAT PATROL (TUE) 0 1 ( 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU) 5:45 <J1 (1 7 ) WORLO AT LA ROE (MON) Features... Our superb 5:55 0 CD DAILY DEVOTIONAL ( 7 ) 0 DAILY WORD 6:00 0 ® TODAY IN FLORIDA ( } ) O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 1 S) O SPECTRUM (TUE) ( J) o BLACK AWARENESS (WEO) <SI O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) “ HEALTH FIELO(FRI) 8 UN RISE 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT SH R IM P^ Platter <j7 7 9 FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 6:30 ( 1 ) 0 ED ALLEN 3 p itc tt honey-dipped triad chlcktn, math potato*! and gravy, cola ilaw and 1 hoi butler tastin' biscuits. Honey upon request. 6:45 0 ) (1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER 6:55 (7 ) O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 ALL FOR ONLY $ 1 9 9 Q ( 4 1TODAY (1 ) O MORNING W ITH CHARLES KURALT (D 0 GOOD MORNINO AMERICA ax (35) BUGS BUNNY CD ( 10 ) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE O K 17 ) FUNTIME V A L U E S2.S0 U .S.D .A Choica * Good All Day Wadnasday CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST t l 179 T | 1 l, GROUND CHUCK 3L b , $1 189 1E Lb. 7:25 0 ( 3 ) TODAY IN FLORIDA i 7) o O < G OO D MORNING FLORIDA O ® TODAY 7:30 (T) 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA aX (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 6:00 ( D O CAPTAIN KANGAROO UJ] (3 5 ) FRED FUNT8TO NE AND FRIENDS (MON-WED) a X (3 5 ) FRED FUNTSONE AND FRIENDS (THU, FRI) CD (1 0 ) VILLA ALEORE(R) (U (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ^ FRIEDCHICKEN 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) OPEN 10:10 a.m. • 10 p.m. Except Fri. • Sal. Closing »■*» M i, »I0» Fronch Av*. si N. Hwy. 17-91 (Hwy. 17-ti) Cassatbarry Sanford N E X T TO M R . C'S F R IE D C H IC K E N Si Seven shrimp cooked to golden perfec­ tion, chips, hushpuppies and coleslaw. A great value from a great little sea­ food restaurant. Available at all participating Orlando and Sanford area Arthur Treacher’s. IJ W ^ I 24 Professional Color Portraits 2‘8x10s 3~5x7s 15-Wallets and 4-Co)or Portrait Charms I No additional charge (or 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. - THESE DAYS ONLY Hwy I F i j i APRIL: 11] t i l l ' » BLOOD BATH »i» THE ATTIC « fabulous / deposit / total package price fiM ONLY ARRIVEAll just $1 . 0 9 FRI. U H SAT. IS SUN. u MON. 17 “Quality at a K mart price. Nice." _ SUNSHINE STATE. I THURS. DAILY: 10 AM-t PM SUNDAY: 12 N-5 PM 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD - FLO R ID A * SALAD BUFFET/ FISH SANDWICH only $1 . 6 9 9 5 < /$ 1 2 .9 5 I ™ * 0N ^ 'COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER" po 323-4528 Its Ready Whan You're Roady Personality Portrait Package 1 7 1 1 :1 SISSY SPACEK T r y A r t h u r T r e a c h e r ’s X l-You-Can-Eat p l a z a i PHONE ORDER AHfAO Sensational MAT Hwy l i s t OT IBM " BO A LL SCATS 9 S r vtk SEAFOOD A r t h u r T V e a c h e r’s o m O r M ora " IT 'S H O N E Y D IP P E D " 8 '2 5 | CDTODAY M FLORIDA ) 0 OOOO MORNING FLORIDA I.M O (D TODAY ® o OOOO MORNING AMERICA ax (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER S ( 1 0 PEARLS d l ( 17 ) MY THREE SONS i < OX (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) DICK CAVETT C D M OJLETTER PEOPLE I (WED) 0 ) 110) MATH PATROL II (THU) 10:30 (U) (3 5 ) THE George Wilson 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (7 1 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 1 (1 0 ) FOQTSTEPS (MON. WED) CD ( 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) 0 ) (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) l �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. SUPERBRAND GRADE *A* Wednesday, A pril 21,1911—78 THRIFTY MAID PUNCH TOMATOES f DMA 101S 4 8 -o x . BTL. DO Z. WITH ONI FILLED SUPtl BONUS CERTIFICATI GOOD APRIL 23.35 49*o x. S IZ E WITH OM FEUD SUPER BONUS COTNKATI BOOB APRIL 23-25 CHARMIN 1 6 -o z. CAN S WITH OM FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATI 000B APRE 23-25 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP, iw WITH OM FEUD SUPER BONUS CERTIflCAtl BOOB APRE 23-25 MRS. FILBERTS HICKORY SWEET MARGARINE SLICED BACON VW J Wf 6 -P K . PKG. WITH ONE FEUD SUPER BONUS GRTIFKATI GOOD APRE 23*25 1-LB. Q TR S. WITH ONE FEUD SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATI GOOD APRE 23*25 1-LB. PKO . WITH O M RUED SUPER BONUS CIRTfftCATE GOOD APRE 23*25 69' WITH ONI FEUD SUPER BONUS CIKTmCATl GOOD APRIL 23*25 H e re ’s h o w it w o r k s ! |- Pick up free Super Bonus Certifica tes at our checkout counters ^iSRJsr* • •| W IN N DOUC STORES. m e . C O m B G M T — 1901 You get 1Super Bonus Stamp for every *1 you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate.. When you check out,present one fMod Super Bonus Certificate for eech Super Bonus Special you select. SAVE 3 0 ‘ USDA 0H 0I0E UNTRIMMED BONELESS WHOLE HKROET SHORED PORK SHOULDER ARM TTOM ROUND • o A-t* 79 W-D BRAND PURE 100% WHOLE PICNIC t i'll tJ ti wj B ILA D E A B SIRLOIN 20 TO 21 LB. AVO. LB . GROUND BEE LB HANDI.RAK n .-J c HICKORY SWEET It TO B LB. AVO.) SAVE 36 JTEA BAGS L im it 1 w it h $ 9 . 0 0 o r m e r e p u r c h a te e > ( l . d p t . SCHLITZ BEER L im it t w e l - y k i . w it h $ 9 . 0 0 o r m e re p u r d ie te e n d . i l g i . THRIFTY MAID DEEP SOUTH OREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNAL MAYONNAISE PACK 12 -o z. CAN S 1 0 0 -C T . PKO. SAVE 33 SAVE 29- LIP T O N i XD W-D MAMD WMOll MOO MO (MUOOiMOY) 16 -o s. CAN S gaM B W f« I r SS t/i CRACKERS SAVE 18O N 3 19* /// ' SAVE 20 HARVEST FRESH ABBORTID FLAVOR! BUMRBRANO BHIRBIT mr BANANAS ICE CREAM SAVE 60" SAVE 58' 21-o l OOMBIRATHM IB-o i. CHEESE, 2 1 *1 . tA U IA B I or IN l fcpfcroni DANG'S P IZZA S-os. CUPS p ■ l l T m �1 f T T i 8 & — E v n ln q H tra ld , Sanford, F I. Wednesday, A pril 23, 1931 Spring Heralds Arrival O f Outdoor Entertaining Springtime once again heralds the arrival of outdoor en­ tertaining. This season, spend less time at the charcoal fire by adding to your harbeque repertoire these delightful cold pasta com­ binations featuring an extraordinary apple — Cape Granny Smith. Prepared in adyance and served buffet style, these original dishes can help spare you the time that’s better spent with guests. Offering a lively mix of taste and texture, the crackling snap of summer’s freshest apple combines easily with macaroni to create dishes that are flavorful as well as filling. Summer Solstice Salad is one example of an imaginative twist to a classic recipe. Shell macaroni and the tangy apples are the stars of the show with a supporting cast of chopped celery, raisins and walnuts. Since a cinnamon spiked vinaigrette sauce serves as a perky condiment, this salad makes an excellent centerpiece to weekend backyard barbeques. inch cubes 2 cups cooked, shredded chicken 2 cups cooked elbow macaroni 1 green pepper, cut in Julienne strips 1 cup green grapes, halved In large bowl bombinc apples, chicken, macaroni and green pepper. Toss well with Piquant Dressing. Chill. Stir in grapes Just before serving. PIQUANT DRESSING 4 cup mayonnaise or yogurt 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 gablespoons Dijon-style mustard 1 tablespoon fresh, minced dill or 4 teaspoon dried dill weed 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper In small bowl combine, mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, dill, salt, and pepper; mix well. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. You can surprise guests with something beyond an ordinary macaroni salad. Granny's Green Valley Salad makes a simple dish a complete party-time meal. Elbow macronl, chopped apples, grapes and green peppers bring out a crunchy com­ bination of fruit fcnd vegetable. By adding chopped chicken or tuna with a plnfch of Dijon mustard, you have the option of offering this satisfying treat as a side-dish or as the main meal. ( c n t c i i v i April zj Summer Solstice Salat! is a splendid, edible centerpiece. - j V * • zw» i v o i ) T 1 2 -O Z . PKG . L Y K E S M E A T O R BEEF Cape Granny Smith Apples have glossy green skins and are available only from early May to August. Careful handling and rigid quality controls help ensure their firmness, freedom from bruises and skin imperfections. 0 0 With On»» P u b l n ] 1-3 cup raisins 1-3 cup creamy Italian salad dressing In large bowl combine all ingredients; mix well. Cover. Chill until ready to serve. Yield: 4 servings (14 cup servings). p T i n m m i i i i i i i i n r (Effective April 23 • IB . 108S) ^ Tjrn || ( 2 0 t O F F L A B E L ) 3 -B A R P K G ., ASS O R TED C O LO R S , B A T H SIZE 1 0 -O Z . PKG . P IC T S W E E T FR O ZEN D ia l S o a p : B ro c c o li S p e a r s 1 K ra ft's Individually-W rapped Cheese Food; Sliced TH E P L A C E FO R DAIRY F R E S H N E S S Kraft "Squeeze" (Plastic Bottle) Shedd's W hipped (In Tumblers) M a rg a rin e ...... 3 IV. * 1 Pillsbury C ountry Style or Butterm ilk Sunny D elight Florida TWFUMJX WGKXASWOFSUm C itru s P u n ch 89* g i t lo n Proceed Rolli. f Nabisco Nilla W afers........ X SAVE 30c REGULAH DRIP ELEC PERK ADC MAXWELL MOUSE V\\\ v Sealtest 99* Sealtest Assorted Light n’ Lively Ice M ilk....... .X . Coffee Ice Cream B a rs.............. l Cream Cheese LeSueur Peas 69 of | 4 Of Mon • ■CIwdivtg oil T o b u i o l l . m . l To The Dogs Who's fixing supper tonight, and what’s their favorite way for preparing turkey franks? With 32 percent of the wives and mothers in Die working force, dinner chores are often delegated to family members. Turn them loose with turkey franks and their Imagination, and enjoy good eating. Try these ideas for Idgh protein, low calorie turkey franks, then make up some of your own. TURKEYCHEESE DOGS Slit a pocket lengthwise in 10 turkey frutiks. Stuff n strip of cheese in each pocket. Wrap cheese-stuffed turkey frank with bacon slice, securing ends with toothpicks. Broil 4-5 inches from heat, turning frequently, for 5 minutes, or until bacon is crisp. Moy be nerved in buns. Makes 10 servings. SOUP WITH TURKEY FRANK COINS Prepare a 10-4 ounce can of your favorite soup — bean with bacon, split pea, golden mushroom, cream of potato, etc. — in a saucepan as directed on can. cut 5-6 turkey franks into 4 inchalices, add to soup and heat until steaming, stirring often. Makes 4 servings. GREAT BEGINNINGS For a slmple-to-fix appetizer, cut turkey franks on the diagonal into (our or five pieces. Add to heated mixture of 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, 1 tablespoon soy sauce and 1 tablespoon honey in large skillet. Heat, stirring frequently, until ready to serve. Serve with round toothpicks. One pound turkey franks makes 40-50 appetizer bites. Or use bottled barbecue sauce to cook the turkey franks. TURKEY FRANK TACOS Prepare 1 envelope taco seasoning mix and cook as directed on package. Add 1 package turkey franks cut into 4-inch chunks and heat for 5 minutes. Spoon taco mixture into taco shells. Serve with shredded lettuce, dropped onion, diced tomato, grated cheese, avocado slices and sour cream. Makes 10 tacos. POCKET YOUR TURKEY FRANKS Slice 10 turkey franks Into 4-inch slices. Brown in skillet in 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine with 4 cup chopped onion and 4 cup chopped green pepper. Stir in 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple, 4 cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoons corn­ starch mixed with 4 cup vinegar. Cook until mixture is thick and bubbly. Spoon into warm pita bread. Makes 10 pita sanwichcs. S-J49 \ * 1 7 -o z can PUBLIX fir SERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q UAN TITIES SOLD Hunt's Snack Pack Pudding...... VH. ^ SAVE 14c. VERY Y O U N G S M A L L (L im it 1 F l i J t t , W ith O th e r S 133 < ? 0 r »u S A V E 10e D A IR I-F R E S H bag Turkey Has G one cu p S h a rp C h e d d a r......... . pkg’ .-.b$ Af, 89 White House s<|ee Apple J u ic e . 24 o r Olde H erkim er N ew Y ork S ta le Cheese ,o n u . ,u * / n Cofor Print I .. I F ~iLWith t* 1i C o tta g e 79* C heese Y o g u r t...........2 Jt ri Frankly, My Dear, $179 W isconsin C heese Bar Shredded S harp C heddar or M o z z a re lla ..... mb' $129 S ealtest Small Curd or Light n‘ Lively L o w fa t Sealtest Light n ’ Lively A sst. Publix T ake a tu r k e y fra n k , su rro u n d it w ith im a g in a tio n , a n d c o m e u p w ith a t a s t y t r e a t t h a t 's s u r e to p le a s e a ll a g e s , a ll th e tim e . A m e r ic a n ........ pkg' $149 K ra ft’s Mild or M edium Chunk S tyle Cheese P a rka y M a rg a rin e ........ “ <• 7 9 * C h e d d a r.......... X B is c u its ........4 can! 8 9 * 1* nr W ilh O n * P u b ln Stam p Price Saver B o o k le l LAST w a x TO ENTER! t r lE M e e tlv e A p r il J 3 ■ 3 0 1 0 6 1 ) Enjoy Convenient, Q uality Photo Processing From Publix! .1 r V k W ith O n e P u b ln S t a m p P u c e S a v e r B o o k l e t W ith G n e P u b ln S t a m p P f « e S a v e r B o o k le t ,ib r K ra ft P a rk a y P iic p S.ivpf Hrtohlfl (E ffe c tiv e April Z J • Z v . »VB 1) 1-3 cup broken walnuts T 1-LB . C TN . REG ULAR M AR G AR IN E Q U A R TE R S W ie n e rs SUMMER SOLSTICE SALAD 2 4 cups cooked, shell-style macaroni 2 Granny Smith apples, cored and diced (2 'i cups) 2-3 cup diagonally sliced celery GREEN VALLEY SALAD 2 medium-size Granny Smith apples, cored, and cut in 4- T 98e Hunt's California Spinach.... 88* Hunt's Sloppy Joe Sauce SAVE 2 0c, G reen Giant A sst Toast T o p p e r s .......... . . . pkg. 59* SAVE 3 0 c , G reen Giant Valley A ssorted C om bination V egetables .... poijbag 99* SAVE 20c, Jeno's Sausage, Pepperom or Combination Pizza R o ll....... X 89* SAVE 20C. Tree Top Concentrate Apple Ju ice .... ’c."' 79* SAVE 4 0 c, M rs S m ith's D utch Apple Crumb Pie or Apple Pie..... C hicken C how M e in ................... X 99* L a s a g n a ............ *«* *1 09 SAVE 26c, StouHer's C ream ed C h icke n ............‘S T * 1 « SAVE 26c, Slouffer’s Tuna Noodle C a s s e ro le ...... 1UJ*', 109 SAVE UP TO 30C, StouHer's Chicken Crepes With Mushroom Sauce or Beef Burgundy {6 4 to 04-oz. size) C re p e s ............ Hi l »1« SAVE 17c.ASSO RTED SOFT N PRETTY Everything you need to make a delicious spaghetti sau ce.... Bathroom Tissue Hunt’s Tomato SAVE 2 0 c, S touH er's M acaroni & C h e e s e ........... X 1: 79* SAVE $ 1 .0 0 !! C hel Saluto P arty P izza.....* 2 " S a u c e ....... 2 '2 ! 88* Hunt's Tomato P aste............ 3 X M Hunt's Tomato P u re e ........... 'IV SAVE 26c, StouHer's 79* Hunt's M acaroni & B e e f.................." J r * ! 39 Italian To m atoes.... SAVE 16c, D o w n ylla ke Butterm ilk T oaster SAVE 20c, Big Valley M ixed Fruit.... .. p o ly b a g * 1 19 P a n ca k e s ................. 69* SAVE 20c. Green Giant Boil 'n Bag . M anwich..... Mr 79* SAVE UP TO 20c, Swanson Pancakes and Sausage Breakfast or Scrambled Eggs & Sausage B re a k fa s t................. 69* SAVE UP TO 26c, Swanson Dark Meat or Breast Portions Chicken TV D in n e r..................9 9 ’ SAVE 20c. Banquet Portions ol C hicken W in g s ...............V C *1 39 SAVE 20C, Birds Eye C ool W h ip ......... . bowl 69* SAVE 34c. Mitchell Poty Perx C o ffe e C re a m e r.........3 K *1 *1” Hunt’s Tomato K etchup...... 'IV 99* Hunt's Pure Vegetable Wesson Oil... t r *5” Orvitle Redenbacher’s Buttered Tide Detergent 98 V 173-0* $ SSL 2 8 pkg (Limit IPlEuW.WilllOlkti Purchase* of f S•* More. UsWeef ill Tobacco llomvi Breakfast Club 5 c OH Label, Liquid B leach White B r e a d .... 3 •«.« *119 C lo r o x .............. S'! 7 9 * Green Giant Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden C o rn ............. X 79* Hunt's Prima Salsa Regular, Meat or Mushrooms Spaghetti S a u ce ........... 'LV 4 roll pkg. SAVE S i 70 (70c OFF LABEL) 39* SAVE 30c, Duke’s M ayonnaise. ”.V 89* (Limit 1 P I* » M . W ith O ther P u fc h e e e * of SS or M o it , E xcluding all T o b a cc o lla m a ) Campbell's Mushroom Soup............. 3 "X M Cairo Beauties Fresh Pack Kosher Dill Pickles or Hamburger Sliced P ic k le s.......... X *1” Sunsweet Large (Cello or Vacuum Pack) A ssorted V iva N a p k in s .. ' X ' 7 9 * 15c O ff Label, S cotties W hite or A sso rted F a c ia l T is s u e . **■'■ 6 9 * Regular or Floral Scent Love My C a rp e t.............. * 1 29 Liquid D eodorizing Lysol C le a n e r............’S T M 49 Lysol T o ile t B o w l C le a n e r............9 9 * Regular or Scent II Popcorn L y s o l S p ra y .... ' X * 1 7B O il...........................»119 P ru n e s........... & 9199 Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Aunt Sue Popping C o m ............. M ” High Point Decaffeinated Instant Raw Honey., aini *219 Green Giant Sliced or Whole C o ffee.......... , V Mushrooms.. F&P Halved Bartlett Henny Pen Beef, Regular or Chicken P e a rs............ 'X Dog Food ......5*ES *1 63* 59* *4” T H E P L A C E FO R H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S SAVE 76c, Fresh Scent, Unscented or Spice AntiPerspirant M ennen's Speed S tic k ............ M T *1*( » �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 4 cups diced fresh bread cubes (5 slices) 3 eggs, lightly beaten 2 cups milk 31 teaspoon salt 31 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed 31 teaspoon powdered mustard Pinch ground black pepper Cook celery in boiling salted water until almost tender, about 7 minutes. Drain and set aside to cool. In a greased 2-quart casserole, layer 1-3 each of the cheese and bread cubes and 4 of the celery; repeat twice more ending with bread cubes. In a medium bowl, mix eggs, milk, salt, thyme, mustard and black pepper. Pour over top. U>1 stand for 1 hour. Preheat oven to 350-degrees. Rake, uncovered in a pan of hot water until firm, about l hour and 15 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 portions. S tir -fry , b a k e o r s a u t e c e le r y fo r m e n u in te r e s t. STIR-FRIED CELERY AND TURKEY Trim stem end from celery; remove leaves (use In soups, 1 stalk (bunchi Florida celery stews, salads, etc.). Separate stalk into ribs; slice on the 2 tablespoons cornstarch diagonal into l-inch pieces (makes about 6 cups). Mix corn­ 2 teaspoons sugar starch with sugar, ginger, garlic powder, salt and black 14 teaspoons ground ginger pepper. Blend in chicken broth; set aside. In a large skillet or 11 teaspoon garlic powder wok, heat oil until hot. Add celery; stir-fry until barely crisp11 teaspoon salt tender, about 7 minutes. Add turkey; stir-fry 1 minute. Stir in Pinch ground black pepper nuts and reserved chicken broth mixture. Cook and stir until 1*2 cups chicken broth mixture bolls and thickens, about 1 minute. Serve it>3 tablespoons salad oil 1 mediately over steamed rice, if desired. This kitchen-tested 2 cups tiiced cooked turkey recipe makes 4 portions. 1 cup chopped nuts Haw celery is a dieter's delight and it is also looked upon kindly by dentists, because of its cleansing, fibrous qualities. Celery is a delectable cooked vegetable, loo, and combines nicely with poultry, fish or veal in stir-fried recipes, or in casseroles. It adds flavor and crunchiness. These are dishes to put together in the morning, if you wish, and refrigerate for cooking later. CELERY ORLANDO 1 stalk ibunch) Florida celery 3 tablespoons oil 1-3 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced t can (1 pound) tomatoes, broken up l2 cup diced green pepper 1 tablespoon parsley flakes l*j teaspoons salt *2 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed l* teaspoon ground black pepper Trim stem end of celery. Separate stalk into ribs; cut into 1«inch thick diagonal slices (makes about 6 cups); set aside. In a large sauce pot, heat oil until hot. Add onion and garlic; saute for 3 minutes. Add reserved celery along with remaining ingredients. Bring to the boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until celery is crisp-tender, about 15 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes fi portions. CELERY CHEESE CASSEROLE 2 cups diced Florida celery 3 cups grated Cheddar cheese Celery: Delightful To Dieters j n i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i x i i x i r r r n f Y (E fla c tiv * ApiU 1 3 - 29 10811 (E K e c liv e April 1 3 - 2 9 1 9 8 1 ) OR O IL, S T A R -K IS T LIG H T W ith O n * P u b ln S t a m p P r ic e S e v e r B n o M c l W ith O n e P u b ln S t a m p P r ic e S a v e r B o o k le t ■ (tna'C.iiva April i j ■it#, iw d i| i i i i i m Top Sirloin Steak.......... p«r lb U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (Whole in the Bag) Top Sirloin B u tts......... per ib This is a hot citrus cup that has as its base orange and grapefruit sections already prepared for you. To these add the combination of chutney, curry, powdered ginger and nutmeg and you have a bit of the old India dining we see in late-late movies. Although this is a dessert, you may serve it as an appetizer or as a side dish to go with curried lamb or chicken. Try it with your first barbecue of the season. You’ll be surprised how well it goes with simple American outdoor treats. And even more Important, it's a time-saver since there is no cutting and trimming of fruit involved. W ith O n e P u b ln S t a m p P r ic e S a v e r B o o k le t HOT CITRUS CUP 1 32-ounce jar chilled fruit salad 1 cup chutney 1 teaspoon curry 1 teaspoon powdered ginger 1 teaspoon nutmeg I tablespoon wine vinegar THE PLACE FOR FROZEN SEAFOODS % 2 n9 $ 2 M A quickie dessert comes out of a Jar from the refrigerated section of your supermarket. n i i i i n x m (Effective April 13. 19 19811 Iv o ry L iq u id G a to ra d e $ W t lh O n e P u b li* S t a m p P r ic e S a v e r B o o k le t THE PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE B EEF U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef i 0 2 2 -O Z . B O T . (2 0 c O F F L A B E L ) DISH D E T E R G E N T 4 6 -O Z . B O T T L E , S T O K E L Y ’S O R A N G E OR LEM O N -LIM E p«r tb Hot Citrus Cup A Bit O f India Sugar Chunk Tuna Beef Cube Steak......... DESSERTS T 7 k 2 - L B .P K G . D IXIE C R Y S T A L S 6 V2-OZ. CA N , IN W A T E R F ish F ille t s ..... Sweet Corn *2" F ish S tic k s ..... X s 109 Golden Fleet Peeled & Deveined , halt gal ctn S h rim p P ie c e s .............. p^fbia$4 50 M Preheat broiler. Drain the fruit salad (save the Juice In an empty jar for a refreshing drink or another recipe) and divide it among 6 scallop shells or custard cupa, or place In an 8-inch pan. Chop the chutney until it Ls rather fine. Scrape the chutney into a mixing bowl and stir in the curry, ginger, nutmeg and vinegar. Distribute the chutney topping over the top of the fruits and broil for about 3 minutas or until the fruit la heated through and the topping la hot and bubbly. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 servings. Orange Juice G orton's B a tter Fried 10 $ 429 ears lot GOOD ANYTIME' HOOD S' BRAND Van deK am p's R O A S T ON THE G R ILL F L O R ID A TEN DER Y E L L O W S '! 3 9 $290 THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BE E F B O N E L E S S Round Steak Yellow Sq u ash . Golden B ananas.............. T Tasty-Tomatoes 29c Iceberg Lettuce................ ' 3 Florida Fresh Crisp -|99 Cucum bers..........4 39° Bell Peppers....... 4 A rtichokes...........3 Ib bag H oste ss H a m .. 4 Ib c tn *8" S liced B a c o n .. X FR E S H A S S O R T E D (Q U A R T E R S L IC E D ) "•> B o lo g n a .......... Pkfl *1 Seafood Treat. Frozen S m e lts .............. IS! Seafood Treat, M edium to. *1 R ock S h r im p .. ft' _____1^WGreTrfsta mps Sw ift Premium C ooked Salami or Beet S -J 4 9 B o lo g n a ...... ... pt<g 79* | 1 2 -o t. B o ttle , Plain of F le v ooted te d O scar M ayer M b. p kg i; I t f f . c K v . Apia 23 ■19 , I M t ) ^7/GrVenStanipsJ^j 9 -o i. Can. B ra u n s c h w e ig e r C h u b s ............... X *1 6 9 j nesia j Phillips Milk o f M agnesia! S iz z le a n .......... pkV s 139 * 1 39 Tennessee Pride M ild or Hot W ie n e r s ........... X $149 W h o le H og Sw ift Premium (All V a rieties) S a u s a g e ..... D ell T h in M e a ts ................Vt.9* 4 9 * Pork Loins tor Swift Premium Breakfast Strips * 1 33 P e p p e r o n i....... X Rath B lackhaw k M eat or Beef In 2-quari saucepan, bring corn syrup and water to boll over medium heat. Boil 10 minutes. Stir in orange juice and brown sugar until dissolved. Place berries and lime Juice in blender container; cover. Blend on medium speed 30 seconds or until smooth. Add corn syrup mixture. Cover; blend on low speed 30 seconds or until well mixed. Pour into S-by-t-by-Z-tnch baking pan. Freeze several hours or until almost firm. Turn into large mixing bowl. With mixer at low speed, beat until smooth but not melted. Pour into baking pan. Cover; freeze about 4 hours or until firm. This kitchen-tested recipe makes m -quarts. THE PLACE FOR SEAFOODS Mini Carnations .. t*"* *2 " 89° Gallo Sliced Salam i or Armour Star *1 For “National Secretary W eek", Colorful Fresh Sunny land Regular, Beef or Thick Sliced Sw ift Premium Canned Boneless tor Serve Hot or Cold, California, Fresh Perfect for Waldorf Salad, Bed or Golden Delicious A p p les............... 3 s i $2 79 59e For Salads or Stuffing, Florida Green la rg e m 4 •t a lk s # 1 C e le ry .................. 3 p tr Ib Florida Crisp Fresh For Salads and Sandwiches, Crisp per Ib. ib Florida (Medium Size) STRAWBERRY ICE i cup light corn syrup II cup water 1 cup ornange juice 4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 quart fresh strawberries 4 cup lime Juice Hawaiian Tropic Tan Products Florida Tender For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert, Tasty 1 “Diaparana Baby Powder 79* ! * Itff.Ctlv. lp»D M l 1981) :! R ath B lackhaw k Fully C ooked (3 to 5-lb Average) B o n e le ss H a m ................... IS' * 2 59 PUBltl sum s THE HIG H! 1 0 LIMIT hi SOLO TH E P LA C E FOR D ELI D ELIG H TS asty Cooked Salami or leef B o lo g n a ..*tf* 59* lharp Cheese. IS" *1 49 resh-Made 99* eady-to-take-out Southern ried C h icke n . bSc. $3 7fl elicious [aiser Rolls.... T e t le y Tea Bags iooci fid Canadian loagie la n d w ic h ....... "V SAVE 26e 59* resh-Baked Soconut C usta rd >le.......................f f ' 1 " of From the Deli! 'o ta to e s lu G ra tin ........ IT *1“ leet Stew ..... V ‘2“ pkg $ 4 8 l . FLAVOR PERFECT ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED FRUIT PUNCH, GRAPE, ORANGE OR LEMON SAVE 9 0e M O U N T A IN C H A B L IS OB RHINE C H E N IN B L A N C , OR FR E N C H C O L O M B A R D Fruit Drink o n e gallon 99 Thoroughly blend milk and Ice cream In a bowl. Add pie filling mix. Beat slowly with rotary beater or at low speed of electric mixer until blended, about 1 minute. Pour Im­ mediately Into pie shell. Chill until set, about 3 hours. GarnUh with Coffee Whipped Topping and chocolate curia, U desired. 39 46-01. Bottle, m i AO tfffCTIVI W TMf FOLLOWING COUMTIfl >>•••>< CtlWIOII.. emu. Cohwi Hw.Mteo. HieM.nAi. Hta.a.ie, lake. Lee. kun.i**. Oiw>te. Ou«oU. flHo FMMi. Ftt, LmwoH. unleMothwolee m M Maxola Com OH 6 < !t! « llv * A e n f » - » t. I N I ) m ■ •M S 4 W * i pmmm SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD IGSirS « ] VW ' Grease 154-by-104-by-l-inch Jelly roll pan. Generously sprinkle a cloth with sifted confectioners' sugar. Line bottom of pan with waxed paper and grease again. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed, beat together eggs, baking powder and salt. Gradually add sugar. Add com syrup, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating until mixture ii thick and light In color. Beat In vanilla. Fold in cake flour. Pour batter Into prepared pan. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM PIE 14 cups cold milk 1 cup (4 p t.) chocolate Ice cream, softened 1 package (6-serving size) chocolate flavor instant pudding and pie filling 1 baked 9-lnch pie shell, cooled Almaden Wine 1smi JELLY ROLL 3 eggs 1 teaspoon baking powder V« teaspoon salt 4 cup sugar 4 cup light com syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted cake flour 14 cups tart jelly Bake In 375-degree oven about IS minutes or until cake spring! back when lightly touched. Immediately turn onto prepared cloth. Remove waxed paper. Roll up in doth, atartlng at narrow end. Cool 15 minutes. Unroll and spread cake with jelly to with 4-lnch of edges. Roll up cake; wrap doth around roll. Cool completely on wire rack. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 10 to 12 servings. o u a n iit u s THIS AD E F FEC T IV E: THURSDAY, APR. 23 THRU W EDNESDAY APR. 29TH 1 9 8 1 . . . CLO SED S U N D A Y . . . Wednesday, April 22, IW1—f t lUigr « ** i Coffee Whipped Topping: Combine 4 cup odd milk, Y« cup sugar, 1 tablespoon instant quality coffee, 4 teaspoon vanilla and 1 envelope whipped topping mix In deep narrow-bottom bowl. Whip with rotary beater or at high qiced of electric mixer until topping peaks. Continue whipping until topping Is light, fluffy, and fully whipped, about 3 minutes longer. Makes about 2 cups. PERFECT HOTTEA i *+ **£ ? *« *** IB a where shopping iso pleosure 4-pk, Pkg., {(Mnch ■ 12-inch) Publix BroM-A-Foil Pane 8 (l "ecu.* Ap* 11 •I*. IM t) —Use a teapot, preheating It by rinsing it out with hot water. — Bring freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boil. — Put 1 teaspoon! ul o fte n or 1 teabag per cup of water (about 5 ounces) In the wanned teapot. — Pour the boiling water over the tea and let stand for 3 to I minutes. ( — Remove teabags or strain before serving with milk (not 'Team) or lemon slices and sugar If desired. �. 10B—E v tn ln iH fiM ,ls n lo rd ,F l. Wednesday, April M, m i CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, A PR ILS United Parent* ot Sanford, 7:90 p m , Lakeview Middle School library. Open to aD parent! and other adulta Interested in combatting drug abuse. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 "When Your Relationship Eads" — informal grouporiented seminar, 10 sessions, 6-9 p.m., Seminole County Mental Health Center, 377 Crane's Roost Office Park, Altamonte Springs. Call 131-2411. Senior Citizens tour to Ft. Lauderdale for Jungle Queen boat ride and dinner plus Kennedy Space Center stop. Leave Casselberry Leeds 10 a.m., pick up Sanford Civic Center 10:30 a.m. Return n eit day, 5 p.m. Call 322-9148. Seminole Self-Reliant Housing, Inc. Introductory meeting, 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agricultural Center auditorium, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Sue Kenney Lake Communiity Action, Inc. executive director, will present a slide show on Self-Help Housing. FRIDAY, APR1LI4 Norman de Vere Howard Chapter UDC will meet at 2 p.m., home df Mrs. H. B. McCall, 2317 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Speaker the Rev. Fred Neal. Wine Tasting Party sponsored by South Seminole Lioness Club, 7-9 p.m., Quality Inn North, Longwood. Wine and hors d'oeuvres. Proceeds to buy equipment for Kradle Kara Nursing Home. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, Lake Howell Road. Longwood AA, dosed, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Seminole South Rotary, 7:80 a.m., Lord Chumley's Atlamonte Springs. Sonth Volusia Sertoma, 7:90 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers,' 10 a jn ., Sears, Altamonte Mall. Bowlegged Teen Wants Straight A n sw e r DEAR ABBY: I ’ve never seen my problem mentioned In your colum n. I'm Dear bowlegged. I am 18 and not a bad-looking guy, but there’s a separation of about five In­ ches between my knees when 1 stand up straight. 1 am so self-conscious about this that I’m afraid to ask a more serious than bowed legs. girl for a date. My parents tell It’s the way you perceive me not to worry about it, but I yourself. P lease see a can’t help feeling inferior and psychologist or psychiatrist. deformed. I even went to a He (or she) will not laugh at doctor and asked him if you. Your thinking, not your something could be done, and legs, needs straightening out he Just laughed at me. In the meantime, consider Abby, do you know of any this "prayer": bone specialist who could "God grant me the serenity break my legs and reset to accept the things I cannot them? Or maybe put my legs change, courage to change the in braces to straighten them things I can, and the wisdom out? Or am I too old for that? I to know the difference." would do Just about anything to have straight legs like other DEAR ABBY: How does a guys. person get a letter to you? Our Please don’t tell me to newspaper never prints your thank God that I can walk, address. Also, do I have to (Everybody tells me that.) I sign my name in order to be am praying that you won't let answered in your column? WONDERING HONG KING me down. DEAR W ONDERING: BOW LEGGED AND Write to ABBY, 132 Lasky MISERABLE DEAR BOWLEGGED: You Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. have a problem that U far 90212. And you need not sign * Abby your name. Because column space Is limited, obviously every letter will not appear in print. LOVES TO NORWALK LAUGH IN DEAR ABBY: Some years ago I had a p artial laryngectomy, which left me with only 10 percent of one vocal chord. As a result of this, my voice, especially on the phone, sounds like something between a croak and a whisper. I'm fed up, angry and often enraged when I make a telephone call and the person who answers the phone Im­ patiently asks me to speak up, or worse yet, accuses me of trying to be "fu n n y " or making an obscene phone call. Please publish this letter, Abby. There are many others with speech Impediments who need the understanding of thoughtless stran g ers who jump to the wrong conclusion when they hear us on the phone. MR. CROAKER DEAR MR. CROAKER: You could save yourself much hurt and anger if you were to begin every phone con­ versation with, "Hello. 1 hope DEAR ABBY: I loved your answer to the Minneapolis man who was embarrassed by the loud laughter of his lady friend whenever they went to a comedy. (You said, "Hearty explosive laughter Is ch a rac te ristic of an uninhibited, outgoing p er­ sonality — a healthy plus.") For 25 years, my sister-inlaw told me to “ hold it down” every time I laughed in public. Even when others around us were laughing more loudly than 1 ,1 was told to “ tone down" or "be quiet." (Sometimes she wasn’t that polite.) It put a damper on my spirits and spoiled my fun, so as much as 1like this sister-inlaw, I have quit going places with her. I can’t help how I laugh. People have told me I sound like Phyllis Diller. Well, I take that as a compliment, as she seems to be a lady who enjoys life to the fullest and isn't afraid to be herself. you can understand me. I've had throat surgery and It's sometimes difficult to un­ derstand me, so please be patients." Try II I'll bet It works. Occasions." Send |1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), s?lladdressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lniky Drive, Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept Invitations and how to write an In­ teresting letter are included in Abby's booklet, "How to Write L etters for All Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "doyour-owTJ-thlng" ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. * F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice (S hereby given that I am engaged In businesi at Rl 4 Box 1760. H w y. 17J7. Longwood, FL 37750, Sem inole County, F lo rid a u n d e r th e f 'r lll lo u s n a m e of RENT R IT E IN C . DBA ■LONGWOOD A U T O R A N C H , and that I intend to register said nam e w ith the C lerk of the Circuit C ourt, Sem inole C ounty, Florida in a< cordance w ith the provision* ol the Fictitious N am e Statutes, To W it. Section 865 08 F lorida Statutes 1957. Sig E R IC T A Y L O R Publish A pr. t , I , IS, 77, iv ll D E G 144 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3545 Park. A venue, S a n fo rd , S e m in o le County, F lo rid a under the tic tltious nam e ot P E S T F R E E OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , and that I intend to reg ister said n a m e with the C lerk ot the C ircuit Court, Sem inole County, F lorida in ac cordance w ith the provisions ot |he Ficti'iou s N am e Statutes. To W it Section 865.09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. Sig Nancy Berch Publish: A p ril 72. 79 and M a y 6..I3. 198! D E H 109 m m SATURDAY, APRIL 21 Seminole County Association of Media Specialists’ Seventh Annual Author Luncheon featuring Mildred Lee, 11:30 a.m ., Lord Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. Call 3224218 for reservation. Senior Citizens luncheon trip to Walt Disney World Village to eat on the Empress Lilly. Leave Sanford Civic Center, 10 a.m. Pick up at Leeds, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Legal Notice __ Legal Notice A Irish American Club of Central Florida, 8 p.m., All Souls Church social hall, Ninth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Vote on new by-laws and selection of nominating committee. Sanford*AA Women's Grasp, 2 p.m., 1201W. First St. SUNDAY, APRILM Florida Youth Wind Ensemble free public concert, 3 p.m., University of Central Florida student center. FYWE represents 18 area high schools. Herald Advertiser Auditions, 1-4 p.m., DeBary Fire Hall, for a d s for the DeBary Firem an's Association Variety Show to be held May 23. For fufthefintorm itlon call Rodney Eve, 8688376. ■■■■■ W e e k ly I* *■ ft N e w s p a p e r" Women Pay Child Support, Too Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Sanford At-Aaon, 9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. S | ... *•« .■ A A ,. II mvfikil *4 IIIM UHMI I 5 ■I- sir 'S e m in o le C o unty's O n ly D a ily N e w s p a p e r" TOPS Chapter 71, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Cry stall Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. ned Filed Upon AFAaon, 8 p.m., Recreation Hall behind StrombergCarlson, Lake Mary. ta c lj f a c h f N ea r V ietnam South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Rond, Altamonte Springs. AS AN TUESDAY, APRIL 28 ADVERTISER TOPS Chapter 178, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. YO U GET... Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit A pts., Casaslberry. Overeaten Aaonymona, 7:90 p.m., Florida Power k Light, Sanford.. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 891 Lake Minnie Drive Halfway House, Sanford. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Saalord Toastmasters, 7:90 p.m., Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. T" AA C • m arket co verag e G r e a f e r Sanford Market * T 0 T A L Qf W hen your advertising runs sn any issue of the daily Evening H e ra ld in com bination w ith the Thursday m orning w e e k ly H e ra ld A d vertiser your m essage reaches o total of 3 0 ,2 0 0 households, the O NLY T.M.C. co verag e ava ilab le of this valuable G re a te r Sanford M a rk e t. The cost p er thousand read ers is C e n tral Florida’s best n ew sp a p er buyl THE NEXT TIME YO U ADVERTISE BE SURE YOU GET A ^ A 1 1 . V f A A A 3 I I I I W EVENING HERALD SUBSCRIBER guaranteed d is t r ib u t io n Among the many extras you get as an Evening Herald subscriber are: FLORIDA in brief • NATION in brief • WORLD in brief • PEOPLE t BUSINESS in brief • SPORTS in brief eLOCAL NEWS in detail In a d d itio n , e v e ry F rida y you re c e iv e £muu m a g a zin e , a c o m p le te e n te rta in m e n t g u id e w ith a fu ll w e e k 's TV lis tin g s a n d s to rie s . # SATURDAY, MAYS Sanford Chapter Jack i JU1 of America, lac. project workshop, 8 p m ., home of Leverne Graham. CUP AMD M A Il • PW **» enter my subscription Ip thp E vtnlng H erald • CUP AMD Address Phone DaylBy Shew of, 8 —bch Dayllly Chapter of American Herarocallii Society, 14:90 p m ., Winter P ark Mall. Enclosed lim y check In me amount ol t □ l Year *45.00 SUNDAY, MAYI Soabelt Dayllly Chapter, American Henwrocallls Society, 3 p m ., First Federal Community Room, DeBary. Open to hobbyist and commercial growers. □ 6 Months ‘ 24.00 l j 2 Months *8.50 Evening Herald 300 N . French Ave. TUESDAY, MAY I Central Florida Clubs of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth and Cornell universities gala cocktailbuffet to benefit respective scholarship funds, 6 pm ., Maitland Civic Center. . Open to all alumni, un­ dergraduates, parents, friends and students planning to enroll next Fall. Call Bob Pollack a t MM7I1. s V u n d u p l ic a t e d TOPS IN LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 "How to Talk with Your Children about Sexuality," workshop for parents, 7:90 p m ., Sanford Head Start Canter, 819 Palmetto Ave., Sanford Second session, May 6. Call 131-3411. bP «■ #• 14«• § tNM <1 IS i Evening Herald Carter: Oil Firms Are Ripping Us Off Weight Witchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal SAL, Altamonte Springs. '4 r W e Handle Them The Some As Man' Monday M o n e n Toastmaster Club, 7:18 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 10 s /n ., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. kl 1 — "T h u rs d a y M o rn in g MONDAY, APRIL 17 Educational group for children of divorced and separated parents, 8:90-7 p m ., Seminole County Mental Health Center, 977 Crane's Roost Office Park, Altamonte Springs. F ar children 8-11,6 weeks. Focus on positive adjustment. Call Jean Pringle a t 831-3411 ext. 82. w Herald Advertiser A W . . I I , Fu M k.lM * S- , , , - 1 Savlk S.ml»»l« Aa 4 Sevfhw tit V vlv iia CvviU m — P.O. Box 1657 \ Sanford, Florida 32771 MAH • j if �F IC T IT IO U S NAME N otice It hereby given that I arr> engaged in business at l i f t s Sanford A ve ., Sanford, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the flc tltio u t n a m e of S E C O N D IM A G E , and that I Intend to register said n a m e w ith th e C lerk ol the Circuit C ourt, Sem inole County, F lor Ida in accordance w ith tfie provisions of the F ictitious N a m e Statutes, To W lf: S ec tio n la s Ot F lo r id a Statutes 1957 Sig. A ubrey E Combs Publish A p r. 72, 29 A M a y t. 13. Sem inole F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice It hereby given that we Intend to engage in business at I l l s So. Fren ch A v., Sanford, FL , Sem inole C ounty, F lorida under Ihe fictitious n a m e of S A N F O R D A U C T IO N R E A L T Y , and that we Intend to reg ister said n a m e with the C le rk of the C ircuit Court, Sem inole C ounty, F lorida In ac cordance w ith the provisions ol the F ictitious N am e Statutes, To W it Section 105 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. G eorge W . Pinkerton, R eg. R .E . B roker W ayne H . Biecha Publish A p ril 15, 22, 29, A M ay 0. 1911 D EH 41 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice i t hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2A3S D er byshlre Road, M a illa n d , Seminole County, F lo rid a under the lie litlo u t n a m e ol S U E 'S V IO L E T P A T C H , and that I Intend to register said nam e w ith the Clerk of the C ircu it C ourt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provisions ol the Fic lltlo trt N a m e Stotules, T o W il: Section 105.09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. Slg. Susan F. Sauter Publish A p ril 15. 22. 79 A M a y t. 1911 q e h i o __________________________ N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L S H A R E H O L D E R S M E E T IN G O F T H E STATE BANK OF F O R E S T C IT Y 6 k mi ■ N otice Is hereby given lh a t, pursuant to c a ll of its directors, a s p e c ia l m e e tin g of the shareholders ol The Stale Bank of Forest C ity w ill be held at its banking house a l 151 S R . 454 N orth, in Ihe C ity of A ltam onte 5prlngs, State ol F lo rid a , on M a y 21, 1911, a l 4:00 P . M , lor the purpose of considering and acting upon a proposal lo approve, ra tify and co n firm an A greem ent for Purchase ol Assets, pursuant lo which Southeast N atio n al Bank ol O rlando, O rlando, O range C ity, State of F lo rid a , w ill acquire su bstan tially all the assets and lia b ilitie s of The Stale Bank ol Forest C ity, A ltam o n te Springs, S e m in o le C o u n ty , u n d e r Ih e provisions of the law s ol the Untied States, sublect to the approval ol the C o m ptroller of the C urrency, W ashington, D . C „ and lo r the purpose of voting upon such other business as m ay properly come before the m eeting . A copy ol the aforesaid ag re em en t executed by a m a jo rity of the d ire cto rs ol each of the tw o banks is on file a l the bank and m a y be Inspected during business hours. E . S tew a rt G reen President Publish A p r. 72 . 79 A M a y 6. I I . 19*1 O E H IO i_________________________ N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e of th at certain W rit of Execution Issued out of and under th e seal of Ih e C ircu it Court of D ade C ounty, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l judgem ent rendered in the aforesaid court on Ih e 2Sth day of F e b ru a ry , A . D . 1971, In that certain case en titled , M a rily n K ay F e r n a n d e i, w h ic h a fo re s a id * Sanford K ay and Rebecca K ay . his w ife . D efendant w hich aforesaid W rit of Execution w as d e live red lo • m e as S heriff of Sem inole County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty owned by Sanford K a y , said property being located in Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r ­ tic u la rly described as follows: One 1974 C h rys ler Cordoba, tan In color, ID NO. SS72M 4R lM 20a b e in g s to re d a t 17-97 S h e ll, C asselberry, F lo rid a . O ne 1971 M e r c u r y C o u g a r, bla ck -ta n , ID N o. IH93H5972S7 being stored a t Foster's Auto C linic, Longwood, F lo rid a and th e undersigned a t Sheriff of Sem inole C ounly, F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A . M . on th e 7lh day of M a y , A . D . 1901, o ffe r fo r sale and sell to the highest bid d er, for cash, subject to any and a ll existing liens, at the F ro n t (W es t) Door of the Sem inole County Courthouse In S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , th e ab o ve described personal property. That M id sale is being m ade to M tls fy the te rm s of said W rit ol Execution. John E , Polk, S heriff Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a Publish A p ril 15, 72, 79 A M a y «. w ith th e te le on M a y 7, 1911 QgH«l___________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N R 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CA SE N O . l l - n t - C A J t - K F L A G S H IP B A N K O F O R L A N D O , a F lo rid a banking corporation, P la in tiff, vs. T H O M A S B. C A T E S and N IJ O L E A. C A T E S , his w ife , et a l. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ttvof the real and personal property located In S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, described as follows: Lot S I, T R A IL W O O D E S T A T E S , S E C T IO N O N E , according to the P lat I hereof as recorded In P lat Booh 14, a l Pages 77 and 24, ol the P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a . w ill be SOM fo r cash In hand lo the highest and best bidder at the West front doors of th e Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, F lo rid a , at the hour of 11:00 a m . on the Ith d a y of M a y , 1911, by A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , C lerk ol Ih e C ircuit C o u rt fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , pursuant to a F in a l S u m m a ry Judgm ent ol Foreclosure en tered tn this c e u M bearing d a le the 9th day of A p ril. m i. D A T E D this I3«h day of A p ril, mi. ' (S E A L I : A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : C ynthia P rocto r As D eputy C lerk P ublish A p ril IS, 22. 1911 DEH 79 O rla n d o -W in te r Pork 322-2611 m 831-9993 HERE'S MY SHARE. MY LOVE O { FINALLY HAP A &QOV THE BOARPERS ARE SAVIN6 ipea : FOR ANY RENT HIKE THAT CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H i m * ............................50c a line HOURS Ico n s tcu tivo tim o s. 50c a lino 1 0 0 A M. - S 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 tfll D E H 106__________________________ {i&S'TSSOW WHAT* I WAS SAVINS MY NEWS V <Sc m OS, 3 U T I UNTIL ALL OP U* COJLP U K E IT! BE TGSETHER AT PINNER.' ) MtAK-KAFF.' —WE FOINP A. LOST POC* ANP 5 0 T A REWARP! ^AM OS.'ltJUYE CLASSIFIED ADS rconsocutivatim os ............4 lc 10consecutive tlmos j7c a ling S I.00 M inim um 1 Lines M inim um Evening Hereld. Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE legal Notice 4-Persona Is Lonely C hristian Singles M eet C hrlstlen singles in your a re a W rite Southern C hristian Singles C lub, P O. Box 1173 S u m m erv ille , SC 79443 or cell 1 103 471 9450 24 hrs.__________ WHY BE LONELY I Write oe, A M a le " O aling Service. AM ages, P O Box 6071, C lear w a te r. F I. 33514 L O N E L Y ? N ew singles F la . mag SS + ta x , SSSM (141 Box 440. Boynton, F L 33435 COM PAT A DATE Take t m inute to listen to recorded m essage— 1 403 4719f S3 9451 or w rite C om pel A D ale P O , Box 1423 Sum m e rville, S C . 29443.___________ Lonely? W rite "B rin g in g people together D ating S e rv ic e l" A ll ages 4 Senior C ltlie n s P.O . 1451, W in te r H aven, F.la. 33410, 6—Child Care A re vou a w orking M o ther? It-so, call abgui our U nique Child C are FacJU Iy. 123 4414 Loving c a re lo r your child by gran d m o th e rly lady, In m y hom e. 131 4359 Excellent child care fa c ility . Discounts a v a il. II you q ualify. C all 323 5690 W in te r S p rin g s S u g a r C re e k A re a . 5 D a y s W e e k . C all l i t 1746 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given lh a t we are engaged in business at 747 S.R . 434. Longwood, F la 33750. Sem inole Counly, F lo rid a under Ihe lielitlo u t n a m e of ST. JO S E P H 'S C A T H O L IC B O O K S T O R E , and that w e Intend to register said nam e w ith the C lerk of the C ircuit Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions ol Ihe F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, To W it: S ec tio n 865.09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957. Slg. R aym ond Thibodeau C arm en Thibodeau Publish A pr 77. 79 4 M a y 6. 13, 1911 D E H 107 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F lla N um ber 61-114-CP D ivision P R O B A T E IN R E : E S T A T E O F Z IN N B E R T R A M BECK 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 DEMANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad m in istratio n of the estate ot Zinn B e rtra m Beck, deceased, F ile N um ber 41 116 C P , is pending In the C ircuit Court lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a Probate Division, the address of w hich is Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, FL 37771 The personal rep re sen tative of the estate it N lla h Beck Brenan whose address it 1774 N th A ve. N th, L a k e W orth, F L 33460 The nam e and address ot the personal represen tative's attorney a re set forth below. A ll persons having claim s or dem ands against the estate are required. W IT H T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile w llh Ih e clerk of th e ab o v e c o u rt a — w r itte n statem ent of an y c la im o r dem and lhay m ay have. Each claim must be in w ritin g and m u tt Indicate the basis lo r the claim , the n a m e and address of the creditor or his agent or atto rn e y, and the am ount claim ed, if the c la im is not yet due. the date when It w ill become due shall be stated. If the c la im Is contingent o r unliquidated, the n a tu re ol the u n c ertain ty snail be stated It the claim is secured, Ihe security shall be described. The claim an t shall d eliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the c le rk to enable the c le rk to m a ll one copy to each personal reprasen taliva. A ll persons Interested in the estete to w hom a copy ol this N otice ol A d m in islra tlo n has been m ailed are requ ired, W IT H IN THR EE M ONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H I5 N O T IC E , to tile an y objections they m a y have that challenge the va lid ity of the decendent's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of th a p e rs o n a l represen tative, o r Ih e venue or jurisdiction of the court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a le of tha first publication notice ol A d m in istratio n : A p ril t$. 1941. N lla h Beck B renan As Personal R epresen tative of the E sta te ot Zinn B e rtra m Beck D eceastd A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Douglas Slenstrom Stenstrom , M c ln lo s h . Ju lian , C olberi 4 W hig ham . P .A . P O Box 1310. Sanford. F L 33771 Telephone 1305) 327 2171 Publish: A p ril 15. 77, )94l D E H 41 1100 I B D R M . W asher, D ry e r A Pool. 4725 3 B drm 4300 Adults No pets 777 1497 O rlando B abysittin g In m y hom e E xp erien ced Days Reasonable C all A n y tim e 323 3649 LAKEFRONT a p a r t m e n t s I, I ’ i A 2 B d rm on L a k e Jennie in Sanlord Pool, rec. room , outdoor BBQ. tennis courts A disposals W a lk to schools A shopping centers 333 0747 24-Business Opportunities S u n d a y-N o o n Friday F a m ily m em bers of Saidee C. W illia m s w ish to ex p re s s S in c e re g r a titu d e lo r th e p r a y e r s , flo w e rs fc v is its during her recent Illness. N IC E L a rg e 1 B d rm . upstairs Apt 4+00 Includes a ll u tilities In q u ir e d o w n s ta irs 1719 Fren ch A ve Vince or Gene before 5 p m A lter S p m 373 C hild C are In m y hom e Fenced Y a rd W e e k d a y s . W in te r Springs 377 I7S3 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 1—Card of Thanks S M p w frm n tt Unfurnished 34 H r. B abysittin g in m y Hom e. D a y o r N ig h t. S u m m e r discounts 337 9410. W ill C a r e lo r E ld e rly W om en in m y hom e 377 3751 / f* Evening H e ra ld P ap er Route Net 4150+ w k Less than ?'» hrs a day d e liv e ry tim e . Call 332 4360 &.A—Health A Beauty DM SO )E ,MAPE THE" SU PR E M E SACRIFICE ClVH*d4 w 9MRB1 U* PM•*! IO 0 \ oure solvent— I * o l. 119.95 plus 11.50 T P & H D istrib uted by Nu Rem . We ship an yw here 13051 323 4374 18—HeIp Wanted BOYS & GlltlS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 SH A K LE E H E R B TABLETS W E D E L IV E R 333 7693 Spring F e ver Sale W atk in s Products. 323 $029 9—Good Things to Eat Evening H e ra ld S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S Why go to Leesburg or P lanl City when you can buy them here? 3 pints S I.25, $5.50 flat. Cabbage W ar Goes On II or m ore for $1.00 Lettuce 3 for $1.00 All Purpose Potatoes 5 lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 We Take Food Stamps LeRoy F arm s, SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford 11—Instructions Tennis Instruction ■ U .S .P .T .A . C erilied Group or P riv a te lessons C hildren a specially. Doug M a lic io w tk l. 32 2 2309. 18—Help Wanted AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Sanford T e rrito rie s av ailab le . 644-1079 collect 0-151-1704. S E R V IC E personnel w anted: E xp . only W eekend, lunch shift. L a k e M a ry restau ran t. 337 7110 bet 7:00 6 00 p m Canvasser. Door to door Ex perlenced p re fe rre d , but not n e c e s s a ry . E x c e lle n t co m mission schedule plus oas allow ance 661 4747. L P N . P u ll lim e 3 I t P .M Shift. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g C anter, 919 E . 2nd St._________ OAS A T T E N D A N T Phillips 46 Station Longwood Im m e d ia te O p en in g D a y or N ight Shift. Fence assem blers Loader o p e ra to rs , Saw operators Apply betw een Hrs 9 I t a m . an d I S p m A m e rican Wood Products M ill O ltic e , 700 M a r v in A v e ., Longwood Ret. requ ired W A IT R E S S — E xperienced. Days 37 7 0 570 Eves 410 4770. Ask lor John__________________ STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . It C lassified Ads did n 't w ork there w ouldn't be any. The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you w ill get results. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO . 41-S97.CA-64E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA O E O F D E N E S E A . J E N K IN S Petitioner and M IC H A E L T H O M A S J E N K IN S Respondent: N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO M IC H A E L THOM AS J E N K IN S R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N LAST K N O W N A D D R E S S : B riln ey H a ll No 376 E. 176 M illw o o d D rive , N as h ville, Tennessee YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D Ih e l an action for dissolution ol m a rria g e has been tiled against you, and you are requ ired to serve a copy ot jo u r w ritte n defenses to it, It an y, on C A R R O L L B U R K E . A ttorney lo r P etitio n er, whose address is 612 Sanford A tlan tic Bank Building, Sanlord, F lo rid a , and flla the original w ith the C lerk ot C ircuit C ourt, A rth u r H B eckw ith, Jr. on or before the 11th day ot M a y , A .D . 1911. otherw lsa a d efault w ill be en tered against you tor tha relief dem anded In Ihe P etition. W IT N E S S m y hand and official seal on this the 3rd d a y of A p ril, A D 1941 (S E A L ! C lerk of C ircu it Court Sem inole C ounly, F lo rid a By June I. C urtis D eputy C lerk PuDliSh: A p ril I . 15, 22 . 79, 1911 D E H 36 & 11-7 C O N V E N IE N C E s to r e C L E R K — Good company benefits Apply H andy W ay Food Stores. Sanlord are a C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E CLERK F u ll tim e positions. E xperienced p r e fe r re d 4 L o c a tio n s In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F o r In lo rm atio n ca ll 371 3641. R e lia b le B fib y s llte r M o s tly Tues A Thurs nights Days 37? 2407 or Eves 322 2405 Licensed P rac tica l N urse 17 4 shift F u ll o r p a rt tim e . San ford Nursing A Convalescenl Center Contact M rs Brown 37? 4566 __________________ The Best Buy In Town — A low cos* C lassified Ad F A S T F O O D O P E R A T IO N No experience necessary, w ill train , good s a lary , hospital lia tlo n , other benefits Call 371 1641 RN F u ll tim e 4 4 shift Sanford N u rs in g an d C o n v a le s c e n l C enter. Contact M rs Brown 17 2 4 566 R e s ta u ra n t H e lp W a n te d — M in im u m w age, m ust be neat A clean Apply In person 7 a m t o 6 p m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 A I 4 No phone calls please 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 C orner of 70tn A F ranch Your future our concorn JOBS! JO BS! W E need Roofers and Laborers, 46 00 n r. Diesel M e c h a n ic s . W e ld e rs ! C a ll E m p loym ent W orld I 714 2110 M A T U R E W O M A N L iv e in to help c a re tor 7 y r . old boy. C all an y tim e 661 4611. C O S M E T O L O G IS T W ANTED w llh 1 yrs. exp. A follow ing Ca ll 371 7530_________________ T E C H N IC IA N T R A IN E E fo r cutting A polishing optical crystals D elicate A precision handw ork. A pply in person Q u a n tu m T e c h n o lo g y 2620 Iroquois A ve ., Sanlord. P R E S S E R , E xp erien ced , 45 an h r. it qualities A pply C a rria g e Cleaners, 434 Shopping C enter, Longwood. 414 51S4 A ft. 7 p .m EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOBIKS SANDWICH SHOP It now taking ap­ plications for full and part lim a amploymant. Exparionco not roqulrad, wa will train. Banaflts for full timo Include: • Chance for advancement • Paid Vacation • Group Insurance • Profit Sharing Our hours of operation may suit your schedule h o tter. . . . APPLY SOBIKS S A N F O R D SO B IKS « 4 14JS F ranch Ave. 470 H w y. 414 Sanford Botwoon 3:00 p.m . B S;00 p.m . weekdays t Spacious I B D R M A P T . 4175 m e M a tu re Persons June porylg R e a lly . R E A L T O R 327 4oi k SANFORD Reas w k ly A m onthly ra le s U til Inc K ll 500 Oak Adults 441 7443 Furnished ap artm en ts tor Senior C ftltens 114 P alm etto A ve., J. Cowan. No phone c a lli 38-Apartments Wonder w n al lu do w ilh Two? Sell One — The Q u ic k , easy W a n t A d w a y . T h e m a g ic num ber is 322 2611 or 431 9993 U nfurnished F R O M 4175 A U P E fficiencies, I A 2 R drm s Apts Shown by appl C all 123 1140 31—Apartments Furnished Enjoy country living? 7 B drm A p ts . O ly m p ic s t. P o o l. Shenandoah V illa g e . Open 9-5. 1112910. 1 Bedroom , porch, near town, la rg e y a r d , 4200 m o 475 deposit 327 5489 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? Y ou'll lind h im listed In our Business Service D irecto ry L a rg e, nice W ate r furnished Adults, no pets 4145 M o 4100 Oep 117 Fren ch A ve 327 6417 or 674 4657 31A—Duplexes A va il 5 1 New 7 B R . 7 bath , kit ap pl.. carpeted, drapes No pets 433 5 00 2 535 R dgewood Pay 79$ 0072 E ve 291 1773 F o r Rent j n o rm , 1 B ath N ew D u p le x , S a n fo rd a r e a AM a p p lia n c e s , in s id e u t ilit y , w asher d ry e r hookup A va ila bie A p ril 8 C all O rlando 6S6 4144 o r 39$ 4744 Evenings 32- Houses Unfurnished 3 B drm , 3 B Q uiet street nr M a y fa ir C ountry Club 4350 mo 1st A last + Sec. D ep 123 3365 3 B drm . 3 B ath, G arag e in Deltona 574 1412 D eLand N e w 3 2. G a r a g e . F ire p la c e , A ir. M a y 1st oc cupancy, 4165 M o .. 1st, last + Sec. 904 775 2529 B R O W SE A N D SA VE . It'S easy and tun The W ant Ad W ay N ice 4 B d rm . 7 Bath Good schools. Good neighbo, ~ood Cent A ir A H eat 469 5779 Lem on B luff 2 B d rm , 1 Bath, Fenced ya rd . Dock 1190 m o 305 441 1740 33—Houses Furnished Lovely Furnished house con v e m e 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 lin e d Adults p re fe rre d 668 5733 3 B drm , I B ain , Furnished 1 B drm , 7 Oath. D bl G arag e, U nfurnished L a k e M a r y area. 173 5092 7 B drm , I B ath, L iv in a , Dining Rm . K itchen Adults 4350 M o 377 4349 4 B drm , 2B. E xe cu tive hom e, pool. Loch A rb o r, no inside pets 45 50 M o . 1st A last. 4200 sec dep 904 424 8141 or 904 437 057) 37— Business Property Corner Store La ke M a r y . New C arpet. N ew D rapes, 4250 M o 373 4960 469 4044 CONSULT OUR "f'tV AVlD LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service L a rr y L. G rim m A Associates 307 E . 1st Street Sanford, F I • 113 9076 residentmanagers Local D riv e r F C L S7I4 Security G uard 1560 DOE G al F rid a y N ight A uditor S3 50 H r Plasterers up to 44.50 H r, H itch W elder DOE G eneral Laborers 4114 Cashiers 4114 Spacious M o d ern 2 Bdrm , I bain apt. C arpeted, kit equipped, C H A A N ea r hospital A lake Adults. No pels 327 9251 29—Rooms M E C H A N IC S a h e l p e r s • In d u s tr ia l C a ll D o n a ld Jenkins, 373 5654 JOBS JOBS JOBS AAA EMPLOYMENT Sanlord Lovely 1 B d rm A ir, carpeted, ceram ic bath Furn a v a il., 4210 Adults 4j I 7441 C O M P A N IO N M id d le aged w om an lo live in L a rg e room A board in ex ch an g e lo r a s s is lin g w ilh cooking Personal in te rvie w R eferences R eplv to Box 93, c o Evening H e ra ld , P O Box 1657, Sanford, FI 32771 W anted M a tu re Lady to liv e in 7 Days and Nights a week. P rep a re m eals, and care lor In v a lid la d y In S a n lo rd re s id e n c e C a ll 105 337 4745 W eekdays. M a tu r e C o u p le ne ed e d Im m e d ia te ly to m anage sm all ap artm en t co m m un ity. P re te r retire es Husband m ay have other em p lo ym en t, bul w ill m a in tain grounds and do light m aintenance W ile to w ork tro m A p a r tm e n t, le a s in g , p a p e rw o rk an d lig h t housekeeping. S700 mo + a p a r tm e n t P h o n e to r ap poin lm ent I 194 7574 A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T 4200 mo 1st A last Inqu ire 304 W 2nd SI P a rtia lly (urn 28—Apts. & Houses To Share______ _ O ltic e A s s is ta n t, an d G ir l F r id a y . A c c u ra te ty p in g requ ired, w orking w ith w rite r • and publisher C all tor Ap poin lm ent. 371 6071 H e lp W a n te d S175S100 p e r week, to s ta rt. Insurance Sales and Service Exp erien ced or T rain ee. Best lo have lived In a re a 5 y rs or m o re Established debit w ilh la rg e m u tu a l co S e c u rity p la n lurnlshed. Sanlord are a APARTM ENTS A d u lts se ctio n B drm s M a s te r's 373 7900 Open on M a rin e r’s V illa g e on Lake Ada 1 2 Bedroom Apts fro m 4270. Located 17 93 just South ol A irport Blvd in Sanford A ll Adults. 371 1670 Investm ent Iro m 42475 Latest color m odels C all toll fre e , I 400 433 4547, M r Bennett Shift M odern g e ria tric center Ex cellehl pay 6 benefits Exp only C all M rs . M cC ranle. Longwood 339 9700 COOKS P h 443 1743 Good pay, Com pany benefits. Apply 702 N . L a u rel A ve., Sanford 18—Help Wanted L P N 311 LUXURY F a m ily A Poolside 7 Cove Apts. weekends. SPACE INVADER GAME ROUTES H-1T- Wednesday, April 7 7 ,1U1— 11B 21—Situations W anted A ir Condition Chris w ill se rvice AC 's, re trlg , Ire e ie rs , w a te r coolers, m isc. C all 373 6727 Concrete Work I . q u a l it y o p e r a t io n 9 yrs exp P atios, D rivew ays, etc W ayne B eal 377 I32L_ m an D rive w a ys , P atios. W alks, etc. Q uality w o rk. No job too sm all. Low prices Free Est Eves a ll. 6 T om 117 5771. Cypress Mulch IF T H IS IS T H E D A Y lo buy a new ca r, see to d a y ’s C lassilied ads tor best buys Top Q u a lity M u lch delivered lo home or business. 3 5 Yds. 455 440 C all Dan 171 7776 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms furniture Refinishine A lum inum A pplicatio n Service. A lum n A vin yl siding, sotfit, screen room s, w indow s, doors, gutters. 119 1754 eves Beauty Care TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI , 373 5743 Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g . A G room ing Kennels. T h e rm . C ontrolled H e a t. O il Floor Sleeping Boxes. W e cater to your pets. J22 5757. M ake room tn your a ttic , garage S ell id le ite m s w ith a C lassilied Ad C all a frien dly ad la k e r at 1211611 or 811 9991 Brush Cutting CUSTOM W ORK R e a s o n a b le R a te s F re e E stim ate . C all E a rly A . M or E ve 37 3 4 544 o r 1305 ) 791 1264. G E T T H O S E 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 ADSt Carpet Cleaning Shampoo A D eep Steam L iv , D in R m , H a ll, 471. 410 ea additional rm . 1110619 Ceramic Tile M E IN T Z E R T IL E N e w or re p a ir, leaky showers our • sp e c ia lly , 15 yrs E xp MS BS62 Clock Repair G W ALTNbV JEW ELER 164 S. P a rk A ve 1336509_____________ Commercial Photography M o d e ls P ro fe s s io n a l S tu d io e s ta b lis h in g t i l * P r e s tig e p o r tfo lio A c o m p o s ite a l reasonable rate s 177 7711 B ill A J i m 'i F u r n itu r e R ellnlshlng A R estoration. W e buy A sell. C all 4111211 a fte r hrs. I l l 5715 Handyman H an d ym an . R etire d W ill fix alm ost an ything in the hom e 371 7024 Home Improvement DOS HOM E IM P R O V EM EN T S C a rp e n try ,e tc . 17 Yrs E xp F re e c« 1im ale t-J3 7-4115 R em odeling A R e p a ir, D ry w ars H anging. T e xtu red Ceilings. S G. B jlin l, 321 4112, 377 4665 Jim 's H am a Im p ro vem en ts H ou stp ain tln g , plum bing, patio w o rk, c a rp e n try . I I Y rs . R ip . _____________144-2424.___________ C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P ain tin g , Rooting, C arp en try Lie. Bonded A G uaranteed F re e E s tim a te s 1711149 Custom D ecorating P ain tin g . Interior e x te rio r, p lastering, w allp ap e rin g . A lt types ol home re p a irs . Q u ality w ork. Reas F re e est 377 1975. Home Repairs Insulation SAVE E N E R G Y A D O L L A R ’S! B alt A Blow n P R O N T O IN S U L A T IO N CO 131 4111 or 434 1371 F re e E stim ates Landscaping L A R G E T R E E IN S T A L L E R Landscaping, O ld Law ns R e placed 36 5 5 501 Lawn & Garden Service R ig h t-W ay T re e Service For a Professional and reliab le T ree S ervice, c a ll R ight W ay today F re e Est 323 418$ C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVEM O U N T A IN S ot m erchandise ev ery d ay, T R I A N G E L LA W N S E R V IC E S E R V IC E W IT H C A R E P H O N E 323-7444 Carson Lawn Service R e m o d e lin g fc C a r p e n try R e p a ir , s c ra a n ro o m s fc ra p a lr. Phone 1710116, 111 2605 a lte r 4 p .m . L ittle w ent ads b ring big, big results Just try one 177 7611 or 411 9991 _______ • C a rp e n try fc R em odeling No job too sm ell 177 1454 o r A lte r 4 10 Horseshoeing Horseshoeing T rim m in g D ave Smith M o rn in g s 37 7 7 616 NO L O N G E R U S E O C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN D E M A N D S E L L IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D Plumbing F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con structlon, R epairs, E m ergen cv L ie ., Bonded, Ins 173 4075 Pressure Cleaning M obile H ornet, Houses, Roots, Trucks, T ra ile r. Etc P o rtab le U nit H a ro ld R an k in 371 27j>S II you don't tell people, how a re Ihey going to know? Tell them w ith a classified ad. by celling 377 7611 or 611 9*91 Remodeling Com plete law n care. 371 1792 ' ’ j}, C rockett s Law n — B ea u tifica tio n end ^ )ff\ M a in te n an c e Service i V - l ( n \, The personal touch I _________ 377 0797 A l Law n C are A ll Phases. T o p Q u a lity Low prices Roy 63 4 9 451 Masonry C o m p le te H o m e R e p a lr i’ fc R em odeling, P a in tin g , room additions, d ry w a ll, etc. 70 yrs. exp C all 111 5097 eves. Rem odeling Specialist We handle the W hole B a llo t W ax B. E. Link Const. 322-702$ Financing Avoidable A ll types ot M ason W ork No iob loo la rg e or too sm all 371 1541 or 173 6774 Sandblasting Mnl-U-Lock S A N O S L A S T IN O O A V II W E L D IN G 111-4199, S A N F O R D N E W C oncrete Buildings, all sires 410 fc up At I 4 fc SR 44 1 4 In d u s tria l P a rk , 12 1 0061. Nursing Center OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L a k e v ie w N u rs in g c e n te r 919 E Second S I , Sanford Painting A Pressure Cleaning Q U A LIT Y AT A F A IR P R IC E ! Gen R epairs fc Im p ro v 17 yrs. locally. Senior D isc. 3717105 Painting 4 Paperhanging In t e r io r , e x t e r io r , r e p a ir s , painting o r ita ln in g , sp ra y or b ru s h , w a llp a p e r , w e llte x Ing e n d te x tu r e d c e ilin g s . R esidential or co m m e rc ia l, local references No Job too big or s m a ll, wa handle them a ll. C a ll, 117 0071 or 111 7191 Tax A Accounting Services For Businesses and In d iv id u a l*. E lite b e lh A G rin d la C P A 3171145 TopSoil TO P S O IL lo r yards. Potting Soil C all a fte r 7 p .m 111 4107 Tree Service T r t-C a u n ly T re e S e rv ic e . T rim m in g , re m o v a l, clearin g , hauling. F ra a E it . I l l 9410. H A R P E R 'S T R E E I I R V I C I T rim m in g , rem o vin g fc Lana scaping F ra a E st 1710111. fteinting H e ilm a n P ainting fc R epairs. Q u ality w ork F ra a Est. Disc to S e n io n . 634 1490. R efe r. •House P a in te r 1st Class W orV, reasonable prices 15 years exp Kenneth H ell 177 $?!» an ytim e a lte r 5 P ro fe s s io n a l P e ln tln g -ix te rio r in te rio r , R em odeling. Lie Ins. F re e Est J. 641 M l / Wbllpepering S m a ll Com m , and Rni W allp ap erin g . F re e E st. i t Y rs E » p c a ll A. L (M a c ) M c K in n e y 1116660 7 a r t I P n. , C lassilied Ads ere Ih e sm allest big news item s v iu w ill f l u an yw here �H O -E v e n ln g H t r ild , Sanford. F I. W «d nt*d>y, A prilaa, )9H W —Condominiums 41-Houses 41—Houses Sanford Condo. 2 B d rm , 1 Bath t i n M o Pool. Clubhouse, fu lly equipped K if c h e n . W ill L E a s E O P T IO N . B e rn a rd W ang B ro ke r. D ays 171 1700, E v e * •*♦ 5 1 7 1 . D O N A L O G J A C K S O N .IN C . ReaMor 17? 5795 Harold Hall Realty 41—Homos D ayorNiqht CALL 323-5774 Q uick t a le o r L e a n . Sanford A re a , by o w n er. 7 id e m , f B a fb , K itch e n eq u ip ., W asher. * D r y e r , N ic e qulef neighbor, hood. t O . t M . J J t-M II. See our beau tifu l new B R O A D M O R E , front A re a r B R 's. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 1801 O rlando O r. 17 1 5200 V A A F H A Financing 13x44 7 B d rm , Furnished in sm all A dult P a rk , O range C ity. Lot rent 150 or can m ove. 54.500 904 7110171. ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTOR, MLS 7701 S. FrenchSuite 4 Sanford REALTORS U U W .ts tS t, 377 7*77 7 B drm on 10«175 loot lot Priced for quick sate 5*0.800 Low down p aym en t. 171 78*9 K IC K T H E S T O R A G E H A B IT . Sell those useful, no longer needed item s w ith a H erald C lassified A d. C all 177 7*11 or 111 9991. D O N 'T S TO R E IT . S E L L IT w ith a low cost Classified Ad B e a u tifu l C o n te m p o ra ry , 4 B drm , 1 b ath on 4.7 acres. Come see, m ake otter. M ust sell 377 7601 or 647 2518 * 47—Real Estate Wanted STENSTROM REALTY - Place Sanford's Sales Leader A S S O O aTf f, >Nr. p f a i ro w s ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7544$. Fren ch A ve, 177 0711 177 077*, 177 5151, 171 7*11 T H E U L T IM A T E C H A R M E R . H u g * F a m ily H o m e In Country •t on over ) A c re . Close to town *! but In another w o rld . G racious V la rg e room s and sty le to please *. a ll. Y o u 'll fa ll In love w ith this •I one. H as 7 B d rm Guest house. V 1*7,400 w ith ow ner term s. >: I •1 Cal I Bart R EA L ESTATE . R E A L T O R . 17774»j » G e t lu ll exposure — ta k e that F o r S ale" sign down A run a 5 classified ad C all 177 7*11 or l i t 9993 J J J* V I' LAKE M A R Y AREA l ) B d rm hom es Low down. F H A 1 V A q u a lifie d Super neighborhoods. Some 10 to 15,000 dow n A assum e V I* B D R M , 7 bath pool hom e. Huge m aster, fu lly screened, pool A porch. ISf.fOO. t'A L G E R A P O N D R E A L T Y , IN C . 1717*41____________ £ 1 Johns hZeJt,) % P L^ompantj W e b u y e q u ity In H ouses, ap artm en ts, vacant land and A c re a g e . , L U C K Y IN ­ V E S T M E N T S , P O Bo* 7500, Sanlord, F la . 17771. 377 474), W E L IS T A N D 5 E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFORD AREA O ffic e : (105) 1711440 A fte r H ours: (M S ) 17147*7 - In v e s to r B u y ln q In c o m e P roperty, Principals only. No brokers A lgrean, Bo* *941 W m ter P a rk , F I 17793 REALTORS* L O V E L Y 7 B d rm , I bath im m acu late home an landscaped lo ti C en tra l H A A , paneling, eat-in k itch e n , F la . R m . A lots m o re l *40,*00. E X T R A S G A L O R E i 1 B drm , 1<i bath hom e in Suntandt En|oy ab o v e g ro u n d po o l, la rg e lenced y a rd , w asher A d ry e r, u tility r m . A m orel 147,roo 47-A—Mortgages Bought W e pay cash to r 1st A 7nd m ortgages. R ay Legg, Lie. M g rtg a g e B r o k e r, M 04 E . Robinson, 787 1779. SO—Miscellaneous C O ZY 1 B d rm , 1 bath home w ith C H A , e e t l n k itc h e n , w -w carpet, larg e porcht E x tra large lo ti G re a t location! *47,50* V A C U U M R A IN B O W R epossessed w ith a ll atlachm enls A pow er head. L ike now w a rra n ty . Pay *748 or *18 m onthly. F in an cin g , no down paym ent. BAKS HO* N. M ills 117 97) O rlando 849 1840 R ID G E W O O D A C R E S ! D uple* lo ti Zoned, all u tilities , paved ro a d s . N e e r SHSI W ill subordinate lo r builders. Buy now t B uild now or la te r! Just I t le ltt F ro m *14,1751 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 A 1 B d rm ., 1 B ath Condo V illas, next to M a y la lr C ountry Club. Select yo ur le t, floor plan A in te rio r decort Q u ality constructed by Shoem aker lor 47,700 A up I Open Saturday IO:]0-S:SO A Sun. N oon-ft Looking For a N ew Hom e? — Check the W ant Ads lor houses ot every s ite and price. O riginal O il P aintings Must liquidate stock, halt price. C a v a lie rV o to rln n .H y 17 97, s H ospital Bed S275 3*9 5791 CALL A N Y TIM E me. The T im e Tested F ir m fT Y Reg H eat E sta te B roker U f l f 0> W .C o m m e rc ia l St- 1 7 7 -* tll CLOSE TO 1-4. 1 B d rm , 7 Bath, Furnished M o b ile hom e, w ith guest cottage, and la rg e lot. S45,000. C O U N T Y L IV IN G . 1 B d rm , 7 Bath hom e, over 7,000 sq. It. surrounded by 7 acres of orange groves. SI 75,000. 5 A C R E P A R C E L S G eneva and Osteen. C all lo r inform ation, FO R L E A S E . 1 B drm T ra ile r In Osteen a re a , t or 7 adults only. SfS m on th. Discount lease. S TE M P 1R AGENCY R E A L T O R 313 4 991 Eves: 111-41*1,1 « f-I4 M , 111 t m M u ltip le L isting Service HAl COUNT «UITT.~ M U L T IP L E L IS T IN O R E A L T O R 323-7832 E ves. 177 0*17 707 E . T J th S t. By O w n er: 1 B d rm , I bath. C om pletely refu rb ish ed . S I.000 down *17,000 O w ner linen clng. O w ner Associate. ____________ 171 *7*1____________ - C h a r m in g O ld e r 7 B d rm . C o m p le t e ly r e f u r b i s h e d . 111,500. M id w a y — 4 B d rm Block, ca rp el, Cent h e al, L rg e fenced lot. 179.500. 177 071* D eltona L a k e tro n t. 70 acres on , p a v e d R d . 115,000. W m . M e lic to w s k ! R e a lto r 327 /9 *3 . 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 C A LL A N Y T IM E 1701 Lk. Mery ■ I yd, 3 2 3 -6 3 6 3 ot 51 *50 on Zig Zeg sewing m achine or 7 paym ents ot *4 C all C redit M a n ag er 17? 9*11 Sanford P la ta REALTORS Multiple Listing S«rvlc« G arag e so tu n there's no room lor the c a rT C lean It out w ith a W ant Ad In the H e ra ld . PM. 177 7AM nr A ll *991, C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . 10 m in , H orn Sanford, 4 B drm . 1 bath, firep lac e, 4 c a r g a r., cen. H A, I ac re wooded lot. *01.500 S A d lo ln ln g a c re s a v a il By ow ner. Eves A Wknds 327 7 l i t . O S T E E N , S m all 7 B drm hom e. N ew ly rem odeled, new appil ances. Fenced, Lot 72*159,5 116,500 1710*17. D u e lo lh e D eath of m y Associate an d H u s b a n d R o b e rt L. B a te m a n , m y o ffic e w ill reopen 77lh. ARM Y NAVY L e vi Je n s,515.99 P r. 110 Sanlord Ave. 177 5191 G E TV color, 11*40 c a b in e tw o rk in g , 57S. T y p e w r ite r , Royal 800. E xc e lle n t. 5*0. Desk A C hair 48x77, Glass top, excellent, 5140. H igh pressure, bardy spray pum p, 5250. 1971 C hrysler N e w Y o rk e r, **,000 m l , Loaded, 11795. Several other m lsc. item s. *85 Allison St., Longwood. Auto A In d u strial. 100 \ Syn th e llc . I0 w 4 0 M o to r O il. Case lot *30 105 119 4051 Cam pbell Hauslcld airless paint sp rayer. *0 It. ot hose A ll attachm ents, used 10 lim es. 1)75. C all 172 7080 or 171 1271 51—Household Goods BATEM AN REALTY L ie . R eal E sta te Broker 7**0 Sanford A ve 1971 Singer F u lu ra F u lly auto, repossessed, used v e ry short lim e. O rig in a l SS91, ab l. S i l l or *71 m o. A gent 339 IM 4 J21-0759 L A W N M O W E R S A L E . 1 Star S p e c ia l. A v a ila b le n o w h e re but W estern Auto, Santord. M ICROW AVE 42A-Farm Equipment B rand N ew , push button control has probe. O rig in a lly 5*19, balance S19S, 519 m onthly. ____________ e 2 2 1 i3 5 _____________ W asher repo o E deluxe m odel. Sold c rlg 5*09.35, used short tim e Bal S 1 I9 I4 or 119.15 mo. Aoen! 119*186 Thinking about lh a l su m m er vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper MICROWAVe O V E N B rand new Tappan m icro w ave oven, never used, w as X m a s la yw ay and never picked up. O n ly 1771.00 b a la n c e d u e . Purchaser left a re a and w e a re u n a b le to lo c a te . C an be purchased lo r *718 04 cash or paym ents 118.00 m onth. C all 84 7 519* day o r rule. W ill d e live r. F re e hom e tr ia l, no obligation. 53—TV-Radio-Stereo T E L E V IS IO N 25" RCA Solid s la te color console In W a ln u t C a b in e t. W a r r a n ty . P ay *159 o r SIS m onthly. Financing, no down paym ent BAKS n o * N. M ills 117 93) O rlando 1961140 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 25' color T V . O rig in a l p rice over *700. B alance due *171.04 or ta k e over p a y m e n t* *19.00 per m onth. Still In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y D O W N . C all 847 519* day or nlta, tre e hom e tria l, no obligation.____________ S l-A -Fum lture Reg. Real Estate Breker jy y ju ie P v . 111)1*4 N E W L IS T IN G W E K IV A R IV E R A CCESS This 2 B d rm , V i bath m obile hom e sits on an ac re. Lots ot tre e * A screened porch, too! 575.000 P .5 You m a y be able to assum e a 1 0 \ Interest r a le m o r tg a g e w ith a s lie a b le balance. N e w S in g e r B ed ro o m S et. D re s s e r, M irro r, C h es t, Headboard. 5199. Dining Room Table, 4 ch airs A hutch, 5799. United F u rn itu re Sale 111 7711 It's like pennies Iro m heaven when you sell " D o n ! Needs” w ith a w ant ad. W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1 1 1 I1 5 E , F IR S T ST. Eldorado T ru c k C am p er. Self contained 10’ t ft. Sleeps 8, Stove. H e a te r, T o ilet, 2 sinks, R e frig .. 5800. 17 1 7715 a lt. 1 1970 Torino, 2 D R . Auto, PS, PB, a ir, runs real good, *495. 81t 1774___________ Top D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k A Used cars, tru cks A h eavy equip m ent. 177 5990.. D oberm an Puppies. B lk. A tan , 5 w ks., S45 *04 Sunland D r., Sunland Estates, Santord. 4 or. *3 5 9 5 1979 Spirit 2 Dr. *3750 TRANSMISSION SERVICE $0095 68—Wanted to Buy • Ad|ust Bands A Linkage • Change F lu id , F ilte r A Oasket • Check O peration A -Conditlon A N T IQ U E A M o d e rn d o lls , K e w p le d o lls A fig u r in e s , A lexander dolls. 848 4811, w r m t 4 1971 Font 4 Dr, *595 m i Cars A M oost " i Ton Tor P ic k-U p * i W SANFORD M O TO R CO JIM LASH'S A ntiques—O rie n ta l Rugs M usic Boxes— Slot M achines B ridges A n tiq u e * 3712101 BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4114 H w y . 17-91 B etw een Santord A Longwood, Phone llt-0 74 1 Gold, S liv er, Coins, Je w e lry , non ferrous m e tals , K oK oM o Tool Co. 911 W . 1st St. 1211100 O P E N SA T. 9 A .M . T 0 1 P .M . *4795 1977 Jeep 0-7 M A V E R IC K , 7 1 , 2 D r., 8 C yl., auto, radio, yellow A black. Looks A runs lik e new. 51,595 or o ile r. 811 1739. if you don't b elieve that w ant ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone rin g . D 'a l 372 2411 o r 111 9991 B E E F C A L V E S W eaned heifers, bulls steers 5170 up. Cows A slaughter beet. D e liv e ry a v a il. (90*1 7*9-4755. 1979 Concord D/L 7 3 P in to ,*S p e e d N ice C ar. 5995 831 177* • B U Y J U N K C A R S A TR U C K S F ro m 510 to *50 or m o re C all 177 1*24,177 * * * 0 66—Horses GARAGE SALE '48 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D 54* 00 mo. No money down 373 783* 77—Junk Cars Removed 4 M onth old M a le B eagle. T rl Color. B e a u tllu l features. C all 105 *48 1710 A lt. 5 p m. ' 'D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 97, 1 m ile w est ot Speed w ay , D aytona Beach, w ill hole a public A U T O A U C T IO N ev ery W ednesday at I p m . I t ‘t the only one in F lo rid a . You seL Ihe reserved p ric e. C all 904155 *111 fb r fu rth e r d e ta ils ... U N C L l/T T E R Y O U R C LO S E T. Sell those things th at a re lust taking u p s p a c e w lth a w an t ad •n the H erald 127 7411 or 831 9991. R E B U IL T B A T T E R IE S 51800 and U p. C all R ich ard at 119 9100 o r 114 *405. * 65— Pets-Supplies 74 O LD S C U T L A S S . Push button w indow , A ir, PS, A T A other ex tras, 175 M o . No m oney down. A pplications by phone. 119 9100 o r 114 4405 7 9 Toyota Corolla Low m iles. A C . A M F M , lik e new. Best o tter. 177 0711.________________ 76—Auto Parts STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . It C la s s ifie d Ads d id n ’t w ork .there w ouldn't b e a n y . 1 '70 C hevrolet Im p a la . A ir Cond., Good tires , C urrent Inspection slick er, 150 E ngine. 5300 F irm . C all a lte r 5 p m . 371 8714. See at M a s te r Cove Apt. 50. 75—Recreational Vehicles W A N T E D - U * e d 4 wheel d riv e loader. Le ave m essage at 859 8 540. AMC/JEEP R ental Cars A vailab le Hours 1:00 e .m to 5:50 p.nt 508 S F r e n c h A v e 337 4)8 3 OF THE YEAR! T V 's FO R R E N T Color A B lack A w h ite . F re e d elivery A pickup. J im m y ’s T V R ental. Phone A n y t’me 571-7770 FIESTA... WCJNDERCAR! TV repo 19” Zenith, Sold oriO5*91 75 Bal 5181 14 o r 517 mo Agent 119 1384 T E L E V IS IO N RC A, 19” television. X L 100 Solid S ta le C o lo r P o r ta b le . W a rra n ty . P ay t t * 9 o r 514 M o n th ly. F inancing. N o Down P aym ent. BAKS 11*4 N . M ills A ve. (17-97) O rlande 1 1 9*18 40 Good Used T V ’s, 525 A up M IL L E R S 24190rlond o D r. Ph. 3224)352 4 Color T V B arg ain s. Sony portable A M F M stereo w ith Cassette rec o rd er. A lso A M F M w ith I T ra c k and tu rn ­ tab le, and other radio and tape players, 121 4470.______________ R u m m a g e an d B a k e S a le . Ascension L u th e ra n Church, C a s s e lb e r r y . F r id a y 8 :1 0 4. Ton* ot Things. Y a rd Sale: Sat. A Sun. 9 4 M lsc. A Plants 174 G arriso n D r. A pril 74 A 75. 9 4. 907 N . F a irb plrn O r., D elton a. Household Item s, Tools, Bench, T ra ile r Accessories, desk, portab le dishw asher, new D ining R m ., Suite. L iv in g R m ., couch and C h air, end A coffee table. Big F a m ily C arp o rt Sale. 9 a m . 9 p m , F r l., S at., Sun. Jade to Junk. 710 Homewood D r., Loch A rbor. 177 7010. F u rn itu re . RCA stereo, single bed, m attress A springs. B ar A 7 stools. Lam ps, Suitcases. Reduced. S al. O nly 12 4. 414 M a r s h a ll S I., A lta m o n te Springs. 55—Boats & Accessories tv79 15 F t. H u rst Fishing Boel. Steering A control lo r M e rc u ry outboard. Double H . D riv e on T ra ile r. Asking 51)95. 1718171 A ll. 1:10. 15 H p. M o to r, M e rc u ry Good Condition C all A lt *. 319 1770 71' T R O J A N Cabin cruiser— N ew flo a t on tan d em fra ile r. Surge brakes, 11500. A fte r 8 172 l i t ) . 1715*72 UP TO 42 MPG S T cR C v ? FA CTU KT JWF*.1SWIIHW5WHWf*IIIIKB _____u s e s This W e e k e n d O N L Y 6 In S to ck u F r A a N n eE w W IT H PU R C H A SE: O W rF iIEc Si TmA 100 $6034 FREE GALLO N S OF GAS T H E COUPON D E A L O F T H E Y E A R W ITH THIS COUPON — OOOO THRU APRIL I f , 1981 •500 DOWN plus tax t <55.34 for Tag I ________ $153.41 monthly, 41 months, w ith APR 514.15 if you qualify HURRY-ONLY 6 TO CHOOSE FROMI USED CARS U SED T R U C K S 78 Granada 79 A 10 M o itan fi BTi Choose Fim. M Eicalenl Candhan Fiom 4 4 “ 3 4 Doer. BCyL. PW,lew Mdti. Extra Clam 79 LTD Landavi 75 Datum 8210 4 ToCkeese From. AJ load** Extra Chen Fionr 4 / T 9 Auto. AC. lew Mdat. ErcaSanl Condition 71 TbnndorMrd I I Cvtlasi Supreme ..... 3 ToChoooaFrsw From*J O Y 5 *4495 *2495 o**8495 7 Or. 1SODUdts. Factory Nvrsnty ..... 71 Congor Breugkem, 4 0t. loaded, lew Wei, New 'l Y r J lew Mfct. EicHont Cmdlon. One Owner *1495 79 Cadillac Cpe. D a V ilU ._ o o c 77 ITD II Squirt $. . . . 2 Door. load'd WitkOptwnt. One Owner 9Z Y Y 3 Wsgen, lew kUet. BFtssongor, (ictbiil Cond ..... 77 Old. logoocy 7 f Fairmont Futwra Did* 4 4 7 ? 1 Dm . M t i , i . i „ M , M m 74 Ford Courier $1795 tpoclel i 'j y y , $5995 78 Chovy Von ‘ U»T0M 71 Meratry Marquis 6 CySndw. AT, AC,law Udti. M l POtZIG UALTY i 1969 D o d g e M o n a c o . P o w e r B rakes, Pow er Steering, N ew tires, *500 177 7617.__________ F o r E s ta te C o m m e r c ia l A R esidential Auctions A Ap praisals. C all D ell's Auction 5*30 54—Garage Sales M o dernlllng your H em e? Sell no longer needed but useful Item s w ith a Classified Ad 3 2 3 -2 2 2 2 Layaway Balance tm F ren ch R E D U C E D * * ,000 S a n fo rd . No Q u a lify in g . B eautiful scenic a re a . 1 B drm , I* e b a th , F a m ily r m ., C ant. H A , O v e r s iie d lot le n c e d . Assum e Sle.eSO m o ffg e g T i f Si e l M o . at 7 % w ith *15,000 Down. O w ner w ill consider 7nd for p a rt ot dow n paym ent. Principals only. O w n er. H I 5570 for Sate Come and visit Sanford's newest Clothing Consignment store. Serving the en tire fa m ily . Q u ality clothing w an te d l Open M onday th ru Saturday t a m. * p m . 10*. O ft w ith this ad. S E C O N D IM A G E 1104 S. Sanford Ave. Corner ot A irp o rt Blvd. and Santord A ve Y o u 're alw ays lirs l at Second Im age. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 1 B d rm , 1 bath home on It s acre ranch In O s te e n l C le a re d A le n ce d pasture, b a rn , pool, porch. C entral H A A , F la . rm . A m any m ore e it r a s l S 7f,M t. . R E P O . U c u .* * i. trost t r t r O rlg . 1579, now S205 o r S19 mo. Agent l i t 118*. 00—Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale 72—Auction f il l d ir t a t o p s o il Y E LLO W SAND C all C la rk A H lr tl7 ? 7 » 0 Gas R ange Good C ondition, 150. 177 5000 43-l ots & Acreage 74 HOUR-12322-9283 62—Lawn-Garden K e n m o rt p a rts , se rvic e, used w ashers. M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S 171 0097. rep 42—Mobile Homes REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 52—Appliances Auto c »*t0ln*d 79 Ford F-tSO If.soo Milos . , m a -c Auto <5495 Petkigo 74 Ranchoro $2195 Auto, Uko Now AC C rultt Control AM-PM 57A-Gurrs& Ammo BUY s e l l t r a d e Mon Sal. 10 5. Sanlord Auction, 1715 S. F ren ch . 321 7340. 59—Musical Merchandise P IA N O - U p rig h t an tique piano. A s k in g 1400 C a ll 121 4557. E xc ellen t cond. JACK PROSSER FORD OPEN SUNDAY LAKE M A R Y B lV D . 1 : 0 0 - 5 :0 0 & HWY. 17 9 2 In n j^ H T T I iH lA S lillJ 1 yfl Q 1 Q A A J X £ - l 4 o t Lonciw^od Lincoln-Metcur C e n t r a l F l o i d a • # 1 V o lu m e L in c o ln M e rc u ry D e a le r U S E D C A R S P E C IA L S 111 Ml|S U S E D C A R S P E C IA L S ! ! ! I,' (1110 M ill WAH h fi N l T AVAIL AH1 1. 1976 MARK IV 1979 TOWN CAR Stk. #12508 8 tk. # P 1 1 6 6 Super Locel Tr*-ln.94 2 9 9 00 Supar, super car 1978 GRAND MARQUIS *4 2 7 5 °° m s e rm w , 8495 1980 CAPRI Stk. # P 1 1 7 2 Loaded — Nice car. *6 2 9 5 ° ° 1980 TOWN COUPE Gtk. # 1 2 4 QA Hurrylor tN* oner 1 1 1350°° 1973 T-BIRD Stk. # 12 0 5 A MUSTSSI UKENEW1I 2 3 5 U 1979 CHRYSLER LEBANON 8 tk. # 1 1 4 4 A Weekend special *3 5 9 5 ° ° 1979 TOWN CAR Stk. # P 1 1 B4 Whitew/beHmvolour 1978 C0RD08A Stk. #1163 Immaculate condition 3 8 9 5 ° ° Moonroof - m u c t u n o r / 5 4 8 0 0 0 1980 COUGAR XR-7 S tk . # P 1 1 8 3 *8 3 7 5 ° ° 1977 TOWN COUPE S tk . # 1 1 3 2 A Beat raw car prices , 7 4 9 5 P 0 1978 ZEPHYR S tk . # 1 1 5 7 A Absolutely like new • 4 2 5 0 “ 3 3 �Evening Herald—(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Y ear, No. 209—Thursday, April 23,1901—Sanford, Florida 32771 Toxic Waste Dumped O Sanford Chem ical Sam ples Taken By DONNA 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, Altam onte 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 offldals 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. TODAY............2A Action R eports ................... Around The C lock....... ............4A Calendar ..................... ........ . . I B Classified Ada ............ .......2B-3B Comics ........................ Dear A bby................... ............ IB Deaths ........................ ............2A Dr. L a m b .................... ............ 4B Editorial ..................... ............4A Florida ..................................... ..................... 3A Horoscope .............................. Hospital ................................... M atflfH l ............................. ..................... 3A Ourselves ................................ ..................... IB S p o rts ........................................ ...........8A-7A Television ............................. Weather . . . , ........................ ..................... 2A World ........................................ ..................... tA smmmm. m m « KM ig R W T i ;te ? !f lilMLL fO *! Herald Plwto by Tom Vlncont 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 o f w a s te s to r e d th e r e . Bob Patton, chief DER chemist, said in this fashion the state agency can dertermlne 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. Nice Guys Don't Always Finish Last LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Bobby, a ra t named (or the good-natured brother of J.R. on the "Dallas" TV show won the feature race In the annual Run for the Rodents Wednesday. The Run for the Rodents annually features the pick of the laboratory rats at Spalding College. Bobby, like his race competitors, a hooded black and white Norway rat, received the top prize of a cup of fruitflavored cereal a fte r winning the Spalding Downs - Dallas Derby race. His victory seem to prove nice guys don’t always finish last. "It's obvious Die 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 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 the board can open two," Cowley added. Bill Moore of the SEA asked school offleals to look at areas in the contract dealing with employment conditions, fringe benefits, and com pensation with any tiling in them," Stringer said. "Some of the drums were thrown out on the ground any which way,” Stringer said. Pyle was not available for com­ ment. Etchberger said most likely City Chemicals was trying to reduce its in­ ventory at the Forsythe Road plant prior to today's fire inspection. E tchberger said when the City Chem icals leased truck left the Altamonte Springs landfill Wednesday with 50 drums of chemical waste, a city official followed as it traveled west on State Road 436. "Who knows where barrels may be in that part of the county," Etchberger said. He noted the truck should have proceeded eastbound if it were going to the Forsythe Road plant. "When the driver saw the city car following, lie turned and proceeded In the right direction," Etchberger said. Etchberger said Altamonte is doing the policing function as the chemicals arc being removed from that city. "We are following the trucks to the next jurisdiction and letting that Jurisdiction know that the trucks are headed in their direction." He said the Pyle landfill Is licensed to operate In the Doctors Testify Life Begins A t Conception; 'Pro-Choice' Groups Want Their Say, Too By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several doctors who maintain life begins with conception are ready to testify at a Senate hearing that many advocates of liberal abortion laws complain is stacked against them. The Senate Judiciary subcommittee on separation of powers is holding hearings today and Friday to gather scientific evidence on a bill that would legally define life as starting with conception. "Pro-choir?" advocates — who insist a woman 1ms a right to decide whether she Bus Driver Contract Talks Are Under Way By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Representatives of the 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 * 45mlnute contract amendment presen­ 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 meclianic employed by the Pyle firm, said the drums of chemical wuste were apparently brought into the Altamonte landfill Monday or Tuesday. Stringer said City Chemicals in the past dumped empty drums at the 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 H erald Photo by Tom V incent H i 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 t e 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 . (Salary). According to major terms presented to officials Wednesdiy, the 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. wants 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 the rights of an unborn fetus. Among today's scheduled witnesses were Drs. Jerome IjeJeune of the Medical College of Paris and Watson Bowes, director of obstetrics at the University of Colorado. Both maintain a fetus is a living human being. Similar testimony was expected from Drs. Hymie Gordon of the Mayo Clinic, Michellne Matlhews-Roth of Harvard and Jusper Williams of Williams Clinic 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 shain," 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 the college, and that his testimony must be confined to strict definitions that "ignore the many medical, legal and ethical concerns held by the college." The American Civil Liberties Union and the 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 the 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 the Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts who were seeking a preliminary In­ junction. The five justices then met for an Itour behind closed doorB before adjourning without a decision. There was no indica­ tion when the deliberations would resume. "Well, that's it," said Baird. "This is a tragic day. Tlie whole country Is wat­ ching, and the Justices Just go home." He said no other stale has 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 the Massa­ chusetts Minors Law passed last year by the state. Inflation Drops To 7.5% , Lowest Since Last Summer figures, calculated the annual rate of By DENIS a GUUNO WASHINGTON (UPI) — A leveling off consumer price inflation at 7.5 percent o/ gasoline and oil p r i m helped bring That la 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 111 percent The unadjusted figure — the peg not Price Index means Social Security payments will climb by 11.2 percent only for Social Security payment in­ .t.H infl in July for 36 million recipients. creases but also for many private con­ Slower gasoline and oil price rises tract cost of living adjustments — helped offset rising food and clothing showed the Consumer Price Index for p r i m to produce a 0.6 percent hike in the March reaching 285.1. That means goods index for the month, seasonally ad juried. costing consumers 1100 In 1967 now cost 1265.10. In February, It went up 1 percent. The Labor Department said gasoline The Labor Department, using un­ published seasonally adjusted index prices took a big jump in March, but by 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 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 the Food and beverage prices, which grew each ol the previous three months, all right peg on which to hang the 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 in crease In Social Security m ajor bearing on Social Security reflect what's actually happening to the payments means the average check of benefits, Treasury Secretary Donald economy or to a person," he said. 8337 will climb in July to about $374.00. Regan said Wednesday lie opposes "the 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 Inflation Regan also sharply criticized the year at this time, but more than lV79'a through cost-of-living Increases. Federal Reserve for not controlling the increase of 9.9 percent. “ If we Indexed everything who would money supply more precisely, con­ The maximum Social Security benefit care about inflation?" he asked. tributing to Inflation. “ We think we've for a single worker retiring this year Is “To the extent we can eliminate in­ caught their attention,'' he said of the 8677 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 tils The March rise In consumer prices dustry lobbyists. But he added Social drives on the fairway. � 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 22, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 22, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 22, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0300d12dd311eaa04b9306afe88d4d8e.pdf 45366a66caecf68dacfe72351ba0fe5c PDF Text Text T. JTTT .. .... -. . T4~ BLONDIE Tuesday, April?, 4R—EveningN.rald,S.nfOrd,Fl. . 15C-ow 11 1111 W`HA7'5 'I BROILED ' FISH TOOTSIE by Chic Young (I Doklr mIND HAVING IT __ MAWNG ' ; TO GO WITH / :•: cn- - 4f, 1 . - 24 Pending 1 34 Undivided 36 Thin cord 37 Repair shoo 38 Small quantity 39 Is Indebted to 41 i3row drowsy I , 0110 9, si 1 Is, I I I 1T0 :: : 48 Most moist 49 Queer businessman 35 Made home 20 Low charges 40 Sprinkles — 11 I) rio 3 4 5 6 7 — by Art Sansom ______________________________ I ( ' ,. 4RP't A A1.PgbV'( .. \l \ f tjh3 — — . 24 25 126 —..._---, 's r as LOI3Ø fr.$ V ,ç.t Bur — — — — — ---- — — 36 — — 28 33 — — — 29 30 31 35 37 — — — — — — — — — 39 42 19-T — — .• , ,t_- ,,. (MISS BEAZLY, 1P4Ef' IS i ) I WITH (0TE%G'?6 \,.MR._PERFECTION í 111~ *~ . . "`, W ,, ~li 'o, %\ ,. It. ~~ cts, I / J r .,,, • ,, ... k HAVRED ' '' __________ ! I ' — 04 12, // -- L . .. p • •, .f _______ ______ WHAT t0 AVE STU CONE! RT?' ;il_ ITS A - . o • Ph • FLA\,)R.' ' ' r1) , - ___ I - I I - -- I 1 . 41-71 .. by Stoffel & HeimdahI iflAñ,i ARE SUCH _,— % 11 14 - 4 .,.( Li 1 N / I ,i. -- .. .. . I--- .. .. *% ,. " is., ~ 0 400 — I 11 f1_ 4 ~,~ ;, , - ,.:, ~" 11 " 0 . .. - , - — ?. &.i. person to your virtues even 0_______ V TIMEIS IT? I 6, . OH . ,- - I ""\ / AQUARIUS '' sian. 20-Feb. I - - -. .. _____•,. #74 N.Ih Es $* 20 Pau 44 14 tO 1, ORE COMj ST- 1H ' J -V4ILLY'5TOP FOOUfI' WITH m' ME - - STOPP - - .- c - • , ,r :b' _t' , . I* ,,,..I- .'-..-.i . I . ••• 11 11 . . .. -. 6 .. . . '; I I . I ~ so .. I . 11 --F..,1111~ t . r . . ~\, 0,409: ' I I - ________ FLETCHER S LANDING I 4J P • ' % I UW. I 12. . . . A"'V-% . i - I AM I I 9 1 ____________________________ _____ 1.-I administrative staff. Currently, health using tile hospital emergency room is I related activities are handled through very high and in many cases their have voted unanimously on any one item. He sa id majority votes of the cernthe Sanford clinic on U.S. 17-92 while problems can be treated at a clinic. mission give a "pretty good idea" to lie said that often a medically indigent administrative staff is housed at the county staff of what the commissioners person will go to the emergency twsn anford Airport. to fund In the budget. County Commissioners Robert Feather with a minor problem and the service is will agree This is an unusual budget year coming and 13111 Kirchhoff estimated a three acre costly. . _______________ ' .' $1 ________ I I. 0~1 ' .•'•. ' Dr. DeJu said the expanded facilities up, Neiswender said, pointing out that site would be necessary. Commission Chairman Bob Sturin urged thought and are needed in Sanford rather than in the while commissioners, according to new study be given to using part of tile money south end of the county because the state law, will be adopting a budget in received by the county when Hospital majority of medical indigents in I'llid-July, they will have notification of COiPOflhtO1 of AIUCnICB (IICA leased Se iiiinole use the Sanford health facility, the amount of money they can expect from property taxation only lOdays br Seminole Memorial Hospital last year. IlCA is in process of building a new Dr. DeJu said the items he considers to to that time. Prior to adoptions comhave top priority are -. space, inissioners will be required to approve hospit,al oil the lakefront. lease organizational restructuring of thi tentative budgets as early as June Sturm said proceeds from the - ~I ' -* interest it luis earned currently department and providing primary care Neiswender said County Property annual for maternity patients. Currently in totals $5.8 million. Part of the woman can receive Appraiser Bill Suber has been very interest earned is being used to ia)' Seminole County a s however, and has promised with .. -. . pre-natal care through the health cooperative annual costs to tile county of about department, but there is no provision for to get to the commissioners estimates of $300,000 for medical care for indigent3. delivery of babies for tile medically in- income as close to mid-June as possible. Stunn said if the principal of the fund lie said despite the growth the county t* . t, I I were reduced by the $1.5 million digent. 11 The coiiiiiiission, in a complicated necessary for the new structure, more than sufficient income would still be voting process, designated Its top I - __ ___ Herald Photo by Tom Vincent . generated to pay for the indigent care priorities after spact- in the health department as: a new refrigerator for costs. has seen an Inflation there is "no new revenues on the horizon. "It's not going to be a fun budget. 7he commissioners are seeing the tough The. commission also discussed the the Longwood Clinic and an office for reality about how much things cost, -tity of solle as she possibility of selling the mental health separating biological specimens; hiring whether they can continue to TerAer Us Carefree Kelly n takes her turn on a rope swing at a recent family cookout in Lake Monroe. center, which the county built several a second nurse practitioner In family same level of services they have they do not," If years ago adjacent to Florida Ilospital- planning; hiring a dental assistant; and the consequences Kelly is a second grader at I(lyl%%,Jl(le E'letnentary School. Altamonte to raise some money for the hiring a clinic aide for the Longwood Neiswender said. Shuttle ' are from a life raft, and from a mockup CAPE CANAVERAL, Flu. ( UPI) - countdown was proceeding very well as good," Schick said. "Today they and the the series of launch preparations ap- looking better. They . are not ideal. We're representing a ditched shuttle. . The weather forecast improve(1 Page's statement that troubles were otir fingers crossed." countdown was pronounced in ,,great pro.ached the critical last 24 hours pre- keeping Schick said the landing strip conditions not unexpected with the fuel cell loading shape" today for Friday morning's flight operations.," he said when asked for touchdown Sunday at Edwards Air operation was based on the Apollo "Great sha pe launch of the space shuttle Columbia on a 1111 se, %~hich has been under water program a decade ago when fuel cell critical 541 2-hour test flight .around the how things were going. "Clean for first Force recently, %vcre acceptable and the base in loading often took longer than expected go, very clean." Earth. ith no tile California's Ninjave Desert was still during tile Apollo program a decade ago. ,,'rile launch team is holding Ill) w The Columbia's pilots, John W. Young "It went remarkable well the last time said. "I'he morale at this considered the prune landing site and Robert L. Crippen, rose early in their problems." lie -winged. wediditonthisone(inFebruary),but It y The astronauts' stubb health isolation trailer in Houston and time is riding very high because of the -is rapidly being may have been a fluke," Page said rellsable spacecraft w, "ith no prepared to fly to the spaceport litter clean operation we've had Because problems were possible, a prepared for flight, after 2' years of problems." today. There %%ere some snags during tile first delays. Technicians even elealled tile second "hold" was inserted into tile At inid-niorning, technicians began ogen and two days of the four-day countdown, bill silip's six airplane-like cockpit windows. today's countdown. It was to have lasted pumping super-cold liquid hydr At sunrise, technicians were hooking eight hours, but was cut to four hours so oxygen Into small double.walled spheres limuncti control officials consider them be used engineers could make U time lost UI) explosive devices that would it, the Columbia's midsection to fuel the inconsequential. fuel tank Tuesday. A 'rile weather forecast for 6:50a.m. EST to hlow up tile shuttle's extern, ship's three fuel cell electric generators They made even better than expect ed Friday launch time improved today with arid solid fueled booster rockets after the (luring the 38-orbit mission. progress and the countdown clock toward veer m critical operation and Air Force forecasters estimating that an crew ejected should the ship That resumed at 10 p.m. aftera 12-hour hold. A populated area after lift-off. launch director George Page Said if approaching (-old front will stay north of a problems were to crop up today, they Florida, leaving genera lly 1'ood (Øfl. probably would involve the fuel cell ditions at the launch site both Friday and Saturday. I loading operation. SI) the ' Yesterda), things were not looking -hick said S But test conductor Hill Action II Air Force rescue teams practiced hold is when the countdown clock is astronaut recovery operations in a stopped to give technicians a rest, time to lagoon w,,st of tile occanside launch pad. catch up with lagging work or time to They rehearsed picking up erumntn seek the cause of problems. TODAY A1,1 2A 10111113 .... ........ 12B ... ............. . .. 3A 3A I - IW12B . -6A4A 1. 2A ....... se of mn size over 400 pounds, it is unpossible for [lie to travel by coach," tile state Civil consider a new method of controlling adult entertainment in the county. Prior to the commission hearing, — by using planning and zoning commission on May 6. Under a plan, recommended by am Thee 'wuent however, was rejected • b y the Iowa aPpropriat ons s ubcommittee on hearing, may adopt At this time there is only one establishment in the unincorporated area which has adult entertainment Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, an and it is located in the Fern Park ordinance Is being prepared requiring establishments selling alcoholic area. beverages to apply for and receive The commissioners agreed to try approval from the county board of tile new method of control after adjustment for a special exception Sheriff John Polk informed them that permitting adult entertainment. intelligence reports say a rash of such Currently an alcoholic beverages establishments exiting the Orange establishment must have a special Blossom Trail plan to relocate in Seminole County. exception to operate. — DONNA F-qM While County Attorney Nikki eve Rural Solidarity said in it pledge of 50 farmers However, about support to the Communist Party it would demanding, among other things, never strike. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa saying tinu€d the sit-in at the headquarters of tie wants to retire, called Tuesday for a tile Peasants Party in Bydgoszf.-i begun 'We Are 16. I Soviet Union announced the end of the 1i' "Leonid Brezlinev luis again shown his Warsaw Pact maneuvers that had raised fears of Soviet intervention to crush the farsightedness in the evaluation of the complex processes under way in Poland, Free trade union movement. Solidarity did not respond to (tie countries of the Socialist community said initial reaction to his support of szawy newspaper said. coach is 20 inches wide. I beverages establishments has been delayed. focu Per FranceSoir he would like to now Solidarity needs fresh blood and not terested in." -v In an inter sew with the lionian retire as union head but "I an) still old men who stick to their jobs. Ilrezbnev's speech but a union source and all over Europe," tile Zycie War. ..The average seat within a ' own union joined today in our union wishes to undermine the welcoming Soviet President Leonid principles of Poland's system," was submitted to a parliamentary comin Poland's a bi lit y to solv e its o wn mission Tuesday. problems. The official news agency PAP said Newspapers praised Ilrezlinev's Rural .Solidarity leaders told tile cornmission they would never s ,,consistent supporter of peace," and. the "because this would be a crime against first-class of coach fare. Clayton has been preparing Ow ordinance, processing of applications for special exceptions for alcoholic the proposed new way The commissioners on May 12, zoning controls — will be considered unty's immediately following the public and acted u po n by the co the ordinance. land Welcomes Brezhnevs 'l'hts C mission worker said in requesting the state pay chuck ( IU( l e. Seminole County Commissioners have set a public hearing for May 12 to "I ha ve kept my work. I swore to give breathing space to show "less who this mon th th reatened to quit to gain WAI1.SAW, Poland iUPIi —The Polish political force in Poland." an lmthis country an Independent union and avoided itie declaration whi c h said nobody in politicizing, less talking and greater approval of a plan thats told the French now it exists. It is up to others to lead It media Solidarity and farmers seeking s on tile problems people are in- mediate general strike 1213 too good doubl Zoning Controls May Be Tried I Against Adult Entertainment — -- d - pected to be adequate for more than 10 no receiving at the SMII emergency &aid the number one priority given the new heal th facility Is the first time the commissioners, who have been studying years, Is to house not only health related room. department recommendations for the He said that the cost of indigents new year during the past two weeks, activities but also health department t Nation (A)HNT' DO )i The 30,000 square foot facility, ex- services for tlie indigent which they are tw . through a screening process, some health Oct.1 i '79- - — - I upi I .'.' "i ,, ', I I I "100 Cf'' k__- . ______ IL'' Dear Abby a. in •IEj. 11 _____ .,________ Argument Doesn't Fly --- Lu4.. 8.. • .•.i 'tm .. O• ." - b" Doul.. - (LA.b it) I*LP 4000 2L.DCK. 1!1OO1 DOIP"b 'TIXL5 _________ . 0141 W f , . ~ * . •i, . •, " r,' , - 1-f/ , -N ?. ' . .. ... . - "•;. " .% 7, •' . '.______ g . .•• _..w ~ . :• .i I't' - &j 1.4, '' -:" : I T.: . . -• . • .iP ..'. t ;_ , VT. C. .' .; T1,7 . I .. . •• I lb _r'!44i. . ........ . ,& ' ______ •• C. *. 1.4i • "11. I I I / •' 4 ru - T=aF ' . l • health office and replacing a typewriter new facilit) By DONNA F.STES e th Jorge DeJu, director of in the Sanford office Dr. Herald Staff Vinier Roger Administrator County A new health department facility, Department of Human Services, said estimated to cost $1.5 million for site solving the need for additional space for icqutsitionindtonstruttion will be built the health department operations is the health facility in Sanford has been in Sanford, preferably near the planned most important one in the department at planned for several years, noting that money was set aside ln the current year's new hospi ta l on the lakefront, during this time. co unty budget for plannin g th e facili ty. He said it is difficult to fulfill his dual fiscal 1981-82. In the new fiscal year, he said final COUflt) commissioners Tuesday, in functions as an administrator and a workshop session, unanimously declared medical doctor while his office is architectural drawings could be the new facility its number one priority in separated from the health clinic. In prepared, a site acquired and the con. the Department of Human Services addition, with an expanded facility, he struction take place. budget in t he new fiscal year beginning said, the health unit could provide, Neis ender, after the work session, t'' ,. if __ I'. 1 .. P. Class ified Ads -d . - A ... - I •.. LA. • Starr rjol GETTINI AMY - i Loriard 'ivIJ'gE AVE I .I R/ ~ by 'HlLf AT 'fl4, MfCLitJ -HE SEES TER HIM, THAT WE'RE WCLEW! IN GM TO HIM' THE "61*Y TMT WLI"VY? TWWS AN VE wr r I. I . Around The lock ui — . any expqrt is expectH to make but it d eci ded a n match when late John Crawford held the West cards. Declarer the ex play as exee b ut w rt led the eight of hearts and let it ride n let it hold. South tried the se again. Who VAQJ94 24 e-clisirge type tnis. This is the sort of play that . -,-- I I - eventually so why not now? i ng of trum t ufl?g s urth k club and South takes the rest of the 4A85 SOUTH •AQJ 102 Writ I . 1 L of discarding a diamond. diamond was going to lose I . I - - # Q 82 SlA615! - i1. • K 1063 be too surprised If they call upon you to manage situations — CHICKEN West takes his king and leads a third cub, 1 South play •6 f, K 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South by T. K. Ryan WHAT hearts and finesses. #KQJI173 more than usual. Your llies. who is 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 4.7.51 EAST •s 74 3 wi ay they ap. 19 . T to 8 2 4AJ95 g a .a NORTH Friends know they can matters and build upon the depend on you today, so donst basics. Dig and proceed. a I a1 WM TUMBLEWEEDS __________________ materially. A helpful friend easygoing style(Dec. wins22-Jan. a may bring them to your at. tn') One thing14 which makes ou s effective today: You GEMINI (May 21-June 20) now how to get at the root of - !~,~i' -, .. a do — I— they could benefit YOU - 1 ~w ~ .., e V ll,~~ . I-r.,~4? , , "; *'~ -.."I" Q111, I III - 0 7, ,. C~ _%s.,8,00 0 -t-111- i proc . --.a • . . — _____ iv .;j 4 ,~; tv ,*~,t.,efv time which may be partially by Bob Thave' 0 8 10 amicable ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST . ,~, ., t. 'ill I ,., 1 Id •• FociI Ity N L - .: ..4q - i _' C . 11 ~ 01 wouldn't? CANCER (June 21-July 22) others because you ou set the Now John took his kin and Goals or secret ambitions proper.example. You'll d the third club. Soutfi dis. Opening you've set for yourself can be demand what you won o arded his losing diamond and f ulfilled today, but it may John led a fourt club. . South require all the Imagination b PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) e late Howard Schenken, sit. you can muster to do SO. Don't let situations hang By Oswald ' ting throw way Think! today which are important aid Al" SOiIIIIg his third and last heart. There was no way for South t get LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Pats materially, Wrap them up his hand to pull the last Here is one of those on the back will mean a lot tO now, even If it means called "book hands" with a trumps dand he had to lose the friends and Asso'clstes today, have to put in a - few hours surprise ending. Clubs are hand an the match. If you ,see a pal starting to overtime. INEWSPAPER EMRPRISE ASSN) opened and continued. 1HEI HANDSHAKES. . /P I TAURUS (April ill-May 20) There are goings-on at this they can't handle. OPL-E. ,.—.- L.ITE done, and properly. Romance, . inspire you to spend your time travel, luck, resources, productively. possible pitfa lls and career SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 22) for the coming months are all What you have to offer by way screened from your view, et - _______ / A/ I poo.w 11." - ,q f this Issue can send 75 cents by having a laboratory discussed In your Astro- of experdw or service hu 1be grea1t birthday. Man for each 15a rea c price A.stro.Graph, Box 489, Radio for . City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. rrs ( i, VANILLA FUZZ. MMM."{ tICIJ J CUL'fl AN I Varicose Veins, which I am (such as menstrual history) by Ed Sullivior Graph which begins with your . 1, 110V I 1 = PRISCILLA'S POP "i . I Even If you inherit a ten- are small because she Is low falter, step In and boost his dency to have varicose veins, on estrogen, the female there are things you can do to hormone that has most to do ego. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). help prevent them or keep with breast development. moving, I 0 B nty Ti •' ..'.Vi., ' .' - - " "I~ r ' 1 . . ~:. . ~ .' , 1 . N ie ,vv l. 4 not apt to sit on ideas which toda y, so It behooves you . , are. • 0 . ., properly. Don't be afraid to add to your resources. Get sending you. Others who want but he can refine his judgment ________________ C . Is. 1_\: I hormones. Some women who do have a your legs, milking them and hormone deficency do not helping to pump blood uphill to your heart. This also milks develop full-sized 'although more often breast size 13 IsOls111111sill the external veins that empty into your deep leg veins. The Inherited — from both sides of internal pressurefafis. That Is the family. A woman who why walking is better than Y breasts standing still. MadimL . e- jr '~ . ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 234)cL 23) with a long, stsimped, self. examination of your hormone Your enthusiasm 13 easily Persons with whom you addressed envelope for it to levels If he thinks it is in. Wiwt today aroused , associate will have a great me, In care of this newspaper, dicated. 1! \k - tea production of female ...2 leg muscles contract and squeeze the deep veins Inside assistance to pull it off better your position in life or Im km+iuilf GET Off — — — — -2 ~ ( I r The doctor can get a pretty a project or enterprise This Is a good day to im. them from getting so bad. which you create yourself. plement well-thought-out These are explained In The good Idea from your physical However, you may need changes which you feel could Health Letter number 5-8, examination and your history (NJT Sr , YtW_SE01F_5... — — YOUR BIRTHDAY April 8, 1981 com ing year you 1fl5 * .5AIb 'IF " WAS IT UO Rk.rT Th%fr& FOR J — — — — of -. . .. ,_1.1 a MEEK. fM WffH 'ZU LADILIS " , YOU'RE PON& 114F_ L — — so :, i point Was that breasts do develop response female problem. Pregnancy ob- ho en l argement , mones. structs the flow and increases breasts is one of the varicose viens. signs of puberty and the in. As YOU start walking, the — — — — HOROSCOPE _____ up and a thyroid test and everything is normal DEAR READER — My 58 / sister wear a 36C. I don't even fill a 34A I just had a chec k walled veins can increase the — 1 1 ~ 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 pressure Garters or anything that constricts the normal flow, of blood through the thin- 'r er" r — seeing a physician to check 1 J builds up the Internal — — — - C, , 49 57 — — I -- .. EEK I .,;I s % is Montana jjj I', . • — — — 56 CR5 -EYIP,,/ ' V -27 ; ;__ - 1)/5; __ O k 4 48 ins are veim that When you stand up, blood pools in your leg viens and — — 54 YOU FRIED THEt0 LET'S SEE YCXJ FIND W! WIU ' 53 ______________________________ b — — — — "I k _ ARCHIE 70AST IS — — 46 47 41 44 DEAR DR. LAMB — In one of your columns a young girl asked about enlarging her bust. You mentinoned her because there is an accumulation of pressure from blood inside the veins, — — 38 or Suzanne Somers. I'm probably not on my feet CS much as they are READER — DEAR vein walls may be weak and — — __________ _________________ 34 id tanding still. Avoid the sitting with elasticity, 23 L.i 27 - Box 1551, Radio City P-0. station, New York, NY 10019. have lost their natural e an over stretched balloon. That happens in part because the — — 22 P ' 8 14 16 I in a bikini but I don't want to and especially during pregnancy. External pressure 55 Landing boat lot of women older than me helps to prevent excessive who still have real pretty legs stretching of the viens 9 10 11 especiiily "Charlie's Angels" 13 15 "I - 1, , , ."-, , ,,~ .~ 11 el , 10 _. ../ ". , , . .I . I ' It . 1 10 . .,I . husi f1i support hose when you can uity 52 Volcano in — ________ THE BORN LOSER Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Dr. ___ 27 Rowing tools 29 Sky twinkler 32 Fill with love I MIGWTAS WELL &IVE LIP ON T14E CAN FEAR i DEAR DR. LAMB — I'm A M !L 2 years old and would like to I know what Ican do about DOWN varicose veins. My legs when I M!I I T I I 2 started getting like " was about 21. What caused 3 Skin problem 22 Freight 43 Surface drain I this and what can I do to 4 Abasement 24. Bandleader 45 Not 5 Greek letter prevent them from getting Arnez 46 Tom (prefix) 6 3 lit President 25 Biblical any worse? 7 Former 47 Small articles pro position If they get any worse I Spanish 20 Astronaut's fi. Cass cou ldn-t stand it. I would colony nal direction 48 Term ofrcyll never wear shorts or a 8 Throwing 28 More dry rope bathing suit around people, 30 Fotksingsr 9 Fraud 50 Irish dance including O by Mort Walker I eraldl ;3 ei h.ngnns I Internal parts ~ ... It BEETLE BAILEY . ]Hl Eve1 ui iiig ,hi!J nag (sbbr) ; hiI2~, 40.4D ~ I— . T_ Thy:t E 73rd Year, No. 196—Wednesday. April 8, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 I ___ 11Z 11 eeling 15 Gifts J _____ ________ Don 16 ., j . __________ p $j MEATAND Still It le 53 Greek letter 54 Easiest to handle 50 Mongrel dog 57 Is human Polish ef torts to solve their own problems was favorable. "If he had said something Brezhnev seemed during his speech in Prague Tuesday to give the Polish really bad, we would have issued a statement." The Roman' Catholic affiliated newspaper Slowo Powszechne published a Itural Solidarity declaration that said, "We harbor no political ambitions and that the unruly po wer from hof e muc has wrested ruling party. After Brezhnev's speech, Walesa recognize the party as the leading immediately urged his union to use the Catholic affiliated newspaper Slowo needed I just hope it won't be for long In Prague, Stefan Olszowski, a pro. A have worked for this union 13 Soviet hardliner who does not belleve In Powszeche, Walesa said, "We should stop the road of confrontation. At present years," said the 37-year-old Walesa. "it concessions to Solidarity, pledged to the it does not pay to operate on tile brink of has cost tile prison. It has cost me my Czech Communist Party Congress health. I have a sick heart now and my socialism would not be defeated in Poland. The walrus-niustached labor leader, familv is sick of not seeine tile. A Wave Of Assassins' New Threat To Reagan's Life NEW YORK (UPI) — A copycat gunman threatened to kill has told me so in a prophetic dream. Sadly though, your death is also required," officials said Richardson wrote in a letter President Reagan, Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Sen. hand-delivered Monday to the Yale campus. of because Jodie Foster actre ss Jesse Helms and teen-age "You too will suffer the same fate as Reagan and others In would-be assassin was sect by claimed "prophetic dream" he his fascist regime. You cannot escape. We are a wave of John W. Hinckley Jr., law enforcement officials say. Edward Richardson, 22, an unemployed landscaper from the middle-class Philadelphia suburb of Drexel Hill, Pa., was held in lieu of $5O0,0) bail today in the Metropolitan Correctional assassins throughout the world." The letter was dated April 3 and signed, "Int. People's Court." Secret Service agents — alerted by a hotel nald who food two one of Rchardson'a notes — arrested Richardson Tuesday In said the threats were made in Secret Service letters — one found in a New Haven, Conn., hotel room and the Manhattan's Port Authority bus tum" an his way km liew other sent to Miss Foster at Yale University. The 18-year-old Haven to his pa rents' home In Pennsylvania. He was carrying a loaded .32-callber PWW WA MWOW be actress also was the target of letters from Hinckley, charged In on Rea,an. Intended to assassinate the president, a Secret Service last week's assassination attempt spokesman said. "I will finish what Hinckley started, RR must die. He (JWH) 1. . ti Center on charges of threatening to kill the president. agents , �- 2A-111VedM NsraW, Sanford, Fl. Wdnisday, April1911 Accused Arsoni stiEsca pes After Trial Reagan Recovery Slows; Travel Plans Uncertain Meets WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's rapid recovery has slowed a bit, placing in doubt a scheduled trip west for his (laughter's wedding, a GOP fundraiser 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 him more time to recuperate in Washington. Reagan is scheduled to attend his daughter Maureen's April 24 wedding in Los Angeles, then go to a California GOP fund-raiser. He is to meet April 27-28 with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo. Alliance - 111111111111 1 -----,--- W%A'U £ lUll, Atlanta Police Seek Man ATLANTA (UP!) - 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 immurdered young blacks. Late Tuesday night police released a composite drawing of the man, who, a witness said, was driving the 1966 green Chevrolet station wagon Larry 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 Larry 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. -I - - - To. - Lebanon: Fighting Escalat OS Syrian peacekeeping BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) forces today bombarded the besieged city of Zahie with artillery, mortar and tank fire and shelled east Beirut, Sharply escalating the $-day.old offensive against Ptialanglst militias in Lebanon. In 7,-.,., -him Rvrin ... ----..w hundr V'-"-- eds of -1"frwr.i, were "mmmii shells on the city" and had launched a "major tank offensive" that was repulsed by the militiamen, Phalsaglit radio said. The broadcast said Zahle was suffering from acute shortages of food and medicine. Phalanglat 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. - - " -* + 24 Shot In San Salvador Security SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) forces shot to death 24 civilians ina dead-end street ofa San Salvador slum in what relatives said was a mass execution but the Defense Ministry called It an "armed conIoiitodon" with guerrillas. Journalists who saw the bodies Tuesday said all were shot execution-style through the head and Mx had their lands tied behind their backs and their eyes bound with handkerchiefs. Relatives of the victims said 22 of the dead had been arrested during the put two days by security forces and apparently were taken In army trucks to the dead. end street and executed early Tuesday. - , -. • 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 recommended to the commission the site plan be approved for PUD Zoning, but for high density land use rather than medium density. The site Dollar Down In All Markets LONDON (UPI) Lower Euro-dollar Interest rates and profit-taking depressed the dollar on all money markets today at the start of European foreign ex. Uma"Nic Gold held steady, $3 lower In zurtcn Zurichat $511.50 analm cents down in London at $512.75. The dollar dropped in value on all the money markets, - . I. + WEATHER 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 accepted by the commission. The bid was In the amount of $' 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 of the proposed Altamonte Towers, withdrew his request to speak before the commission Tuesday night. Frederick Is scheduled to address the cornmission 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. Duck Caused Co-Pilot Death 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 ma na ger for considera tion. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A wild duck smashed through the windshield of a Lear jet cargo plane on a takeoff from Lunken 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 Lewis said the Lear jet, enroute to Detroit after delivering cargo to Cincinnati, was lifting off the runway when it suddenly banked and landed again. 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. Soviet Maneuvers Continue 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)ln the Senate toa House proposal (HB17S) 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 was placed on Earth in his present form by God. "More people today than ever before are objecting to the exclusive teaching of evolution in the public schools," Jenkins said. "Only scientific evidence would be used, and any rnlhulr,ut In*trttrtlnn or references to religious writings would uv csuuvu. Sen. Jack Gordon, 1)-Miami Beach, chairman of the powerful Appropriations Cornmlttee has said If the issue heats up, he might - - - 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 rezone one of four lots located west of Palm Springs Drive and north of Fruitland Street from general office to commercial 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 corner 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 -- 4 ~'J Nod To 140-Unit Condo Altamonte Gives T 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 origins, on a scientific level only, In the public schools," Jenkins said. Rep. Betty Easley, R-Largo, said she would vote azalnst Bush's bill because she does not w'-. wIull uiva UILUI6 w-u House Educatio' Committee Chairman Walter Young, 1)-Pembroke Ilnes, said he also opposes the bill. Mobile Boom Town Grows + -- - -.-- -.- WASHINGTON (UP!) - 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 inn statemenL "We note that they only apply to Soyuz8I and not to all military exercises in and around Poland. I FLORIDA IIN BRIEF Fourth Skeleton Found On Sex Offender's Property WEEK! WACIIEE, Fla. (UP!) - 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 Law Enforcement 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. + NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy thunderstorms pounded In Space Shuttle Shadow southeastern Nebraska, a cold front In the upper Great Lakes region moved into the Plains states, and fair skies aand mild CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. direction by the contractor. It launching of the Apollo $ temperatures prevailed In the rest of the nation. (UP!) - Like a shantytow had to be hoisted and turned moon rocket 14 years ago, Pea-size hail and high winds accompanied rains into Tobla, about a palace, a hodgepodge around, putting the in. said the mushroom growth of Neb., and heavy rain remained In today's forecast for of mobile homes, trailers and stallatlon behind schedule. It mediavllle "didn't cause any at least one motor home have remained unfinished Tuesday problems but it did raise a few southeastern Nebraska. A slow-moving storm system brought Light showers to sprung around the Kennedy night and a NASA official set challenges." It put a strain on the elecevening southern Minnesota and southeastern South Dakota. Rain also Space Center's enormous a Wednesday spread over parts of the south-central states - primarily over Vehicle Assembly Building deadline for its completion. trical supply In the immediate for the maiden flight of the Not all the trailers and area around the Vehicle ArImauliti. mobile homes are occupied by Assembly Building, a 525AREA READINGS (11 &M): temperature: 71; overnight space shuttle Columbia. + low: 13; Tuesday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.26; Al Seeschaaf, logistics U.S. news media. One is the loot-tall building where the coordinator at the space Cape Canaveral bureau of shuttle and previous Saturn - relative humidity: 11 percent; winds: East at 14 mph. THURSDAYS TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1051 center for the launch, said as British Broadcasting Co. and moon rockets were assema.m.,-p.m.; lows 4:$5a.m.,4:43p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: of Tuesday night there were other Its competitor, the bled, and almost overnight Independent Television created a nightmare parking + h1aJ 10:50 am., - p.m.; Lows 4:26 am., 4:34 p.m.; 42 of them. RAYPORT: highs 3:81 am., 3:13 p.m.,; lows 9:27 a.m., 10:26 " know there will be a Network. Mother serves the problem. demand for more but I don't European Radio Network. P.M. But the daytime population Two camera companIes BOATING FORECAST: St. Aapsttee to Jupiter Inlet, Out know where I'm going to get of 400 or so in the 42 ternhave their own trailers to a Miles: A Small craft advisory remains in effect. Easterly them," he said.porary structures Is only a They range in size from service their equipment in the wInds around 30 knots through tonight becoming southeast to fraction of the total news CBSTV's two-story structure event It breaks down at a south around 15 knots Thursday. Seas 5 to 8 feet. corps on hand For the launch. for a AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild through to simple house trailers. The crucial moment Thursday. Highs in the Low to mid IN. Lows In the low 6W. CBS structure has a more photographer. A commercial NASA has accredited 3,431 permanent look than some of photographer has a trailer to reporters, photographers, winds easterly 15 to 20 mph decreasing at night. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild Friday the National Aeronautics and take pictures for an aviation editors and other news per. through Sunday. HillisIn the IN and lows In the 60. north and Space Administration's own trade publication and the sonnel for the launch at the buildings but the motor home National Geographic. A Key Space center and 315 + 701 south. appears ready to move on as commercial motion picture others for the Houston and soon as Columbia Is out of company has trailer to shoot Iiris Air Force Base, usPs Ewnlng Hcndd -_ film for Walt Disney Calif., phases of the flight. sight. ___________________________________________ All of the structurca have Productions. + Wudneeday, April 8, 1N1-Vol. 73 No. IN And there are trailers for HUNT MONUMENT CO one thing In common - they - PvisE Osv sod $sody, uc* Saturday W The Ia.Osd lace northeast toward launch American Telephone and + N1LInc..IIIW,P,soc*v'.,$aIVd Fla. $Z7tI. - Z pad 39A, where the shuttle's Telegraph Co. and its corn. --F Ph J19 69U p,,,i. urn petitor, Western Union. initial voyage will begin. Seeschaaf, who has been for built One structure, ____ 425: SMso*S. 5)4W: + s.s w..a, use, ABCTV, intitlaLly was in- handling press logistics at p..'. u.rn w.ø $1.25, M.m*. sits a Mso*i, -& . .1,. II.,1 foal no iks wrnn a ('on. Coniav.r1 in + t1 , ...- ... ..D .,_,,.,,o - - -+ + Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, AprilI,lP5)-3A CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (UP!) - could have been much worse if it had not and two were in critical condition. been so well maintained. As the grain dust exploded, heavy workers in the rubble of a 14-story Under the right conditions, an ounce of concrete silos crumbled to the ground dockside elevator, ripped by a series of grain dust can be more explosive than an and roaring fires raced through the fiery explosions apparently touched off ounce of dynamite. To prevent such elevator complex. Smoke was visible for by machinery sparks. Three men were explosive conditions, the Texas company miles. Workers in an iron foundry a mile recently installed a dust collection away felt the severe vibrations. known (lead and 33 were injured, One witness compared the blasts, system that cost about $3.5 million. "It blew one big piece of cement, about Officials early today Identified the 10 to 15 feet wide and just as long, onto a which occurred as the fine grain rolled into the elevator Tuesday, to an atomic three missing people as employees of the nearby road," said Darrell Joh nson, bomb blast. Fires led by plastic grain Nueces County Navigation District and a assistant manager of a grain terminal security guard. Searchers hunted for nearby'. "It was at least 75 to RO yards bags still were burning early today. Several hours after the Texas elevator them throughout the night. away and halfway imbedded into the Memorial Hospital identified two of the blasts, a grain elevator at Bellwood, + Neb., exploded, killing one man and dead as Alfredo Canales, 52, and Richard blacktol." Don Rodman, director of public affairs Pierce, 44. The third victim, Jose Valdez, critically injuring two others. for the Port of Corpus Christi, said tile i Damage to the nearly gutted Corpus 32, died at Spohn Hospital. Thirty-three workers also were initial blast apparently occurred in a Christi complex, which consists of three injured. Army and Coast Guard ground-level portion of the elevator i reported clusters of silos and a 180-foot-high channel at the port, with the concrete control tower located beside a helicopters had to dart through smoke to alongside a most suffering from initial spark likely coming from channel to the Gulf of Mexico, was airlift victims machinery. I burns - to hospitals. estimated at $30 million, People say the explosion came with a + The explosions occurred during the Four silos were blown apart and 54 of Rodman said. the facility's 153 silos were heavily confusion of shift change, but the owners long heavy rumble believed about 50 men were in the "We suspect it began in the basement of damaged. An official of the Federal Grain building at the time. Seven federal grain the Sea house (the building along the Inspection Service said the facility, inspectors also happened to be on the channel). The source of ignition was owned by Producers Grain Co-Op of scene within 20 yards of the source of probably equipment. Static is the other big cause, but our humidity is so high Corpus Christi, was one of the "cleanest" the explosion, Six of the inspectors were hospitalized here humidity is not usually a problem." in the nation and said the explosions Searchers today hunted for three missing + + + - ..." - Heroic' Agent McCarthy Home, Has Reagan's Thanks t Secret Service the hospita l after the shooting, told a WASHINGTON I UPI) agent Timothy McCarthy is home from the congressional hearing last week McCarthy's hospital with a healing bullet wound from a behavior when the shots were fired was would-be assassin and sincere thanks from "heroic." "lie made himself bigger than life and inPresident Reagan. The former college football player, who terposed himself between the assailant and the made the block of his life last week in stopping president," Parr said. "lie probably saved the a bullet aimed at Reagan, was discharged president's life or my life." McCarthy was lifted off his feet by a bullet to Tuesday from George Washington University his stomach. Hospital. The son of a Chicago policeman, McCarthy "I thank you from the bottom of my heart," played football at the University of Illinois, White house aides quoted Reagan as telling where lie graduated in 1971 with a degree in McCarthy during it visit in the president's finance, lie joined the Secret Service shortly hospital room. afterward. Afterward, an emotional McCarthy, 31, McCarthy told reporters he and his wife spoke to reporters. His remarks were halted "feel we have it lot of people we want to thank prematurely by tears. before we leave here and go home." Then his mind went back to tile "It's great to be alive and it's grand to be Irish," he gushed, after being unable to assassination attempt eight days earlier complete the thanks he planned for those who outside the Washington Hilton Hotel. His voice tended his wounds and helped his family. wavered. "The first people I'd like to thank Is the crew Ills wife Carol, standing at his side, finished his remarks, after which they left for their of the (District of Columbia) fire ambulance No. 4," he said, choking on the words. suburban home. lie paused to regain composure, but his eyes During their visit, Reagan told McCarthy wenith i.epubUcan cmtrlbutor W. Clement welled with tears: "And the gentleman "Stone f Chicago had offered the MeCarthys (pause) who helped me on the street when I use of an Acapulco condominium for a was shot." He could not go on, and backed away from recuperative vacation. House the microphone as his wife took his place. "Go and have fun," a White "We'd also like to know who he Is. We never statement quoted Reagan as telling McCarthy. Secret Service agent Jerry Parr, who threw got a name on him," she said, referring to the Reagan Into his limousine and hurried him to man who had tried to help. Waters Indicted In Murder ORLANDO, Fla. (DPI) An Orange County grand jury has indicted a former school bus driver on first. degree 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. - + 1. .o1aoaPiI qs i a ________ - Seminole memorial Hospital April? ADMISSIONS Sanford: Estelle L+ Derrick Paul E. Jenkins Leslie L Bruce, DeBary Brian W Bose, Lake Mary DISCHARGES Sanford Vicky K Phillips & baby boy Elijah Delagall Danny C Gracey Willie Kinard Lucien A. Lavertu James L. Rivers Frieda L Tyre 7 IN OUR FIGHT Aft4SI NOTICE 10 PUBLIC CITY OF Notice is hereby given that the LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Board of Adjustment of the City of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Sanford will hold a regular TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN meeting on April 24. 1981 n the NOTICE IS HEREBY GRjN , at II 30 AM in order t o by the City Council of the City of consider a request for ,i variance Lake Mary Florida. that said in the Zoning Ordinance as it Council will hold a Public Hearing requiremto SIdC bard sctb.Ck pertains 1. 1981. to + , ents in SR 1 zoned Pri,t i on to close C on sider district in Lot 1, BIk 1-, Country va cate, abandon, disCOntinue Club Manor, Unit 2. PH II, PQ 100 disclaim and to renounce any right spec*tically more Being the City of Lake Mary, a 114 described as located at political subdivision, and the Mayfair Circle public in and to the following Planned use of the property described rights 01 way to Wit Carport with roof That portion of the 20 foot alley B L Perkins lying between and dividing Lot Ii Chairman and Lot 28+ and being West of the Board of Adjustment Vacated Fourth Street, all n Block PubliSh Apr 8. IS, 1981 9, Crystal Lake' Winter Homes DEN 28 Subdivision, as recorded in Plot IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN flock 2+ Pages 111 thru 116. Public AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Records of Seminole County, FLORIDA 1-lorida CIVIL ACTION NO. •1-SO7-CA-04' The Public Hearing will be held E + at the City Hall 185 East Crystal IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF Lake Avenue, Lake Mary. Florida, DENESE A, JENKINS I on the 7th day of May. 1981. at 730 Petitioner P M . or as soon thereafter as And possible at which time interested MICHAEL THOMAS JENKINS parties for and against the Respondent recommended rtuesf will be NOTICE OF ACTION heard Said hearing may be TO MICHAEL THOMAS I continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City JENKINS RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Council of the City of Lake Mary. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS Florida THIS NOTICE shall be posted in tlritricy Hall No 376 E 126 Millwood Drive. three public places within the City Nashville, Tennessee of Lake Mary, Florida. at the City HEREBY hall within said City, and ARE YOU NOT IF lED that an action for published in the Evening Herald, a dissolution of marriage has been I newspaper of general circulation tiled ,lclainst you, and you are in the City of Lake Mary, two r equired to serve a copy of your times at least thirty days prior to rttCn defenses to it, if any, on the aforesaid hearing In a ddition, C\R ROLL BURKE, Attorney tor notice shall be posted in the area to Petitioner, wtiirse' address iS 611 be considered at least thirty days Sanford Atl,,nt ic flank folding, prior to the' date of Public Hearing Any person diciding to appeal a ncf file the Sanford, Florida, ordinal with the Clerk of Circuit decision itiado by this body as to Court, Arthur H flt'Ckwifh. Jr on any matter considered at this or before the 11th day of May , meeting or hearing will need .1 A D 1981, otherwise a default will record of the pr oceedings and for lv' entered aqainst you for Ilie such purpose you must ensure that relic'? (IC'ryian(Ied in ttip- f','ti$iciq, a Verbatim record of the WIT NESS rri hand and official proceedings is macfe, which record seal on this the' 3rd clay of April, includes the teStimony and evidence u pon which the appeal is A 0 1981 basest SLALI Clerk of Circuit Court CITY OF LAKE MARY St'rninol,' County. FLORIDA Florida S Connie Major fly June I Curtis City Clerk Deputy Clerk PubliSh April 7. 8. 1981 F'ublisti April 8. IS. 2?. 29. 1981 r DEFECTS . '-r ..._.,_..__ RCH Of DIMES ' ':. ++ + April ADMISSIONS Sanford Arthur H Beckwith Louis E Estes Agnes 0+ Gibson Danny C Gracey Juna M Jones James King Debbie L. Lai Lucien A. Lavertu PatricIa K. Marlin Willa Mae Prokosch Juan R. Rivera, Deltona Lauretta A. Foster, Lake Mary DISCHARGES Sanford James A Bettilyon Barbara L. Ceresoll Huan Cong Nguyen Bertha F Walters, DeBary Hazel Smith, DeBary Michael Simm, Deltona Phyllis J, Hanshew, Orange City Soul Gospel Singer DANNIEBELLE HALL Will be in concert on THURSDAY, APRIL 9th. T'. ish /_~__] ., .. ,- -. A swo rdf can SWIm a mile In less than a minute. __ Lambert q~~E~ 18099 Req. 44.92 3-CUBIC FT. WHEELBARROW Steal body with baked enarnu finish., tubular steel ban. dIes encth c*ishon grips, 10- Req. 24.99 in. wheel and front lobular 3W8 struts for strength. ,RUE FEMPER HAND TOOLS - i your ChoicO Req. 1.99 ~ Mary W. Williams Marian E+ Sumpton, Columbus, Ohio John J+ Gilmore, DeBary Donna L. Major, DeBary Sandalio Valcntin, Dellona Leo C Jarrell, Orange City Frank J. llarntnett. Osteen Zackery Oneal, Oviedo DElI 9 1136 BIRTH HOSPITAL NOTES 1.44EA. 11 Each True Temper garden tool features a chromeplated head and a Fire-hard. ened' handle TGC2O1!TFBB A) R.gular Trowel Transplanting Trowel v A B B) C C) Dandelion Digger + + 36.99 HIGH-WHEEL CULTIVATOR Makes furrows, cuts roots and forms hills in tilled soil. Cult*valor;weader, plow and shovel attachments are also HWC-243 included CARDENING.3I .74 AIDS( 0... -. i,. ,d N1 0 '' &71491/1 0~~~ Reg. 16.99 R) 0 Si?WIi, 7.44 1109 A Req. 16.99 at Reg . 9.99 The SANFORD CIVIC CENTER 8:00 PM As former lead singer with Andrae 1Couch, Danniebelle herself a Grammy _ _ Award nominee, has performed at iplk Carnegie Hall, New York City, the McKormick Place, Chicago, and the Opera House, Sydney, Australia. ', Execution Stay Granted MIAMI (UP!) - Triple-murderer David Leroy Washington has been spared from the electric chair at least until Friday. Washington, scheduled to be electrocuted at 7 am. today, got a stay Tuesday when U.S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins decided he wanted more time to determine whether the convict's attorney at his trial should have offered the court evidence of mitigating circumstances during sentencing. __________________________ - Collapse Inquiry Underway COCOA BEACH, Fla. (DPI) - Police are investigating the collapse of the Harbour Cay condomninum to determine if criminal negligence contributed 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. Co'toa 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. ______ Legal Notice Legal Notice + I IN BRIEF IN NEW DELHI, India (UPI) The Soviet Union has an estimated 2000 to V,OW 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 taupe 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 mcst sources said the new Soviet troops numbered 20,000-22,000, a 25 percent increase in the $5,000-man garrison already stationed in Afghanistan. .+++. + 3 Dead, 3 Missing, 33 Injured In Grain E Explosion NATION - ' , 'It Mushroomed'Like An Atomic Bomb' purse strap from her shoulder, and fled down Plurnosa. One of the three brothers charged with arson In connection pills In his Jacket pocket. Ms. McArthur lost some $40 In cash and personal Items. William Thurman Weatherford Jr., ii, of 240 Sandiewood with the February 7 fire which destroyed the Central Florida GARAGE BURGLARIZED Christian School In Maitland has escaped from the Orange Dr., Fern Park, resisting arrest without violence. Weatherford V"LD Weisner Lendon of 1240 Park Drive, Casselberry, lost over was arrested February 14 when he tried to get into a County Juvenile Detention Facility, ed of items from his boat when his garage was While he was being book I.D. Casselberry bar using a phony wi th The 16-year-old toy reportedly escaped early min burglarized sometime between 9:00 P.M. and midnight morning when an accomplice unscrewed the window frame to at the Casselberry Police Department, he ran out a back door BRIEF and was chased by four officer,. He was found a short distance, Thursday. his room from the outside. The youth remains at large. away hiding under a bush. Lendon, who reported the theft to police Monday said the The breakout had been came three days after the brothers Haig Rejection ground Sentencing for the three was deferred pending back tried on arson charges before Orance County Juvenile Court east door to his garage was forced open with a knife or some other sharp Intrument. Judge Larry Kirkwood last Friday and Saturday. No verdict investigations, PURSESNATCHED has been rendered. Items were stolen off his boat, but nothing else appeared to Over Anti-Soviet A woman who stopped to make a quick run into a neigh-b The boys were accused of setting the fire which gutted the e touched. No visible attempt to get Into the house was made, RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) -Saudi Arabia Joined $500,000 building at 1250 N. Maitland Ave. Firefighters from borhood convenience store in Casselberry was robbed of nolice confirmed. Jordan today In rejecting U.S. Secretary of State The victim stated neighbors told him youths In the vicinity three departments battled the blaze for more than two hours, Alexander Raig's call for giving top priority to an anti had been breaking into houses around the area. but due to a lack of flrewa Us In the school, the flames could not Soviet alliance, saying Israel Is major threat to peace be contained. No one was seriously hurt In the blaze. WEEKEND THEFT REPORTED in the Middle East. Central Florida Christian's 150 students in grades 1.12 are 30, Sanford builder, reported 200 pieces of 12. Gene Sharpe, An official Saudi statement following Haig's meeting holding classes In a Maitland church until the school can be 6-Inch rough hewn cedar valued at $840 were stolen today with King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd of foot-1 by rebuilt. from a house under construction at Lot 12 Harbour Landing Saudi Arabia reiterated their "Irrevocable" stand that BURGLAR GETS 15 YEARS PROBATION Way sometime over the weekend. "no just and durable peace can be reached In the A 20.year.old Maitland man has been given a 15-year pro. Middle East before the recognition of the Palestinian's batlonary sentence after pleading guilty to a charge of DOG BARKS TOO LATE riuhta and thIt w1thdrwai _,w - --- -- of Trn.1" uUrg&ry. Earnest numaic, 01 LAP SumUiICL Mr. and Mrs. watched her Recognition of the Palestine Liberation Organization Monday night when a man everything she had Robert Dale Wesley Buie of 401 White Oak Circle was acFern Park, were awakended at 2 a.m. today by their dog as the "sole and legitimate representative to the purse and fled Into the night. cused of the January 28 break-in at the home of Carole barking and when she got up to check she saw a burglar runPalestinian people Is a pre-requisite to any peace Ann Roland McArthur of Casselberry reported Remlghaus, 313 Wood Lake near Altamonte Springs, ning from the house. She later found several items missing. negotiations," the statement said. Israel and the arm robbery Monday to police after the incident which took In other court action, three persons pleaded guilty to various Reported stolen were a microwave oven valued at $700, a color United States have refused to recognize the PLO. place at approximately 9:00 p.m. charges. They follow: television set, $600; a weather beacon, $40, and a cablevision Underscoring the regional tension, Haig brought to Witnesses confirmed that a young man in his late teens or Frank Smith, 55, of 506 Marker St., Altamonte Springs, changer, $100. Saudi Arabia a controversial proposal to lend them early twenties was standing outside the Phillips 66 store at walking along the carrying a concealed weapon. Smith was TRUCKS BROKEN INTO tow AWAC spy planes for four years until they buy Plumosa near the pay phone. street near his home when Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. Pat Two trucks belonging to Harcar Aluminum Products of 3500 their own by 19$5 a scheme opposed by Israelis who Witnesses also stated that the man appeared to be standing Kunkler passed and saw him pull a pistol out of his pocket. Orlando Drive, Sanford, were broken Into sometime between tear an Arab attack. out near the door of the store deliberately waiting for a chance Edward Adam Martinez, 22,1908 S. Holly Ave., Sanford, Monday at p.m. and 5:30 a.m. today and Items valued at $140 to steal a purse. possession of a controlled substance. Martinez was stopped on CB When Ms. McArthur came out of the store walking south stolen from one of the vehicles. Missing were a 23-channel January 6 for not having an inspection sticker on his motorrecorder. tape a 4-foot antenna and Radio, a on her, tearing the suddenly Afghanistan cycle and while being arrested, officers found four quaalude toward her car, the man pounced More Troops -. +- - + - 1 + DANNIEBELLE HALL Augmenting her singing at the piano, Danniebelle is a prolific composerwriter-arranger and performs her own music, including such tunes as Ordlnary People and H. Is King. Many music critics compare her talents to Aretha Franklin and have aptly described her talent as contemporary music at its best." Also Appearing ETERNITY Call 323-5098 SPADING FORK I 1.77 - DYNALITE' DIRT SHOVEL GARDEN SPADE General purpose digging fork with diamond-back Strong, lightweight taperforged blade. With long Heat-treated high-carbon steel blade for lightweight tines, "D" handle. POLDCS handle and turned step. DLR use. "D" handle. ro~.: 'll , "n 3:; : a (4 U /\ OSBORN BOOK & BIBLE STORE $4 at Door Tickets $3 Advance 13i, \ -~, N~ 499 3.99 REMINDER LAWN PISTOL NOZZLE & LEAF BAGS - 5,4 15-PACK Each 7-bushel site bag holds plenty of trash and clippings, 1W15 With twist ties. Returns to pro-sat pattern and flow. Nozzle adjustment 2230 sets pattern. 9.99 60-Fl, VINYL HOSE Flexible hose is nylon reinforced. With brass couplings. 58 In. I.D. 1666-60 A 17 MEMBER VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL GOSPEL GROUP For Information SSHCS To.I , , + - . �...:..- Evening Herald Wes Rinker 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. Around (USPS 41210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA, 32771 Area Code 305.322.2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, April 8, 1981-4A "They aren't learning to throw properly and It becomes a tough thing to change when they get older," pointed out Rinker. 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 lot of baseball, if you'll just listen to him and do what he says." Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock Joining Wiggins in his prialse of Rinker's teaching is veteran Montreal Expos' scout Harry Moore. By SAM COOK S olidarity Once again, the leaders of Poland's Solidarity union have shown a remarkable talent for brinkmanship. They pressed their threat of an explosive 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 eveytbing 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 round in Solidarity's effort to gain recognition or 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 cornplaints 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 w ill and the unity to carry their cause to a showdown. The response from Moscow and the Communist Party leadership In Warsaw was equally determined. Official statements denounced Solidarity leaders as counterrevolutionaries" 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. The costs would be very high - the chaos and disruption of a general strike, and the international furor that would follow armed Intervention. 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. reveals in its April issue that Jeane Kirkpatrick, 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 circuitously 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, I 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 Yesbutters of America," Boren has devoted a lifetime to the spread of what he calls "lateral communication. Upon learning of Mrs. Kirkpatrick's affiction, 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 profundity 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. ncies, obfuscation is mostly the result of de childhood training," he said. 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 Infants pick up a knack for obfuscation an attempt to suppress the will of the Polish from hearing their parents mumbling people. Not surprising, as soon as the strike threat "kootchykootchy-koo" and other unin. was lifted, Polish cnissaries in Paris and London telligible sounds, he explained. were pleading with bankers for new loans and a rescheduling of Poland's huge forelghn debt. I looked into Mrs. Kirkpatrick's How far can Solidarity go? The movement's leaders say that common sense" dictated acceptance of a limited victory in this latest confrontation 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. - background to see if I 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 account for her predisposition for short sentences and clear meanings. Neverthless, Boren is confident Mrs. Kirkpatrick "can quickly learn to fuzzify the supermotivate of the upper structure" at the United Nations once she puts her mind to it. "The environment is ready for it," he said. , And The Feds - life magazine 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 smirk. Patriotism! and to be proud of it. JAMES STANLEY SPEESE, Chaplain, U. Col. USAF Ret Chaplain, Central Fla Chapter Air Force Association 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 news," and prefer moralistic 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 ignominiously 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 has 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 achievements 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 determination 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!," book entitled "Scientific Creationism." A few salient points about this book are worth noting: It is thorough-going theology, being mainly a fanciful esposition of the Creation and Flood accounts in Genesis. 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. The general edition concludes with Chapter VIII, "Creation According to Scripture" awi has 190 Biblical references ranging from Genesis through Revelations. This chapter is omitted from the public school edition. The book poses the "creation model" and the "evolution model" for origins. The "creation model" is presented as the only acceptable account of origins and the "evolution model" is presented as being utter fallacy and its foundations must be destroyed. 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 everywhere should be structured around creationism. The book polarizes the two models completely in Chapter 1 and maintains this polarization throughout the book. The book makes its very clear that accepting a bit of creationism and a bit of evolution is impossible, even unChristian and 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 creationism' 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 - Scientific Creationism The Creationists state their case in a production plans on "market demand.' After the communist take-over in 1919, China 's leaders patterned their country's economy on the Soviet model. But their successors are now admitting the impracticality 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 fled Star Commun e, "wheii we should have been growing vegetables for the Peking markets." China is discarding a system of iron-clad government controls over all economic activity and separating the Cornmunist Part from the actual business of running the farms and factories. The state, 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 Vilina reported to last year's People's Congress that 6,000 state-owned enterprises now have "self , management." They can market what they produce above the state-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 33 percent between 1978 I and 1980 because they were "encouraged to improve their work by their own resources," In Shanghai, 400 textile mills were allowed to keel) 9.5 percent 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 600 million underemployed At farmers' markets like this one, peasants sell workers on the farms. 'l'housands of factories are being set ill) the crops that they have grown on the garden-size on the 50,000 communes. The Xin llua Commune, near Canton, ha s a dozen small private plots that were recently reintroduced by factories that make such diverse urotlucts asglassware, China's new leaders, ... On The Camouf I Los Angeles Times theater critic Dan Sullivan got himself a lot of publicity recently by starting an argument over the phone with President Reagan. 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 effectively. 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-million dollar grant by the Humanities Endowment to "raise the consciousness 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 arts. humanities 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 seats and prepared to be lobbied. On this particular evening the National SyiTh 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 suppet afterwards at the Watergate Hotel. Very elegant. Artistic. No doubt the comgressmen 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 are merely expected to pay for them. Rep. Phil Crane is now loudly demanding a Justice Department 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 subsequently 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 symphonies, 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 .' 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. "This caller is concerned about your becoming tansa about El Salvador and from drinking colfa I thiipk it's Robert Young." - - - - 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 flowing as clerks and supply personnel. Now these functions have to be done by junior officers or senior noncommissioned officers with better things to do. Multimillion-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 attractive, and Congress seems to be ins 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 "renewable 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 -- - - - - our Storewiclle sale a month rent? With the help of two roommates male friends from her college days, the magazine says. Duo Paired Again Look for many storewide unadvertised specials now on sale thou Saturday. April 11 - To Play Famous Couple Edward Herrmann and Jane Alexander are Hollywood's Hottest but again strictly for the in love again Bob Hope somehow always winds up with a camera. They made a splendid couple as the bevy of cuddly young ladies. This time lie Roosevelts in ABC's dramatization of Joe selected "Flamingo Road's" Morgan FairLash's "Eleanor and Franklin" and its sequel child, "Bosom Buddies" Donna Dixon and about "The White House Years." Now they upcoming NBC-TV movie "Star Maker" cowill play George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. star Teri Copley as the "most beautiful and Patrick Campbell, the actress for whom Shaw hottest young stars in Hollywood" to appear on wrote "Pygmalion," in a PBS Hallmark Hall his April 13 NBC-TV special "Bob Hope's of Fame production of Jerome Kilty's play, Spring Fling of Glamor and Comedy." Also "Dear Liar." It was the witty Mrs. Campbell starring on the show are Loni Anderson, who once remarked, "I don't mind where Melissa Manchester, Jill St. John and Brooke people make love, so long as they don't do In on Shields. the street and frighten the horses." - Glimpses 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 too busy season in Cincinnati Wednesday 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 Klugnian refused to participate In the March 25 filming for this season's 19th episode of "Quincy." No reason was given for his alleged absence. ... ... - ... Quote Of The Day Drwuuner 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 he said it was the best show the idiots in his place ever had. Apparently, he likes his Scotch with a little water." - Caroline Has Own Flat - Caroline Kennedy, 23, has her own pad now. While Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis rattles around in her Fifth Avenue apartment, accord ing to the May issue Of Metropolitan l Ionic magazine, her daughter has moved Into a flat on Manhattan's Upper West Side a trendy but not elitist neighborhood. Caroline'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 - : U U U U U U U U U U U JUMP RIGHT IN... 1 pedi ClossiIC. You'll find it in the U U U U U U U a U U Whether you're looking to buy or U looking to sell...whether U U you have m.rchano,-% to trade a or a service to offer ...there's one plac, where you're sure I U U to got the results you want. Th e Evening Herald Classified I U U c U U U U U U U Jump right In and check out U U a the Classified Ads today! U U U U S a U U Call classified Advertising today 322.2611 VA . U U U U ,.0 U ... to hold any opinion without fear." - You're going to like the Last 3 days of U 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 00 percent of the Army's artillery crewmen flunked, as did 77 percent of the computer programmers, ag percent of the tracked-vehicle mechanics and 83 percent of the hawk surface-to-air missile crews. Many technical manuals have been converted to comic-bo9k formats because the Army's technicians can't understand standard written instructions. One unit found that a third of its supervisory personnel were functionally Illiterate. Black soldiers, incidentally, score better than whites, apparently 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 )98)-5A textiles, sewing machines and farm machinery. The door has been opened to 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. lie 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 pri vate 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." I saw and heard this slogan everywhere. In one factory, I saw a big report card that graded employees 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. cliploimiat. Give a nuumi a job no matter how lowly and he'll work overtime to keel) 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 munch. They are mainly artists and scientists. The Chinese goal is to raise average wages to $1,000 annually by the year 2000. about four time's the current level Officials readily admit that Japanese workers earned that much back in 1950. Given the Western technology that they covet huts a government policy that truly encourages profit-making, the chinese may soon be turning out everything frommi automobiles to television sets of a quality and at a cost that will send shot'k waves through the iml(lustrialized \Vest. IN BRIEF . Volunteer Army: Illiterate, Untrained - Wednesday, April 8, AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE PEOPLE U WASHINGTON Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. By JOHN L STROHM Second In a Series The economy of China is in the throes of far-reaching revolutionary change. Many of the words beard In today's China would warm the cockles of any capitalist's heart. Those words include management, cost accounting, quality control, profits, bonuses. Banks can charge interest, and factories can base JEFFREY HART Arts ,. Rulers Relax Grip On China's Econom y 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 9a.m. The 5,000-meter run is open to everyone with a final registration by 8 the morning of the race. Learning TO Speak WASHINGTON UJPD Profits, Incentives, Decentra Iuization ching, fielding and hitting will be emphasized. "We are not interested in teaching by position until each simple fundamental is accomplished," said Rinker. Applications are available at the stadium at 3234046. DICK WEST And Its Resolve BERRY'S WORLD "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 Rinker 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 18 will follow from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Simple fundamentals such as throwing, cat- ,. I The , EventengHemld U U U U U U U U Sanford, Fla. 300 N. French Avenue Daily Newspaper* * Seminole County's Only a.Ua...a.......au...UpU..UUUUhUhh LI 1Uh h1 • U U S u You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service! Eckeid Pra,macsts are heghly traLned professi onals. no a's' g 10 PEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY you are completely istisled They tale contflur'9 IPNAMAC1 SERV I CE AVAILABLE WHOU R S educaIoncorsestOmantaiflflup.tO'date IN STORES USICO UCLOW. no*l.dge o developments in drugs They SANFOtD 9S0 state St. Sanford ilsia aI*ays try to save you money by offering SoriorCt':'n discounts and gene'cd'ugs LONCW000: Hwy. 17. at S.R. 434 *rrene,e, possible They will alsO sage you oing to make sure . tmeby constantly checlsng stocks tOkeep the duçt y ou r(i,d on rand' 10 to 7 Sale Prices good thru Sat. April 11th WC RESERVE THE NIOHfTO LIMIT QUANTITIES SYMIOtS hIS) to £nNu @31DE I 434 Center, 949 S.R. 434 CASSEIBERRY Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. f ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 914 West S.R. 416, 414 E. Altamonte Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center I $1011 INSISI ICIII C01111 OPTIC" th 34 $NOP cINTII Noun 045104 P41101 �- -w - - 777- -- - -I .--- - - --- - EveningHerald, Sanford,Fl. SPORTS £A-v.nlna Herald, Sanford, Fl. SCC 31-0 For Season Raiders Stomp CF . .. .. Seminole Goes For Fifth Straight Tonight At 7@030 Wednesday AprilS1 1981 Oh Mee, Oh My, Jimmy Homer Makes Raiders Fly, Vikings Cry Divisio i 2 Crown 8.- 1 For 8 one player who Is being courted by By SAM COOK major colleges. "But he came back and Herald Sports Editor , Seminole Community College clinched got him when he needed to. Veal Is 28-2 an automatic playoff berth for the state this year. Seminole lost the second singles as tennis meet by whipping Central Florida . Lasse Mannisto dropped identical 7-5 sets Community College 7-2 Tuesday at scc. "We're definitely the top two temmis after winning the first one 6-2. Former Lake Brantley standout Rich tearns in the state," said Coach Larry Castle. The Raiders ripped CFCC 8-1 in Shanklin turned back David Goodman 2. 6, 6-3, 6-2. The victory improved an earlier match at Ocala. . The victory moved SCC to a sparkling Shanklin's record to 28-I. ., "Rich Is a very strong hitter and a very 31.0 record. Among the Raider victims this year have been Division I good serve and volley player," said .. powerhouses like Indiana, Ohio State and Castle about his Vanderbilt University Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. transfer. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Nevcet Demir then whipped CF's The win also marked the eighth straight year which the Raiders have Frederic Hellestrome 7-5, 6-2 and Winter Andy Veal won the division title. The state meet will Park's Jon Poling disposed of David be In three weeks at Cocoa Beach hosted Barren easily 6-3, 6-2 to run his record to last year and is a returning state champ 6-1. by Brevard JC at number five singles. Pensacola "Jon plays with his head. He doesn't dropped its program. Thursday SCC hosts Brevard and Friday, the Raiders travel to Valencia. have as much talent as some of the In the doubles, Veal and Shanklin lost The Brevard tilt Is at 1:30 p.m. and the others, but he's so smart and gritty he to Hawkins and Goodman 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. beats you," said Castle. 1annIsto and TImo Palo, however, VCC match at 12:30 p.m. Panama City's Troy McQuagge then handled Hellerstrome and Husicozowski Tuesday, number one singles player Andy Veal dropped CFCC's Ola Malquist clinched the victory for the Raiders by. 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. McQuagge and Poling then capped the 6-2 and 7.6. The tie breaker score was 7.2. smashing George Huslcozowaki by afternoon by downing Barren and "Andy got way ahead and sort of identical 6-2 scores. relaxed,"said Castle about his number McQuagge played for Pensacola JC Malquist 6.2, 6-7, 6-2. walk of his own and the clutch-hitting singled in the fifth inning, By SAM COOK St. John knocked out Thompson in the Riva grounded a single to left scoring Herald Sports Editor DeLand's Jimmy Mee crashed a fifth when Darren Stricklin led off the Beal who stolen third. That had signaled thesecond end forand Overturf. dramatic three-run home run in the inning with a home run. bottom of the eighth inning Tuesday to pantelias went to former Lyman ace Righthaflder Bruce Blue came on to lift Seminole Community College by St. Rick Marcello, but the Vikings added two protect the 5-3 Viking lead. Ills first pitch to Mee was belt high and more runs on a bloop hit and a passed Johns Junior College 75 in Division quick.wristed slugger deposited it ball by Mee on a strike-out which would the baseball action at scc. way beyond the left field fence for a 6-5 "I thought we'd lost," said Coach Jack have ended the inning, Left-hander Eddie Augustine came on Raider lead and a hero's welcome upon Pantelias who saw his club enter the seventh inning on the short end of a 5-1 to get Eddie Hickox to ground into a force arrival at home The home run plate. was Mee's sixth of the at second on a nice stab by third sacker score. year, just two behind the record held by "But I thought we'd lose that Valencia Riva. Despite being in arrears 5-1, the Marvin Evans. Three of Mee's last four game too," mused the grisled veteran. " guess these guys just don't want to lose." Raiders used some aggressive haveSCC beenadded three-run shots. run when an insurance Raider starter John Thompson was in baserunning to move back into the game. "We were lethargic," pointed out McCullough singled, swiped second and trouble right away in the second inning. antelias. "We had to do something to continued to third as Alan Mattox's throw The slender right-hander gave up a P went into center field. base hit to designated hitter Tom Sims get back into it. DII Clarke then dropped a perfect In the seventh, shortstop Bobby and then St. Johns' Jeff Dixon took out of squeeze bunt to score Mccullough the park over the right field fence for a 2- McCullough beat out a high hopper which suicide and give Augustine some breathing room the shortstop failed to come up with. o lead. The swift Canadian stoled second, then going into the ninth at 7-5. SCC, though, retaliated in the bottom of Augustine, the Raiders' lone southpaw, e by Clarke the Inning when Vince Riva singled, was came home on a ringing double twirled four and one-third scoreless wild pitched to second and then moved to to right center field, The roof fell in on Overturf in the innings. McCullough helped out with five third on a wild pick-off attempt by Viking starter Rich Overturf. Riva eventually eighth. Second baseman Bob Parker assists including four in succession lined out to deep center, but Daytona during the eighth and ninth frames. scored on another wild pitch. The resurgent Raiders have won eight Overturf Beach's Tony Real started the rally by Following the secon inning, straight division games to move into first stymied the Raiders, retiring 11 in getting by Blanton a pitch. followed with a place at 84. They are 18-16 over-all. Jeff hit Bear" succession before DII Tommy Clarke SCC Honors 29s@3 Cage Squad GOOD/YEAR SPRING30 SALE 24 1 RALLY4 -- - T 1EMM RADIAL - - C9 -' MIKE RYALS ThAVIS FILER IA)NNIE JONES 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. 0 tw,'tI#tl. 111.1 Not kI.dU l'l 7r4 1,11 ), 11 H. It1'C1GIE IIUTLEIt BRUCE McCRAY I L ady Tribe Trips L yman I I 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 Longwood. Seminole put four big runs on the board 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 live runs. The big hit In the inning was a single by sophomore Michelle Kulirt whli scored three runs when Sanford's Tony Hardy misplayed the ball allowing Kuhrt 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 all singled to load the bases. a single to right Hardy thea1apped I. 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 74 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 (1 p.m.) and Spruce Creek (8:30 p.m.). Lyman will also play a twlnblll with the same two teams. The game will be held at Derbyshire Park. Seminole Lyman 4020000-6 81 0000050-S 103 Rlkk Ink.ilI l'!' I '2t hub h1t J)4'I tin' it nv,-drtl. _______ • Helps protect side1110 14 $55.15 *171) walls with a scuff rib that works I ,R7M 14 $67.25 4, The original all 13 $61.30 $1 16 season radial... 1-U78 14 $73.55 $ .A only from Goodyear I 1I7S 14 $78.40 41 I R7S 15 $71.85 Also Fits size T'N 11 kkkickkall I 'Y' _';)1j II I,i'w.lI 111,F) F) t.lI ' - All season traction VJ11I1 over 1(J.UtJ%J biting edges PRICE trade 2 2 62 2 ;HT I r 121 7H I dui,'w,%II (GHTS I'2_Y_•II,•'.',.iU I.R7I1 $85.65 Sale Ends Saturday r ,*,t you, site wr I'ROL()N( THU UFE. BOOST MPG MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCL Front-End Alignment lii', wt t 411 II,II, lilt'S . ((lflt.(h Sit! prtsstirs' ' Set 11(1111 0141 Brake Service- Your Choice $88 i'A'htl Ii I Itt )NI l)IS( In'.!,,11 ''.", hsl ,.,,l. -11141 M'01% • ltsp.n it l(,s,,,t., II,,,,, Iw.uiuws . i,r.i"tl 5411W!'. h,.n, k,i,.itiI,, ',SI,ISb - tdl4l fluid It, In,! SPI hut,' is.Si I,..,,1 i,'si p I s' r...t', ,,id,ii,,u,,il l'.uI'. .51111 w1% 14 i". lbI!,I of ,u,,'d,tI UH t,l,iI l,,uiq. .,hl I othro.1% • Mill I.I. 1)111 IM I,,si.sil he 'r'''' ,i'.,I', . It,'.,SII.,, ,' sin,,,,'. ht'p.' III 'III Olt-0 t's.in,ss I IstI' .iuin %io%I6,111 •'.,ttl 1141141 It. 1.'.141 l,',I 4.11 • M' PSI II S .*t'.. 5' '11W ISISIslIl'. p II-A 'uS JUSt Say 'Charge It' ?rIl (iuodyra Kvsulvtnq a CIIa,qS. Auunl - 19 $ I'd,I'. 415,1 ,,,khIs, ,,i.,l Sit'. it v% f 4,%Itd i 111 (4t1t IN'T. 14514',, ,iisd I(I, II) I)flllN'f .IIiuIt. I11S'Iil hisicit '.US)Ifl5jflt) dud shs'.'nn wsI,'t,ls ' oS. ind ilIIjfllItS wlil lidjusldbli. suspo'n. skIlls. Imludu's f1onf.wlwt4 drive. (itet'ttu's. h,uoks. ,tnd roqul,. il5! Md(l'III'rstPU Sinit (S'flI'tl ion 4'5I1,5. cans cars . U! (11W of these other wa to buy: MasterCard Visa American Express Card Cane Blanche ' Diners Club Cash . . FEW 60010AFM 'Ar - TOUR INDI iL PlOt NT E LI, NV OR II'S PRIC! AltoOil Oil TI RMS PRICES AND CREDIT TERMS AS SHOWN AT G000ILAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COlAMUNIVIES SERVED by THIS NEWSPAPER SERVICES NOT LVAII.48L1 Al STARRED LOCATIONS "Erl mit, o SANFORD Herald Photo by Tom Vin cent H.. Mitchell Fuels Petroleum Expl osion to Unbeaten Flagship Bank had to score five runs in Industries ((R) battles First Federal (3-0) at 7 p.!)). Mike Luster rapped consecutive singles. Clay hickman went the distance on the mound for In the Sanford Junior League at Chase Park, the top of the last inning Tuesday to settle for a tie with Krayola Kollege in action in the Sanford Little Moose plays Rotary at 5 p.m., while Kiwanis plays Atlantic Bank, allowing five hits while fanning six. Three of those Jack Prosser hits were collected by Elks at 7 p.m. American League. Krayola Kollege scored six runs in the bottom of Gregg Pond. With the score deadlocked at 12-12, the game was Tom Mitchell was a one-man show for Seminole called because of darkness. It will be resumed at 5 the first inning and held the lead until the top of the sixth when Flagship Bank scored five runs on just Petroleum. p.m. Friday at Fort Mellon Park. On the mound, Mitchell tamed Butch's Chevron In other games, defending league champ Atlantic two hits. The big hit of the inning was a towering Bank dumped Jack Prosser Ford and Seminole 250-foot homer over the Bay Avenue Field fence by with nine strikeouts in four innings. At the plate, the lanky 11-year-old smashed two home runs and a Petroleum blasted Butch's Chevron by identical 14- Jack Jackson, Flagship's second pitcher. the bound double. Jason Heffington went the distance on innings scores. Both games were called after four 4 Both of Mitchell's homers came in the third inning for Krayola Kollege, striking out 12. under the 10-run slaughter rule. Atlantic Bank scored three runs in the top of the when Seminole Petroleum scored 11 runs to break In today's action in the Sanford Little National League, Poppa Jay's (2-0) plays the Railroaders (2- first on singles by David Rape and Clay Hickman the game wide open. The second homer was a grand 1) at 5p.m. at Westside Field, while at Fort Mellon and a double by Scott Waisamen and then picked Up slain. Gary Derr rapped a double and single and Jerry Park Sanford D.A.V. Chapter 30 (1-1) plays Clem seven runs in the second inning as Leslie Thomas, Leonard Shell (0-3) at 5 p.m. and Cardinal Rape, Eddie Korgan, Hickman, Waisainen and Darkness slapped two singles to pace Butch's. Sale 2 for $74 Reg. S44 ea. plus led. tax', Size P155180R13. All season Weather Tamer Radial has a 2 ply polyester cord body with 2 liberglass belts. WW. SANFORD SOCCER CLUB T 7 Winter Park 4-1 Throttle Sanford Boutworks _AlsoFitsi _Reg._SaIe _Alsofits: _Reg._Sal.'1 Size SIze P225-75R14_HR7$-14 _$80 _54$ PISS-50R13_$44 _$37 $471 P205-7SR1S_FR7$-15 _$73 _$42 _$55 _ P1$S.75R13_BR7$43 47$ _$44 0R7$-15 _ TPns-7sR _ _ $54 D.ER7$-14_$44 P15-75R14_ I p205.75R14_FR7C-14 _$70 _so .j I_P225.75 R1S_H-JR78-1S _$83_$71 P215-75R14 _OR7B-14 _$73 _$44j fP235.7SRIS_LR7I-15 _$88 _$75 Charles Tolle had the other score Orange 2-2. Sheldon Richards and good job for Burger King who will Eddie Chaplin had the local goals. participate in the Jari International for Sanford which won for the first Rich Plan is 2-1-1 and plays F.C. Tournament at the Sheraton Twin time against four losses. Matthew Williams played outstanding Towers April 11-12. United Saturday. defense and Jason Milton added an Burger King Is 2-1-2. In an age 12 and under "C" and under soccer. In another age eight and under assist. division game, Downtown ripped Joining Ray In the romp were In an age 10 and under "B" Sanford's Kiwanis 4-1 as Brian match, Winter Park blasted Sanand Albert Mike Renaud, Matt the only goal for ford's Ellman Battery 7-0. The loss division contest, Pine Hills 080 Yeager booted Danny Bachrach with goals. kept Ellnnan Battery winless for the dropped Sanford's New Smyrna Kiwanis. Albert's boot was a 40 yard direct Kawanis is 14 and plays Pine Hills year at 04-1.They play Southeast Speedway 4-1 as Phillip Cox scored kick. the only goal on an assist from Chuk Orange Saturday. David Farr, Lance Broderick, at Valencia Saturday. Moving to age 10 and under play. Roll. Dropping down to age eight and Robert Brantley and Scott Waisdoen SNSS, 2.3, plays Pine Hills at Red Division, Sanford's Sanford 001 scored three goals in the were the defensive standout. Keeper under "B" half to upend Pine Hills 0824- Bug Park Saturday. Tim Deppen only had to deal with Burger King blanked College Park 2- second Maitland 081 pushed In three 3. 0. four Winter Park shots on goal. Jason Helmadollar turned the hat second-half goals to trip Sanford's Raymond Tossi and Barry trick for Sanford by booting one 080 Dell's Auction Boatworka Is 2-2.1. 3-1. Scott Burton booted the Burger King In another. Sanford Soccer Club Coleman goals. Tossl's came on a penalty first-half goal and two more In the tallied the Dell's Auction goal on an "B" division game, Sanford's Rich assist form Tim Walsanen. kick. Sweeper Brad Morris did a second period, Plan of Florida tied South East 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 12 . Plus fed. tax from 1.32 1o2.$5 each tire. Tires mounted at no extra charge. ' No trade-in required. Sale 4 for $140 Reg. $44 es plus fad. tax,' Size A78-13. El Tigre 2781 have a 2 ply polyester body with 2 1'.11ZtI fiberglass belts. Whitewall. wimm ------------- Five Points Roundup AMDRO FIRE ANT BAIT 9O' Lb. Sale' $35 _Reg. Size A78-13 E78-14 I_ G78-15 _ ' IlU5 tO. IA 47 I_$59 -- IFUIIJ lW i each tire. Other sizes also on sale. I In the ot he r Bronco win for State Bank, TUCKER'S FARM & GARDEN CENTER Casselberry's Rose Fry slammed five hits cirand drove In seven runs leading Badcock Terry Blayney limited Central Florida Sanford p Ph 322.1235 , 115 N Laurel Ave cui ts to just two runs as Kim Averill slapped fill Furniture to a 19-5 romp over W inter Springs two singles to drive in two runs. In Five Points girls softball. Forest City is 7-1 for the season. Among Fry's hits were two doubles, a triple Winter Springs Community Church pushed and a base-loaded home run. She also turned in DON'T GAMBLE across a run in the seventh inning to tip an errorless game at shortstop. with your Insurance I Dawn Hill and Denise Stevens joined Fry In Salvagios Girls 16-15. -CALLWSCC's Tracey Wilkerson ripped two threethe slugfest with a round tripper each. Hill baggers to chase home five runs. TONY RUSSI plated three runs and Stevens two. turned in two sterling Suzanne Adams Badcock hurler Noel DurranCe limited "Noel pitched a catches in the outfield to hold off Salvagios in Winter Springs to five hits. the last two innings. super ball game," said Coach Jim Hill. Casselberry's Pizza Den exploded for six Realty put together two wins in the past HD week by edging Bddcock 10.8 in nine innings runs in the sixth Inning to whip A and D Plumbing 11.5 and remain unbeaten in - --- -, and trouncing GOH 16-1. A_ {'1'I i•ir - - - - - In the extra Inning victory, Lisa Simkins Mustang action. I Jadon Jonas rocked a home run and scored all the way from first base on a Bad- Christine Meyers smacked two triples. • cock error for the gamewinner. H D's Kathy Richardson came up with the Swinging to boys Pinto action, The Pass among Sporting Goods used three home runs to beat a key hit In the seventh to tie the game her three hits which drove in three runs. stubborn Longwood I team 4-1. Jamie Mocny unloaded a two-run blast in the Simkins, Christie Kaiser and Lisa Santulli fifth inning and Travis Lloyd and Robbie each had two hits. $2400 Dominica added solo shots to keep The Pass Denise Stevens turned in a solid game unbeaten at 60. Mocny also had a single for defensively for Badcock. Coach Greg Ebbert's sluggers. DeShetler In the out over GOH, Karen Donnie McGinnis went 3-for-3 and scored on storked four singles good for two RBI. Karen ' ' a passed ball in the seventh inning to lift S Brady had two hits and drove in two FW15• past Casselberry 6-5 In Bronco City II Sem ole For t es eder in F al of First Regular Charge $42.00 Initial and $14.00 par In Pinto play, pla y. blasted Casselberry's Dulando Screen M. Forest Citymonth on annual pest control. Bill Neville whiffed 11 hitters as Michel le Campbell scored three runs and City III 5-3. Neville also F Michelle Bean spar kled defensivelY for irst II edged Forest banged out three hits including a double. Scott Federal. c Hubbard also ripped a double. Tropic Bank's Kristi Burns singled e SeminO Insurance used a twoSmith Casselberry's le doubled, driving in two runs U th Bank dimmed Central Florida U1trallht 8$. hit shutout by Eddie Taubensee to crush I 16-0. $37 INITIAL CHARGE AND Kelly Soles helped out with two singles andForest City's Swim 'N' Stuff s two RBI. Jenny Court and Jennie Meinecke David Geiger's Fat Boys Bar-B-Que Coach $1210 PER MONTH ON ANNUAL limited UlU'alight with their fine putching. continued to roll up Impressive wins as they six th th e Melnecke struck out three batters In zoomed to 9-0 for the year In Mustand action. HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL AGREEMENT Steven Kelley, Chris Hudson and Brian as Tropic improved to 6-1. Anotherbank_State BagotClt)r Other Services Available Keller combined to no-hit Quaid Fencing 180 i entral Florida LAWN PEST CONTROL-TERMITE INSPECTION deposited two victories over C Hud son was the winner as he hurled three • Materials 29.7 perfect frames. circuits 9.2 and Rinker An 11-run first inning did In Winker as Susan Donny Hayes drove in three runs wi th two • s up the pitching victory. Rogers picked ORLANDO Sa nford gory and Bev Stough each rapped doubles and a single. He also scored four runs I CALL 423.8094 Lisa G re 322-$US Laura Davis Ken Schrupp chased home four runs with a I I four hits to inpace State Bank. three triple and two doubles. Hudson also collected added two s gles, a double and scored three hits. Save 4m50ea- The JCPenney Shock Absorber Reg. 17.99 Sale 13.49 ea. The JCPenney Shock Absorber radialroad or driving tuned Is built to adjust automatically to changes inand the firm solid of original equipment conditions. Get the comfort ride of heavy duty. installation extra. ART BROWN PEST CONTROL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Annual Agreement PLUS $500 On Initial Treatment ROACHESANTS -SILVERFIS" sf11, A%n.-Frl;jL*LW.j:Wj 3222.21 :I SaveSale 2O 99.99. In-dash Reg. 119.99 AM/FM car stereo with autoreverse cassette, LED tap dection, push-button controls and more. Deck-mount 2-way speakers, Reg. 36.99 Sal. 29.9 Only 38.88 with trade-in The JCPenney 3 Year Battery has dependable starting power for small American or import cars with 4 or 6 cylinder engines. Maintenance free. - - ,-. DURING APRIL AND MAY ONLY : : - Ui Jim Hemphill. Manager ment. The tournament drew some of the best players In the state for the three-day affair. SURANCI I' 22.O28. RAIN (III CK - If a sell of will isws. • r.IIIp , Isci k. .swIrliwJ hituir drli'.rnj .11 Itw ,i,t'.cttIsed nu V. s Sanford's Lee Holt sets up to return in Forehand smash in last weekend's 4th Annual Bayhead Raquet Club's Tennis Tourna- - 2 23 inning. Register also knocked in the first two Sanford runs with a bases-loaded single up the middle off Mike Dreibelbis. The Seminoles junior-laden unit (five starters) has put it together in the last two weeks, but can't catch Lake Howell, who clinched the Five Star crown Monday. "There's no doubt they're the best team," said Lundquist. ,But we might have a surprise for them in the district." Lake Howell plays at Winter Park today, while Lyman travels to Lake Brantley. The Patriots have lost four straight after a solid start. Seminole's baseball team goes after its fifth straight victory tonight when they host the Mainland Bucs 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. Sophomore Greg Hill went the distance for the Tribe, striking out 14 batters to even his record at 5-5. Lundquist 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 Fry Burns Badcock 19.5 ;,.., Star l'I 5S;50R13 bImckw.11. llus $15 1 Ill Not u.sfr I - Sun Tire... Rain Tire ...One Tire That Does It A11.51 $4595 Sanford's Bruce McCray was the scoring leader with 20.3 points a game. Travis Filer was the field goal percentage pacesetter with a 59.6 percentage. S Seabreeze's Eric Ervin led the team in to assists and drawing the charging foul. Former Lake Howell gunner Reggie Barnes was the best free throw shooter at 80 per cent. Sophomore Everett Harrier was given the leadership plaque. Former Seminoles Keith Whitney and Reggie Butler both received certificates. McCray, Filer and Jones were named to the All-Division team. McCray was also accorded All-State honors while Filer was picked All-State Tournament. Hamer was named All-Scholastic for his 3.6 grade point average. Forest City KEITH WHITNEY Bank donated the seven plaques. Wednesday, AprHLl9Il-7A JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA ART BROWN PEST CONTROL runs. - Hwy. 1742 & Stat. Street Auto Centel, open Mon,.Sst.$a.m.. P.m. AuoCenlerOPSfl''Y 12:39-5130 p.m. • S • ' _ ____________________________ �$A-Evi&li Hirald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, April 1, tei 11 SCOREBOARD Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, April L 981-16 ; Genis Scott; 1. Olympiad World S. Chicken Soup; 6. Kemo Kim; 1. Big W's ML.; S. Shogun Warrior 7th 1.16, C: I. Fancy Scott, 2. Exhibition Baseball Results AtS.nt.rd.Orlando By United Press Symphony; 3. Ah Pick You; Tuesday night results Tuesday's Results Revel; S. MIII Dixie Dice; 6. ,lit race -SI6, Detroit 4, Boston 3 Another Clinton; 7. Naples Vir 7.40 4IiiflVEffU(l 2120 Baltimore 3, New York (ALl 2 tuoio; I. Rosy Dev Devil 6.40 5.20 Skin Cash Kansas City 2, Toronto 0 Luxury Drive; 11111h 516, A 5.40 3WrIght Campus Texas 1, Montreal (sit 3 4. lop Stub; 3 Bacon Thin; 2. o (4.4) 5040z 'I' (442) 2.47920 Chicago (AL) 3, Pittsburgh Spinning S Glass Top; Wright 2nd race- 34,0: 39.23 New York (NI) 5. Jackson Mets 10.00 4.10 3.20 Top; 6. Manatee Katydid; 7. lOranny 6.50 3.60 Speedy Jake; S. Sassy Sherry. aØeluxe Shingles Atlanta Ii, SI, Louis 3 *1, A: 1. Cowabunga; 2.. 9th 2.20 6Ja1.onScott Milwaukee 12, Seattle 4. Will He Pass; 3. Michelle R; 44)4410gP(14) 1*9.70;T0• Oakland 9, Cleveland 7 Stacy Adams; S. One Beef Mary; 44) 255.20: 00 (4.1) Los Angeles 12, Chicago lULl 6 6. Gene Sue; 7. N's Brent Went; S. 3rd race -S.16,M: 31.96 Houston S. San Francisco A 1.4.0 120 3.00 Hello Cathy. 2AC's Fonda San Diego 7. California 3 10th 5.16. TA: I. Sabatka; 2. 3.00 2.50 S Fire Cannon S,00 PR'S Teddy; 3. Motor Man; 4. 3AyCarolyn RR's Charlie; 5, Elmer Eyed: 6 Q(34),5O: P (25) 30.90: 1(23' Monte Scott; 7. Speedball Annie; N 31 124.2$ High School Wright Arch 4th rice -S.16, 0: 31.19 Lyman 14, West Orange 170 Fur Stakes; 2. I. 1111h i, C: 13.60 12.10 7.60 7Vlv'sOrjine At Rolling Hills, par 36 11.10 9.00 Drywood; 3. Ic Mars Cass; 4. 3 JR's Lucille Lyman; Lovell 36, Smith 31, 1.60 Crankin Carol; 5. Ab Liv. 6. 6Glmffi•MOfe Baby; 7. Alert's Dingus; $. Caponl 31, Emerson 39. .0(3'7) ii.io 7.3) 353.60:1 u. Malisa West Orange: Denbesten 11, Husker Agnes 3.4) 1,271.0$ 12th 7)6. T: I. DG's Caprice; McCann 17, Emerick 42, Nelson 15. lrace-S*6, th 0:31.41 B. Moore 166, L. Howell 175 160 410 2.60 2. Blackie Sunny; 3. Dasher Bell; Skimmy Baby At Dunidread, par 36 Fluke; S. Mrs. Jug; 6. Stolen 4. 1.40 540 Blue Bishop Moore: Linton 39, Et Girl; s. Birthday 7. Charm; 2.60 IMy Sugar Daddy scom so. Lunger 13. Mullane 11 0(2S) 23.10: (s.) 100.10:1 (5 Joanne S. DOGS - GRAPEFRUIT Chicigo BASEBALL International . . • - l International 5.50 $cat Daddy 2 K's Mime 0(44)32.41: P(6.5)123.10: TI. Si) 630.10 lthvace-S.I&,A: 31.43 3MItl ImmOrtal 640 360 360 1.50 1.20 4OalMr 4.20 1 La Mars Acer 0(2.4)30.00: P.(34) 61.20: T (3' t)25L$S $ttt race -S'16.C: 31.65 1.00 5.20 4.60 3 DO'S Tip Top * Q (44) 76.941 P (441311.111 T 11 41163) 915.11 Sthracs-M, 23.40 1.20 3.50 lTuPeeBell 6.20 1.20 d Chuck le Scott 4.20 4 Lake Arlene 1(1. 1 0(4.7)91.10: P (1`414".01 4WIIIHe Pay - Mary Wheichel (left) presents Keen hey (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 Dottle Lucas for second place. ESTHER AWARD 4O°!0 .. SAXONY LOWER' PRICES $1 GINOR CHABLIS Wr ",I ___ 1O1BRB.I_________ ___ 1.40 210 2.40 13.20 1.20 3.20 25.4 OZ. .....1,' T.) 2.25 EA. BY THE CASE 26.95 __ ______ ) 0(11) 10.00: p ($4) 35.10: T (S. 11.10 1,10 3.50 12.20 5.60 2.60 IA Pick 0(4'7) 45.5$: P(1.4) 151.00:1(7. 4.)) 355.60 A -2,371: Handle $241447 Tonight's Entries Pest Time: 5p.m. 1st.-½.B;1.MarYDeCkerl. Wonder Alice: 3. Bean Boy; 1. Golden Taste; S RK'sMy Katy; 6. .;Husksr Harvest: 7. PR Youlee; S. Squirt Scott 1tul-.Di 1. Juicy Critter: 2. MV,Pi.0.SnnIIuS4.C,c . Prop: S. Debt Trucking; 6. Pro Bowler; 1. Hidden Page: I. .00dlng girl 1 'd - 5.16, M: 1. Claudio; 2. Mant$tilt$:3.QuUnLuC.y:. 'Sword Bearers S. Ramey; A. 'Dealer's Dream; 7. Touchm.tic; I, Rollscskatliig - 1.16, 0: I. Fleeffoot :J1c11v; 2. Trula; 3. Scotty J; 4. Din Murphy; S. Velvet Style; 6. Ronda's Kathy: 7. Wild Risk; I. Vopis . _____ lOf RIC/Id NOW POST TIME 1:15 More Open At Noon (Cloud Sunday) MATINEES AM.-WED.-SAT. Post Time 1:11 p.m Doors Open at 11:00 . __________ iI " t OL HI WAY U SOUTH CITY LIMITS ________ * LONGWOOD STORE (14*10111 HICOCKTAIL WAY It NEAR 431 OPEN SUNDAY AT ABC * * ALTAMONTE VISA OISCOLOUNGE&PKG STORE __________ _______ HI WAY 4)S ONE BLOCK EASTOII4OPENSUNDAY • 7 Wny 'I' ALL 4.99 5.99 . s75 -!-IJ!T.1L11IL ' : : I GOOD (RI APRIL tO 3.99 01 ° Eu,rokan Weight Loss Clinic I wcnt ftorn a size 12 to is perfect size 8 so fast and easily I couldn't t believe I. I was I '" '. . A BIANCO J 25"9 ' ILluU I Lii i win I . 6 • 19 4 Si P11 UJ$ttlI S i .U - . ' -' I•lI .- ,-...' I .-. I - • LITER 25.40!. 3 - I - .- ._. I - . / 1 " .. •. _. __ Teri Ricci Winter Springs 4 MedIcally Supervised Program* No Packaged Foods No Contracts Required • No Strenuous Exercises No ' Group Meetings [UROPIdN APhil It LANCERS '\ROSE99 2 2S.4 01 U0( 'Ii i' LNI I - __'.:'_'_.....L.............' • .' --_--_- . .4 '' The Social Committee chairman, Linda Keeling, announced the next social would be the Founder's Day Luncheon, on April busines.s meetIng. Ilarbar (ormtl:tn introduced the guest speaker, Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson who spoke on th e "Perils of Small Govern:uent." liii' tiliowimig tIiIil'I'l:. \St(l I eleCted for 198(1. Uuigcro, pIusi(lent; l)t I(aines, vice president Carol Ann Snuth, recording secretary; Marion Farella, treasurer; and Wandim hubbard, corrt'.sponding secretary. The business meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess. atte nding were: Carol Ann Smith, Betty Jack, Susan Byrd, Margie Beine, Viola Frank, Wanda Hubbard, Marion Farelta, Dot Raines, Eve Itogero. Linda Keel ing, Marty Colegrove, Charlotte Blades, Kitty Corley, Barbara Gorman, Cathy McNabb, Phyllis Senkailk and Kathy WaUace. IM lot, V" - After Mastectomy I ' - III WIRY natural :pple 11(014 seight, slaps, and color. You forget you are seaifl( a t0itIiis It's totally ditlereni sear in regular or sheer b i as No p;ckeI seeded Asa;labIe in all sizes Won't slip Of ftSSS On itil. tIC heat build up Wan t abiorb satel Fantastic (or $00111 ARIA RI PRISENIA TIff FOR ANACH( PROStHESIS ixxxxxxxxxxiij IOWA MEATS We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef OLDFASHIONBUTCHERSHOP SERVICE£ QUALITY Fully Cooked BONELESS SMOKEDHAMS Fresh Premium 1 Whole OrHalf _Lb. Grade WHOLE FRYERS - 59 Cut Up 65c Lb. Lb. Young Tender TURKEY BREASTS 1 I" Avg. Wt. I Lbs. U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS Lb. Lb. Our Own Homemade BULK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $1 09 Lb. WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS INC Make the beat of pour life for the real of your life... call today fors, free no-obligation consultation Monday. Friday 7:30a.m. tobp.m. 862-7999 VISA III MASTERCARD WELCOME Montgomery Road Longwood, Flor:da SDrInqS Plaza 1402 Fresh Daily Lean GROUND CHUCK 3Lbs.Or More 89 $1 Lb, 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT- TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Its Ready When You're Ready 3234528 :. I I. 'Specialist For The Fuller Figure Sizes 16 52 - 141 7 321 at the lIoule Of Phyllis Senkarik with president Carol Ann Smith conducting the Is ,li, , lARTlNlROSSl hungry and i.ltc made losing weight a pleasure." Oil PIN CUS101. (3uI III never their fantastic stff encouragement I received from LITER ' ' As a model and interviewer at John Robert Powers Modeling School it's extremely important that I maintain my ideal weight and measurements. At 3.69 ' r4 - "Hoorayfl ... I Iost'20 pounds 1 and 29 Inches... .._._, ' 469 Contest I DIDN'T MEASURE UP OLD ITTHOMPSON BLIND •I ERMOUTH . " Daniels who works for BBS. She is member of Jewel Council No. 109, and Is the mother of three children. Her hobbies are traveling and reading. She is a member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. BLANC 8000115$..AfllLll • Daughters of Evergreen Temple 321 are running for Queen of 198112, Daughter Betty 01. W. .. ROSE v N.m__mm _.u.m...N..m. 01. LITER 33.579 Out PIN CUS) DIN N a COUPON RIUNITI ITIAT .. P e 8000 MRS.. APSILO a. • * C.O.P.E. director for the A.I".l..('.I.O. Ni'. 570. She has a daughter, Kimnt'ko, and her hobbies are bowling and COOKUIg. M;mi IN member 0 St. l'aul Missionary Baptist Church. I)aughte? l)evolia SiIIIS, contestant, Is employed as a 5UL)stitlite teacher at I .akev ice, Middle School. She is the wilt' of Brother Eddie Lee Sims, and they have three t'htl:lrt'n Mellozon, Michael and Jeffery. She IS a member of Queen Of Sheba No. 268 OKS, Title No. One Parent Association. Foster Parents Association of Seminole (.'oumity il(1(1 is president of Ileadstart of Ueorgetown. Devolia loves sports and children. She is a member of St. John Missionary Baptist MAllVt HAWKINS Church. Admission is a donation of $5 and tickets may be purchased from all Elks' members. This Is BYOB event. Hors d'oeuvres may be purchased on premises. 298911 4.19 .Set,astiani •auo MTN. CHABLIS 13CA TU !ALC1!113e39 STUARTK0TCN (t, 59 ' 49 ••••• •• 071 it It- 11 11 HOUSE OF TEN HIGH ' 6.99 25.4 0?. 25.40?. ' Daughter Mary B. Cooper, contestant, is employed by Sandra Fashions. She serves as Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, is iponsoring iL luuitii aanuai Sc olarship .l1Il and Elks King and Queen Contest, Friday, from 10 p.m. to 2 am. at the Sanford Civic Center. OUT '. . (OMPLIJILY RIAIISIIC BRUIT PROITHISIS Elks Set Queen ,. SUNRISE 25.4 OZ. cup chopped onion 2 eggs beaten cup milk 3 slices bread, cut up salt and pepper 2 tablsp butter 1 cup velvetta cheese or I can cheddar cheese soup. Cook squash for 5 niinutes. Soak bread in the milk. Put squash in baking dish, add eggs, onion, bread, cheese, salt, pepper and butter. flake at 350 degrees for 35 40 minutes. Xi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met ltK'l"l'' I):Nll'I.S 'tIAItI' ('()OPEII DEVOLIA SIMS all ; 2 large packages frozen squash - , 'TAYLOR CARLO 1651 COUII1IY 10551 RED amus GOOD FRI., AP?JL ID -'.,•'. iER . I INCLU DED 5.49 5.49 CHAADONNAY '10 BURGUNDY '12 CAL SAUVIG. , Q1111 I A Q II f A¼1.IlnI P 103 West 0o Avenue, QeLand 9041361846 MQIIaySi)UIday, 10 AM 5 P M e CASE 01 Il CASE or 17 ABC AV(S YOU$ c*sL or 6ABC.4Ai Lo:.EI PR (ES CASE Of ip c'QUOfl EüR LESS _. . ,,'s•, t rAcr ,'r . A CASE A SAVE BUY CASE OF 0 ABC HAS LOWER PRICES 69.95 Ten High Brb. 72.50 Seagram's 7 si 83.50Gordon's Vodka OJ.9 [oily Times Bib. 68.94 kograms V.0. 95.50 Smlrnoff8r 86 79.95 Black Velvet Can. 83.95 Wolfschmidt Yeats, 64.50 Kentucky Gent. 63.95 CanadIan Mist 69.95 GlIbly's Vodka 55.95 Ancient Age 106.50 Lord Calved Con. 84.50 Sch.nley Vodka 61.50 ,. so' 53.95 Old 64.95 I Popov Vodka Jim Siam Bib. 66.95 . Rki, 1 Sin 60.95 - Pssspm4 ketch 76.50 Windsor C.II.Ian 71.94 Flelschmann v.a. 52.50 House of Stuart 71.88 Harwood C.00ósn 71 £8 Took. Vodka 71.50 Ron Rico Rum 76.50 63.95 PhIladelphia ssa 55.50 Cutty Sark swkb 138.50 Schenley Gin Dewun Scotch 119.94 GIlb.y's Gin 71.50 Inverhouse s...0 '85.95 Seagram's Gin 77.50 Imperial Blend 77.95 i Walker Red 102.50 I B..feat.r Gin 98.95 Calved 'a,'. ii 71.95 Martin's v.v.o. ..a 84.50 Flelschmann's am 68.50 Kessler Blend 75.95 5995 locardlRum Lauder's Scotch 76.95 Calved IMPORTIDWIN[ . GOOD IMPORTED ORT LUW(T1VALI1O$IOU -FItNO4 I 8YR.86' • :' , "CHEVYROYALEj ST. aUMX N ROUGE - FMIlt I'OUUGAL ,6WN.UALRO$I SCOTCH __ __ __ .. ':. SCOTCH :. ':. -FIENcH J.VIEHEIAE ROSE iunii siuim ____ . . 'It's eIght 6 ft's groor ___ ___ -FTALIAH 1961 1111*110 RED 0' ___ lfit5 . °' LITER ' • . 6.501*. BYTHECASE 17.95 -' OL 229SA9 'CHOICE ; ; ' ''' l • VERMOUTH .1.MLPRO I •1 GALLO 1.99 i4 DEL CONTI GALLO -. STEMWARE ' $WUTO DRY CASEOF12'23.S5 ON 1*41 ROCKS . FINE CHABLIS RHINE II 01. StIR PEPPERMINT SkOLWtN1 379 $ebastiant 10 OZ. Hl BALL 4.89 6.49 OTHERS ASK 4.99 3.19 25.40?. csirnnic 25M SCHNAPPS SAMAY BEAUJOLAIS 3.99 25.4 02. GLASSE 9 .-CIG ARETTES 3.99 25.402. CRYSTAL 1.09 LIQUEUR29 ALL SIZES ZINFAHOEL 17% ABC ALL BRANDS CARLO NE 2&4 BEWURZTRAMINER 4.19 254 . CREAM 1 ROSSI I 25.4 Oz25.4 02. 4.99 JOHAM NIESUNG . ,LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS '-" OL L1TIR '" 99 7,96U.IYT)tCASEB3.50 . 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 and ad. ditional grated cheese. Easter ,'. Xi Beta Eta Elects Officers '. 949 Mrs. Grove has been a member of the Women's Business and Professional Club, Pennsylvania Municipal Authorities Association and other professional organizations. 41 (.s,,4,qMIj , mechanical engineering from Drexel Institute. cheese. S01:11uIu1\1 CLUB cuuo. - add to BROCCOLI CASSEROLE pkgs, frnen broccoli 2 eggs beaten CUj) mayonnaise 1 can mushroom soup 2 tblsp grated onion 1 cup grated cheese salt and pepper Cheese crackers, melted butter and additional grated I large carton sour t'rc';lllI I can mandarinIir;IIlges 1 cup coconut I CIII) lliilIatUt'E' mIlan. lInl;liluWs Drain lirariges, mmdx all ingredients tngvti:er, put Ill large bowl amid refrigerate overnight. Serves G. APP 11: sAt't'E('1tKl' m I. butler 2 cup sugar 1:.. cup vilopped IILIIS WISER'S 10 YR. CAAI4ANIOIS IT'S 4YRS. BETTER CANADIAN 4T*. . md wilt, mixture, then add applesauce. Bake in slow oven at 250- 300 degrees for 1 hour in tube pan. Refrigerate uvI'rluglll Sirves iii. LITER - eggs. nuts, raisins. Mix flour with spices, soda 1 container whipping cream I ('LII) inulaturt' III:irSIlllIahli)wS Drain pineapple juice into llle;lsuring :tlp, then add enough water to niake I clip. I:Iix jello and liquid in sauc'epail, bring to boil ( about 3 mInute's I, I .et i"Kd, I)11I:r Into mild, whit) crealli and set aside. Add pineapple, cottage chEese to jello mnixttire. (lien add whip cream, luiXimZ very stll, add mm:;;t'shn:allows. 107)2.1115 • Cream butter and oil, add sugar and cream well. Add beaten J - • 2 eggs beaten he finds if hard just two people. 1. , says to cook for I CASE OF 12.11.85 •. IJ.1:iI.1P4t'JI'l')!I VOKIN Reify Jack s QRTI 0 ________ _________ 86 GIN CERTIFIED VODKA * SANFRD DAILY AiL CM •HAPPY HOUR S IlL 6 'PVCI 's.. '. . CASE 0F12.128.50 LITER I 599 OPEN SUNDAY . * * CASSELBERRY DISCO LOUNGE a P1(0 STORE HIWAY1 12AT436 LOUNGE & PKG cocKTAIL LOUNGI P. PK(L * ' 1099 1 CHARGE IT CL LITER omm • ' COCKTAIL LOUNGE & P1(0 STORE SCOTCH 4 SAN FORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 411118 011 U.S. 1741 O.,O.S Trod now Uu'."oo Sarrp-NsOoo UTIR SAVI UP TO 40% -AS MUCH AS $3 A SOT. ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY flj RARE DAYS LEFT 6395 SCOTCH 559 _________ _________________________________ 21 RACE GODON j CASE *. - 1.1 ________________________ GOOD AT ALL 153 ABC'S IN HA. AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER - JIB _______ . / _________________________ ______________________ .temofl Drop; S. Wright Chutney; :6. Orleans, 7. Let It Ride; S. Lake 5.16. A: I. Wright Chinook: 2. Beer Can Mike; 3. . 1 - KNIGHTSBRIDGE' MOST OTHERS ARE 80' ___________________ ____________ _________________ __________________ _______ of 'Cooke Scott - 959.2 0Z. 59.20Z. ____ _____ 'CASE OF 12.9585 ,SEOFb " SHORT 1/2 GALLON CASE OF. SHORT 1/2 GALLON IMPORTED QUART , _______________________________ saglla MINIATURES ______________________ _4_U va1LscorJ4 At __ .70 suss's i cscw 65 ULM Avg .10 I VS. SEA 1.27 __________________ _____________ ___ a1lYA$ StEAL SCOTCH $4 ' TAIISUIRAY SIN _____ USISIlOn ______________ _______ soxi no I ________________________________ 3.39 ,. 99 ___ V switrStAwl Ph - 5.16. C: 1. Tally Dolt; 2. 5luVs Satin: 3. In Print; 1. OW's 99 _________ b u4 GORDON'S1 SLACK_'v y Gil 80' GIN DANIELS LUlL 1195 _______________________ CASE ' SOFo'_ 995 59.2 OZ. CASE Qjb 629 UflI 14.95 % 1 SHORT z GAL. ___ ' I' SCOTCH # JACK ____ • 50.95 s... OFt -CASE 01) crushed pineapple 1 package strawberry flavored gelatin 1-3rd cup mayonnaise 'i tsp salt 2 tblsp vinegar 1 small can (2-3rd cup) evaporated milk I can (16 01) whole cranberry sauce Drain juice from pineapple into a measuring cup. Add enough water to make 3 4 cup liquid. heat to boiling. Dissolve gelatin In liquid, cool slightly. Combine mayonnaise, salt and vinegar. Gradually add cooled gelatin mixture. Stir until smooth. Mix In milk, pineapple and cranberries. Pour into oiled 5-cup gelatin mold. Chill until firm. Serves 8. LIME JELLO SALAD 1 large box lime jello 1 8 oz. can crushed pineapple 1 cup small curd cottage cheese 1 can (8 90 GIN ETCHED DECANTER CUT GLASS 2795 59.20Z. SHORT 'z GAL. • 5.60 2.60 2.50 1.00 3.50 5.50 l Loo Scott CASE OF 4.27.95 Ja, DANIELS '6.21 265-80 12th race -1.16,0: 31.14 54) 123.60 l3th race -716,D: 44.3$ 63 LTR. 4.49 (A. BY THE CASE 53.88 IF 99 101 02. __ __________ ________ LITER 8 Do "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 Bdilet 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. "1 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 SAl/il) W_1 ' VODKA AMS 11--LACKLAZU 130_________ 99________ 249 1K45933$S.... OZ. 0(3.4)11.10: P (SI) 12.$0: T (' "1 281-0 11th race -3$. A: 31.15 Clan _t4 RELSK.A l CALIFORNIA Canteval(__VODKA% _________ ____ hitc \IflC ___ LESS : _____ i5eb 'FROM FRANCE'S LARGEST WINERY" eSO REFUND IiRECT FROM DISTILLER 15th race-S16, C: 31.11 3Jim'sKathyC 5.50 1.20 3.10 6.60 3.20 I Shogun ChIef 7.60 PunkinLaJu 'S Champion Fox ,$Ronda's Lyle surf is Herald Photo by Tom Vincent WHOLESALE h4 ABSAVIS 4 YOU UP TO *IC *5 lCrazyClown 21.10 13.20 5.40 3WlpId Stick CUricleBubba 'iN's Chas Nlckl ,. LIQUOR FOR 4.50 1,20 Ann J. Grove of Deltona, has been named area vice president for Area IV by the American Association of Retired 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 th e 12-m illion-member organiza tion. Mrs. Grove was associated with the Water and Wastewater 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 1 cup seedless raisins 2 tsp cinnamon 1'..: tsp cloves 2 tsp soda tsp salt I cup Wesson Oil 3 CUpS flour 2 cups applesauce By JANE AKERS Herald Correspondent ).W U.!V 460 iFIFIQOIC . Soccer Signed for Carolina (ASL) ward MM Roche and defender Kevin Murphy to one year con tracts Signed forward Detroit (ASLI Niels Guldbjerg to a ene year contract. - Ann Grove Named To AARP Office She Enjoys The Hostess Role . By United Press Tuesday Baseball Optioned pitchers California Dave Frost, Mickey Mahler, Fred Martinez and Steve Brown to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League; reassigned pitcher Craig Eaton and catcher Bob Davis; placed pitcher Bruce Kison on the p SIN 6th race -5.16. C: 31.50 - College Named C.M. Vanderbilt Newton associate athletic drector and basketball coach. DEALS - Cook Of The Week: Betty Jack - Granville. Boag (2) and Robinson. Cotton, Kilen (5), Mcctatchy (7) and Gionet. Hit. Oviedo: Robinson 13 HR. ten P81. Bontell 13. HP: Campanela 23. 2b, Records; Oviedo 8 10, Bishop Moore 139. GOLF 't3 310 032 0-9 S 0 200 000 0-2 Oviedo B. Moore (AL) -- Placed Ron Pruitt on waivers Chicago(NL) -Placed Infielder Steve Macko on the 60 day disabled list; optioned pitcher Willie Hernandez and infielder Ty Waller to Iowa of the American Association Pitcher Steve Busby St LouiS retired; optioned pitcher John Martin to Springfield of the American Association: reassigned infielder Rafael Santana, catcher Glenn Drummer and pitcher George FraZer. signed pitcher Jim Often. High School Oviedo, Bishop Moore 2 - p 31 day disabled list; reassigned pitcher Chris Knapp. Lake Howell: Dantley 39, Abrami 41, Katz 17, Hulsey 17. i - . O URSELVES . Choose Your Fashions From Our Great Selection Of Short Dresses, LONG DRESSES ' And Sportswear In Fresh Spring Colors And Materials,.. ' , , ,y. f , "? ' sn To Suit Your 'Y Pancyl beautiful & Different Exclusive Hand Painted Purses Also Available. I_t . Is Dress-Up Time _lr LAYAWM to t 15 $uoo$Ivt ($usnPlaia' (O4) 7$94$88 off Et.rprl1sRd.). OflN:nd,y.$.W*y,1s..m..S 3Ip.m. :k �- _ _________________________________ by Chic Young W.dnudsy, Aprill, 181 2EvsnIng Hera, Sanfo, Fl. BLONDIE HONEY, REMEM MEAN H n= WH THAT 5LOt4DE WE 1 NO ...THE OTHER ONE - HT fAET AT .. 2 C 'N-4 4 A M Q 11. I I ICIH H DIOINIAITIIIO. __ impressive 43 Beatnik's E'6 'it TA] 48 5 C '6 EIN EIMIYJWVNrI T 12 Teheran abode EiCICIF 1111110 0 P Green native 13 0$ there TIRE 48 Ear £AMO 14 Begin eating 52 Sin g DEAR DR. LAMB — 1 am a T 111 0 r, 5 TIRIIINIG intir, n ments r J 0 E .22-year-oId female and I have 15 Route used by 53 Teamster R T W a bad complexion.I have tried arge everything wdsl 55 In I 16 Coin of the astringents, vitamin E, numb... LE! realm PDJ 11-h E N cucuMberS,*even Some green gas Noble 56 ill Over and hear now that tea bags I stuff. 12 Identifications 41 Changes above DOWN (SI.) course with hot water helps. 19 More uncanny balance 17 Period 21 House wing 42 Aromatic I really don't have money to 1 24 product 2 Anger see a doctor so tell me what nes There are new tree :r':wa ? I can use at reams c 1 that WJ1,V Indian 22 Peanuts b byMortWalker 27 readiness (2 45 Society game help. I really1 character wifi more effective, but they 46 Spirit 28 ?hree do have 23 itsi e prescription 4 Most 47 Summer timehair or T .1 24 Satisfy blackheads. £ don't ea 5 29Intimidate musiciansminiscule they are released for general (abbr) 25 Punch server T.IANK5 5 Auto club or sugar. 31 Doctor's can get use. Almost everyone helper (abbr ) 6 Not on ballot 26 Pack animals 48 Broke bread DEAR READER some help to improve an acne 28 Pie plate 49 Or &mental n (comp. wd) 32 Charged may be spending more money condition today. So see your Comedian 30 Blunder 7 vase particle% Sparks how 50 Alcoholic on beauty alds that you would doctor and stop using all those 33 Unemployed 8 Fodder lower 34 Part of c 9 Eggs 34 Greek letter have to spend for some useful greasy creams and useless beverage mein 35 Provide (with 10 Gent$ medical attention. Rather thin 51 aids. 35 Make cheerlu I I Compass qualities) Blackheads and acne are (pOetic) 38 Sup DEAR DR. I.AMB—I had a point 36 Got away casued by an overproduction severe case of laryngitis two 10 11 7 8 9 6 5 4 3 2 or sebum, the oily secretion years ago. growoarse from special glands in OUt a lmost every day after YES TELL MISS BU$LEY y YOU WANTED WANT TO SEE HER I SEE ME, SIR2 I 1 5 Stuff, ea? skin. It affects both sexes ( ( - - - - - - - - VM by Art Sansom LOSER :. JOVJ 'bi) ppJ'T' JLIJT C'% 114 Scom AT 43-0. (CMCOMOLJV - - 16 - (00r TO UAT. NJ- - 24 25 - - - - - - ______ 2 17 - - - __ - 22 - - 23 - _____________ 28 27 31 29 C1 U C 35 33 42 - - - - 9 minimum he past i en joyedsinging There are three main ap. very much and could sing (or proaches to treating talk for that matter) for problem: decrease oily hours. Now I have had to sebum formation, open skin practically stop singing enpores for proper drainage of sebum, and use of antibiotics A throat specialist told me to eliminate bacteria in the that I have benign throat pores that break down the nodules, and that I should stop sebum to form irritating talking when I become hoarse - 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. 2 pounds sparcribi, cut in 11 2 inch pieces 5 tablespoons soy sauce, divided 2 tablespoons sherry 4 teaspoons corn starch divided Vegetable oil for deep frying 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I large green pepper, cut in small pieces I large tomato, cut in sinall wedges I can (8 ounces) pineapple chuncks, juice drained iind reserved 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons vinegar Hot cooked rice : -- - - -- . - - - _____ - - ' HOROSCOPE AT .: . Not in stamps or g mm c i Combine pineapple juice, sugar, vinegar, I tablespoon soy sauce and 2 teaspwns Cream Corn Starch in mixing bowl. Add pineapple chunks to juice. Heat oil for deep trying. 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. BRIDGE , .. • ____ .___- "W''•"'T •Ji4 FRIED CHICKEN AND WALNUTS 2 cups chicken cubes egg 2 teaspoons corn starch 2 tablespoons sherry Vegetable oil for deep frying 3 tablesppons vegetable oil Icucumber, peeled and cut In cubes Cup walnuts 2 tablespoons soy sauce I teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoon 6 red maraschino cherries byBobThaves - ERNEST , IRS • • I TIME, FELLA! STEW MCCLEY GET6 HIS MAN! r-' R"!-AH' ALWAYS THAT DETECTiVE • 0PP0SffP To by Lionard CHASW T14C 'aw . 1 __ 1 sivv/irs OT'CtIA'" 'c-a i 7/ -.. 90 FRESH SWEET JUICY ROAST I,.u_I U isi J ______ Deep fr) chicken until bron. Remote chicken and reser%e. cucumber and Remove oil. Heat 3 tablespoons oil. Stir fry walnuts for 2 minutes. Add chicken and stir fry until ingredients are well cooked. Combine soy sauce, sugar and vinegar. Add soy sauce mixture to chicken. Stir. [ $1611 1 SAVE 20 - PANTRY PRIDE p 0 COFFEE .1 ,., 11111k, . I norus AUTOMATIC DRIP. REQ. OR E.P. U.' .1 I 3 • LB $ — 89 A I • SAVE A I i- .--- ;_• :: "_.. 6 PTS.-2.90 12 PTS.—S.7S SAVE 601 PER LIB A- / PINTS 0 LB I. .' TRAW BERRIES 148 3 Pf 14V Remove chicken to serving dish. Decorate with cherries. Serves four. -i ' ONUS "S frying. Starr - a BONELESS BEEF ken. Set chicken aside for 15 minutes. heat oil for deep - _ I l6oz CAN . Add chicken cubes to egg white mixture. Mix well to-Volii- ' ANNIE LIBBY' S CORN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE somas _.' ___ i_0_ Ilk CUT OR FRENCH Combine egg whites, corn starch and sherry in mixing bowl. . 1 GREEN BEANS ' L1IL _ i 2 _____ ' I . ksedle Pantry Pride permit me to save hard cash. I don't have to shop at another store or look for gImmicks. My savings are In my pocketbook so I can spend as I please. to time. ' ,.. / .Combine 4 tablespoons soy sauce, 2 tablespoons sherry, 2 teaspoons Cream Corn Starch. Add soy sauce mixture to spareribs. Mix with ribs. Marinate ribs I hour. Turn from time - -- .. ' Place spareribs in pan with enough water to cover. Cook spareribs 10 minutes. Salt to taste. Drain liquid from spareribs. (14ARUY WIN . . ts - . FRANK AND pepper. 'Foss lighth. Yield Ito Ii servings. • • Wk! AT W A URUK ai IVF_ ULAT DOES rT PAY? Ifl\1LtJJ In large skillet. combille cabhak!e, 10111,11 J114T, %itler iIn(I teaspoon flavor enhancer, Dot %%ith margarme. Cover. Cook 'rr mi.editiiii heat 10 to L imunules, or until crisp-tender. teaspoon fla v or tnh.ino r mint Oriental Tradition W*Ith Ease , ______ t(-,ispoorl pepper - , FM1)-4IS. SKILLET ('flB\(I' shredded rid or rin iIH) ILt 2 quarts 2 t.it)iesX)oflS lviuofl JLii( t cup water I teaspoon flavor enhianeci. di'.'uhd - - ' \tell niar4, parsley ;intl tarragon. Cook liver meditim heat, stirring frequently until tt ers are done, 8 iii 10 ininuk s Yield: About 4 servings. SAUTE* - MUSE Aso 9R.Wr WaXD 50KOF ~0*FIER%XAL11ME-D IAELP A MY RM WTQUM ('ut cilicken livers in It, I' pounds 1 1111) pareve inarLarilil Holiday Liver Saute: a Passover favorite. mple, Special use of mu voice In — READER DEAR pores and washes away olly Scarring, secretions. Do not use oily or changes can occur in the 52 48 49 5 greasy beauty aids or creams. vocal cords. There must be 50 by Bob Montana ARCHIE matters worse. diffe They make 51 53 rent causes f agents that your Peeling FORYWTS\J rJUsTIMAGINE,VOUCO(JLCI vARCHIE DOES THAT seness. e point I would like NO-AS ARIDE TIME HE PRi5 H1SCAR' AN )OUR CUSTOMERS RSUiVA PITURSKILL doctor can prescribe for 56 toimpressupon my readers is PORYOU1G4TO sw IT- 0 BE REALLY ENOUGH AGAINST A BUCKING , such as a vitamin A ad gel that anyone who hoarse for G A MECHANICAL /' \ BULL IN IING, PITCHING, HOSTILE NEAT! p your s can help BL LIKE THE ONE METAL _J more than two weeks must H4NiCAL MONSTER' 100L IN THE 'URBAN BUER surface cells to eliminate lit ve an examinatioif, as you blackheads and promote na have done. drainage. You may have what is The main method of called "singer's nodes" or By BERNICE BEDE OSOL treating such problems is , speaker's nodes." The only d discussed in greater detail in way a proper diagnosis can be For Thursday, April 9, 1981 The Health Letter number 8-2, made is with direct obAcne Can Be Treated, which I You am sending you. Others who servation of the larynx. ° I may get some help by resting want this insure can send 75 yo voice but of ten surgical VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) cents i . YOUR BIRTHDAY ur I UPe removatiskeceuary.Itmust is could bea questionable Aprfl9,1981 byHowieSchneider Th e for ii dressdel MEEK E You must be careful thib day In business and financial to me, in care of this be done very carefully to not injure the cords. The voice coming year not to, spend too matters. Don't jump into LEAST ff GIVE'5 newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 becomes normal within a few much time worrying about anything impulsively, or You Radio City Station, New York, ' weeks after successful WMICIVEM things which will never may later regret it. NY 10019. WU AKV 1"W Surgery. happen. Your prospects are LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) so think Whether you like it or not, the encouraging, is apt to eon AR IES March 21.AprlI 19) spotlight '-' today. Those who observe you \! Don t make having YOIW OWfl will do so with a critical eye. J way so important today that Guard your image. you alienate persons who are about going to four spades SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) , Those points look mighty in a position to help you. Just as you are entitled to good. Dilomacy, not demands, is fyour views and opinions 4.511 NORTH West opens the queen o more Find out required. P hearts and three of North's •%3 j 'r7J_ j what es ea or you n e VK654 ints vanish in mid- air. li/i_ t same privilege today. year following your birthday Sullivan by Ed #K7 u lays ow torn dummy ideas upon those your PRISCILLA'S POP f A 10884 by sending for our co and the suit is continued South ruf fs the third heart and strraph. Mail 81 for ath who don't want them. HER.Th EA 9. I iT IT.' \ T RE ThAT HOLP IT RIG L IGHT tops to count winners. lie SAGARWS(Nov. l A5T 4.15432 .. TM TUN U to A t G h B 489 Y AN THERE. :ees that the winning play is TA987 VQJ to LEVEL As r cARE m 5mNcE THIS RcAu5g r Radio City Station, N.Y. Dec. 21) It's possible you ICE CR6 to tuft two diamonds In dum#Q10 J 5532 TO GET./ WANT TO LEVEL CONE ANP THAT 15ALL 10019. Be sure to specify birth could have enough trouble my and If he can do that he 4' K J 9 5 32 4' Q _________ WITH YOU! managing your own affairs TCU K1'40N ON THE to lose a spade date. can afford / II um k LIBRARY IT.' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) today without taking on the ,( ck later. STEPS! Is an optimist triNow A negative attitude will make headaches of others. Butt out, V32 I to make an overhe wit 11 trick. He will play king, ace 47 and could also upset those CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. and a third diamond in order to ruff with dumm s eight of judgment may not be Vulnerable: East-West spades. East wil ovemff EMINI (May 21-June 20) up to its usual keen standards Dealer: North jak and lead back a Keep - very finght min on your today, if- yru are forccd to I'lieOur spade. J decisions Pass 10 under I# purse_;trings today. Think. ma ke o 11VT no way to ruff his last Pass INT twice regarding to whom you pressure. Don't become asi*c._4 9 60C. rnnd and will be one in the _ Pass 44' by Stoffel&Heimdahl make loans, and avoid trapped into thin eventuality. Pass South doesn t BUGS SUNNY something for nothing yenAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. th elstto UP Ot'J tures. S1AN ) This Is not a good day to I-4OP 'YOU I 'YEAI'I, NEVER contract. lie just must play Opening lead:VQ delegate intricate tasks to safe. EMERGENCY There'sa possibility you could persons you know may not be He starLs by cashing the ace experience frustrations today of clubs and king-ace of le to handle the aid diamonds. Then he tufts a dta• By Oswald Jacoby both domestically a where sewhere. h dummy's d nd Al So concern e1. el your career sdesand a club Ith hisace PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive to be tolerant. In modern bidding South's o spades. Then his last dia. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be Be very careful how you by dummy's very careful today that you handle your money and jump to three spadesCulbertson nd Is The ruffed Jack of trumps, Ely is only meight. don't pass on hearsay in. resources today. Be doubly what late a 99.44 percent taken, then or later, is the usedthe to call third and last trick for the formation, especially if It wary if you're managing a force. has only 13 high-card defense. be detrimental. Hear no financial matter for another. North could ¶, points, but he has no qualms (NEWSPAPERENTEHPRISEASS Both are critical areas. evil, speak no evil. A K_i a Wednesday,-April 8, 1981-38 Add chicken livers and onion, Sprinkle with flavor enhancer, Skillet Cabbage is so simple yet special eniiiigh to serve when friends are conimui h (luring Passover ucek. Nutritious Ci)ba1e. one of the best cgeta1)le 1)UVS. c(IIiil)lfl('d with lemon juice, provides a testy contrast to the luxurious taste liolidav Liver &tulv* . make.t low-cost in;irvelotis inenu served %% ith they potato pancakt s. pativakes. slices (if apple, matto and I*i fvurite wine. . 77 T 48 rui 11 . I teaspoorl flavor enhancer I c)lopped parsle% I teispoon (tried leaf tarragon Chicken livers ary full of iron, vasy oil the food hudget and OflU)flS ers itilt \ I SUIIZ( St ti t ntk Wk plent parsley and tarragon. A flavor enhancer is added to hrin out the im:uow.rich flavor of the meat and to harmonize it with tile stsi)fliflLS : chemicals. These irritating and maybe it would improve. hemicals cause the red I would appreciate your puses. advice on ways tD improve my Warm soaks with a wash voice. I don't smoke. Should I cloth several times a day help have surgery? ipe S If familvand friends.i.lather frequentl~ at your house during tile Passo'ver liolidm, voli'll wailt *I variety of Interesting and delicious dishes to serve. including sollie that are budget minders. Ali easy inenti includes our Ifolida% Li\-er Saute' served ith Skillet Cabba~e its a side dish. usually starts with pubey. t i THEBORN - Passover Meals Lam b B EETLE BAILEY - Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Dr. % 3,U --. See Doc Instead Answer to Previous Puzzle 37 Ajar 39 Curly letter I Translation 40 Of course ACROSS •_'_'•__•__ 4__•__•__'_••__••- ,...-•.)•. -. -.. . PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. APR. 8 1111HU HIM! PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L IM11 QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, NOT I RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ml RAP wvEsTwmar$ ____ _________________ GIMME SUNIMral VOC.,coyams HAV5 NOU 1*9IF-P 051rn!!R jZ KOFIN'Nila AWAKI! MrIMS ... TUMBLEWEEDS I'M GONNA CArCH 'EM AN -rAM by T. K. Ryan ____ IUH, AIN'T-THEY SORT4 5MALL FER A COY01V5 MOM? __V (P) V FLETCHER'SLANDING _ z- Sweet and pungent flavoring adds an exotic taste to spareribs and chicken. A MEATIMPORTANT FOR DIETERS ratio of nutrients to calories in meat is so important The W gh that often it is recommended that more meat be eaten while 000 YOU CM by Craig L.gg.tt ROM WLLECI-IPA514, ONt W01WO 1HE IRS (A)Wrti WELL,I CtX belA.~4. DO h.. &T & CAJZff_NTI2_q ib KWcw *1001Z LXM 1W "e M&_.. Cy-CURN1110N. 0INTtR,H6H 1 Wom WITH C(MSJL-TANr dieting. For example, some nutritionists advise that the to 3-ounce servings of meat recommended for a normal daily diet be increased to two 4-ounce servings for a weight reduction diet. Dieters %ill also find it to their advIintage to stick to a meat- meals. 0 - J cowt oft AL �-V - -V• V S - - -- VV- I V • ' S V S • ' ' V. - -- -'._-'-----,. .- _ Potdtoes. Old .*cr - ..- - pot is Basque. . Fascinating because of these people's individuality - the America's melting ues proudly uphold their ancient customs and preserve ir language which Is unrelated to any oth er tongue. At the turn of the century, many of the Basques migrated to Idaho to work as sheepherders, a traditional trade In their i't 'native land - the border areas between Spain and France here the Pyr enees rise formidably. The rugged, mountialnous, 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 Atnerlcan west, th e Basques also brought their exciting V D to your I S iu ow 1 i KUNG BOW CHICKEN Total (flaking time: 8 minutes) tuit dried mushrooms I large whole chicken breast, skinned, spilt, and boned 2 tablespoons cold water 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce I clove garlic, mmced I large green pcpper, cut in '-inch pieces CUP baniboo shoots 2 tablespoons chopped peanuts co a e r w v - V. 1 t 1f Stir-Frying V __ .. 11 teaspoon crushed red pepper tablespoon cooking oil Soak mushrooms in enough warm water to cover for 30 squeeze to drain well. Chop mushrooms, discarding V ' shills. I. stir in soy sauce. Set aside. tVorrl.starc!); . V S , t for 2 to 3 minutes till th ickened and bubbly, stirr in g after each minute. Stir in pork and i pods. Cook, covered, at HIGH for.4 minutes, stirr in g once. Gently stir in oranges. Heat, covered, 111611 for 1 minute. Makes 4 servings. at MICRO 111': You can hold a casserole or soup at serving temperature In your microwave. Use the IAM setting for a I ki to 4 quart casserole or tureen to keep food warm up to an hour. elp T To Help S Kitchen In V - V T11E JOIN . The Even though a working mother Is liberated enough to ask ¼ cup milk 4 anchovy fillets, chopped h' ~ teaspoon salt teenage children to prepare dinner one or two nights a week, teaspoon pepper In 10-Inch skillet heat oil; saute potatoes 10 to 12 minutes or ly"until tender, stirring occasionally. In small bowl, beat eggs; TJ.add milk, chopped anchovy fillets, salt and pepper. Pour over It's Your Total Food Bill That Counts. Total It UpI Check It Outl potatoes in skillet. Cook over medium heat. As eggsset, lossen 1,14'edges wi th spatula and tilt skillet to let uncooked eggs run ' under set portion. When lightly browned on bottom, place 'l'skillet under broiler, about 8" 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 wi th Piperade Sauce. Ga rnish wi th pa rsley and anchovy - _Il -V !ZIIU Wjillets, if desired, Yield: 6 servings. - V 141 a .'wI, 11' .. . _______________________ ______________________________________________________ ORCOUNTRYSTYLE __ BAGS POTATOBASQUESOUP U CUKES V I CAULIFLOWER • CABBAGE I V .981V $1681 LB LB 3 LBS i pound I talian sausage, sliced ½ cup chopped onion IQENERJC) 9 9 __ 4 I $1.40 —i E _ r _ SAVE COMPARE" ific"ta ' " COMPARE Rail. II& POKE E COMPARE 'Ilh tVIID*V YOU liii tS1Io*l YOU SAVE POKE ________ tOo: BAO. VlO0 GENERIC' I$.* MOIST i{rIIi _________ _______ __ _ GENERIC' 32ou JAR Kosher Dills 161, lull GENERIC. 420: 50* LAUNDRY Detergent GENERIC. 250: LySol Cleaner— Meat Squares made from pie filling. GOLDEN 3 i89 c Sauce__89 Cheddar QRAIN lOP $1111 (*0(1111 *1110 HAUUm01I ON Cherry 3201 JAR' DEL MONTE Conditio ie Fiu Ii rig . Remover 4910 369 R Us. U1 N0011 pollS?. *0*0(110011 ON 1P1I114 0001 I LB BAG. REQ.. DRIP OR E.P. FRESH- SAV 32.: ITL. PLUS DEPOSIT. DIET RITE OR 50111? *AID 001)4*11%.SMN (QuIll:? cI*(tt.M 39" Il R.C. Cola_3/81 Wheat Thins o.099 I2o: P11G.- KNAFT MILL) 0 MIDIUM _________ III, P11(1 _______________ IS, 151(55 YOU 11i 11)1111 &M,bill (5111111 • lU PISUP IAIISNUNI PIP NA Morton ENTREES_ j4 Salad Crest lOOT 40 CI ION EIl ppoiI 11 PIPPISIII(•I ISIS'. '_. COMPARE P11(1 I 24o: FROZEN OREVIDA ol- It I'ASI L_$129 III1 ii ANII I'I HsF'INANI Roth 01 Cricket ,miR 2/9710 4 8 169 2/$l Bread— Bread_2/ 2 pound carrots l pound fresh zucchini, unpared I CU chicken broth I.. cider vinegar , • ,,,, I cup lemon juice cup vegetable oil - VI ASIC 110511$ N (IN 12 teaspoon dried dill weed 1" 1I1 Blackeye Peas 3/1 L1 Coconut Cake......159 E1 111,., 411*' 111151 SIll III $5111 111111 $11511111 ISo: CAN I'AMI NY I'RtOI CIII 3 PACI' GOLDEN TOP 200 SQIJANI 1111- PAN I N PRIW I teaspoon salt 1 or 2 cloves garlic, minced Ctltcltrrots and zucchini into 5-inch sticks. In large sauce pan minutes. Do not cook zucchini. Stand vegetables upright in a container. In steam carrots just until crisp-tender about 5 small bowl combine broth, vinegar, onion, lemon juice, oil, dill 0 4" Plastic Wrap-99 Honey Bun weed, salt and garlic; mix well. Pour mixture over vegetables. Cover; turn container over several times to distribute ingredients. Store In refrigerator. YIELD: 5 Cups vegetables. I PIlll LITTER !119 QENFIIC) 25 I Ooz JAR SAVE 314 1can(Gosjthes1y pie fU1lflg cup chopped walnuts 2Thsp. brown sugar preheat oven to 330 degrees F. In mixing bowl, combine cake mnIz(6 Tbsp. butter (set asIde 2 Tbsp.) and 1 cup roiled oats (set aside ¼________ cup). Mix until crumbly with mixer or - blender. Remove 1 cup crumbs for topping. Add egg to mixture --- still In bowl; mix well. Pat this mixture Into well-oiled 9z13x2Inchpan,SpreadcherrYpief1uiflg0VerCflt. Make topping: To the reserved 1 cup crumbs, add the I COFFEE LBS legg ON PUREX INSTANT BLEACH I LL014 GA I" CORN CUT OR FRENCH' OR ____ _ We Play Dod, y CMHI remaIning 2 Tbsp butter and ¼ cup roiled oats, along with - I1IL nuts and brown sugar. Mix till crumbly; sprinkle over ' We Save Ø therrIes. 354 minutes or until golden Sake at 350 degrees F for brown. Serve slightly warm or cooled. Cut In 12 generous squares for dessert; top with whipped cream. Or serve as PILLSBURY Gaint aE*M101D i PAC*D1O WITH THiS COUPON 0000 THWJ WED., APIIL IS, $511. I I I2ozCAN doom SAVE 101 SAVE 10' pp"- Guarantee ___ riii ___ ________ ___ the Difference In Cash!En ___ Inglenook WINE 8399 ] Double I' You Pay In CMer 3 HI Nil HoWl It iOU (AN I I'L) lUll U DVI NAIL P11(1% 1141511111 *I ANt 01141K Mart 11*1(1511 I'ANIKi P1(1)1 lIlt 00(111(1 1111 1)111(11 MCI INCAS" (UMPAIII PHICH, ON lIlt isAMI 11111', *1 AN? 01141 U MIPI UMAURFI IF 114111 TOTAL ISIOWIPOM ?S IIiM% M-401 if %S 1114h 410 00 ISMINGtOU11PANINTPRIDI 11111011110MIGIS11MIJ 6 lot (111115 1.$5$$ I ',INI( i' Ul 101 I V*( I 15*111 1111115 It) PArSIN1 I'I(IDI I. RI It PAT 511(4 thRift I tIll I,IIIIIII 11(1 IN (ASH 750 ML- LEONARD IIKUIVSCII ______ ___ ___ _____ _ __ ____ SANFORD2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF $792 & ORLANDO ROAD ____ .. _ ,_ -- - •V -- -- - ________ ____ 1_- ______ ---_ -- 5 ' SHOP 24 HOURS A DAY OPEN MONDAY '1:00 A.M. THRU SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT anackaize bars. --a-. PIIIISIIIII Ill. 1114) SPill I 11"0.0 1141% SpIll IA 1511 11411 IO()Uk III P11(1% II MII Ill TIll 111,51 1111(111 011111111(1% P1)111 P1)114 1(11.111.1 lIP '4". 0, Ill SPIIISIII I 1111 IIP(J(,I*PHII II 1111(14'. rr i-S LITER- CHABLIS 14E $179 BTL. PANIKYF'RIDEwILLSAVEyOUMOREON WE WILL YOUR TOTAL MOD I S LITER ROSE OR RHINE P PRIDE 48oz CAN - PaulMasson___'429 ' BREYER'S I With W1%t THIS COUPON GOOD T HRU WED.. APRIL IS. lilt. 99t vou Oil N411 ___ P111(511 SAI COMPARE____ P11(1 Cmnpar~ ___ SAVE 25' IS LITER- CHABLIS OR ROSE (WINLI 1IJ GALLON ___ /$1 199 I 6 PACK ISIIII'$S own , • _______ __ V t - I KIT MAT '- SAVE 10' — ALMOND BAR MIt K ttI(>COt All lIAR. BEER V I 6oz CAN SAVE 101 GAVE 3W RI I SI. CRUNChY WIIAICHAPACAI BEANS $369 lONE 791 VEGETABLE _ CHMEA ! OIL ___ _____ _____ K PABST BLUE I CANDY BARS I LIBBY'S CLOROX CAT - PANTR Y EY& NESTLE ___________________ the man-of.th-houae) 10 peepare. 'children or CHEERY CHERRY DESSERT SQUARES -- 19 I 2o: 11 OI Y IIAC, I'ANI R PRIm '• -,andibisgolden crumb topping.is a nice recipe for iearnip&-to-cook cooks (either - YIELD: 6 tunaburgers. a treat Colorful cherries are layered between a cookie-like crust - 't Polish Dills l.,: MIII LANE FARMS ' . •. : Owl pisfWIn wi th cake mizfor a marvelous sweet t ) Illinutes before turning. AG III becomes fa,orIte convenience ingredient that smart shoppers always keep on the cupboard shelf for all aorta of dessert possibilities. Cheery therry Dessert Squares combine the convenience of . Broil on one side 5 minutes or un til lightly browned ; t urn and broil other side 5 minutes. If burgers are frozen, broil about 7 FRESH VEGETABLE PICKLES $139 DISPOSAIII I Dinner Fries-9 7 U.S. NOV I FRESH. IDAHO 46o: JAR ISo: IOAI PANTRY PRIDE PULL-A-PART 4 Wet Ones_79 E1 I1 Cream Cakes IS.: FROZEN- NEW YORK Potatoes 1 0 COMPARE sheet; place under broiler about 5 Inches from source of heat. 1-3 cup diced red oninn 1111111 SA%h I, 4o, 1(11(1 NI G OH MI'I PUPIl MI LIII IPPI I III SI IP*N III Squash (YELLOW)LB394 I'll _________ Ililill VIRGINIA SMOKY I) e__________ Ibos PKG- &'AISAN() 111)1 I. SV.h e (ITALIAN)_198 In medium mixing bowl, combine all Ingredients. Divide $ ItS Creative cooks quickly discovered the versatility of canned 1¼ cups rolled oats, divided ½ cup (1 stIck) butter or margarine, divided Slaw or 0] , Beef Bologna—$128 [3: WI ST V ________ cherry pie filling for many delicious non-pie purposes. It's lpkg. (double layer size) yellow cake mix illS PPIV IIIIIN 111 I' III III ',' COMPARE FRESHLY PACKAGED DAILY SWEET JUICY Folger's Coffee 219 IIAPIUCO I-Hal TIIICUIIIV I.. 10(1*11111 1., R 3O' 2 tB cUI'PLAIN 9198 f 12o. P110 S(JNNYLANI) sin:t I) S 4'8 'o' l' teaspoons lemon Juice Dash hot pepper sauce refrigerator or freezer. To serve, arrange burgers on baking 98 J 2 Li BAQ.CHAMP GENERIC. 4.: NAIL POLISH ______ P Many Ways (MONOGRAM)_.....87C Cheese Singles 2 eggs, lightly beaten misture into 6 equal portions. Form patties. Store In $138 Cooked Ham I),, P111. PANlIS P11111 511(14) $111111111 IoU 1 4c Apples FANCY _________1B48C _ _______ GErIERJC 320: BALIAM/PROTL e Rice Radishes EXTRA 99 IjJ Cheese (COTTAQE)_68C Baking FRESH VALLEY- FRESH TASTE: st ICI 0 I2o. PIIG LYKI S AMERICAN Meat Entrees RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS _________ ___________ 3L5 BAG 054c GENERIC' no: GREEN 3o. $139 0 El Nestea _______ GENERIC' 32.: BAL$AM/PROTEI _ ________99 Ei Tuna HelpersShampoo fill. Apple Juice 3osJREGULA* PACK 7.25.:. MACARONI& 041111K IJsIMU$$UOOV11tA11tUO LB8 Beef Liver ISo, P11G.- IYM MeatBol ogna 68 5w~ cup paekged, seasoned, dry bread crumbs I cup chopped onion I cup chopped green peppe r 'i cup mayonnaise SALI Qtr's. Oleo____3810 EII Meat Franks............98C 1J I2o5 CUP PANTRY PRIDE CREAMED CELLO flAG- rRtII cmsr LUCKY LEAF REQ. OR NATURAL $129 0 401 AND U I ROSI SMUKI I 2 cans (61 2 or '1 ounces) tuna, drained 4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese ___________________________________ I2os P110' ryNi: TASTE r3 %141. IllS *Sl. 151 .11544 54 51.1.1 BIC Turnip Roots 24.:. IASIN.TUB.TILE Marshmallows 634 2 TO 4 IllS I SA'.I COMPARE . —, of jarred spaghetti sa uce and heat It all thoroughly. Mk them to make a green salad to go with th is. TUN ABU RGERS BERNICE PM", 2 III HOWL- MRS FILBERT'S I NISII VALLI Y SLICED E1 Neck Bones_Ill 6B 1ll(Ilt)1tl(U) MMIII I11%I'It) FRESH PURPLE________ OP 9 LOS . Pl, ,,, COMPARE- f _______ E] Turkey HaM_LB BUNCI(VLOCAL GROWN GREEN — I6o PACKAGE PANTRY PRIDE 15,1 IllS SIIIINI III '.11(1114 lISP, is, pp OVER 3 LOS. BEEF PATTIE MIS ______ SAVE PANS $ 188 ALL DARK TURKEY PAN ROAST ,2.68 LB YOU SAi PERth Qtr. Pork Loin 1_1 LOS FR Ground Beef—LB FRESH JUICY. CALIFORNIA 3.So& BAR DEODORANT IS CT.. REQ. OR WITH MARSHMALLOWS GENERIC- ISV'. PKG. REGULAR FRESH VALLEY. OVER 5 Asstd. Greens-98" - fj1 ISO: CAN VEG ALL MIXED OVER 3 Stewing BeeL LB A teenagers to mix both the meat and vege ta bles Into a saucepan ' lKl ASIS Sill' IIS llllH'.. IIN{IM'IIII PS VIAl 1111 11114$ '51 N Ills O11111U dud UNOUlb UI Pit (II LOAF 2 LB SAVE 60' PER LB N$II I Il Sfl I 4S IS l.A Ill 541 ____________ SI NC'$I OPIDJIBS PDPDHP*(LIU1D* (501(1 soup Starter —99" E] Lemons —121 /78" 9 2/79c 390 2 qig EI1 20os CELLO BAG FRESH EI Fabric Finish _89 *169 - MEAT __ __ __ V COMBINATION'.n Chuck Steäk_Ln2 EI1 Fryer PACKAGE Fresh Spinach- $1 20., CA N . FAULTLESS ' 14.: CAN OtlItlIC 1.4 1111$ 1P*OHt?Ii • POTTED 4/ MEAT ___________ __________ Dish Mushrooms____ vioil PER LB 4 VJV• COMPARE ________ LIII SAVE PF.R LII Pull P11111 us D * (HOdl 11111 of (UNIt) I ED TRAY' COUNTRY STAND __________ ___________ ____________ To:' VEG. BEEF OR HAM 6 PEA Detergent HIM 200: CELLO BAG 3 21 ea. FRESH START qig phd Grape Jelly DIVIDER Kleen Guard— Softener SHEETS_.- SAVE COMPARE' _________ _______ s.i.nus YOU COMPARE "' SAVE TURKEY ROASTS or __ __ __ STEAKS ___ 98 _________ $ 1 - ,DAV You ___________ ____________ *4.: FURNITURE POLISH GENERIC' 40 COUNT FABRIC V B 2 LB JAR. FY?IE TASTE _________ Chun King 790 , 10L _____ PER LB YOU __________ c EEI Yellow Rice_2/l'Cat Food_89 41S1 P(PPU OUIIII*LV IHII11PV (111(IIIOU UTIP ___________ 14 1 SAVE 60' SAVE 401 PER LB __ II __FLORIDA I GREEN SAVE 18' 61 @ HEAD . 9 8 VEl COUNT ______ _____ UNDLRIILADE CALIFORNIA it's sometimes not worth the mess or the inedible food. Some teens enjoy cooking. Others think cooking is a bologna sandwich and potato chips, or spaghetti and canned sauce three times a week. Nevertheless, there are times when these adolescents must shift for themselves. A wise 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 cornponents. 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 se rved on a bun with onion and tomato slices and cheese, a In hamburger. For young people who find vegetables bo ring they won't even OCfl a can, prepare a surprise. Dilly Carrot and Zucchini sticks are marinated, tasty, crunchy vege ta bles that can be eaten neatly, one hopes) with the fingers. Another idea is to vary the spaghetti routine and add more nutrition with ii zesty SaUCO. Chop and fry toge ther gree n pepper, onion and a small, peeled, cubed eggplant. Brown a pound of ground meat. Store meat and vegetables In separate, sealed plastic containers just a bit bigger than the amount of food so that drying air is kept at a minimum. Ask your so SHINANDOAII YORSIY PAN ROASTS 1IAKI & ___________________________________ ESSUEEF • CHOPS • i CHUCK _____ I PORK RIBS i POT ROAST __ __ __ __ ______ ___ _________ OVER . . ___________________________________ LESS BEEF PORK I SNO WHITE • __ • •. _________________________________ lMi- BLADE CUT TEA I ___ 4: S S r_u_idIuIIL__AI ,ia: parsley and pepper. SImmer 15 to 20 mInutes, stirring oc- V .' :. - ,i teaspoon pepper 'III' I _______________________ In medium saucepan heat oil ; saute green pepper, onion and ' " garlic just until tender. Add stewed tomatoes, tomato paste, -V ' V _____________ __________________ ___ SAUCE PIPERADE 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 green pepper, cut In julienne strips - 1 medium onion, chopped 1' 2 cloves garlic, finely minced Lou, 1 can (Bounces) stewed tomatoes ' 1 tablespoon tomato paste tablespoons chopped fresh parsley I 'S P. 6 eggs V 'V H V 91' V AMR nourishing potato slices, exemplifies hearty, flavorful and delightfully simple Basque cuisine. peppers and tomatoes. BASQUE OMELET WITh SAUCE PIPERADE olive oil tblespoons 3 1 pound Idaho potatoes, pared and thinly sliced (about 3 cups), caslonally. Wednesday, April Llfll-SI . Meanwhile blend together cornstarch, soy satice. gingerroot, orange peel, and juice; pour into bro%vning dish. Cook at HIGH In RxRx2-inch baking dish, combine garlic, green pepper, bianboo shoots, peanuts, red pepper, and oil. Cook, covered. at INS Basque Omelet with Sauce Piperade, satisfying %,o-ith the addition of Ingredients. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer, una part of their "new world" cuisine. The spud, Internationally known for its flavor and mealy texture proved to be a perfect covered, 40 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Yield: 6 . servings. addition to their robust fare. A potato dish Basque in flavor is the Omelet with Sauce Iperade, a variation of the "Piperade," a popular Basque dish that's basically a combination of eggs, onions, sweet Cut chicken into bite-size pieces. Blend cold water into - V minutes. itanutes; .• rown in large saucepan or heat. Add onion and cook 5 minutes. Add remaining dinner table. co'ier I a _____ 111611 for 4 to 5 minutes or till tender, stirring once. Remove vegetables from baking dish. Add chicken, Cook, covered, at MEDIUM 111611 for 2 to 3 minutes or till done, stirring once. Drain off liquid. Stir soy mixture; stir into chicken. Cook at 111611 for I to 2 minutes or till thickened and bubbly, stirring twice. Stir in vegetables and mushrooms. Cook, covered, at 111611 for I to 2 minutes or till mixture is heated through. Makes 2 servings. MANDARIN ORANGE PORK Total cooking tIme: 15 minutes i i pound boneless pork 1 tablespoon coo king oil 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon greated fresh gingerroot teaspoon grated orange peel 1 2 cup orange Juice 1 6-ounce package frozen pea 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 111611 for 5 Add oil. Add pork strips. Cook, uncovered, at 111611 for 3 minutes, stirring twice. Drain off any liquid from pork. Remove pork and set aside. The art ,f oriental cooking has become increasingly popular today. Americans have discovered how delicious those quick, nutritious, stir-fry dishes can be. V Your microwave oven turns th is "special occasion art" into everyday vase. Mandarin Orange Pork and Kung Bow Chicken, recipes from a microwave oven cookbook add that "far eastern" touch _ V cuisine — hearty, flavorful, colorful, satisfying yet delightfully i-runpretentious. ne Basques quickly adapted the Idaho potato - ' :, 'I 2 cans (1 pound each) tomatoes 4 Idaho potatoes, pared and diced (6 cups) cup chopped parsley 1 cup diagonally-sliced celery 2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves i1'z cups water 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 ta blespoon lemon juice I bay leaf 2 teaspoons salt ' teaspoon dried leaf thyme 14 teaspoon pepper It's not widely known but a aU yet fascinating Ingredient V Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fl. V _ _ _ V asque' In Flavor V - I ood . S V . Wednesday, AprIll, 1,11 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. •V • _V •V -V.. . V - .V \ V - • Tunaburgers and vegetable pickles will tempt a hungry teenager to eat a proper dinner. Easily shaped with a burger press, tunaburgers can be frozen and are easy to broil — another teenage plus. �.. .-' ---.-------.---.--..----, . .- .- , ,B—Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Legal Notice - Legal nan,. - - -l * . -+ A ALIVE E _____ - + , il II +.,,:.,i;..,iI, L•,uI ILI'l'iHiIdLtJ IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME P U) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA. (u (17)NIGHTOALLERY +, •.. . - . de tergent, Roberta Weach 0(4)QU1NCY Two brothers orga. nize a vigilante committee in an attempt to stop Crime In their ,ieigh. borhood (II) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK - a soq NEWS U) (10) THEY WRITE THE SONGS: 10 15 NEWS "The New Cold War" Bill Moyers examines the diplomatic history of US. / Soviet relations in an effort 10 puj,..the_"new cold war' into per. speclive i1)17) NEWS WE0I) 0 (Ii TODAY 8:00 11:00 BENNY HILL (D 10 VILLA ALEGRE(A) 2:00 c.7J 0MOV1E -Babes OnBroad. way (1942) Judy Garland. Mickey Rooney PresCnbeçI G1',çading 9:30 [THURSDAY 11) (35) AllOY GRIFFITH rii (17) GREEN ACRES MORNING 10:00 1:30 RIDX KEEPS YOUR SEPTIC SYSTEM IN ITS PLACE. 5:00 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-Flu) 5:05 (t2)(17)UP4TOUCHABLES(FRI) - 25uNT3 OFF E~ - - I Save 2K as you help save your i.pUc lIfik cesspool from back t and break down. Just redeem this coupon at your local supermarket I U or hardware store lot 2K off ona box ofRIdX, I ~: Nftj Vt breiri ih+t ieJ:'ui a' k' ir.)rt'it'ed t1 l'w I t.or* cisle..1*y low 4s face hut Pius :c lL,fhiI'kJ ru,*+iJ bou h,u,, (t%Iipietl With Iry trriiis 4 tie otkr ki,oicet Rs)airsJ 1 .4014_c sitsloIsudCoUe+5.&lStotO,U CoLipons 1*tb114'rdtul *sv'mj4.on nM I.' Sir*mi tçxi iQ45t th$(&AKWISWAkd MV IO*,UdW[hAWDI sie(il,ed Arty tjthtl ciSc (t,hwatrs hail Cixwun is io.d e4wre Iaieil c.;i(tr/ or ts)"otrt t'y ma i'," ,,i,,. ul I 'O ol IC Coiont ruy nrA tie Of 45sed to a flail wy hha,l 411 (.O,4It to RISCO P0 It.'i t pteitdti+E 1981 Custel*501U3tp41 wof III $(yj,i )mc4,mp pff I I I I I I Both federal government and public health sources have laid to rest the rumors recently making the rounds to the effect that there Is an Inherent health danger in type smoke ionization detectors. Although the devices contain a tiny particle of radioactive material, the Nuclear Regulatory Agency, which licenses the manufacture of the detector, states that two of the particles contained in the devices could be carried pocket for a around in year without receiving any more radiation exposure than from a transcontinental jet flight. Installed In the home, the devices, according to the agency, deliver considerably less radiation than we receive naturally, every day, from cosmic rays. 0(4BLOCKBUSTERS (5)O ALICE (R) (1F(35)DICKVANDYKE U) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Fl) 5)OSIJNR)SESEMESTER - 5:40 (12)(17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 2:30 U)(10) DICK CAVETT 5:55 O(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (flODAILY WORD 2:50 S Legal Notice fl2) (17)ATlNTHEWORLD? , 8:00 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. It.317.CAO9.K STOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVIN & COMPANY, a Florida Cor rx,ration, 6:30 Plaintiff, (5)ØEOALLEN vs ORBERT EARL MORSE and 6:45 COARD LEE MORSE, his wife, g)(lo)A.M,WEATHER Defendants. 6:55 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE (1) (3000 MORNING FLORIDA SALE 7:00 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK 0(4) TODAY (1)0 MORNINO WITH CHARLES WITH, JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court Of SEMINOLE Counly, Florida. will on the 78th day of IL. 1981 tilO A.M. he vraI viuu u.ir UI uric oerT,,rluur _____________________________ * County Courthouse, Sanford, NOTICE TO PUBLIC Florida, offer for Sale and sell at Notice is hereby giVCfl that the public outcry to the highest knd Board of Adjustment of the City of best bidder for cash, the following Sanford will hold a regular described property situate in meeting on April 21, 1981 in the Seminotv County, Florida: City Hail at 11.30 A. M in order to Lot 15, MAGNOLIA HILL, ac consider a requeSt for a variance cording to the plat thereof as Ø(4) TODAY INFLORIDA (3)Ø THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (5)O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) (1J9SUNRISE (11)( 5)JlM BAKKER (12) 17,HOLLYW000REPORT (fJAZA TWlN4. wuo Al jTjljhI? it B]3%~LAMIN ONLY LILY TOMLIN INCREDIBLE -ys.i .rr.r0fl.r,N5 SHRINKING Ptck up free Super Bons Cs,thcs at our checkout cou,*s Here's how' it works! MAT Hwy tin 3fl75+oy Legal Notice V Lji + ) - - - - , . , supãc..i.aths SOMM p Bonus Spsd& you uIc * ..+ •: +' ': - .' J%OVIELANI1.. ,y, Hwy 17525 N 372 1711 URBAN COWBOY UP IN SMOKE 4T?FL SPEtALS t * FOOD STAMPS WELCOME GOOD THRU APRIL 15, 1981 , $1 warm 9 12 05, r Picnic Shoulder 6.8 lb. 794 WHOLE OR SLICED Southern Roll Margarine PattIes 00 4 lox patties It .11 $100 doz, 994 Cabbage All. 1 U.S. No. I White Potatoes 5 AM. $119 Ev.rlr,sh White end 99( 2 :' T.O. Lee Orange, Punch, Lemon, Lime Fruit Drinks Trend Detergent 1tyt Service 19 Savings I .999 041 Pillsbury Buttermilk sicuits :: bos 1100 West 13th St., Sanford T0 T . .+. SUPERM A RKET , . , . * .- .. . - . •_r P' U 1. jp1 3 lbs. 99 Bananas Lemons SMOKED 17.fl AT 27th ST. --- When yOuchdut,xftifltonefUsd + UJiIllIIIIIIIIHhlUIIUIHUIflhIIIIIII --- I $ pIC CflS SANFORD - ' *uget1SuperBnimamg*xeviry RAW 36 SuperBoflus Stampeonechcertmc. PO WOMAN - slym Sausage 927Ib. Pork Budget Bacon 89' Neckbones - Chicken Backs Sibs.$11 9% 4 Turkey Necks 4 lbs. 998 Dutch Holland 99 Pig Feet or Tails ice Cream ream 1 gal. Generic 4 lbs. Bath Thsue 4 79' Jiffy Corn Schlitz Beer Muffin Mix 4''1°° MEDCO DRUGS We 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD (5)ØASTHEWORLDTURNS (7JQONELIFETOLIVE U) (10) FOOTSTEPS (MOM) U) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE.THU) U)(10) LOOK ATME(WED) U)(10)THENEWVOICE(FR1) 0(4 10:30 5:3() your - (35) MOVIE fli3)BULLSEYE (5)0 RICHARD SIMMONS Ijj (,5) I LOVE LUCY U) (10) MISTER ROGERS (Fl) (MON WED-FRI) ff2) ( 1) IR)VIE . B By. MEDCO Every time you do a wash, your detergent, soap and bleach wash away some of the bacteria your septic tank or cesspool needs to work. That can moan back up and break down. And costly repairs. RidX helps prevent all of that by putting back the bacteria. Rid-X and one extra flush of your toilet a month may be the only attention your septic system needs. 1:00 Ø(3)DAYSOFOURLIVES (5J 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (1)O ALL MYCHILDREN U) (10) PREVIN AND THE PIT'TBSUROH(MON) U)(10) MEETING OF MINDS(TUE) U)(lo)NovA(wED) U) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL(THU) U)(10)8OUPIDSTAOE(Fflt) 1J. (17) MOVIE 9:00 3:55 WOMAN Is )(10)3-2.1CONTACT (R ()2)(17) BEVERLY HILI.BIL 12:30 04)HOURMAGAZINE S)000NAHUE (UQMOVIE 11) 1351 GOMER PYLE )108E8AME8TREETp 17; HAZEL You See it. (17) MOVIE Now YOU Dont" f 1967) Jonathan Winters. Luciana PaIuZxi (MOM, WED-FR)) (1)OCBSLIBRARY(TUE) (7)QMERVOR)mN D(4)NEWS (5)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW o RYAN'S HOPE (1j)(35 ) GLENN ARNETTE S) 10 2) (17)uYTHREEsON8 2:50 5:30 W(10) SESAME STREET (12)(17 FREEMAN REPOR 8:30 2:20 WAS-H (7)QNEWS (j)Ø(TJQ NEWS 0(4)TODAY (T) 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (It. (5) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS U) (10) MUNDO REAL (MONTHU) (7)ONEWS 4:00 0 (4) MOVIE (j) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON 0(4) CARD SHARKS fl(4) TODAY INFLORIDA (7)00000MORMIffG FLORIDA 0c4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL Gunpoint (12) (17) MOVIE (1966 ) Audio Murphy, Joan Staley (135) DAFFY DUCK 10) OVER EASY ()2)(17)SPACFOIANTS (1)0HAPPYDAY8 AOAJN(fl() (PJ(35)IDREAU 0eJEANNIE U) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (12)(17)ILOVELUCY 12:00 (12) (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:25 - LESS THAN 65A MONTH HELPS KEEPSEPTICTANKSANDCESSI)OLS FROM RCK1NG UPAND BREAKING DOWN AFTERNOON IS)OCAPTAINK.ANGAROO u ic onøcvc 5:00 3:30 lbs. or more Camps Smoked Ø5)0()0NEWS Tun ED(1O) COVER ToCOvEn(M0N. WED-FBI) .5 99 lb. Franks Hamburger $129 lb. from Featured Rita Jenrette Congress to Playboy; classroom witchcraft; high rollers in Reno --,Is 11:45 (7)0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA I1I) (35) GREAT SPACE COMTER• (1])f35) TOM AND JERRY (12)(17) THEBRADYBUNCH Great Dog .. / U)(10) COVER TO COVER (MON. 7:30 12:30 or more 10:30 (11) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE - p 4:30 GENERAL HOSPITAL ()j) (35) THE FUNT8TONES U)(10) POSTSCRIPTS )2)(17)FUNTIME Pork Chops 19 5.1b. U) (10) BILL MOYERS' . OD 'ZF GUIDING LIGHT WORD PLUS 89)P W00000 MORNING FLORIDA 0'4)TOUORR0W ASSORTED (11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK -- 0(!)TEXAS 11:30 0(3) TODAY IN FLORIDA 12:00 (12)(17)NEwS system . 7:25 (7) 0 MOVIE "The White Dawn (1974) Warren Oates. Timothy Pot. 10cn$ (1])(35) Jim BAKKER ENNY. S A ER S as IUDoXmiyour - septic ) () TONIGHT Host Johnny Csrson Guests: Dick Cavell, Suzanne Pteshette (1)0 NSA BASKETBALL Playoff Game (jr) 1)ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (1()(5) WANTED: DEAD ORAUVE (12) (Ii) MOVIE 'The Roots Of faavcn (1958) Errol Flynn. Juliette Greco A wildille enthusiast attempts to protect African eie phsnts from being hunted YIP HARBUIIG Songwriter Yip F Macburg sings hit melodi.a from "The Wcard 0(02" and others and discusses such diverse stage per. Judy Oarland and the sonalities Marx Brothers (R) inyour house, 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ()0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7)0 LOVE BOAT (R) if1)(35) MIKE DOUGLAS € (10) 3-2.1 CONTACT (R) (UON.WED.FRI) 9 11:30 0000YW0001l U)10}SE8AMESTREET 17)THEFUNTSTONE 3:00 . N'In S SOIl' IWIQ cart taped at Chicago's Park West Theater, Roberta Flack sings many of her greatest hits including 'Kill. ing Me Softly" and "The First Time Evsrl Saw Your Face"p 10:00 Hymme (MOW.WED-FRI) KURALT C7JQ0000kIORNINGAUEIUCA (1 (5) BUGS BUt*4Y U) (10) SESAME STREET (MON) (D'(10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA. TURE(PJE-FRI) t2)(i1)FUNTIME t1111.diIiiii+'Ilt$iIIT.l.Lt.;Lil DISCO , - Wednesday, April 8, 1911-78 pertalosto rear yard setback Public Ror Of Seminole requirements in MR I zoned County, Florida. district in Lots I, 29, 30, 33, 34, 35, pursuant to the Final Judgment 10• entered-In a case pending qsaid Mayfair VllIat, Sanford SminoIe 'Court, Ihe style of which Is in County, Florida as recorded in P11 dicated above. 22, Pp 9 & 10 WITNESS my hand and official Being more specifically scot of said Court this 27th day of described as located at Mayfair March, 1981. Villas. (SEAL) Planned use of the property: ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Single family dwellings. CLERK OF THE L. Perkins CIRCUIT COURT Chairman By . Carrie E. Buettner Board of Adiustmenl Deputy Clerk Publish April 8 IS, 1981 Publish: April I, 8, 1911 DEN 27 DEH6 (35) StRS OF SAN FRAN- HOURS 8 A.M. 9 PM. Closed Sunday OeoIlwMltPeedfl ' LOOSeOlIIUSIDILCHO4)w Aie.s,ybsOu,.iI,..lh.AI&U,ss.,s tl000N,.du.lo. $SOOPik*Ihthiita,d + ,- TV TONIGHT'S . s .. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, CITY OF FICTITIOUS NAME LAKE MARY, FLORIDA P43tke is hereby given that I am Notice of Public Hearing engaged in businesS at RI I Box 760, Hwy. 17.92, Longwood, FL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 32750, Seminole County, Florida NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _ under the fictitious name of by the Planning and Zoning Board RENT RITE INC. DEAci the Cityof Lake Mary, Florida. EVENING 4,.ONGW000 AUTO RANCH, and th at said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M., on April 25, th at I intend to register said with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 1981,10: 6:00 a) Consider a recommended Seminole County, Florida in ac 0(H1)O(D0 NEWS cordancewiththe provisions of the change of zoning from Al to R IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSt. U) Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: )AAA, as said classifications are NESS Section •6S,U9 Florida Statutes described' in the Zoning Or . 2) (17) CAROl. BURNETT AND dinances of the City of Lake Mary, ntros 1957. Florida, of the following described 51g. ERIC TAYLOR 6:30 property lying within the Publish Apr. 1, 1. 15, 22. 1981 municipal limits of Lake Mary, O(4JNBCNEWS DEG1 Florida, and more fully described (1)0 CBS NEWS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN as follows; to wit: AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Lots l0andll,Countrysidell,as I (1J(45)8ANFORDANDSON ..1in ia ,rvQg%flv'Q pjj,, rL.JM.IUM W""'''" recorded in P at Book 21, Pages 12 NEW CASE NO. II.)O•CA.Q4.E and 43 of the Public Records of (17) BOB NEWHART IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF Seminole County, Florida; AND EMANUEL M. VISCUSI, 7:00 that portion of Lots 14, IS, 16 and * HUSBAND. 17, Sanford Substantial Farms, as fl f 4)NEWS AND recorded in Plat Book S. Page not WO P.M. MAGAZINE A profile of VIRGINIA LYN VISCUSI, the Public Records of Seminole baseball's only black umpire. & mactied mentally retarded couple WIFE. County, Florida; NOTICE OF ACTION Said property located North of who are making it on their own. THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Chef Tell makes pasta Figiola: Dr County Road 477 and East County Club Road, containing Wasco on correcting law deformi. EMANUEL M. VISCUSI ti.s;CatPiieMannvtsltlaschoolfOf TWO WILOW000 GARDENS, 45+934 acres. actors APARTMENT I G The Public Hearing will be held ØER'8 PORT WASHINGTON, NEW at the City Hall, City of Lake 5)SAftp4EYMILLER YORK 11050 • Mary, Florida, on the 75th day of (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER YOU ARE HEREBY April,lfl1,at$:OOP.M.,orassoon REPORT NOTIFIED THAT VIRGINIA thereafter as possible at which if2)(17)ALLINTHEFAMILY LYN VISCUSI HAS FILED A time Interested parties for and 7:30 PETITION IN THE CIRCUIT against the recommended change COURT OF SEMINOLE COUN. of zoning will be heard. Sa id Ø(4)T1CTACDOUGH 'TV, FLORIDA, FOR (1) $50,000 PYRAMID hearing may be continued from DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE, time to time until final action is D!FAMILYFIUO AND YOU ARE REQUIRED TO taken by the Planning and Zoning ul.1)( 5)b00A DICK CAVETT Guest SERVE A COPY OF YOUR Board of the City of Lake Mary, U) 10 oper a singer Birgit Nilsson. WRITTEN DEFENSES, IF ANY , Florida. (12)(17) SANFORD AND SON ON KENNETH W. MCINTOSH OF THIS NOTICE shall be posted In 8:00 STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, three (3) public places within the JULIAN, COL BERT & City of Lake Mary, Florida, at the 0(4) REAL PEOPLE Featured: a WHIGHAM, PA., ATTORNEYS City Hall within said City, and of reunion World War lI and Korean FOR PETITIONER, WHOSE published in a newspaper of War POWs a professional roller. ADDRESS IS POST OFFICE BOX general circulation in the City of skating team: a woman who pro. 1330, SANFORD, FLORIDA, 37771, Lake Mary, Florida, one time at duds custom.rnad. bikinis. (R)Q AND FILE THE ORIGINAL least IS days prior to the aforesaid (1)0 ENOS Enos gets the wb squad in trouble when he arrests WITH THE CLERK OF THE hearing. In addition, said notice the of the deputy chief of ABOVE-STYLED COURT ON OR shall be posted in the area to be police BEFORE APRIL 71, 1911, considered at least 15 days prior to OTHERWISE A DEFAULT AND the date of the public hearing. HERO Ralph Il Into battle to ULTIMATE JUDGMENT WILL Any person deciding to appeal a y his girlfriend from a Russian BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU decision made by this body as to suicide squad FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED any matter considered at this GJ35))ThE ROCKFORD FILES IN THE PETITION. meeting or hearing will need a 10 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC WITNESS MY HAND AND record of the proceedings and for SPECIAL 'Gorilla' E.G Marshall OFFICIAL SEAL OF SAID such purpose you must ensure that hosts a look at the efforts of zoo COURT ON THE 13TH DAY OF a verbatim record of the directors, dedicated individuals and MARCH, A.D., 1911. proceedings is made, which record scientists who are working to (SEAL) includes the testimony land assure that thi largest of the great ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. evidence upon which thenpeal is !911 does not tall victim to extend' CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT tion, based SEMINOLE COUNTY, (121 (17) MOVIE "On The Water. City of Lake Mary, FLORIDA front" (1954) Motion Brando. Eva Florida BY: JUNE I, CURTIS Marie Saint Only one man musters sConnie V. Maior DEPUTY CLERIt up enough courage to challenge I city Clerk powerful mob leader who holds the STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, Publish Apr. 8, tNt dock workers of a big city in an irOn JULIAN, DEH3O. grip. ______________ COLBERT & WHIGHAM, P.A. _ POST OFFICE BOX 1)30 9:00 - F LO RI 0 I FLAGSHIP BANK--SUITE 22 0 W DIFF'RENT STROKES SANFORD. FLORIDA 37771 Arnold, Willis and Mr. Drummond ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER aretakenhostagebybankrObbers Publish March II, 25, & April 1, 5, , RRIVE 1901 MOVIE "Pocket Money" - SUNSHIN (5) DEGI4 _____ ____ (1972) Paul Newman, Lee Marvin. An Itinerant cowboy and his alcoholic sidekick are hired by a rodeo promoter to pick up a herd of cattle in Mexico. (7) 0 MASADA Silva meets with Eleazar and attempts to arrange a truce: Eleazar trusts Silva but will not trust Rome and the two adversates return to their camps to P' .LONGWOOD .. Notice WEDNESDAY ' '.1' Wednesday, April I, 1911 - + '• - U - - - . - -. -+ - �.... ç .... 4. ., . J 0--Evening Herald Sanford, FL Wednesday, April 1, 1981 Ole* Mexico's cooking is bright and gay. And, cooking with chili is the "secret" of Mexican cooking. c't.flL..e I'LI ...iet. z... .a..i. r'-...... c F (ii wue UU) Udy, U)' MIJVL '.AUU WIUI I[UII•l ICII t,v,iu U' Wheat dumplings, DUMPLINGS: l cups milk Iz teaspoon salt ' cup uncook ed Cream of Wheat cereal, Regular, Quick or Instant 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon chopped parsley CHILI: 34 cup sliced onion 1 pound ground chuck 1 (28-ounce) can crushed tomatoes 16-ounce) can kidney beans cup green pepper strips ' 2 teaspoons chili powder 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon salt 'i teaspoon crushed red pepper, optional 1. Make Dumplings: In medium saucepan, bring milk and salt to boiling point; slowly sprinkle in Cream of Wheat cereal, stirring constantly. Return to boil; lower heat and cook until thickened, 2 t 3 minutes. Remove from heat and beat in butter or inargaine and eggs until well mixed. Stir in parsley; set Potpourri BEAN-PASTA-HAM SALAD 'Icup Michigan dry navy beans 6 cups water ¼ cup vegetable oil ¼ cup wine vinegar 2 small cloves garlic, spoon salt ½ ½ teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 cup Julienne ham 2 cups cooked small macaroni shells ½ cup cooked peas ½ cup coarsely grated carrots 1-3rd cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion Place dry navy beans in large sa ucepan with 6 cups water. Bring in a boil; boil 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Allow stand covered 1 hour. Bring beans to boll; cover; reduce heat and simmer 1 hour, or until beans are tender. Drain and . •. r . . /. i. • -, ' . And To Chill " .. P , 1 '. -. Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Dumplings aside. 2. Make Chili: In large skillet, saute onion and meat until browned: drain off fat. Add tomatoes, kidney beans, green ..s,l ,nnor UC5U 0, I VU U and, c salt li pepper, chili powder, gar , 20 Bring to boiling point; lower heat and simmer, uncovered minutes. 3. Drop dumplings by tableSpoofliub onto hot chili. Simmer, covered, an additional 10 to 12 mInutes. Makes 6 servings. To Micorwave Skillet Chili With Dumplings : 1. Make Dumplings: In large microwave-Proof casserole, heat milk at 100 percent power for 2 minutes. Add salt, Cream of Wheat cereal, butter or margarine, eggs and parsley. Men In The Kitchen 'Men who are C!4 ___ - - earty minestrone ioo soup. Grated Parmesan makes a lively garnish. 4. Drain tomatoes and kidney beans; add to meat mixture; mix well. Re-cover and microwave at 100 percent power 6 minutes, stirring after 3 minutes. 5. Spoon 6 dumplings onto surface; re-cover; microwave at 100 percent power 5 minutes, turning a half turn after 3 minutes. 4 I 1I (Effective MOMMM S I Pe cook spaghetti in a one-quart saucepan, or a package of 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 and 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 desi gn ed 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. 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 practically 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 and without broken poiriL Your chopping board should be handy. Herbs and spices should be within reach and you might mention that it's better to follow the recip. than wing it (roe-style 'the way mom used to do." Kitchen amateurs have no idea about pot sizes and will often preparing a big, - Needs Cooking Relief Working Woman .:----.- cooking enjoy 2. Cover with glass top or plastic wrap; microwave at 100 percent power 3' minutes, stirring after 2 minutes. Keeping covered, set aside. casserole, 3. Make Chili: In 3-quart microwave-proof sa lt powder, garlic, combine onion, chuck, green pepper, chi li and, if desired, red pepper; cover with glass top or plastic percent power 8 minutes, stirring wrap. Microwave at after 4 minutes. Margarine Sausage \ taking their turn r) . -;-,'. - cereal and dropped into In large bowl, mix oil, vinegar, garlic, salt and pepper sauce. steaming chili is a different main dish and has all Add ham, macaroni, peas, carrots, celery, onions and beans, stirring to coat well. Refrigerate for 1 hour, serve at room the flavor of Mexican cooking. temperature for better flavor. This kitchen-tested recipe Eff.ctiv' April 9 15. 1981) makes 4.6 servings. Efl.ctive AP,$I 9 15, *981) PARTY HAM SALAD RING 3 to 3½ cups chopped cooked ham 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin ¼ cup cold water P O 1-LB. CTN., M AZOLA % cup boiling water PKG., SUNNYLAND 1-LB. salt as celery poon ½ te REGULAR CORN OIL MILD OR HOT WHOLE HOG ½ teaspoon pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream I can (5 ounces) water chestnuts, sliced $ % green pepper, chopped 2 tablespoons grated onion 0 ,. • .. 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced crosswise Soften gelatin in cold water. Dissolve in boiling water; add (Ft?SCtiV. April 9. 15, 19811 celery salt and pepper. Cool to room temperature. Sitr in sour 15 *981) cream, ham, water chestnuts, green pepper and onion. Arrange egg slices around bottom of 1¼-quart oiled ring mold. Pour gelatin mixture in mold. Chili 2 to 3 hours or until firm. 8 12-OZ. PKG., to 10 servings. M. STOUFFER'S FROZEN SWEET RAISIN ROWUPS 18OZ PKG. % cup raisins 9 POST TOASTIES 1.3rd cup chopped nuts 1teupoon grated lemon peel or ½ teaspoon dried lemon peel s 1 teaspoon cinnamon 0" V4 cup dairy sour cream . 2 tablespoons honey .. •. 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, softened ________ 1i. can Hungry Jack rirgerated flaky biscuits 1 tablespoon margarine or butter, melted lill" INIX91 W Lei N Sliced Glaze U.S.D.A. Choice Beef -M ftbfix, 99' cup powdered sugar Beef Liver % i° Short Ribs... 'i:' I teaspoon margarine or butter, softened Jones U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ½ teaspoon vanilla Braunschweiger sniart Florida (8 to 10-lb. avg. In the bag) Ito 2 tablespoons milk or cream 89' Chubs............. Heat oven to 375 degrees F. In medium bowl, combine 29 Sirloin Tip .... ' Swift Premium Oven Roast raisins nuts, lemon peel, cinnamon, uour cream, honey and 2 Mild or Garlic tablespoons softened margarine. Separate dough into 10 Style 126, Norma Lee Sheer Corned Beef.. each to a 7-inch oval. Spread each with I 4, ll (Beige, Suntan. Taupe or biscuits; press or ro th __ _______ Swift's Premium Circle "S le nful raisin mixture; roll up starting wi oo blesp Nude-Nude) rounded ta narrow end. Place rolls seam-slde.down on ungreased cookie 2° b' Hams.............. 79 Panty Hose . . . . sheet; brush with melted marga rine. Swift's Premium Meat, Garlic \SAVE 30c, Unscented, Reg., Style ::449 & 495, Norma Lee '' or Beef Bologna or Bake at 375 degrees F. for 12 to 15 minutes or until golden 44 Super. or Ultimte Hold Top (Beige, Suntan, Comfort brown. Remove from pan to cool. In small bowl, blend glaze Cooked -Taupe or Nude-Nude) Miss Br.ck\ 59 hwedWnta until emooth t drtuls over warm rolls. 10 rolli. Salami............ S1 Knee-Hi's ....... u:" 89' Hair Spray..... QUICK PICNIC SALAD Gwaltney Sliced (Chicken) 1 can (5 ounces) chunk white chicken , Great / i teaspoon currypowder . 89' Bologna ......... ing '.4 cup bottled French dress • Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef 4 cups bite-size spinach pieces P!ut),'. Put)lil 1 I can (about 11 ounces) mandarin orange segments, drained or Cheese CHOICE BEEF One-third cup cashews (optional) 10 SWIFT REMIUM : • Wieners ......... / In bowl, drain chicken, reservin g broth. Blend curry and Plumrose Sliced ______________________ dressing Into reserved broth. Combine spinach, oranges, 1 996 tomR 1 Cooked Ham.. GOOD ANYTIME cashews and chicken. Toss lightly with dressing. Makes about r 0 4 cups, 2 servings. I' Roas EASY CHOCOLATE TORTE 39 1,14 ____________________________ 1 package (2.-layer size) chocolate cake mix / ee t chocolate 2 packages (4 ox. each) German's sw per$ WISCONSIN CHEESE 4 cup butter or margarine, softened alf ½ cup chopped toasted almonds I container (8 ox.) non-dairy whipped topping, thawed L • Prepare cake mix as directed on package, baking batter In Li -. two greased and floured 9-inch layer pans. Coot and split each 12-oz$169 ____________ ___________ layer horizontally to make 4 layers. _____ pkg ___________________________________ Melt 1¼ packages of the chocolate over hot water. Coot. Beat THE '1 L ]•: 11 11 01 4 q lei: Ill rema ining colate curls from ho In butter; add almonds. Make c PRODUCE Tasty Franklin o chocolate; set aside. Place I cake Layer on serving plate; Readytotakeout Southern Florida Crisp " spread with half the chocolate mixture; top with second layer Genoa Salami. 89' PC $379 Fr ied Chicken. 'bog '' and spread with half the whipptd topping. Repeat layers; Pole Beans Delicious Square Cheese Fresh lb '' garnish with chocolate curls. Chill about 1 hour. Refrigerate Rath Blackhawk Regular -. For Breakfast, Snacks or Muenster........ 1 Hamburger or Thick any leftover cake. Dessert. Tasty Zesty-Flavored Buns............8 .. 49' p., . Note: Let refrigerated leftover cake stand at room tem. Bacon.... 29° Golden Bananas lb Cole Slaw....... ' 89' Fresh-Baked perature about 30 minutes before cut ting. Ball Park Fresh-Made Servd Chilled, Ripe Delicious Peach Pie....... • $ i STEAK CANTONESE AND RICE .acii . Franks............ Submarine HotFromtheOeli! Cantaloupe .......... , ½ pound boneless beef round steak $cP. of Seafood Treat, Fillet Sandwich........ s' Lasagna......... ' s2 •0 2 teaspoons vagetable oil For Snacks or Salads, SLhtly Tart Mackerel........ :' $129 Flavorful 1 small tomato, coarsely chopped Jonathan Kodak ''I' Seafood Treat, Frozen Delmonico green pepper, cut in strips Ham & Bacon i... -4 .... Apples ............... 3 89° ' 2°° Turbot Fillets ',teaspoon each garlic powder, ground black pepper and :' $i Loaf................ ..IV` 69' Potatoes Serve With Hollandaise Sauce, ground ginger Fresh Tender 1 teaspoon cor nsta rch at g. 14 tablespoons soy sauce b unch 99° Broccoli . "Take a Box 1 beef bouillon cube . Home" Florida Kraft Miracle Whipped 2 cups hot cooked rice (cooked in beef broth or bouillon) 1-ib -y Sweet Seedless Oubili Publili Margarine....... bo. 96 Slice meat into thin stri ps, cutting diagonally across White Mazola R egular Corn Oil grain (partially frozen to make slicing easier). Brownsteak in I' KE TIME' • Grapefruit............4 ,, oil on all sides over high heat. Reduce heat. Stir in tomato, Margarine....... 69' ' FLORIDA (4 5 Bushel Box .... $7.25) green pepper and seasonings. Cover and simmer 10 mi nutes. Ballard's Buttermilk Blend cornstarch and soy sauce. Stir into meat mixture. Add "Take a Box Home" Florida Valencia Biscuits .........5 ' It 1 bouillon cube. Cook and stir until mixture thickens and ,, Juice Oranges.....8 boulllon cube dissolves. Serve over beds of fluffy rice, Makes Land 0 Lakes Lightly Salted (4 5 Bushel Box .... $7.75) PUB Sweet Cream servings. IESERVES • "Take a Box Home" Florida I. • THE RIGHT Butter............. $1 79 COCONUT-PRALINE PUMPKIN PIE Sweet Seedless ' TO LIMIT S Kraft's 1 package pie crust mix or sticks Sliced Natural Cheese QUANTITIES Red Grapefruit .... 3 ,, 1 SOLD 1 package coconut-pecan frosting mix Aged Swiss .... -01 (4 5 Bushel Box .... $8.25) ~ cup pecan halves KratVslndividuallyWrapped Ripe, Tasty, Northwest (165 Size) 2 eggs Sliced Anjou Pears ......10 , 1 can (16 ounces) pumpkin PLACE FOR Mozzarella ..... lo'be' S1159 ___________________________ *4 cup sugar 'FROZEN FOODS Florida Tender Kraft's Shredded Mozzarella: ______________________________ THIS AD IPPICTIVL 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon or Sharp Yellow Squash -.. ' 49° Birds Eye THURSDAY, APR. 9 ' ½ teaspoon salt Cheddar....... P9. (V6 Serve Hot or Col'd, California Publi THRU WIDNISDAY Concentrate It teaspoon ground ginger Borden's Orange Plus ',°' 89' -Wrappeil APR. 15TH 1981 Fresh ¼ teaspoon ground cloves Sliced • Celeste CLOSED SUNDAY 1 can (13 ounces) evaporated milk Artichokes........3 CHICKEN IURKEY SALISBURY Lite-Line Deluxe Pizza .. 9°' $29a Heat oven to 4 degrees. Prepare pastry for two 9-inch One. Fresh Cut $129 Mrs. Smith's Cheese Pies as directed on package. Prepare frosting mix as ... p.' $129 Gladiolus............. bunch Bteakstones Cucumber . Dinners directed on package except-increase milk to ½ cup and stir in SAVE $1.00, ROSE', Pumpkin Custard Regular Onion. French Onion or A Great Border Plant, Colorful pecan halves. Spread half of the frosting mixture (1 cup plus 2 $129 BURGUNDY, CHABLIS Pie.................. '4' S-inch $149 Clam Dip .........S-os, tablespoons( In each pastry-lined pie plate. Beat eggs slightly ,,, 6919 Pot Mini Mums Birds . lngl•nook with hand beater; beat in remaining Ingredients. Pour over Breakstone's Tangy Style. ij For Your Spring Planting, Bunyons Corn on Win. California Style or Smooth mixtur. in pie plates. Cover edge with 2-inch strip of aluminum 20-fi ll. $79 the Cob........... Potting Soil.. & Creamy foil to prevent excessive browning. Bake 15 minutes. Reduce bag Golden Fleet Breaded Round Italian Garlic oven temperature to 350 degrees. Bake until knife inserted 1 Cottage V"t S bot inch from edge comes out clean, about 45 minutes longer; cool. Shrimp ........... ' $299 rie's Dressing . ' Cheese .......... cup 149 Ma Two 9-Inch pies. Garnish wi th whipped cream if desired. 1 in gs made fro D ump HIS MARINATED RIBS 1 cup bottled red wine marinade cup tomato paste 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons dried rosemary, crushed ', teaspoon hot pep pe r 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 roasti ng pa n. ('over lightly with aluminum foil. Bake In a 450 degree F. oven 15 minutes, reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and continue ba king 45 minutes longer. Baste frequently wi th pan liquids. Uncover; bake 15 minutes longer. YIELD: 4 servings. MINESTRONE '. pound cooked ham, cut in pieces 6 sprigs parsley 2 ribs celery, divided 2 medium carrots, divided 1 tablespoon dried leaf basil 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano 2 tablespoons olive oil 6 cups water 1 can (28 ounces) tomatoes, undrained 1 large potato, pared, diced (Effective April 9. IS, 198*) Apiil 9. 15. 19 I Z. CAN, IN WATER OR OIL, STAR-KIST LIGHT 13-OZ. CAN, MASTER BLEND ELECTRIC PERK OR ADC COFFEE Chunk Tuna Maxwell House , _ W- 1 1 1 1 fLT 1 I &. IT I WA11,L L7.E ____ ______________________________ - IL1IIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhI iEltscti,. April 9. 15. *98 I) on . Pei With One Publis Star"P Price Save' B00" 01 Wheat Bread ........2 °' "a ,., Breyers Ice Cream Graham Crackers... (15c OFF L ABEL) I " "i" gallon $139 [ COLOR PRINT 59° Bonus Prints ________________ - - Yogurt Strawberries 2 ______ - Peaches 9o: ,,Pears............ 1601 can 59c Del Monte Spinach S can 59c 25° Technique; Instant p' $399 ,, Milk... Regular Cola or Assorted - Diet Drinks (12-oz. Cans) Takes Hours Campbell's Chicken Noodle 8 1pnk Soup .......... 3 690 '.- _-J I0'.-o, can, PubIi Kosher "' Dills .............. Muellers Elbow Macaroni...... ':;' ... _____ p III! 'I Cycle 1,2,3.4 Beef & Gravy; Cycle 3, 4 Chicken or Liver Cycle Dog Food....... ________ --' 69° , $' r, -. Tot ii.iiT QUANYiTiF S SOt C) 1 6-or. $219 FLORAL OR HERBAL 28- oz. each $219 79c THE GOVERNORS ENERGY PARTNER. $399 JIWGreenStamps 1. .. G, UPERVMØ u I 4'iiGreenStamps • '.-oi ____ li4ttCt•*S'98li RC Cola Diet Rite Cola or (35e OFF LABEL) (609 OFF LABEL) 157-oz. ikg. 64-oz. bottle ';Grent! $459 •0,0 Any Easter Candy 2 rt'.c,,,.Ap.,i9- IS . ' - ' ..... •_a............. . . - 19$Ii i&Gree n Slam I.." I1 (25€ OFF LABEL) 50-o. pkg. __ Im (35€ OFF LABEL) 64-or. bottle $189 1 . P~ I McCormick Vanilla Extract 1 Is i95i 3 11fscl1,0Ap19- $ _____ 12-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES Blatz Beer ' lIlA I[II11.am,ps reenst 12oi Pkg., Bakers Chocolate Flavor Chips 7 Ifi.cI..APi49 IS *9SIi - ''."-' 1 I II ' ' Pkg., Minute Rice (ii t,5ApI9' IS 19811 a ---------------------------- i I I 6-pk. of I0-02. Bottles. Syfo Seltzer Water •5 i(flCUIAP9 iS, 19111 ...•------------- ..efleS•S ECONOMICAL AND sv Ham, always a favorite on the American table, Is even more popular now that ample pork supplies have brought most attractive 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. ".' 10-lb. Bag, h , Royal Oak Charcoal U Is 4 itl.ci,,.A,l9 *5 i9iIi , Since most hams available today are already "fullycooked" preparation Is simply a imiatter of broiling the ham slice until heated through. It also can be cooked to perfection In a microwave oven, National Live Stock and according to home economists at Meat Board. IIP V , : Pwchaseol$1.00oIMoIsot 16-or. bots. $ 149 8-pk. ctn. (Plus Tax & D.pOsit) 6-pk.c1n. -. Sac. Regular or Lime Old Spic. Stick Deodorant Oiang•, Lak., $nnoI. Only COU £ Oc 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. 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 th ings up, grouping Items according to sore aisles, with meats and frozen things Last. It is surprising how many 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. Write down planmied menus br IRC weex. iou'u KflOW jus'. what to put on yo ur shopping -list. Leave one day optional to take advantage of what's on special when you shop. Buy in larger quantities when food is on special and store remainders until used. An extra lettuce can be kept fresh In a ealcd plastic "crisp-it," two stalks of celery or extra vegetables can be stored in a sealed plastic con ta iner with a special drain in g grid. Sliced cheese, luncheon mea ts, bacon, cupcakes, saltines, shelled nu ts and so for th, 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. Sena tor from Florida, says she does. The aisles aren't crowded, checkout tines 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 far thest a isles for you and save you the time. If you use coupons, organize them before you get to checkout. ' P Bayer Aspirin 8 ii,,.'i...Api.i9 *'. igaii 39 - 2"1 I 4'oz. $169 100-ct. BOttle. ... j( ' ___ 39c pUlltlx FJfS[RVFS THE RIGHT $5 *1 More. if scluding all Tobacco It*@"*) ____ (.) - ,,, • • 881D Viasic Pickles - $n Natural Juice, Del Monte Sliced, Crushed or Chunks IS'" 590 Pineapple .... can 'Del Monte ,fruit 1701 Cocktail ........ can . Salad Dressing...... 69c Del Monte Halved or SlicedBtt aitle YIELD: About 3 quarts. Carnation (Ten 1-quart Envelopes) Shasta Drinks... *149 • " ' __________ S Assorted Fruit Flavors HiC Drink .... can 68° Del Monte Halved or Sliced 200-tt ant Shopping A Jiffy Corn Kraft Reduced Calorie Catalina French, Thousand Island, kr Ildildil, IaIIy uay Delicious Seneca Grape 4801 Juice ............ boi Soft Ply 79 6-,oil Bath Tissue... , Muffin Mix I __ '' 99° _ (Limit I Floss*, Will% Other PurchaS&O of _________________ "° go Pudding or ____________________________________ bag .' Bath Tissue.... i-aciau tissue.. Fruit Cups.... Fruit Flour pkg - Assorted Del Monte A SAVE 20c. GOLD MEDAL PLAIN. UNBLEACHED 99 . Green lb 390 can Beans... or Stewed Whole Del Monte w..... lao' Tomatoes 83° *40 ci Soft Ply - slag pkq Napkins.... . Del Monte Cut or French Style ound 1 Ir.8 cam pfiblaft .... Soft Ply Pack Del Monte Vacuu Vac Golden Whole Kernel 12-08. 39c . Corn ... Del Monte Early Garden -. .. Soft Ply 1 m Zesta Saltines Diapers 0 Doritos Brand Nacho Cheese Tortilla Chips '' $1 Doritos ... r Unsalted Keebler Regular o t • Tide '::' A Pampers Toddler I P ubli SAVE 60c _________________ Bot Diapers owr $119 Nabisco Honey Maid or Regular 14 teaspoon pepper 3 cups shredded cabbage 3 cups sliced escarole I package (lO ounces) frozen peas 12 CUP sliced onion I I memum) I can t8 ounces) white beans, drained I cup uncooked macaroni Grated Pftnnesfln cheese I carrot, cut combine ham, parsley, I rib In container of electric blender In pieces, basil and oregano; celery, cut in pieces, heat oil; large kettle or sau n a paste. In process to er, tomatoes cepot cook paste 3 minutes. Add water, sliced, potato, carrot, thinly remaining rib CClCFY thinly ge minutes. Add cab ba r salt and peppe' remaining coverer 10 onion-,Simme simmer 15 minutes longer or escarole, peas and r. Cover. until macaroni Is tender. Servee with Pannesan cheese. P*mnrs Da'time Extra Absorbent Assorted Flavors 0 Canned Ham 'IT1! fT A _____________________________________________ Publix Special Recipe Thin White or ____________ __ _ ____ i ,/ DISH DETERGENT 1 3 1 teaspoons %aft place for Publix 32-OZ,BOT. I'mmmImImTUI'I (27 OFF LABEL) 32-OZ. BOTTLE DEL MONTE TOMATO Aft e Ch.9%., the iEtf.cti,.ApriiQ- IS, 1981) qW Macaroni Corn Flakes Wednesday, April I, 19$1-46 �---:--- -.-•- -- - -- -... -----.-- ..---------..--- . - -. - -. - .-. ... -... .-. . .. - - .. - .--.--,. T------ - - .09-91r. . 1O -Evenlng Legal Herald, Sanfetd, Ft. W*dnetday,AprIIS,1I1 Notice AW;. ______ FICTITIOUS NAME CLASSIFIED Notice is hereby given that ,irp engaged In business at Lake Monroe, Ft (Narcissus Ave.) P 0 Box 701, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitiou s name of TRAILER MANUFACTURING, and that we intend to register 5jj came With the Clerk of the Circuit Cnurt, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, 10 Wit Section 865 09 1-lorida Statutes 1957. 510. KENNETH IRELAND DICK TWOMIiL'y Publish March 18, 758 AprIl I, U. 1981 DEGI3 ___________________________ _ ADS OrlQndo - Winter Seminole - 1 Park iiitvr.R5HOULP WAVE LEI" Jfti . lconiecutive times ________ ~ Ci4Es1 ___ I u.. - Noon The Day Before Publication _ _ _______________________________________________________________ Sunday - - -. I Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE ARE YOU HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad ministration of the estate of SYLVIA WHACK, deceased. Fill Number 80 378 CP. s pending in ttip Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 37771 . The personal repreSentativeot the estate Is LEE WHACK, whose address is 2076 Blackstone Avenue, Sanford, FIL 3777) Thenameandaddress of the fwI!.flflAi rpnrpti'ntlivi'IAItnrnpv ' Are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE -- ) • _ _ _______ ___________ . WHY BE LONELY? Write "Gel A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6011, Clear. weter, Fl. 3351$. Lonely? Write "Bringing POPIS together Dating Seirvicel" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 1li1,WintPr Haven. Fl.. 33880. * * * * . - 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323.5176 Cornerof2Othi. French Your tuturour concern Herald Route for Sale Average$150wk. clear. Call 322 2768 _______________________________ __________________________ COOKS Experienced only. AM 8. PM shifts. Salary commensurate with Experience. Senior Citizen gentleman who can do carpenter work; some PROBATE DIVISION ______ -- ,..______ ... -- 11-.lnItructi!_ _____________ T it ''.2&Apts. -. - __________________________ SALAD PERSON Part time only, apply in person. Deltona Inn, Deltona. 305.514 6693 - & Houses - to Shire I . . I '- '1, Pool Quiet I Story 1505 W. ' . 322-2090 ___________________________ - Bdrm, 1 Bath with extra room. Family rm. Large screened-In patio. Oak trees, Nice Land. Scaping. PHA or VA $44,500. IIIIIII : . OUR - I ______ ____________-t ______________ Apply $18 Sanford Ave. --_______ ' an hr. Also Experienced I 0 I - Wrecker Driver- Mechanic trainee. Apply in person, RIchie's Highway 11 .92, 1 m I N. of Hwy 434. Longwood. . ______ - Air .APhTISntI -- I BORM, Washer, Dryer 8. Pool, $225. 2 Bdrm $300. Adults, No pelt. 217-1697 Orlando. - Condition _____________________ - Concrete V**'k W.ath.rtlteConstrucflon Aluminum SidingiSoftit 323.0429 Free Estimates _________________________ SpaciouaModern2 Bdrm., I bath opt. Carpeted, kit. equipped# CH&A. Pleat' hotpital 8. lake. Adults. No pets. 322 9233. 1 Lawn& Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Qualitywork. No lob too small. Low prices. Free Est. Eves. tt. 6 Tom 172.$218. ________________________ ' NICE Large 3 Bdrm upstairs apt. $100. Includes all utilities. Inquire downstairs. 1219 French. VinceorGenebefOre S p.m. All. S p.m. 373-1100. LekC'Xda' Mariner's Village 1.2 Bedroom Apta. from $720. Located Il-fl lust South Of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323-5670. _________________________ CypISSSIIICh SCreen Rooms Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 33917S4 owes N" I I I qqnm W _____________________________ ___________________ ____________________________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON ____________________________ FORMERLY hlarrlett's Beauty ,,MoOk. )9 E. 1st St.. 377 $747. ___________ __ ____ rurnishied apartments for Senior Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave.. .3. Cowan No phone calls. 2 BDRM, upstairs. private parking. No pets. Furnished. $151 mo.. 1st & last + $100 sec. Permanent resident only. 1149600. STOP AND THINK A MIt-lUtE. If Classified Ads didn't work. .there wouldn't be any. . ____________________________ .31A--Duplexes -- Freeestimat.s.322.41$3_ - - For Renl: 2 Bdrm. I Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility. washer-dryer hookup. Availa. ble April S. Call Orlando 8544164 or 295675$ Evenings. _________________ Avail _______________ $1. New 2 BR, 2 bath, kit. appl., carpeted, drapes. No .. - , -'-' Div • - - -' .- "w--'- 2950072. Eve. 291.1723. --------- ------- ,,'i.akerooenlnyourattic,garage. Sell idle Items with. a Classified Ad. Call a friendly ad faker at 337-26)) or 1)1-9993. ____ __________________________ 3272796 • Looking for garden equip' Read today'sclassif led as for gOOd buys. - CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Palnting,Roollng,Carp.ntry Lic. Bonded Guaranteed Estimates 223-3640 ' , Brush cufting _____________________________ -- ____ Ren'dellng ' RemOdeling Specialist We handle the Whole Bali of Wax - B. E. Link Const, 322.79 _ ______ CAWW ____________________ insured 1 Bond'ed.'frsa. IF st. Call Paul 1311019. Repair work our specialty. Shampoo & Deep Steam Liv, Din. Pm., Hall, 52$. $10 ea. additional cm. 3310455. r -- . Park - MElNfzR lILt .New or rePair ,leekyshGw,f$our 3 !f)Ialtv. 23 vt-s. Isp. 569 CALL. 4NYTIM' NEW Concrete Buildings, all slzes$20 & up. *11.41 SR 46. I. 4 Industrial Park 323-0041. _____________________ - clod Pspair OURRAILSARELOWER I .,kevieW l4ursirq Center 919 E Second St Sanford ____________________ 372 6701 - GWALTNLY WE[R ,201S. Park Ave $226509 _ SAVE ENERGY 8. DOLLARS Batt I Blown. PRONTO INSULATION CO. 373lIS3or $34. 123$ Free Estimates. : a USED 46 PUPPIES. I', Springer Spaniel. mixed Medium size. Worm free and Shots. 7 ssks old Fr.. to good home. Call 323 9308. I , CARS * '*' __________ ________ 1 980 1 980 CUTLASS CAPRI 66-Horses I 2 Mares Reasonable 322 7972 - SUPREME Low Miles Loaded Extra Sharp 5,000 - Auto Air Like New 995 68-Wanted MILES 1 979 - 6 CYLINDER $4980 Air PS.PB $4 $4980 980 Air T-BIRD COBRA LuW Mite% 1977 OLDS 98 MALIBU ANTIQUE & Modern dolls. Alexander dollS. 668 6631. REGENCY t,old, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non fferrous Co. 91$ W. 1st St. 323-1100. OPEN SAT.9 A.M. TO) P.l'. 2-Door All The Option Special CLASSIC $ 1980 4 Wheel Drive 1972 BLAZER 1974 COURIER CHEVY FORD Low $3495 I's A.0 Excellent Cond. $ 3780 S Speed Air $4595 1977 - FORD PICK-UP FORD LONG BED LOADED Turbo Charge Low Miles Show Room New 1971 BRONCO 1977 COURIER 1 978 MUSTANG ________ _- 1979 FORD F-100 V.8 AUTO %295 * ___________________ to Buy WE BUY USED FUItNITURE 8. APPLIANCES. ,Sanford Furniture Salvage. 337.1771. USED TRUCKS 1978 G.M.C. -- -- ._ 1980 98O Antiques_-OrientalftUus Music Boxes-Slot Machines 323 7507 Bridges Antiques _______ If you don't believe that want ads bring results. try one, arid listen to your Phone ring. Dial 332 2611 or 83) 9993. TV repo 19" Zenith Sold ori0 5493 75 Bal. $183.16 or $)7 mo. Agent 339 8386 LAYA)AY COLOR TELEVISION RCA 75' color TV. Original price over $100. Balance due 5)75.00 or take over payments $19.00 per month. Still In warranty. PlO MONEY DOWN. Call 062day or nite, tree home trial, no obligation. i t. iF I R LI ' __________ - -- a- 72AUCtb015 4pjJ -- stae 'tmerclal & ?or Residential AuctiOns & Ap praisals. Call Dell's Auction. 323 5620. 322•14tI,,R,__, inco iI r_jiR ,SPF.C1ALS I I I USED CAR SPECIALS I II '-'fl MW w - STK =12508 OW MILLS-LIKE N STK 4525H - HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing & Land scaping. Free Est. 3230783. - - - - - A FEAUTIFUL ItiR'.Jt Itt - I IRS U U =1144A 3 ____________ NK9. ___ - WEEKEND SPECIM - STK LIK : ______ _____ 1i.11:1'AI4 ' • _______ - 1981 2(1 SIX. *P1175 LOADED AUTO A/C MORE "" 1979 TOWN CAR uP1166 EXTRA CLEAN LOADEI) j *asoiurav 387 13895 1918 ZEPHYR STK. # ______________________________________ 4 TO 48 MONS XSEANEWMERCURYORL1NCOLN2 ________________ ____________ 1980 TOWN 1:11•7.1 I ,1141 I978CORDOBA SiX. zz1132A 1980 TOWN CAR"'''' . . - 1 1 G35O -- - - I98OCAPRI STK.P1!74 rvice - - 1978 LEBARON ________________________________________ IveeSe Tri.Csvnty Tree Service. Trimming, removal, ciearino. hauling. Free Est, 322-9410. w 11111 1978 MARK v TOP SOIL for yards. Polling Soil Call after ?p m. --"-'- ing and textured ceilings, Residential or commercial, iocal references. No Job too Ng or small, we handle them ii call, 3720071 or 323 1291 ... '4 ____________________ ..•. •itPJII1 ... TopSoil ________________________ interior, exterior, repairs. phi'h,g or staining, spray or I '1 ''' - pssursCioaning --"r-i'-' ,'l''i ,',t'i" I It's like pennies from heaven when YOU Sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad Nursing Center ..... ,, •,,, S F', l i t S ((Oil ALI. -. lnsuiatim I RCA. 19" television. Xi.. 100 Solid Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $149 or Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS 1)04 N. MIlls Ave. Orlando 1.54-3S60 Sanford Sewing Center moved to ins -2222 2923 S Orlando Dr., Sanford FrSACh, Plaza, Across from Burger King. Formerly Village Shop, Lk 323 .6363 I Zig Zag Sewing Machine Buttonholes, monograms. etc. £ftIvd. Assume Balance of 131 SO or 6 REALTORS Payments'of $7.00 Call Credit Manager 333 941) MujlI.ple Listing Service ______________________ - EXP Nt ____________________________ TELEVISION -__________________ XMIAS 1)' For Businesses and Individuals Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. ' _________ .,. take that Get full exposure "For Sale" sign down 8. run classified ad. Call 322 2611 or BIt 99 2420 FORD ,,1111111111 -- COCKER SPANIEL, Buff, 1 yr. old. Good for Adults. Pay for ad. 323 7943. GoodUSIdTV'S,$75&"P MILLERS Ph.322-0351111 2619 Orlando or. MILLER WELDER Por table 335 Amp, AC DC with extras 373 7381 aft 5 p.m. PaI,ding& - IS HERE AT JACK PROSSER FORD - _,__ _________________ tiOrsethOting-Trlmming Dav eSmitp Mornings 334 713.8, _______ a Services - CaramlcTih -1''I. ''''I'''' TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323.1710 i9W Tax&Accounting Horsesho ng _______ -.4 LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star delivery & pickup. Jimmy's WEDDING GOWN-Never worn. Size 11-12. I Girl's 10 speed bike. 3720667 otter -i MtJ.l..cc1c , $5995, NEW ' snc1gsting - tile work, cement - Rental Cars Available OD= Hours 8:00a.m. toS:30p.m. 1 TV's FOR RENT Color 8. Black 8, white. Free 372 $ 791 3toSanfordAvc - . $995 14 SANOBLASTIN DAVIS WELDING 322.4295. SANFORD All types Mason Work No lob too large or too small1 377-lS$1or3736774 - Concord 4 dr. 1980 k - QUALITY ATA PAIR PIICEI CUSTOM WORK Gen. Repairs & lmprov. 17 vms. Reasonable Rates. Free. locally. Senior Oi' Estimate, Call Early A. M. or _________________________ Remodeling 1. Carpentry Eve. 323 ISIS or (3051-rn-3264. Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323-0136. 337. 2106 after 4p.m. GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR CONSTRUCTION. CARRIER COST FROM TODAY'S WANT All types of ,.arpentry, ADSI plumbing, efoc., roofIng, IN. _____________________________ exterior painting, wall.' 322 S132 . Financing I5()fly __________________________ 1495 SPECIAL ... TOMORROW -- ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 214$ " Comi.lete Home Repairs & Remodeling, Pa'nting, room additIons, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. v'xp. Call 331 5097 eves. . Chev. Mohbu 4114 Hwy. 17-9) Between Sanford & Longwood, Phone 321.074% -__________ - -_---- 5Q._.f',ljsCeJlafleO(lS for Sale CALL ANYTIME __________________________ ____ _________________ ullitles, paved - ___________________________ AlLawnCare All Phases, TopQuality Low prices. Roy 831 9453 ' -------------- -- - $3495 2 DR I --- FILL DIRT 8. TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND ___________________________ Call Clark 8. Hirt 373-7580 _. . Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service Thepersonal touch? 7 °' jp:i - &So$d - New Jungle BootsSl9.99Pr Mobile Homes, Houses, Roofs, Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit Harold Rankin 373 7755 -. '1 --- W• pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 282 1279. MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. .. Select your lot, or Plan A, Interior decorl QualIty construcled by Shoemaker for $41,200 & upt Open Saturday 10:30-5:00 & Sun. Noon-11 .W. :PressuredáiningV Carson Lawn Service Complete Iawncare. 323 1797 $137814. -- .'. . TRI.ANOEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323.7644 Repairs .- I Bdrm. Stove, Refrigerator. Close in. Excellent location. ' Remodeling 8. kepafr, Dry war Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S a, B$hlnt, 323-4532, 224S. papering, New, 2 bdrm. air, DUPLEX heat, carpet appl. No pets. S325 mo., $lSOdvpolit. 323-2335. FONSECA PLUMPING. Construction. Repairs. Emergen cy. Lic., Bonded, Ins. Paul 373 4O7. - 1978 Cot'doba * -- 5)4,175 Righiway Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right.Way today Free Es?. 3fl.415% Carpentry,etc.11Yrs. Exp. ____________ Animal Haven' Boarding I Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 322-S752. -. 3..t1flfltsFuI.fli5hd PIiiiIng JOE'S LAWN 5iERvlCE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Size Lawn 3237)33. 41 1912 Ford Grand Torino Sport 351 C 7 Barrel, Reg gas, 18 mpg, good lransportatiOfl to be proud of. Call Eves 373 5028. Ask for Linda Computer Engine Analysis On The 5000 Pinpoints FUTURESCOPE Problems That Cause Poor Gas Mileage. 1982 MICROWAVE OVEN Make your Budget go further, Brand new Tappan microwave shop the Classified Ads every as Xmas da y. layway and never picked up. Only $238.00 balance due. 67-Livestock- POUltry Purchaser left areaandwe are unable to locate. Can be PIGS FOR SALE purchased for $238.00 cash or Coil 327 4789 payments $18.00 month. Call After S:000r Weekends _____________________ 062 5394 day or nile. Will deliver. Free home trial, no 6EEF CALVES Wean ed heifers. obligation, bulls steers $120 up. Cows 8 slaughter beet. Delivery avail. 04) 749-4755. _________________________ - - - --c- 47Aoigages Bought roads. Near SHSI Will subordinate for builders. Buy Build flOw or Istert ONLY I?, just II leltI From '' 323854) ____ Jeep Pickup 67--l-awn-Garden Sold crig $409.35, used short time. aol $189.11 or $19.35 mo Aoent 3398316. -. - - -- all T. LACKEY . Jim's Home Improvements Housepelntlng, plumbing, pat. welt, carpentry. 28 Yrs. BOii'dIflg&G('OOITflg - - DreamWoldl Upstairs un finished but plumbing in for batht CHA. ww carpet, eat-in kitchen i lust 3 yrs. oIdt1 ... ,. References, Lic. Free Est. 862144) Alter hrs. 869 '-' BeautyCars - We buy equity In Ho~s apartments. vacant land and IN LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS, P.O. Box 2500. Sanford. Fla. RIDOEWOOD ACRESI Duplex YGara9e Cleanup Shrub & Brush Removal Lawn Mowing Top Quality Mulch delivered to homeor busIness. 33 Yds. $35. $80. Call Dan 373,7726. - a' Papes'hanging - 00$ HOME IMPROVEMENTS LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family I. Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's cove Apts. 323.7900. Open on weekends ' . . PaintinQ& IF THIS IS THE DAY to b a newcar. see today's Classified ads for best buys. 1978 GET BETTER MILEAGE '69CtievrolCt Good Conditior,. Must Sell 323 5500 - Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619 balance $398, $19 monthly. ,..31.9J386 . FAMILY'S DELIGHT 2 Bdrm. I bath 2 story home in . Garden SALE ______________________________ MICROWAVE Income Buying Investor Property Principals only. No brokers Alqrean. Box 4'I Winter Park, F-I. 32193 . - DAD& DAVE LAWN CARE General Cleanup and Hauling, 3230996 9 yrs "p Patios, Driveways. etc. Wayne Beal. 377 nIt Aluminum Siding & ____________________ The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. - , Alurininum Soffit & Fbd& _f• ------- I - ,,__- _________________________ FROM $17511111. UP Efficiencies. I 8. 2 Bdrms Apta. Shown by app$. Call 323.1340. , professional LARGE TREE INSTALLbR Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 3655501. - - '72 Opal Rally Good Condition, $1100 or best offer See at 70) Hays Dr. 372 7902 aft 6 p in BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER _ 5' G ARI\G Auto, Air, PS. good slicker. good tires, no rust . $995 831 1224. JIM LASH'S ,, Royal TYPEWRITER Electric $50 Tygewrlter Needs repair, 550 323 1300 47-Real Estate Wanted Washer redo. GE deluxe model. -. home with Ct-IA, large paneled Fl rm with PP. split bdrm plan, spacious master bdrm, Service Enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm Apts. Olympic so. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open O.S. - Painting -Elterior.tnterior. RemodelI. Lic. Ins. Free Est.1. 541.36)7., r,cicpir'.g _______________________ -. washers. MOONEY APPLI. APICES 323 0697. - • GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL A IT NOW WITH CLASSIFIED AD. Chris will service AC's, refrig, freezers, water coolers, misc. Call 323 6721. UtUI'fliShSd ___________________________ - Office-Store 'IlOusO r'lnter tst Class Work,. Vacant Homes .reasonable prices. IS years 1 H.T.LACKEY 323-6941 -op Ki.-nnelll Holl 322S259 unvticnc' ,itler S I _____________________ • ______________________ NO LONGER USED CAMPING - 1969 MERCURY 1 Or Sedan I owner, new inside 8 out V 0. auto. PS, PB. good sticker. cold air, 5795 83) 1221 _________ but Western Auto, Sanford, -- -____________ JUST FOR YOUI 2 Bdrm, 2 bath ' JANITORIAL CREATIVE Commercial Art Brochures to business logos. Dodge Graphics. 323 1274. Larry L. Grimm & Associates 307 E. Ist Strefiff 323-5076 Sanford. Fl. Merchandise __ ------s-- - Want to Rent for 26' Trailer or Rent Small House. Sanford area, souttt preferred. 323 0206. Lovely landscappinvt $45,500. __________________________ way. 327.1231 59._-/i,jsjI i't ri MOVE ADS CLASSIFIED MOtIN T Al NS 01 iiercIiandSe every day Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, W." So. of Sanford. 32? 8721. - Painting Janitorial CommercialArt - . • _____ from balconyl Lots of extrast ________________________ Tax Service . . - ' 5 Acres near Lake Homey. Tt,tro be,. REF. REPO. Trees, catfish, well, dec. New I rig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo fence. Terms. 525.000. 319 50)1 Agent 339 8316. _______________ before 7 p.m. JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm, 2 bath 2 story home in Oreamwoldt Great room with FP, Ft cm & dining rm, overlook living rm t ________ Accountlng& BROWSE AND SAVE It's easy and fun , The Want Ad Typesetter-Artist, experienced Sanford,Iday week 3 . - WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAW ANYONE IN YNC uwr ORD AREA .-_- j Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen privileges. No children or pets. 3739228. • ________________ 'i i ' 43.Lots&Acreage Sanford's Sales Leader ______ 327.3833 ground man. 322 94)0. Montezuma, Sanford. 68 pm WtLSON.MA$ER FURtIITURE 311-3)5 E. F IRST ST,. 1. - Room for Rent Private Entrance . Tree Climber. 7 yrs. exp., 9$17 Men's 26" Columbia 10speed bicycle. Like new cond. - 1914 1966 FORD F 100 Pickup. 32 Eng., Auto. A C. Utility bed $1.700 Call 322 9401 -------1977 DODGE VAN, customized rti new 22,000 miles Loaded Call 668 0098 -------- New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser. Mirror, Chest, Headboard. $.399. Dining Room Table, I chairs 8. hutch, $799. United Furniture Sale 33) 7288. See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORYMOBILEHOME5 3235200 V.,A& FHA Financing -.'STENSTR M I ____________________________________________________________ .- EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGNER LB I -______ - 79.Truks & Trailers 58-B1cy!S - 42"?vibj le HS To List Your usiness - Peas. wkly I, I SANFORD I monthyrates.UtiIInC.Klt100 1003. Oak. Adults 84) _____________________________ I ---- - - CALL. 323S7.7t " Ll - , . - - 51.A._FUrflitUte -. ________ __________________________________________________ _______________________ e - __._-____ 1969 Datsun S V, ' C. And engine rrir 323 l7ti ,Iti'r 2 p - CLEAN AND SPARKLING. 2 : 25th ST. Dryer. Nice quiet neighbor' hood, 54,3,500.335.5510. - TOYOTA CORONA, 1969, Exc, (ond Auto, Rebuilt Eng New Sticker. $79S 327 1761 YAMAHA Reasonable. 069 6965. 1978 Singer Futura Fully auto, reposs,essed, used very short time.OriginaiSS93,abl.$lUlor $21 mo. Agent 339.8316. REALTOR MLS SANFORD I Y! 29-"-ROOl'flS - _______________________ - . NESS SERVI E S INO AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 'fteO ' I -----------------. IVMOVIES Piano & Orqaii instruction Deceased Natural people needed for Masier of Music pegree. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION legitimate TV Movies I. Studio in Sanford. 670 I TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Commercials. No exp. CLAIMS OR DEMANDS necessary. Free training if E ESTATE Tennis Instruction - U.S.P.T.A. selected Call Debbie, Irene or Cerilied. Group or Private AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Jim 131 9254. 104 p.m. lessons. Children a specialty. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: Doug Maliczowski. 3222309. HEREBY ARE YOU GAS ATTENDANT NOTIFIED that the ad. ministration of the estate of Phillips E. RANDALL, ROBERT Longwood Legal Notice deceased, File Number 81-166 CP. __________________________ a pending in the Circuit Court for I Good pay, Company benefits. SeminoleCounty,Florida. Probate I Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., CITY OF Division, the addr"s of which Is Sanford, LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Seminole County Courthouse, I Notice of Public Hearing Sanford. FL. The personal I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Excellent Opportunity for representative of he estate is I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons IS or older to make RUTH H. RANDALL, whose by the Board of Adjustment of the good money. For appointment address is?)) E. First St., Sanford, I City of Lake Mary, Florida, that Call 323-7208 after 2 p.m. Fl. The name and address of the I sold Board will hold a public personal representative's attorney hearing at 8.00 P.M. On Wed MAKE ROOM TO STORE are set forth below. nesciay, May 6, 1911, to YOUR WINTER ITEMAll persons having claims or i a) Consider a request for a SELL "DON'T NEEDS" demands against the estate are I variance to allow for the FAST WITH A WANT AD. WITHIN THREE placement ola sign and to reduce required, Phone 3337611 or 831-999) and MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF front setback from 104 feet to 34 a friendly Ad Visor will help feet from centerline of Lake Mary you. THIS NOTICE, to file with the Boulevard, said property being clerk of the above court a written situate In the City of Lake Mary, Licensed Praclical Nurse. 12-S statement of any claim or demand Florida. Florida,and described as follows: shift. Full or part time, San. they may have. Each claim must ford Nursing & Convalescent Lots 19 and 70, Block SI, Crystal belnwrltlng and must indicate the Lake Winter Homes Subdivision, C en ter. Contact Mrs. Brown. basis for the claim, the name and '322-8546. recorded in Plat Book 2. Page address of the creditor or his agent 116. of the Public Records of or attorney, and the amount Seminole County, Florida; Truck Mechanic. Diesel and claimed. II the claim is not yet welding experience necessary. Said property also commonly due, the dale when It will become Hand tools a must. Vacation, as 196 W. Lake Mary due shall be stated. lithe claim IS Boulevard (the Northeast corner company benefits. See Henry Messer at American Wood contingent or unliquldated, the of Lake Mary Boulevard and Products, Longwood, Florida. nature of the unc er tainly shall be fifth Street. stated. If the claim is secured, 11W The Puui,c Hearing will be held I security shall be described. The Inthe City lull, Cityof Lake Mary, If you are having difficulty claimant shall deliver sufficient Florida. al 800 P.M., on May 6, findIng a place, to live, car to copies of the claim to the clerk to 1911, or as soon thereafter as drive, a lob, or some service enable the clerk lo'mall one copy possible, at which time interested you have need of, read all our want ads every stay, to each personal representative, parties for and against the request All persons inter ested in the stated above will be heard. Said ______________________ _______________ estate to whom a copy of this hearing may be continued from WAITRESSES, WAITERS, BUS Notice of Administration haS be" time to time until final action is HELP & EXP. COOKS. Day i mailed are required, WITHIN taken by the bard of Adjutment. Night shift. Apply in person THREE MONTHS FROM THE Holiday Inn of Sanford on the This notice shall be posted In THE FIRST three (3) public places within the. OF Lakefront. DATE OF PUBLICATION THIS City of Lake Mary, Florida. at 11* We are currently seeking fl* NOTICE. of Administration: City Hall and published In 11* and experienced Sales they may have that thalienge the Evening Herald, a newspaper of Associates. For confidential . validity Of the dececent's will, the general circulation in the City of interview call Marcus Brown qualifications of the personal Lake Mary, Florida, one time a, 331 0700 today. representative, or the venue of least fifteen (15) da ys prior to the j(lrisdiction of the Count, aforesaid (tearing. In addition, PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND notice Shall be posted In the area to RIALT0111116 * OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED beconsideredat least fifteen (IS) FOREVER BARRED dayspriortothedateofthepublic BE WILL LPPI. Full lime 3.11 P.M. Shift, Dale of the first publication of hearing. Apply Lakeview Nursing Any person deciding to appeal a this tdotice of Administration. si. Center, 915 E. decisiOn made by thu body aS tO April I. 1911. any matter considered of this Ruth H. Randall Accounting Clerk Al ersonaI Representative meeting or hearing will need a AMP Robalo Is currently record of the proceedings and for of the Estate of sealing a person to work in our suchpurpose you must ensurefhal ROBERT F RANDALL accounting department. a verbatim record of the Applicants will possess a Deceased proceedings is made, which record ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL working knowledge of payroll, includes the lLslimony and REPRESENTATIVE: useot the CRT and Systems 3.4 .iii,(i lliVel*.Oi lb elden(q operating e*plfIeftCf. as well Wi$i,niiIruii,Cq. UWJ as gener al accounting tunc. STENSTROM. MCINTOSh, City 01 Lake Mary, JULIAN, CO&.BERT i, lions. Qualified applicants Florida should send' a resume in WP4IGHAM PA. s Connie V Major cludlng salary requirements, P.O. Box 1330. Sanford, Fl 37771 City Clerk to AMP Robalo P0 Box 2175. Telephone. 305 323 7171 1911 8. Publish Apr. Sanford tOE. Publish April 0. IS, 1911 DLHJI 0EH2) . • Bath, Eat-in kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only S3l,SOG $35,000. month payments, at IQ!a• Family ~-, - - ____ _______ ' , • 1900 Merc. Cougar Xk ?. fully loaded, Auto, AC AM FM. mOon rOot, like new $1800 323 3117 ____________________ Wanted Small aluminum fishing 180 No 17 92. Lcnquod 834 9103 -. Female desire% same to shairy 3 rm house, 5)50 + 1 food costs. Lake Mary 372-153). THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF . . . RUS1 . . i Adult , 0 Cabrevision C SERVICE personnel wanted: Exp. only Weekend, lunch shift. Lake Mary restaurant. 372 7)80 bet. 3:006:00 P.M. _____________________ • 1 4)005. 17.92 78..MOIOrCYCICS (JuOI. '13 VW ,isthack I I000 Fog As new' 171 S3M '69 Coda. Runs Perfect Good. Cheap, Dependable Iran New tires 8 sporlatiofl brakes Before 10 or after S 323 0225 '14 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback CASH FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS ______________________ ' 23' TROJAN Cabin cruiserNew float on tandem trailer. Surge brakes. $3500. After 6 322 1361. i U'" - I Seminole County. For In. formation call 333-3443. STOCKMEN- Experienced, Needed. Food Barn, Inc. 75th St. & Park Ave. . - QUICK BUY JUNKCARS& TRiCKS From 5)0 to $50 or more Call 322 1624, 32) . , Studio I 2 3 Br. SuItes Area, by owner. 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Kitchen equip., washer CONSULT . . Top Dollar Paid for Junk &UsecJ cars, trucl'.S 8 heavy equip mt'nt 3225990 ____ - ' - _____________________ ---- - 1970 Dodge Super Coupe Fully loaded, Be-st offer. 8)04572 ____________________ . APARTMENTS - -... - -- - i -.- ------ fl-Junk Cars Removed -- 35 HP Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call Aft. 6. 339 1220 cellent, $140 Lawnmower, exc. $40. Alum. cushion lounge, $10. High pressure Hardy spray pump, 5750. 1977 Chrysler New Yorker, ".000 mi. Loaded. $1295 Several other misc. items 185 Allison St.. Longwood. REALTOR 322-4991 Eves: 323.4302, 345.5400, 337)955 Multiple Listing Service _______ --- PIANO GAGE on this 3 Bdrm home. 5' Baby Grand, $995 Gigantic fenced yard, whole : Call 323 6056 ho use like brand new. Terrific VACUUM RAINBOW country setting. $39,500. '19 YAMAHA ORGAN. 1-ully ____________________________ Repossessed With all at. loaded, must sell. 51,000. MINT CONDITION. 4 or S Bdrm, tachments 8 power head. Like Call 322 909 2'i Bath home with screen new warranty. Pay $248 or $IB , ________________________ porch and 2 full walk-in monthly. Financing, no down ____________________ Ibanez Elec Guitar 8. case closets. Large Families check payment. Lifetime guar. See to ap this one out. Nice location. BAKS 1104 N. Mills (17 92) TlFI:1 preciate. Rick 32?Bl4L.... ____________________________ Good Cash to mortgage. Orlando 8693860 : 52,600 DOWN $54,900. _________________________ _______________________ 42 Central Air 60-A--Business 51-Household Goods YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 Only8yearsoidt eqeva çjardeq I _____________ . S ACRES, cleared 8. fenced Only $19,500. - _________ Sale or Lease. Sanford i Quick Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm 3 Bath .r Lge. Lot, $55,000. Wm. Mallczowskl REALTOR' 322 7983, Eves. 327.3387. TI - CLERK . 3237692 File Number Sl.164.CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT E. RANDALL - _______________ _ ' GE TV color, 18.10 cabinet working, S75. Typewriter Royal BOO. Excellent, 510. Desk . ___________________________ - 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home NearDowntoWnSanford By Owner 323 5541 I I ' Reconditioned Batteries$19 AOK TIRE MART 32? 7480 24%) S French - home In Pinecrest. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only $32,500. bAYTONA AUTO AUCTION ,Hwy 97, 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will holc a public AUTO AUCTIOIN every Wednesdoyat 8pm. It'! theonly one in Florida. You se the reserved price. Call 901 2.55 8311 for further details. - - Sales /IOLDS CUTLASS w,fldow, Air, P5, AT ft. 4o extras, $75 Mo doWn ApplC,tiOf1S by p' 3.39 9100 or 831 160$ MAVERICK, '73,2 Dr. 6 Cyl. auto, radio, yellow 8 blackLooks 8 runs like new. $1,595 or offer 8)1 3239 i. -- Brown rock, sand, cement. Greasetraps, dry wells Window sills, lintells-blocks Precast steps, patio stone MiracleConcreteCo. 322 5751 309 Elm Ave. FHA a VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Full time positions. Experienced ____________________________ Call 321.1488 ' WE DELIVER I CONVENIENCE STORE - %SHAKLEE HERB rABLETS CAH, Carpets, family rm. Very clean. Limit I child, no pets. $295 mo. + $200 dep. 831. 6295 all 5 p.m. ' - JUNE FvøIl3.15$l 3,,.7a YOU'VE GOT TO SEE This spotless I odrm -home in one c Sanford's nicest areas! Family rm is soundproof too' 537.500 VA Ft-IA or Owner will bold mlg with terms 04)7. 516.500. 323 _________ _________________ Day or Niqht PLENTY OF ROOM In this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separate Dining Pm, Family Pm, Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area $4,900. much more. $175,000 ' Office (30S)3238960 After Hours (305) 323-4762 GALTY' Newly remodeled, new appli. 109 GARR I SON. 2 ScIrm, I bath, ' E$tati Broker e ftg. ______________________________ ancell. Fenced. Lot 720593. garage, all appliances. C A&H, $390 mo. 514.5147. " : ca ______ OSTEEN. Small 2 Bdrm home. 1 I 14 ' - ' ________ _____________ Office manager. Small Credit Union needs experienced Office Manager to run all PhaseS of this Business, to Include loan origination and administration. Send resume and salary requirement to Search Committee P.O. Box 2076, Sanford, Fla. 32771. t5feflil'IQ __________________________ COUNTRY LIVING 10 mm. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, , fireplace. 4 car gar., cen H A, I acre wooded lot. 583,500 5 Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves 8. Wknds 322 ' : 80-- Autos for SMo . _______________________ - DRAGLINE FOR SALE-Made by American. Will handle' 2 or ,. yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine 8 new cables. (30$) 327 8313 Ask for Tony REALTORS, WtLS 323577 4 . 55-Boats & Accessories Air Conditioner, Kelviflator, 12,000 BTU. 512$. Firm. Dbl. Garage Steel Door, like new, $250 Firm. $71 3081. ------------ ______________ ___- ----- .1 House & Yard Sate Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8. Sun. 1406 Palmetto Ave. Tools, wren ches, lamps, turn., glassware. trailer, plants, clothes, dishes, appliances 8 much more. . Haroid' Hall Realty "CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath with Central Air 8 Central Heat, carpeting, I fireplace, fenced backyard. Only $42,500. : : COUNTRY LIVING, Loiely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, brick home with Park Place -- CARS 701 S. French 323 7834 -.- 54-Garage - I Lic. Real Estate Broker I -- ____ CASH FOR ply nylOn, TIRES 2 7Ci01S like new Mounted on rims w tubes, $50. 831 1724 - REAL ESTATE PEA(.TOP, 322 719R SANFORD-BYOwNER In ground "POOL".? Bdrm, lots of shrubs, excellent for retirement or beginning family. $38,000 VA, Ft-IA, Cony. Owner Broker 371 0278 :. or 617 8800. P ----- ------ ..' ,32Q759 . ' --------- BATEM,AN REALTY - fied - 707E.23(nsL. --- Call Bart _____ BIk Duplex. 2 BR. Ea. 539.900. 41Houses Ct., 3 BDRM. I"i bath, 2309 Lisa Cl., East. Lease, deposit, $350'mo. 323-1587 or 321.0720 Restaurant Help WantedMinimum wage, must be neat 8 chest. Apply in person 7a.m. to 6 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 8. 1.4. No phone calls plsase. ____________________ - I 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Wall to Wall carpet, Cent. H A. Fenced back yard. $795 Mo. 4- $100 _____ ___________________________ Sec. Dep. 322-1038. $ 72.300 I ------ THE ULTIMATE CHARMER, Huge Family Home in Country on over I Acre. Close to town but in another world. Gracious iargeroomsandstyletoplease all. You'Ii fall in love With this one. Has 2 Barm Guest house. 587.900 with owner terms. 32? O12 11 with extra lot $14,500 Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 21z Bath Carpet and Townhouse. Drapes. All Modern Ap. pllancea. IncludIng washer and dryer. Tennis, pool, bike trails, adjoining Golf Course, $495 Mo. 1st and last. No pets. 331.9340, 3220721, 322-130). I ' 323 7832 10 Acres. Terms 551.000 ____________________________ - -- . , - Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the assi ads fl today's paper MULTIPI F I lsTul(5 REALTOR . - ' REALTYInc w 40-Condominiums - . Ty REALTORS 1612W. 1st St. Garage so tuii there's flO room Owner finanCing. .12 with Pool. $61,900 for the car' Clean it out with a Ad fl the Herald. PH Close in? 1 with cottage $39,900 322 26)1 or 8)1 9993 - $7300 CULBERT of an Acre Terms SAcres,WoOded Terms Wanted decent, quiet, 2 Bdrm Apt. or Duplex for Senior citizen, mother and middle ' aged daughter. Permanent furnish Can residents. references. Avail. May I or I I. Call 373-Sill. 574 1432 __________ _ - SECOND IMAGE. Sanford's new consignment store set 4ing your entire family Will be accepting quality clothing & accessories for resale on Fri & Sat April 9 8 10. Bring your quality items 8 receive lo. discount during opening week, April 13-lB 3104 S. Sanford Ave. Corner of Airport Blvd. 8 5 Sanford Ave. 323 9171 HOUR-.M 322•9283 24 REBUILT BATTERIES $1600 and Up Call Richard at 3)9 9100 Or 834 4605 _ TELEVISION 2S11 RCA Solid state color console in Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. Pay $159 or $15 mcnthlv. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N. Mills (17-92) Orlando 896 3860 _____________________________ 6 Ft. Glass Sliding door with tramp. 2 Wheel Utility trailer. phone 322 6189. Srtford SuIts 4 , :;;;qrS _________________________ . * ________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA .--- ' CON V F NI EN CE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanfprd area. . -- ----- Modernizing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. DOE FCBK $160 start 3 Bdrm. Ui bath, fenced yard. BASIC MECHANIC $175 up CHA. $365 Mo. S.C. Dep. Ref. ROOFER $140 start Req. 373 6570. SERV.ST. ATTENDANT DOE 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, Fireplace. N. GEN. LABORER Sunken bathtub for 2. Wall to DOE CASHIERS wall carpet. Cent. HA. 1118 dart Screened.ifl back porch. $2.00 REG. 7 WEE'K1''' Sunken great rm., Island Kit. SALARY-TERMS many extras. $600 Mo. + Sec. Dep. 333103$. ________________________ KEYPUNCH OP. INS. or R.E. SEC. SANK TELLER BUDGETS SLIM ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WAPIT AD COLUMNS. ." -- - 3Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage in Deltona WHERE JOBS ARE FOUND . .....- -- .. '. Osleen $14 . - Inc. •' -.-- REALTY REALTO.MLS 22S Fr.ch .)0$W.Commercial St. 327 6 1 23 cl __ EMPLOYMENT AAA 322.2611 !Ewcnlng I1ri1d -. - tIAL ___________________ 38-Wanted to Rent Tl.HousesUnfurnisPd - COME TO CALL '' ' . - - 18-IIpnt.d ___________________________ AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER sciioo ____ . - ,ifr-a ' d) ______ - 11. S1 BOYS & GI.S MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. to file with IM clerk of the above court a written STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. statement of any claim or demand If Classified Ads didn't work they may have Each claim must _____________ there wouldn't be any. be in writing and must indicate the baSis for the claim, the name and Lonely Christian singles addressolthe creditor or his agent Meet Christian singles In your or attorney, and the amou nt area.WriteSouthernChristian claimed. If the claim 5 not yet Singles Club, P.O. Box 123 due, the date when It will become Summerville, SC 291$) or call due shall be stated If the claim is ) 11101-111711111SO 24 hr%. contingent or unliguidated. the W. nature of the uncertainty Shall IX' & Found S.-Lost ________________ stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described The ' _______________________ claimant shall deliver sufficient Lost: Cockatiel. Vic. of Auto copies of the claim to the clerk to Train Terminal. Gray 8. white enable the clerk to mail one copy w.yellow & red markings. to each personal representative. Answers to Tiki, can talk. All persons interested in the Reward. Call Collect 813484 estate to M,om a copy Of thiS 3843. Mrs. Hagenkotlef. Notice of Administration has been ____________________ maded Are required, WITHIN 6-Child Care THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS Are you aworking Mother? 1150, NOTICE, to tile any objections call about our Unique child they may have that challenges the Care Fa.ilsty. validity of the decedent's will. the qualifications of the personal Loving care for your child by representative, or the venue or grandmotherly lady, irs my iurisdic.tlOn of the court. home. 323 8359. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND I OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED I Excellent child care facility. WILL. BE FOREVER BARRED I Discounts avail. It you qualify. Date 01 the first publication of I Call 323 $450. this Notice of Administration: I ' April I. 191) I 4r-4iSSflh&eSSUIY Lee Whack I As Personal Representative of the Estate 01 I DM50 SYLVIA WHACK too', ours solvent --16 ox. $19.95 Deceased plUs $1.50 TP&H. Distributed Publish Apr. I, I, 1911 Ship by Nu Rem We DEli I anywhere (305) 173 4328 - . _______ AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 644 3079 . \ ' %.T15 lEMPLETON V6.1EMPLE.1'ON 0 !WVS'i u 1P Vbnbd * 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. 3052731171 anytime or P 0. Box lOS? Atoms Branch, FL 37793 '. - . S 4-Personals _ ______ _______ ALOE-MIST All Products contain stabilized A loe Vera .nrlthpd with ViminE& TrslgnetJ for: Problem Skin, o 8. Aging Skin, Health Drink, Cosmetics. Free Personal, Club 8 Group Dem. 349.5430. )n I " 111, *7,,.... - _ 0.000 S ft. Available. Can be divided, 6 lifts, excellent for Automotive repair or related trades. Parts Dept. plus storage also available. Covered showroom for Boats or similar products. '" condition office space also available. THE BY WATER COMPANY 641 9100 REALTOR IT --- V * . - I3.SsdslNIoss (4) Lots under Oak trees. 7 with vaults. Oaklawn Memorial Park. 1076 I'fl 44P' 1 ____________________ I ________________________________________________ 3-Cemeteries '' _________ ' -. __________ ' 17/ . Noon Friday _________________________________ -. t .1 - Wednesday. April 8, 1981-- I? Evenin Herald, Sanford, Fl. - Rabbits for Sale Young and Healthy, $4 each 339 57 I The Time Tested rn Peg Real Estate Broker ompleteiy redecorated 2 Bd,fli, I bath. large dining rm 8. screened porch. Ne,-,, kitchen & bath with new Central H&A & ww carpet. tirick fireplace. large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 3D's. Call 372-0216 after 6 pm Lake Mary area Corner Lot. shaded by large oaks FishinQ and Swimming nearby. Call 322 1693. DONALOG. JACKSON. INC. Realtor 322 5295 Cornet' Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, 8250 Mo. 333.0960 069.1044. _________________ - '< " . Property 76-Auto Paris 53_TV.Radio.StereO -. SaIe • 80-AUtOSfOrSale i2a JO/Z Hi /,9 t. 'o,n,xinij , - __________________________ ________________ ,.Si. 3220231 S.*JS rencIiA&' Il? 0,19. 322 3772 Jfl ______________ 37-BusinesS V - - 'OF SANFORD REALTOR Wonder what to do with Two? sell one - The quick. easy i Wan? Ad way. The magic number ; 322 2611 or 831 -- - ALL FLORIDA REALTY • S74-100 JNKE I DEADLINES SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PsIe Number S0-32$.CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF SYLVIA WHACK ro ....... 3 Lines Minimum IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 10 . 7 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt.574-2 716 _ _ Sanford Ravenna Park. nvely Bdrm, 2 Both. Larqe fenced yard. CHA. tamily rm playroom, pool with privacy many extras. $57.000 fence 323 8790 Aft. Noon. Deltona. Attractive homes. Neat, clean. No pets. I Bdrm, $200.2 Bdrm. $22SMo. 1st, last, security. ________________ 8:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 ConSOCUtive times .37c a line SATURDAY 9 Noon 53,00 MInimum - I REAL / P06 T1Nv line lk .4 ...............SOca line 2 3 cons.cutiv.ilmes. SOc 42c time HOURS 114E _____ Furnished house con venient DeBary location, Reasonable rent Refined Adults preferred 668 5773 I =- 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Pool, Cen. H A, o. Lot, 17it28 screen I2CxlJO $S9 Q4 373 1113 Lovely FSKE' BtJl WHICH A . 6EGRET FEED 1tON RATES 41-Houses I ,o--MiscellaneOus for Sale - t;ior - ___ _____________________ p POFF FKE LET5 GO BACK TO CLONE! 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. - TIE5 . 11 i - 4i1'IOUSes - ONE O14R E __________________ 41--Houses _________ -r,.wE MLT- \ C 'frsLW16 ________ 322.26 I with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE ________________________________________ ____________________ ________________ 414IOUSes 33-Houses Furnished ___________ _.___ - ii1Il1S{IlIII11'T11 815O 1977 TOM STK. #P1163 MOONROOF. MUCH MORE 35 HIGHWAY 17-92, LONG WOOD, FLORIDA s831 -8090 .322-44 _________ 'I 1Y7B MARK V STK. a2llA IT. JADE BEAUTY HTLY TIL. 900 UVmL_6Pt-1 ' - p' 06 UTLU QPEN SU(IQAY - 1. ,q~ h. "4ft& 1W 4qh0%hZ.%hh,q%h 1q0L M 0 % N a" qM N 'b qq 11q -W, �----- 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. � 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 11-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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/50f2cf52974d41d82e086088b5834b3d.pdf 07cc578d12b3f35a5107459441842250 PDF Text Text - ii I—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, March 5, 1S1 Fratianno Now A Key Federal Witness .. .. .- -.. . _...............4.- .... ExmMobàter Tells Of Pm=Footbàll B Jimmy "the Weasel" Fratianno, WASHINGTON (UP!) former mob boss and now a key federal witness, says a friend bribed the referee to give the Los Angeles Rams some help In three football games 30 years ago. Fratianno says he cashed in on the opportunity and made tens of thousands of dollars in bets. Now in the government's Witness Protection Program, Fratianno made the rare disclosure of alleged tampering with professional football in a United Press International interview at a secret location arranged by the U.S. Marshal Service. Asked If he knew whether the mob has rigged professional sports events in recent years, the former acting boss of the Los Angeles crime family and onetime bookie said he could not think of any recent fixes. But he said, "I know years ago, I bet a lot of money on one football game. I think it was 1951. The Rams were playing ... it was either the Packers or maybe the New York Yankees (then a pro football team). We had the referee. And he was a preacher!" Fratianno said he could not recall the referee's name, but he said the man who paid him off was a Los Angeles area businessman. "He had the referee, and he told my friend, and my friend told me," he said. The businessman, reached by UP!, acknowledged meeting Fratianno about 30 years ago. Asked about the alleged fix, he laughed and said, "Isn't that ridiculous? I had the referee This guy Is dreaming. If there was any truth, I'd tell you. I bet on games, that I do. He's nuts. Don't believe a word he says." Fratianno said the Rams, who won the National Football League championship In 1951, were 17-point favorites In early betting, and by game time the spread had reached an astonishing 28 points with some oddsmakers. Fratianno said he was $35,000 in debt at the time, but he took the Rams in bets with bookies all over the country. "I bet $5,00 here, $2,500 there. I bet every place in the country. I bet about $80,000. I didn't have a nickel, OK? ... I didn't care. I didn't have no money to pay off anyhow." He said he also told bosses of the Mafia's Cleveland family, who were his close friends, to bet on the Rams. "We bet $2,500 for the referee," he said. "This guy (referee) was a preacher" - He said on the Iirst play from scritrimage, thie Rams fumbled and Itheir opponents drove to a touchdown. he stressed he spent 20 years 01 his life in prison and was not afraid of returning. "I could have beat the cases. They had nothing on me. But even if! beat them, what am I gonna do? I turned because they had a contract out on my life, and For no reason. They're out to clip me. I know my life isn't worth two cents." Asked if the mob still wants him dead, he replied "Hell yes. They don't forget. It might take them 10 years, but they don't forget." Since turning federal witness, Fratianno has testified against both the reputed Los Angeles family boss, Dominic Brooklier, and underboss Sam Sciortino, who he says spread the rumors about him so he would be killed. Both were convicted in January, but Fratianno is enraged that US. District Judge Terry hatter Jr. gave each four years In prison for racketeering in extorting payoffs from FBI undercover agents. "I did more time than they did, and I'm a witness!" Fratianno bellowed, pointing out he agreed to plead guilty to a similar charge in the deal to testify. "I got five years (and served 21 months starting in 1977). Does that make any sense?" Fratianno's testimony has helped convict more than 15 Cosa Nostra men including family dons Brooklier and Frank "Funzl" Tieri of New York and he has become one of the r- ;- __ -- I '. .0(t) V WASHINGTON (UP!) Unem- would rise if the same pace continued a 12.6 percent. policy often has attempted to speed up ployment and inflation in wholesale full year. The dcpartnit'rii attributed the small the economy when unemployment was prices both eased slightly in February, The index stood at 262.4 in February, increase in earnings to workers losing high and slow it clown when inflation was the Labor Department reported today, which means that goods which cost $100 their jobs or being reduced to part-time rising. but the figures concealed several major in 1967 now cost $262.40. ciuploynient. ,\ major premise of the Reagan adchanges affecting Americans. ministration's economic plan is that this The unemployment figures showed.Producer pr i cessho the amount of The Jobless rate declined slightly from teen-a ge unemployment till nflation at various levels of production 'stop-go" policy no longer works, and 0.3 percent 7.4 percent in January to 7.3 percent in from last month's 19 percent figure. before goods reach consumers, that both problems must be fought at the February, but teen-age joblessness Because price changes ripple through same time by encouraging more work, reached 19.3 percent as It kept up its Unemployment among black and other the economy on different timetables for saving, investment and productivity. steady climb, minority teen-agers, however, continued different goods, an increase in producer Today, the president was scheduled to a decline, dropping 1.1 percentage points prices in one imi(mdli does not iiean the Energy prices at the wholesale level meet with sUite governors concerned rose 3.6 percent during the month, their 1035.4 percent. At the end of 1980, the rate Consumer Price Index automatically will about the auto industry.The governors, 1980, the stood at 37.5 percent. rise. The latter includes some things, fastest increase since March including William Milliken of Michigan, There were 7,754,000 UUeIllplO)C(i such a home mortgage rates, not department said. Gasoline prices went workers. are seeking a cap on Imports of foreign measured in producer prices, 4.7 perce nt and home heating oil rose 6.5 cars and an easing of auto emission and Taken together, the to reports But in general, inflation among safety standards. percent. showed little overall change from the producers and consumers have gone Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis On the other hand, wholesale level food high rates of both inflation and unem- together. has described the current level of mi. prices fell 0.6 percent, their first actual ployment that have Prevailed for the Past Unemployment and inflation (LS1'd to be ports as unacceptable In the face of decline since April of last year. half decade, considered a tradeoff. When one went up, record losses by American car makers. The result was that the overall The Labor Department reported the other went down. That ended in the The governors were particularly Producer Price Index for f inished goods Thursday inflation rose faster (luring second half of the 1970s, when they rose concerned about high unemployment In ready for reta il sale rose 0.8 percent in 1980 than (lid the earnings of American together, their states resulting from poor auto February, a very slight decline from its families. Unemiiphiynwnt, which was below 4 sales and plant layoffs. 0.9 percent rate of increase in January. Fourth-quarter figures showed median percent during much of the 1960s, has The president's economic package With the figures rounded off, each of wage and salary earnings for families remained around 7.5 percent since May calls for a drastic reduction in Trade those monthly rates amount to a corn- increased only 6.8 percent over the year, 1980. Annual inflation has been in hit' twoAdjustment Act assistance to workers pound annual inflation rate of 10.7 per- from $388 to $415 weekly, compared to an digit range for to years. whose jobs have been adversely affected cent, showing how much producer prices increase In the Consumer Price Index of For several decades, government by imports, - % " % i". . "I '' I _____ e,.. ; - C A ?- Check 'em out -- - I Fail Catalog Price (ch) 179 .,.... *. 1 ORGANIC IL Each I :;i 4T ii; R 709 Price 15 Q f' ice 19514'o'h) 1099 ..~ 7. , ' ~ ; Your Choice: '" 4688 r '.'L "- CEILING FAN 110 Three metal blades in White or Brown. 4 speed controls. 48" die. sweep. • "' fGPIGallon AO Pressure Rated PVC PIPE . ROLLER and TRAY SET * Large 8" roller cover, roller frame and metal Gilmour tray. 91 •=- Each Water Level Lightweight. All. brass couplings. 1/2" x 50'. No. F125/50. • 39 - Brass plated motor housing, canopy die. sweep. Model 200A . Each L_ Fall Catalog Puce (each) ....... 4.49 Sheathing PLYWOOD Colors 479 G — lon not . t 0 6' high x 8' wide sections. (Posts reversible wood blades with cane inserts. Variable speed molo 52" Latex paint for masonry or metal surfaces. White FENCE 29 CDX Sheets Agency Approved Sheet 3/8" x 4'x 8' ...........6.8$ 1/2' x4 *8' (3 ply) .... 7.79 1/2" *4' *8 (4 ply) ... 8.09 5/8' *4' *8' ...........10.82 Gallon REDWOOD STAIN . I I A solid color latex .~ I 1I 2 without emotion. "1 didn't feel anything," he said. "It's something I had to do and I did it. These guys were all gangsters themselves. We didn't kill innocent people in our family. We killed guys who were out to kill us. I worked at close range. 'Three were 1 X 12 No.3 PINE SHELVING 8 through 16' lengths. _________ra-277 Sftl*n through. 'i u,xjo i. Aan%d 'Thx(its. k 95 the texture of the ,~ 11;I16 ~ ,- ! I,I I ii 2*4*92%" Precut ~ LIWN TURF CARPET Sq. Ft. 'R.11 •Th.hiphw theft3ixl5i3iii.e the greater 3½ x23 the insulating Power. Power. Ask W R.19 Sq. Ft. Met for rho too 6x onR-vaIUfs. 22'/.s Good quality, Green turf in 6' 12'widths. L.2401. at area GYPSUM WALLBOARD 12"x12" tiles '".—' 29 o 3.25 3.29 12' ........ 479 20 P. Each )..,. •_•___• LIGHT BULBS CYPRESS MULCH 75 Ewes Moch 12 M&Ch 12 I) ) 4 30 1 Bag ____ - _, '% • / Prac.(b.91. _ - ........ i I I I ' • ••_• a . —. ... • cemen I r _•_ .. Scottys -It) 40 Bag . Coupon . I Rg Price(each bu1) tic iuimtt'pu.i - ,i, - s. Reg Puce (bag).. ........157 L tI XLT( White and colors. 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 16 Year Warranty Square. .23.94 Bundle 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty , Square.. . 24.96 Bundle , PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, MARCH 12 SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 3234700 Open 'tiI6p.m. S ' " — .,. '1 at ' Save Scatty's stores open at 7:30 am. Monday thru Saturday, C,Ouu Sunday. Pr,css quoted in INS sd site1 ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave u d 92 nWY. ii an Ph: 775-7268 OPEN UNTIL Photo by Tom Vincent 'I"' Blind II10S(lhlitO r('%('aI'('ll program, tiring conducted at the University of lIorida research center in Sanford, uses the displayed equipment to scoop up mittid Froni the bottom of Lake Monroe for analysis. Joe Mama, owner of Monroe Harbour, (second from left) is shown the equipment h l)r. .Iohn L)arb' (left) head of the research center, Dr. irshad Mi. researcher (second from right) and Rick llaggs, laboratory technologist. Samples of blind mosquito larvae, shown below are observed ntt'nr ,.l,nt mm ..n,,i nn., I 'h'"''''' frI.,,,,ln'c I rn, Oriji,,,, •,flS. r.,,n,n,1 .,'ui'r .i ,,,.rac ni Innil nnr Ihn ln'wnfrnnt .n.l Mosquito Research facility ''may go down the tube," but that plant near Ovicdt' of 25 miiil liomi gallomis of adja ce nt to the sewer plant on Poplar is not all bad as far as the city is con- effluent daily into waterways. Street for future expansion. The property ''When,i you have to design and re- has been appraised at $72,000. cerned. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles design and the project IS delayed two liter the property might not be told city commissioners Thursday it years while construction costs are rising available and acquisition costs might be appears the Reagan administration will by 15 percent, this adds a cost to the higher, he said. kill federal funding for projects like the Planned $12 million plant of $1.8 million," The city manager added that at this Knowles said. Sanford regional system. point it appears impossible for the state Alter only 2' years into the research entirely eradicate the blind mosquito. lie In addition, he reported that in his lie said the federal government and the to step in with the necessary funding to program to find an cnvironmmientally said the goal of the research would be to testimony before a state Seneate coin- sUite have beeen pushing regionalization replace the federal money for sewer sound method or reducing the blind manage the pest In such a way that the mittee this week he complained that the of sewer plants. But now 'the st'uttlebut plants which appears to be lost. population would be reduced to a nonstate Department of Environmental in Tallahassee is that the program will he ,,We are talking about a lot of money mosquito population in the Iike Monroe nuisance level. statewide," Knowles said, pointing to area, the program is running on schedule Regulation keeps changing the rules. lie phased clown and out with both the feds lie said it would be a long-term said he told the committee the DEli's and their money out of the situation,'' sewer Plant projects in the Tampa and or slightly ahead of schedule. research program directed toward Dr. Arshad Ali, who has been heading "yo-yo" like changes in regulations have Knowles said. Dade County areas estimated at $120 the research programm, gave reducing the populations of the blind this report added $1.8 million to the expansionlie said it will be a lot easier for Sami. million each. Knowles estimated the during a special prograimi Thursday mosquito with emphasis on biological at conversion costs over the past two years. ford to provide expansion of the plant to projects currently on the drawing boards the University of Florida U of 1't and cultural control with minimum use of He said the DER first approved the ;erve only Sanford residents. now in Florida total about $1 billion, gr icult ura Researc l, and h Education chemmiicals. dumping of treated sewage effluent into "We can expand a lot more easily for In most of the cases, the federal A griltl, l)arby said that while ills obvious that Lake Monroe and then changed the rules the city and I ,till sure the city taxpayers government was to fund about 75 percent Center on celery Avenue in Sanford. Ali (lot's not have the blind mosquito The program was held to give (1)111' to require land spreading, only to climingt' are not interested ill paying to provide of the costs with local government problem solved, he has accomplished the 25 percent balance of mnunity leaders it progress report. again. the service for other entities," he said, picking ill) Ali began the research programli in enough for the university to promote him At the same time, he said, DEll has Knowles said the city, however, costs. — DONNA ESTFS ___________________________________________ from assistant to associate entomologist Septem be r 1978, after a task force of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, effective in September, 1980, two State Rep. Robert limit tawny, D. alter arriving on the scene. m n Darby said it ordinarily takes five Altamonte Springs, and Semi. John Vogt, 1)-Cocoa Beach, were able to acquire years for it scientist to be promoted from assistant to associate. state funding for the project. Action Reports .................2A lie said the program of reducing the It is conducted by the U of F Institute of Around The Clock ..............4A A 51-year-old Sanford wonian was of blind mosquitoes to an population Food and Agricultural Sciences, Bridge ........................SA I killed shortly after midnight today in a acceptable level is expected in the "not Dr. John of Darby, head the institute, Calendar .9A two-car accident at the intersection of DONNA EWES reported that the original budget for lit' too distant" future. ...... IOA.11A Classified Ads Road 436 and Lake Howell Road in program, as submitted by the U of F was Comics SA Casselberry, $750,000 over a five year period. Actually Crossword ...... 8A Following the 12:08 a.m. accident, funded was $50,000 annually. Dear Abby .....................9A Helen Barron, of lit. 3, Box 528, was The remaining research, Darby said, Deaths 2A transported to Florida Hospital. would take about three to five years. Tue . Dr. Lamb 8A Altamonte where she died one hour second phase of the project, currently Editorial ....................4A later. underway, involves an attempt to prove According to Casselberry police, Florida ...................... 3A from analyses of the lake bottom that Horoscope 8A Barron was traveling north on S.R. 436 in nutrients in the mud are contributing to hospital .......................3A a 1980 Datsun 510 when she turned into FOOD FOR THOUGHT t he high populations of th e midge here. Nation. ......................3A the path of a 1981 Datsun pickup truck Darby said the high degree of nutrients driven by Gary Cornelius, 37, of 191 zoo 'Is Ourselves.... 9A Sanford's new children's appears to be caused by sewage effluent Windsor Court, Sanford. where the learning begins," says Sports ................... ...IA-7A being dumped into (tie lake and into the The truck slammed into Barron's car Television .............. LEISURE Bill Thacker, St. Johns River. educational Weather .......................ZA broadside, police said. Cornelius was curator. Explore the new facility World.......................... 2A All reported soon after beginning the treated at Florida Hospital-Altwnonte 4 today in LEISURE. research effort that it would not be and released. — "possible, practical or desirable,' to No charges were filed. MOSQUITO LARVAE . Sanford Wo a Kill ed In years , TODAY Crash - . . : . . ' :: : : ::::::: . ......... ............... . ' ..... j The future of Seminole Countylis The potentially far-reaching case dates This, Randall clainis, is where the simply because my client signed a piece cooperation on the part of the child or his met and discharge is mandated." parents did not allow that decision to While Randall claims he is not at. be made until after the 45- and 90-day tacking the arbitration prograin Juvenile Arbitration program, designed back to Sept. 29, 1980 when a 14-year-old problem arose. State law says that of paper supposedly waiving the right to I'm saying is that the state can't to Uelp youWW first offenders out of girl (whose identify is being withheld due petition must be filed within 45 days of a a speedy trial," Randall said. "That was prosecute my client because it fitile(i to court, has been cast in doubt by charges that the program usurps a child's legallyprotected right to a speedy trial, . to her age) was arrested for petty theft. On .Nov. 6 she entered the arbitration program and signed a form agreeing to complaint being filed with the State Department of Youth Services (DYS) which, Randall said, was probably done a an erroneous assumption because only the court can grant an extension of the time-limit. You can't get It from a child meet its obligation" the question he raises could have far greater implicatlons. AIthough Juvenile Court Judge Vernon surrender her right to a speedy trial. day or two after his client's arrest. because there is no provision in the law Miss Wednesday rejected the argument, the matter Is scheduled to come up again at a rehearing next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Taking procedural exception with the two-year-old arbitration program Is Randall emphasized that this was done "without the advice and consent of an attOI'TIeY." "How many 14-year-old girls do you know who can understand legal concepts "So, the petition of delinquency should have been filed by mnid-November," he said. "The state has violated Florida stature 39.05 (6) and dismissal is mandated." allowing her to waive the speedy trial rules." ByBRITI'SMI'I'H Herald Staff Writer 7.98 ' . Each Bub Q) • Herald Attorney Says Juvenile Program Usurps Child's Right Self-SealIng ROOF SHINGLES " III III ' CONCRETE MIX E--"-,0ia Prsm,s.d sand, gravel and % on HIM ____ % 59 P.c. 1 OURAVINYLs FLOOR - - TILE - -_ ^ AMTICO Beige, Gold or White. sq _ Pace 2s4a9$" Cracked Stone in "_F.ftcal - ,, S 1155 llttl&,~Ill Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION 49Cun Ft SPRUCE STUDS Gallon ________ Each It didn't EaWer me. The bodies turn purple. So what?" Once the acting boss of the Los Angeles family and the 9 CONTROL VALVE ! Two-time Pultizer Prize winning playwright Tennessee Williams will be the guest of honor at the 8 p.m. Sunday performance of "Period Adjustm ent" at Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theater. The SCC prod uction Is part of the Tennessee Williams Theater Festival being held in th is area In honor of the playwright's 70th birthday th is month. Tickets are ava ilable. Williams will participate In a f orum from 10 a.m. to noon at the University of Central Florida Student Center. It will be free and open to the public. The festival, being presented by the Council of Arts & Sci ences for includes Central Florida, prod uction of "Streetcar Named Desire" at Valencia Community College East Campus; "The Night of the Igua na" at the Rollins College Annie Russell Theater and "The Rose Tattoo" at Edyth Bush Thea ter, Orlando. Free symposiums are being held thea ters on his works and f ilmed versions are being feat ured television and at SCC and oth er colleges. Ci.g1psci Exterior PAINT So" Fiexon 2lEach CEILING FAN Set Jannel 1~ ~! In 20 sections. Each 1/2"-3l5 PSI Straight. .2.69 3/4"-200PSI Belied. .3.35 1"—lSO PSI Belled .... 3.99 1 IA- —l6OPSI Belied..4.99 - (COfloFI8X Two-Ply HOSE .. Williams At SCC ,.14 - Each — TENNESSEE WILLIAMS 11, All nylon body with smooth action on/off lever. Model 501-C. r I I Program 011 Schedule 79 dw%7-I1..e7 0 i Plans for the conversion and expansion approved the proposed discharge by probably will still need to purchase about nf 0 WATER NOZZLE - : V. latex paint. In -•• HOUSIP 4 401b Bag .L....i..-J Reg Pr ice (each) Pce(galon.l. 949 Witeandc0IorS. scottrs --. / 0409OLIE M ''' HORSE PAINT Exterior , acrylic ____ a % With circuit breaker, cord and plug.MOC-4CLPS. In White and colors. ________ bUifl your plants. 1 *38 out Ironhi - 4- OUTLET CENTER ~~ = I -N I Wahabletexpaint, -7 City Sewer Plant Flushed,2 . MULTIPLE Inte rior PAINT . a Coventry L Odorless, won't - — _ ;, SATURDAY ONLYI MARCH 7 :) - motor. 38" die. weep P d A .. % 'S Each s Spa" White o( Brown. I t) ,A~1)I 16 I j"\\ Come Cuplp.dd CEIUNG FAN NX , , ,, — ____________________ Don't Miss the Spectacular S'orewide Savings during I . 0 -, lNlL 10,21M No.YLR20. 49 Reg Price SCOtty'i 0 D wr r RA KE L . I 5O Bag During his career with the Cosa Nostra, Fratianno killed five men on orders from hi mob bosses. He did as part of his. 4 control trucking, garment and furniture businesses in New York and have the linen business "tied up" in Detroit. He said mob bosses in Chicago "all own bars." The 26 Mafia families, he said, never kill police or FBI agents, and except for bribing an FBI clerk in Cleveland have not to his knowledge infiltrated the bureau. "They've got cops all over the country," he said. "That's easy to infiltrate. We did It in LA for years. In the 1970s, I used '__•t. 99. ... he started screaming. This referee heard all these rumors, and he quit." I ... they did, and I'm a witness I' he said. -- All-purpose, use on a"hingyougrow. .. " ,He knew something was wrong, or he hao a hunch. He knew there was some kind of help (for Los Angeles) someplace, and il for racketeering. 'I did more time than Joblessness, Food Costs Down*But Gas, Oil Up Scotty's Sensational Sal"M.W c ". FERTILIZER He said the scheme was called off because a Los Angeles bookmaker, Hymie Miller, lost thousands of dollars on the first game and started asking questions. highest-ranking Mafia member to turn federal witness, Fratianno still shows flashes of the tough guy he was for 30 years in the mob. Sometimes, he even ba rks at the deputy marshals assigned to keep him alive while he hopacotches across the country testifying to Juries to help convict gangsters who once were his friends. At 67, gray-haired and bearded, the 5-foot-7 Fratianno is battling fljsmovementsrestrictedendhislifeincotistantdanger,he hopes a book about his experiences — "The Last Mafioso" will bring enough money to support him and his fatally when he finishes testifying and loses federal protection. Frattanno agreed to meet a reporter at a secret site picked by the U.S. Marshal Service for an interview. Constantly sucking a cigar, he recalled the mob career he left In 1977. But perhaps the only emotions he conveyed are the bitterness and distaste he feels toward Mafia leaders w force him to kill a long-time friend ("they were using me and who finally put out a contract on him, Remembering the secretive induction ceremony when mob leaders pricked his finger with a dagger in 1941, Fratianno expressed some regrets. 'n'tknowwhatIwasgettIngintO,afldIfleverkflewthat owe was aLa Cosa Nostra. It's iomethlng that, after thinking about It all these years, I'm sorry I ever belonged to ... If I wasn't Involved, I'd have been a millionaire today. "I've known many people getting killed for no mason all — jealousy. And that's why they had the contract out on me. This one guy kept bugging the boss that I had another tee(ion and that I was going to take over, which was a lie." His life at stake, he finally decided to break the sacred code of silence. Recalling he was facing an indictment at the time, men. Two got four years in prison ..:J 6-6-6 .c men from 1947 to 1953, luring them "When a guy fumbled, (the referee) can't be too obvious. You know what I mean?" he said. "I lost about $15,000 that game. I didn't bet too much." "Frisco couldn't make a mistake.A left-bander who used to be at Stanford (Frankie Albert) was the quarterback for San . Francisco." NFL records show the Rams lost to San Francisco 44.17 in their first meeting in 1951, the only time the 49ers defeated Los Angeles between 1950 and 1952. Fratianno sa id he did not remember details of the third game in which the referee was paid off, except he won his bet. - has helped testimony - told him, 'Franki., your time's up.' He readily admits to killing four other "everything they (the Rams) did went wrong" and the 49ers - . Fratianno pulled a rope from his pocket and, slipping it around his neck, to the scenes of their death. Three were strangulatlons.'It didn't bother me. So the bodies turn purple. So what?' In the months and years after he Joined the Los Angeles family and was declared "a made guy" a member of La Cosa Nostra Fratianno was given orders to kill. In one of his first contracts in 1949, he was told to convince Frankie Niccoli to disavow his loyalty to Mickey Cohen, a Jewish rival of the family. Fratianno said when he was unsuccessful in a meeting with Niccoli, four family henchmen barreled through the door. While they grabbed Niccoli, Fratianno pulled a rope from his pocket and, slipping it around his neck, told him, "Frankle, your time's up." Fratianno readily admits to killing four other men from 1947 to 1953, luring them to the scenes of their death. Several times, he tried to kill Cohen. Although he went to prison four times, he was never convicted of murder. And it was perhaps Fratianno's savvy in carrying out murders that kept him suspicious enough to later save his life. From 1960 to 1975, Fratianno said, he was "transferred" from the Los Angeles crime family to the Chicago family. He spent three years, 1970-73, in prison, and began collecting an FBI informant's fee for spending money when he got out ("I never did tell them anything"). convict more than 15 Cosa Nostra - Forget about it. At the half, I think the coach of Green Bay or New York wanted to kill the referee because he saw things that Ramsinthel95laeason,buttheRamsdiddefeatNewYork5414 in the season opener, and Fratianno guessed that might have been the game involved. Hesaldheandhlsfriends"had thereferee"againlaterin the season when the Rams played the San Francisco 49ers, but Reagan Mulls Auto Import Cap - Fratianno's Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents nbety to give a cop it hundred dollars here, a hundred dollars there, so he wouldn't bother me." FBI's most valuable sources about the mob's hierachy. He says the FBI's recent crackdown on the mob — spearheaded by his own testimony "is hurting them a lot, believe me." But Fratianno also said the Mafia is operating as widely as ever. Besides their usual gambling interests, he said families - "Nowlneededslxtouchdownstowin!"Fratiannosald. "So I watched this referee. He's got his hand on the flag all the time. Forget a bout it. This guy called more penalties. National Football League records show no 55-7 score for the 73rd Year, No. 168—FrIday, March 6, 198 I--Sanford, Florida 32771 based on customers p,c)ung.up merchandise at our slots. Dolivery is •vaitabI, lot $ sms chvg. Management sitvs thi right to limit quantities On special sail merchandis. 1i. which they certainly don't have the authority to give up." C4aselberry attorney Mark Randall who, like speedy trial, the right of counsel, or In $ motion to have the case against a any of the other Miranda rights extended twage client ftnizad, argued that as to adults?" lie asked. "I would say very a condition for aceeptance into ar- few, If any." bitration, a child cannot be asked to waive the speedy trial rule "which most kids don't imderstand to begin with and The girl was subsequently rejected from the arbitration program and a petition of delinquency stating the charge against her filed by the State Attorney's office on Jan. 7, 1981. "The State Attorney apparently thought they had than that more time Likewise, "there Is nothing that says she can't," countered Assistant State Attorney Linda Gloeckner. - -- "All - For if an arbitration-bound child can't limits had passed, Gloeckner said. "It seems totally Inconceivable to me that tile legislature, in creating ar. bitratlon as an alternative to court, would not allow a child to waive the speedy trial rule," she said. "Because if you don't allow it, you in effect are be asked to waive the speedy trial rule, saying you can't have an arbitration many criminal cases that should go to program." court might have to be dismissed for lack Gloeckner also pointed that In the of timely prosecution, according to rules governing juvenile Judicial Gloeckner. proceedings, there is a provision out Ths statute to which Randall referred Undeterred, Randall added that not stafl.', in part, that a delinquency only was 39.05 (6) violated, but so was petition shall be disiniss,W with prejudice (meaning it can't be ref lied) if it was not court rule 8.180 (a) which says that a completed the process. However, ab,out "Our action constituted excusable case must be brought to trial within 90 days of the suspect's arrest. "That would have been Dec. 29," he said. "Through no fault of my client's, that deadline was not 25 cases dropped fronmi the program for one reason or another and had to be taken before a judge. In many instances, circumstances — often a lack of neglect in that we thought, and still think, the waiver of rights was valid. And It wasn't our fault the kid flunked out of the arbitration program," she said, filed within 45 days from the date the criminal complaint WIIS forwarded to the DYS. More than 90 percent of the kids who allowing an extension of the time-limits entered arbitration last year successfully under exceptional circumstances. were �-_ 2A—Evenlng Herald Sanford, FL - a .; . - . . - Friday, March 6, 111 0 .0 .0 - Group Out To Get Reagan Foes I Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. •"' A clash broke out between moderate supporters of Abohassan Bani-Sadr and the fundamentalist supporters IN BRIEF , i Pak is p t an P res dent 0iflS Negotiations To Free 112 ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UP!) Pakistani President Zia ul.Haq joined negotiations today to free 112 hostages held at an Afghan airport by three heavily armed airline hijackeri, including one claiming involvement in a bombing during the pope's visit to Pakistan. Zia, back in Islamabad after a failed Islamic peace mission to end the Iran-Iraq war, pressed for clarification of the hijackers's demands for freeing of political prisoners in exchange for the release of the hostages, as the drama entered its fifth day. Soviet-controlled Radio Kabul said the hijackers, reportedly armed with automatic weapons and possibly a bomb, asked for a "clear response" today on their demands. Among the hostages were five American residents, Including two women, and two other Westerners whose nationality was not known. The hijackers, led by a Pakistani dissident who claimed credit for a bombing in Karachi during the visit last month of Pope John Paul II, threatened to blow up the Pakistan International Airlines Boeing 720. Hijack leader Mohammad Alamgir demanded the release of 80 political prisoners including his father and brothers, and a plane to fly to Iran. — U.N. To Vote On S. Africa UNITED NATIONS (UP!) The U.N. General Assembly pressed for a vote today on sanctions against South Africa despite a U.S. denunciation of the proposed measures. The resolutions seek to impose "comprehensive" sanctions against South Africa because of what the measures call South Africa's "occupation" of Namibia and "brutal repression" of the Nambian people. But for the second time in a week the United States Thursday joined Britain, Canada, France and West Germany in seeking to tone down action against the Pretorian regime during the Namibia debate. Monday, the five Western nations voted against South Africa's expulsion from the General Assembly debate on Namibia. "The cause of independence for Namibia will not be advanced by measures designed to drive South Africa further into Isolation," said British Ambassador Sir Anthony Parson, speaking on behalf of the five Western nations. — of Ayatollah Khomeini at Tehran University, leaving a "number of people" injured, Tehran radio said today. The radio report, monitored in Ankara, Turkey, said that the scuffling erupted when BanI.Sadr spoke at the university Thursday. The rally was organized, largely by moderates, to mark the anniversary of the death of former Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh, who was overthrown by a proshah coup in 1953 26 years before Shah Mohammed Reza Pahiavi's own downfall. — Junta Names Election Body SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) El Salvador's ruling junta named a three-member council to set up elections for a Parliament next year, but the nation's ambassador to Washington resigned at a time of increased US. aid to the junta. The U.S.-backed junta, saying it was seeking to end 1150 years of accumulated political frustration," swore in the "Council of Elections" and charged it with setting up democratic elections to a 56-seat National Assembly next year. The assembly is to prepare a constitution to return the Central American nation to democratic rule. The creation of the electoral council Thursday came amid fears of a rightist military coup and the sudden resignation of El Salvador's ambassador to the United States, Francisco Aquino Herrera, a moderate. Foreign Minister Felix Chavez Mena announced Aquino Herrera resigned. No reason was given for his action, but it comes at a time of stepped-up U.S. military and financial aid to El Salvador. Washington has said they will increase U.S. military advisers in the nation to 54 and raise financial aid to $50 million amid criticism by Democratic legislators of a new Vietnam. Uncle Walter's Last Goodnight Won't Be Permanent Goodbye... — - Walter Cronkite will say his last "goodnight" as CBS evening news anchorman tonight. Or will he change goodnight to goodbye? Uncle Walter isn't telling what he will say. It won't be a total goodbye, whatever he says. He is retiring from the evening news but will continue with CBS in documentaries and specials, and perhaps as Walter-on.th.spot In events of great moment. Cronkite is upping anchor from what has been called "probably the most influential television program anywhere in the world." lie made it that way. Part of the making was attaining the status of a beloved uncle who came to the American living room and stayed for 19 years. Now his national stature is almost Lincolnesque. His popularity extends far beyond the 18 million fans who have some of them watched him nightly since that night he stepped into the anchor spotlight for CBS, April 16, 1962. He had been it CBS star long before that. lie hit the big time with his anchoring of the 1952 national political conventions. The world has been his news beat. His fame is international. In Sweden, the word Cronkiter means NEW YORK (UPI) Air Hostage Shot, Killed ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UP!) The son of a Pakistani general, one of 112 hostages aboard a jetliner hijacked to the Afghan capital of Kabul, was shot and killed today, the Pakistani defense ministry said. "The second secretary of the Pakistan Embassy in Tehran, Tariq Rahim, was shot by the hijackers and remained alive until about 6 p.m. at which time he died," the defense ministry said. The Soviet-controlled Kabu radio earlier reported that the man was wounded. The Urdu-language broadcast was made as President Mohammad Zia Ul.haq held urgent consultations with top aides on the crisis arising from the hijack of a Pakistan International Airlines domestic flight five days ago. - - anchorman. WALTER CRONKITE .i.... •rn uiw u.in 61, 111 êh 0l YUIII threatened her with a shotgun and knocked out two of her front teeth. Waddell sentenced Williams to six months in jail, but then suspended the sentence, providing Williams does not hit his wife for the next two years. Or, how about Gladys Matos, a 32-year-old native Puerto Rican who spoke very little English and had to have her husband translate for her. Through tier husband, Matos, of 213 Elderwood St., Winter Spri ngs, pleaded guilty to the Dec. 15 theft of $220 worth of goods from Jordan Marsh in the - Altamonte Mall. Sentencing was deferred pending an investigation into Matos' background. Also in court Thursday were Leonard J. Acree and his two WEATHER - NATIONAL REPORT: A late winter snowstorm barreled out of the East today as quickly as it appeared, leaving nearly a foot of snow, Icy roads and snarled traffic from Maryland to New York. Another storm gathered in the Southwest mountains. The Eastern snowstorm intensified before moving over the Atlantic today, spreading up to 9 inches of snow along the Eastern Seaboard. Thousands of schools were closed, ABC anchorman Frank Reynolds planned a salute to Cronkite tonight in addition to a tribute on "Good Morning, America" with Eric Severeid, a longtime Cronkite associate. Sight A Constant High To Man Blind From Birth COLUMBIA, SC . . (UP!) S C — - -- o Edens, E ens,yellow Is To Bb although he hasn't seen B b d Wood Banks Apartments amazing but red is best anything yet he didn't like. lie lived 51 years without seeing anything at all, until complicated surgery gave him eyesight. He found it overwhelming. "I never would have dreamed that yellow was so so yellow. I don't have the words. I am amazed by yellow." "But red is my favorite color. I just can't believe red," ..i .. .,_. .t.,... t.___ bd&U r..uvus, wiiu Sum we first, uung ne ever saw was an eyedropper in the hands of a nurse. "Grass is something I had to get used to," he said. "I always thought it was just fun. But to see each individual for Leonard, 21, of Oakhill Road in Osteen, and Mary, 23, and in Maitland, was sentenced to 90 days in jail and four-and-a- green stalk, and to see the hair on my arm growing like Janice 21, of 1223 Lincoln Court, Sanford was deferred. half years probation. Mattock had earlier pleaded guilty to the May 29 burglary of the home of Mildred Holmes, 108 W. Lauren Court, Fern Park, in which $200 worth of jewelry was stolen, Rozetta C. Robinson, 21, of Orlando, was found guilty of petty theft in connection with the Dec. 19 theft of some clothing from Zayre's department store. Sentencing was deferred. — Hoy Edward Sweat, 33, Williamson Road, Longwood, pleaded no contest to three counts of burglary and probation violation in connection with three November break-Ins in ... lirni'wood in thieh :i television tnnp recorder siwrzi1 radios ulM. Waddell Jr. for the Dec. 13 assault on his wife in which lie ABC News ran full-page ad. vertisements in major newspapers countrywide headlined "Thank You, Walter," noting "his extraordinary contributions to our profession," and praising him for helping establish trust in television "as a reliable, accurate news medium" NBC's John Chancellor also planned a farewell to Walter tonight. "Like President Lincoln, you have April 1979 and Aug. 1980. Wilford Debloys, 19, address unknown, was sentenced to 105 (lays in the county jail and two-and-a-half years probation for the Nov. 22 punching of a Casselberry policeman in the parking lot of a local bar. ,tLn,I Johnson, the mother of three, told police she sold the rings for $500 and used the money to buy groceries and pay her rent. Then there was Bobby Earl Williams, 46, of 203 Cadillac Court, Altamonte Springs, who came before Judge Toni Cronkite has outdrawn the other evening news shows for 11 years, and he has been unchallenged as the monarch of American news casting. The rival networks paid him homage and honor on his retirement. - -- fly BR ITT SMITH Herald Staff W ri ter It was a less-th an-routine day in Circuit Court Thursday, w hat with the bizarre crim es, unusual assortment of defendants, and somewhat off-beat sentences. Take, for example, the case of Brenda Lee Johnson, a 21. year.old DeBary woman who was placed on five years proba tion after pleading guilty to stealing the wedding bands from a patient in th e Lakeview N ursing Home where she wu, ,cu. elk ,,,u, #1 been the people's representative and voice," said a letter after Cronkite an. nounced a year ago he would leave the nightly job In 1981. Another said: "We were so devastated by your announcement tonight, tears started to flow and I felt as if we were on the verge of losing something which can never be replaced." - Circuit Court: A Day Of Bizarre Crimes ....s..s.l '' - .._ ' clocks, Pieces of jewelry, and clothing were taken. Sentencing was deferred. who were all found guilty of Mary and Janice sisters punching the same police officer. The incident occurred Nov. 27 at the Deluxe Bar on Southwest Road in Sanford. Sentencing - - Larry Wallace Mattock, 20, of In it case of white-collar crime, Ralph Durning, 43, Oxford Road, Longwood, was sentenced to 15 years in jail, suspended to five years and 10 years probation for using a bogus bank account to funnel more than $30,000 from the Premix Marbelite Manufacturing Co., County Road 419, Oviedo. Durning had earlier pleaded guilty to a charge of grand theft in connection with the case its well its passing a $156 bad check and resisting arrest with violence. Durning's 39-year-old wife Betty, a former office manager at Premix, also participated In the fraud and pleaded no contest to a grand theft charge on Feb. 11. She is awaiting sentencing, The couple were accused of diverting a total of $30,403 into an account at the Winter Springs branch of Tropic Bank between the trees, and birds flying through the air, and everything It's like starting a whole new life. It's the most amazing thing In the world to see things you never thought you'd see. "I saw the purple and orange recently in the face of a tiger. I could see the individual hairs and the colors and his eyes. "I can see the shape of the moon and I Like nothing MAN CRASHES INTO PtJKEt) CARS — Charges were still pending today against Charles Wilson Bungay, 32, of 969 W. Embassy Drive, Deltona, who crashed better than seeing a jet plane flying across the sky leaving a va por trail. And of course sunrises and sunsets. into two parked cars in front of Sanford's New Tribes Mission about 6:40 p.m. Thursday. Police said Bungay was travelling east on E. First St. when he lost control of his car and crashed. lie was taken across the street to Seminole Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released, Public 1-lears Building I "I can't wait to get up each day to see what I can see, I am still seeing most of it for the first time. "And at night I look at the stars in the sky and flashing lights. And I am learning to read and write like a first grader. Everything is like a constant high. You_could never know how wonderful everything is.,, lie had been blind since birth, but graduated from Furman University, learned Braille, marri ed and had a daughter. lie even coached a Little League baseball team, while working as a masseur. — Debate The question of whether the city of Casselberry will grow up or out con- consist of 13 condominium buildings, 11 stories each. too much misinformation," Sheppard said. "It gave the public the chance to tinued Thursday night as about 60 people Thursday, Edith Duerr, a former city hear and to question and to get the facts attended a public forum on a were delayed. Winter storin warnings were posted today for ordinance to lower niaxiinuin building southern Utah. central Arizona and New Mexico, where a snow heights. council member and Planning and proposed Zoning Board member and Dale Fifteen weeks ago, he underwent surgery for a detached retina and a corneal transplant. his sight has been gradually returning since the day after the Nov. 18 operation. Edens, who said every South Carolina governor since 1953 has come to him for a missing previously." But he would rather talk about what he can see than Proponents of reducing the limits to 35 argued what he can do. taxes would increase, "I saw some bees the other day," confided Edens, Christensen a student at the University of feet Central Florida spoke in favor of niore fire protection would be required, almost as if telling a secret, "and they were magnificent. areas. Flagstaff, Ant., reported 2 inches of snow Thursday. Gale warnings extended along the southern half of the California coast. AREA READINGS ( 9 a.m.): temperature: 63; overnight low: 51; Thursday's high: 82; barometric pressure: 29.91; relative humidity: 64 percent; winds: North at 15 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 8:45 am., 9:05 p.m.; lows 2:07 a.m., 2:35 P.M.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs 5:37 a.m., 8:57 p.m.; lows, 1:58 a.m., 2:26 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 1:38 am., 2:18 p.m.; lows 8:18 am., 8:33 homeowners of Camelot, a subdivision association in Casselberry, was set up to discuss the pros and cons of amending the ordinance to change the height limits from 100 feet to 35 feet. A public hearing on the ordinance will be held on April 13 at the City Hall. The controversy began with a development Howell waterfront. proposed for the Called Carmel-By-The-Lake, it would maintaining the 100-foot limit, Speaking for reducing the Limit to 35 feet were Charles Brewton, a Planning and Zoning Board member, and Norman Vaughn, a retired citizen of Casselberry, Mayor Owen Sheppard, who was present to hear the discussion, said the forum provided a good opportunity for the public to get answers to questions. "One of the biggest problems has been traffic problems would increase and high rises would not be as aesthetically pleasing as lower buildings. The city currently has no high rise buildings. The opponents of the reduction argued the city will receive more revenue from the high-rises, and that taxes, traffic and other problems will not increase greatly. CINDY MOOY And I jumped a covey of quail.! had heard quail before, but to see them flying ab what an experience." "I saw a truck drive by in the rain the other day and throw a spray into the air. It was marvelous, "And did I mention," he said, genuine rapture in his voice, "I saw a falling leaf, just drifting through the air?" p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution offshore today. Wind northwest 15 to 20 knots today becoming northerly 15 knots tonight and northeasterly Saturday. Seas 3 feet near shore and up to 6 feet offshore today. AREA FORECAST: Fair through Saturday. Mild days with highs in the mid 70s. Cooler tonight with lows in the upper 40s to lower SOs. Winds north west 15 mph becoming nor therly 10 mph _________________________________________________________________ tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST Chance of showers Sunday. Otherwise fair with cool days and cold nights. Highs between 60 and 70. Lows between 40e and SOs. The prograin, sponsored — Sanford, died Thursday night at Seminole Born In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, she moved to Longwood from William Clark Court, Sanford, died Feb. 27 at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Norma Jean Davis, M iss Jennifer Demps Memorial Hospital. Born in Nor th Carolina, she had lived in Sanford for the past S years. She survived by one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Tinsley, Sanford. Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1969. She was a secretary for State .._ '' 3, ___ of Sanford; two sons, Henry and Columbus Demps, both of Sanford; six grand-children and other relatives. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave., Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. OLASWANN Mrs. Ola Swann, 86, of I ... ________________________________________ Ex -Madam Tells All: Ex-adarn They Just Loved It - SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A former madam who operated one of the city's most exclusive brothels says she and her girls Funeral frequently performed erotic shows for the exclusive Bohemian MOORE, MR. JOHN—Funeral Club, which lists among its members several promln4nt servic. for Mr. John Moore, SO, politicians including President Reagan. Ave., Sanford, who rIled Feb. 21 at Seminole Former madam Brandy Baldwin, recently sentenced to a Memorial Hospital, will be of I a.m, Saturday at Wilson term in a convent, said in an Interview published in the San Francisco Examiner that prostitutes in her employ provided Eichelberger Chapel, Burial In Restlawn Cemetery. Wilson. entertainment at a cottage near the Bohemian Grove, in the Ekh.Ih..-n.r Mnrtu*rv In reawooas norm or san rranclsco,where the club has Its annual Charge. - Funeral services and burial will be In Inman, S.C. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of local arrangements. . MRS, GERALDINE TRIMMER Mrs. Geraldine J. Trimmer, 46, of 129 Lemon Lane, Longwood, died Monday. Farm Insurance and a Protestant. Sur vivors include a son, Longwood; Duane, daughters, Kelly, and A,niy, both of Longwood; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tickal, Altamonte Springs; sister, Marion Schloss, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; brother, Richard Tickal, Longwood. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs IS in charge of arrangements. Notic.. — - — - - - -. 'Nothing Left In Life,' Says Would-Be Hijacker LOS ANGELES i UPI - A man who smuggled a loaded pistol and allegedly a bomb onto a jetliner with 89 people aboard, then threatened to blow it up unless he received a $3 million ransom, apparently was depressed over losing his job, the FBI says. The 11-hour ordeal ended about 8:30 p.m. PST Thursday night when Victor Malasauskas, 44, of the plush waterfront suburb of Marina del Rey, walked down the rear stairs of the Continental Airlines 727 at lA)s Angeles International Airport with his hands behind his head. His last remaining hostage, a plucky stewardess named Barbara Sorenson, had escaped safely a halfhour earlier when she ran out of the plane after spending "lost of the day calmly going back and forth between the hijacker and the FBI negotiators holed up Ili the rear of the plane. "He told us nothing in life was left for him, but we said there was plenty in store for him," said Edgar Best, special agent in charge of the Los Angeles FBI, who It'd the negotiating team. "There were some indications he may have lost his job the day before. Stripped Of Citizenship WASHINGTON (UPI) Feodor Fedorenko, a former Nazi death camp guard who came to the United States after World War II, has been stripped of his U.S. citizenship. Now the government wants him out of the — . . - - - $tockm an -... Defens e Spending. A-_Must --. -.---.. --.---... ........_.-.-..-.- WASHINGTON (UPI) The defense spending by about 16 per- ('hairinan James Jones, I )-Okla administration says it wants a cent next )-ear, to $184.8 billion, is said Reagan's early proposal lacked bigger defense budget even if essential. on the promised assault Congress doesn't cut other Til i slilatlagellient. Stockman said the proposed in. programs enough to pay for it, and here is ask, fraud and abuse creases ''are basic to national some Democrats are making it clear and this oomiimiii t let' intends to security and must be funded.'' they will fight sonic proposed t'I no mate that before valuable Meantime, House budget writers program us art' iles tray e( I,'' 3 out's reductions. Budget Director David Stockman went alter the ''waste, fraud and ci'ii at a committee hearinuz. lit' testified Thursday before the House abuse" they said were not later said the effort Ouil(1 Banking Committee which has mentioned in Reagan's budget conipony program cuts, rather than Banking Jurisdiction over nearly half of message last month. precede them. President Reagan's approximately Reagan made it campaign ple(ige ash' and abuse '"Iiie fraud. $45 billion in proposed spending cuts, last fall to cut 2 percent from the effort we are going to make - is rot He said even if Congress approves federal budget by eliminating that at all intended to avoid efforts to only about half the suggested cuts, triple threat to government ci. reduce Program speridiru:, he tilul Reagan's proposal to increase ficiency, but ! dgci C:'mnmnittec United Press International. 1k said - . ... •. . ' DEMPS, MR. COLUMIUS—. Funeral services for Mr. Columbus Demps, n, of 31 William Clark Court, Sanford, wtio died Feb. P at the Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs, will be at 11 am. Saturday at the Hickory Avenue Church of God with Bishop Purc,!O Sanders officiating. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral I-tome in charge. suspended jali term with the Sisters of the Good sheperdin San Francisco after her fourth arrest for pimping, pandering and prostitution. She has since abandoned the flesh trade and is preparing to write a book about her career as a high society madam.. - If the house budget panel sueecctls in ferreting out ask', it could .u,iui1omisitt for progriimmi cuts some n'muu-rits vigorously oppose. ',', But if ulefeust' spending is in. creased to the proposed level ithout cuts in other areas, the fiscal 1982 deficit would grow well t)t' and the $45 billion alrt';idy an ticipittt'd. Stockman told the banking panel the ;ithmiuitiistration can accomplish its ioal of lo'n er inflation, faster economic growth and reduced unemployment if its package of massive spending cuts and tax reductions is ,,not dismantled and so long as it is still coindiluted prehensive and integrated.'' ... Banking Committee Chairman Fernand St. Germain, OR.I., said tih the budget cuts represent "a sub.stantive shift of priorities and it major downgrading of our coniniitment to urban c'miiuiiiinities. Rep. Robert Garcia. 1)-N.Y., 'nba represents the South Bronx, told Stockman: "This budget is having a disastrous effect on poor people. Darwin As Dogma Prohibited In'Schools Already? I SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) A science teacher testified she was ordered in 1973 to do what Bible fundamentalists now seek in court not to teach Darwin's ideas as the only ex. planation for life. The judge directed state education officials teaching doesn't violate the rights ilf ttndre;i 'n it , L. lie's v the creation story ill tIre Bible hook if Genesis, Kell - St'gravcs, director of a (hristi,,ii.m,u-jt.rit,ti faiiuiditiori in San I)iegn, is suing to force the sttt' to auiut'rid its science teaching guidelines to allow an escape hate Ii'' for fun(huiit'ntalist parents. Segraves claims the state vi)lat,'tI religious freedoiti t'liuse in the First Auiut'nctnient of the U.S. ('onstittitinir t cx)osimiu his children to its teaching of evolution lit the 'Sall Dieg o schools Miss Ali'xandt'r, a former Lo.,, Angeles teacher and mIOW an instruclionial materials cotisultaot for the Education Departuin'nt, was a uuueunbt'r of the state's curriculum coruuuiiissioni at UI'S time the guidelines were last revised. I:irli'r, Kirstt'n Vanulcrhterg, a retired i-duicatii'tu Depart- - - to explain the order's origin today. Francle L. Alexander, a teacher who helped revise California's guidelines for science instructors, even showed the court a directive front her files saying dogma was to lx' kept out of textbooks discussing creation. But there was no clue who wrote the unsigned order or tin what authority it was issued. Superior Judge Irving I'erluss told officials of the State Department of Education to find out before the trial resumed today. Miss Alexander was one of six witnesses called to the stand Thursday to try to prove the state's 1979 guideline for science The Justice Department moved Thursday to deport Fedorenko, 74, who unlawfully concealed that he was it Nazi guard at Treblinka, Poland when he applied for a U.S. visa in 1949. Fedorenko gained his U.S. citizenship in 1970 alter working in a Waterbury, Conn,, factory for several years. Charges relating to his wartime service for the Nazis surfaced when he retired to Florida. Carol, Enquirer In Court HOLLY WOOD (UPI) Carol Burnett, furious about it National Enquirer story implying she was drunk and disord&'rlv, tackles the supermarket scandal tabloid today in a $5 million libel suit watched closely by the Hollywood wood colony. Celebrities have long criticized what they call the Enquirer's cheap shots, the so-called 'inside story" of their romantic flings, divorces and Personal problems detailed in the nation's most widely circulated — newspaper. The motion picture, television and recording industry will be watching closely as Miss Burnett, who has already spent $200,000 in legal fees, takes on the Enquirer. In addition to clearing her own name and reputation, she said she was pressing the suit on behalf of ninny celebrities who can't afford the cost of a long and extensive trial. ''1 can afford it," she said. 41 Insurance Firms In Court On Refunds TALLAHASSEE, Fla, (UP!) A coalitiouu of major automobile insurance companies to cour t today to try to keep from refunding nearly $32 million which Insurance Conunissioner Bill Gunter claims is excess profits Forty-one companies argued before Circuit Judge Victor Cawthorn that the excess profits law passed by the Legislature in 1980 cannot be applied to their earnings for 1977 through 1979 as Gunter is attempting to do. The companies also contend that tilee statute, limiting earnings to 8 to 10 percent it year depending on the type of company, is un constitutional, but this claim will be argued - M Search Continues For 2 Who Killed Young Officer FHOSTPROOF I UPI Police and Polk County deputies searched into the early morning for three robbers who gunned (lawn a young police officer married less than three weeks. The two gunmen, who shot officer Henry David McCall as he answered the robbery alarm at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association office Thursday, were seen in Lake Vales, driving away in a car they had apparently parked there, Sheriff Louis Minis - - said. The two robbers apparently escaped from a wooded area near Frostproof that was the object of an intensive search, with tracking (logs and aircraft, much of the night, Minis said early today. McCall, who would have been 22 Tuesday, was shot in the head as he hulled into the parking lot in response to a robbery alarm. lie died a short time later at Winter Haven hospital. A coroner confirms that executed killer John Spt'nkelink, dug up from a 2-year-old grave this week, was alive when strapped into the Florida electric chair. Spenkelink's corpse was exhumed because his aged mother suspected he was murdered before his execution to prevent him from making a final statement implicating Florida officials in drug trafficking. But coroner Thomas Noguchi's autopsy found no evidence that Spenkehink was physically mistreated or killed before his execution May 25 1979, saying "marks on the body were consistent with a judicial electrocution." Airline Unfair To Cubans: MIAMI (UPI i A native-born American can fly to Havana for a weekend on the town for as little as $120 but a Cuban exile has to pay at least $743 to go back to visit his relatives, and the Civil Aeronautics Board says that may he unlawful discrimination. The board has ordered American Airways Charter, a Hialeah-based firm that has exclusive rights from the Cuban government to arrange for exiles' flights to Cuba, to explain the different rates it charges. In a letter to the firm, the CAB said Charter "may be engaging in unfair deceptive practices" and discriminating against Cuban-born U.S. citizens. - - :- - ' )' Graham Opposes 65 MPH TALLAHASSEE (UP!) Gov. Bob Graham says he believes the 55 mph speed limit saves lives and gas and he opposes a bill moving through the Senate that would let motorists go 65 on superhighways. Graham stopped short Thursday, however, of saying he would veto a 65 mph bill if passed by the Legislature during the upcoming session, but he reiterated his support of the current macunum speed. q .0,! YI . -'I I Til~. . .- ' 4. '. . - kw~ I . - .. i .rur) c - .2. later. Cawthorn was asked to throw out orders issued by Gunter in recent months requiring total refunds of $31.8 million. mont employee, cited the same order. She thought it was issued ''sometime after February or March of 1973," on (lit' inisistt'nct' of utienuibers of the state Board of Education who sympathized with Bible believers, It says regarding contract discussions with texttxk Publishers: "I That dognnat iso i Lw changed to conditional stat ements tents . o here speculation is offered for origins. -2. That science emphasize'how' arid not ultiuututt' cause for arm gins. Earlier. John horn, a science teacher in it I_os Angeles area high schit sil testified in classroom sessions on evolution he was often challenged by students who brought Bibles to class. , 1 Library Shipping Clerks Charged In Sexual Assaults - NI-:W VOiU' ttill ) 1-'our New York l'uhIit- i.ubnau' sIiiq'unig clerks were t'h,irgeit 'n ith st'xuallv assa tilt iuig three lt'uiiiitt' t'ii-w,rkcr-, and branding thein with a h o ot mna.'tal tuat hitnger_ authorities said. 'd:a:ihi:itt:iui D istrict :\l tormios- Robert ".lun i,enthan s:iiil hhiursila each n iii euuilil fact. 111) it , 100-\ ('.11 riS 1 Tl St'tita'lIt't'S if it - ted iimler thit' imohit'tuiieuits. 'n uiiit'n, attukth in two st'l)ir.It(' incidents, tvert' so terri fied I hit'y have never let uruut'd to their jobs at the library- , Murga'ntliaui said. The four s uispt' ct_s o ore idt'n iii I it'tl as 3 olin ,\she, 44: Tony lIao-ar,l, 24: William Allison, :12; arid ('hm:trhi's Kt'irnt's12; all of Miuihiatt;iu - i;,- h 'n:is t-hiitrgetl liii six counts - a -a ii , ') - '" ,4 Morgenthau said the men invited (lilt' tan to Ashe 's apartment, Prom ising I icr woman tickets to it musical revue. When she arrived, the four allegedly hueatt'tl a wire clothes han ger and branded her on tiltlit' buttocks, (lien ra lwtl and siob 'miii it'd ht-r. buttt'cks, The wonian kept silent for a 'n t't'k before calling police because she was afraid for her lift'. During that week, Mi'rganititau said, hue suspects lured two other clerks to the apartment. lit' said they were raped, branded, beaten w ithi a 11111111 we'll a andI kept Prisoner until one woman iii;irtaged to escape the next morning. Astie is being held without bond. 'l'ht' three other men are being lucid lit lieu of $25,000 bail. .i' i' . '- "3 The I.,egislature has been attempting to restrict auto insurance company profits since FLORIDA IN BRIEF " 4' - - - the mid-1970's, Assistant Insurance Corn. missioner Allen Katz contended, It passed a statute to regulate profits based on average earnings for the previous three years and this took effect in 1979-80, -. - ('MMISsIONI:lt BILl. ;t NTE1{ The courts threw out the law as an improper delegation of authority to the insurance so thie put lanigtuagt' in tin' lao :aving it still commissioner. The 1980 Legislature restored applies to future earnings if tin' courts the statute, continuing a process already determine if can't apply to earnings under way and properly applying It to 1977-79 retroactively, argutsl John -\urt'hl, attorneY earnings. Katz said. for :to sunpanit's iti('hinhiiug United Fiiht'litv •imiil Legislators knew they were on shaky ground Guaranty and Maryland Casuia!t Negotiations Continue For Purchase Of Mayfair To Serve You Better A New Location.... 2305 S. French Ave., Sanford Negotiations were continuing today between ''average" expenditure by the iup it 91 04111 the city of Sanford and a group of businessmen annually to improve the facility. 'Ilu' 'nun over the leasing of the city-o wned Mayfair had been that it ''ii iitiunuiuuii" (if $91 ,0141 %%4)11 111 Country Club and Golf Course. have to be spent innivally. ''We can't fault hit-ut until the end it tb' Businessmen John K. Daniels and Anthony Karione, both of Longwood and leaders of the five-year period," City Manager W. E. I'cte group are seeking to purchase th e lease from a Knowles said, as long as the total aiu,unit is group of Sanford businessmen headed by John spent during that period Of time. CONTACT STAFF SERGEANT IKE MOON PHONE 322.0635 In exchange for the facility's imuipri,vi-niit'mits, the city will waive rental fees of five percent of Mayor Lee P. Moore has been authorized 1)) the profits from the facility's operation. the city commission to sign the lease when If the agreement is not signed today, the agreement is reached guara,iteeing the ex- closingihl have to wait until Mayor l''ort\ penditure by the group of $455,000 over the returns from a business trill late next week next five years in improvements to the \1($)re said the two husinessuii'nu wore facility, reluctant to sign the agreement designating an At a special meeting Thursday afternoon, exact expenditure annuaIh hor;iii' it the city commissioners agreed to a change the ''vagaries of the business - it , i wording in the proposed lease to permit an God."—I)ONNA ESTES Pierce. - S - Smith Sets Task Force WASHINGTON (UP!) Attorney General provide additional leadership tan stat- alld William French Smith is setting up a task local governments that hiavt' jurisdiction ovenforce to find out what the federal government most violent crimes. can do about the "alarming and continuous The task force will be cochairt-d by Griffin Increase" in violent crimes. Bell, attorney general in the Carter ad. At his first news conference since becoming ministration, and Illinois Gov. James attorney general, Smith Thursday announced Thompson, a forinier U.S. attorney. It will formation of a task force to recommend issue recommendations by sunuuier on what government action to combat a "shocking" can be done in a coordinated ft-dt'ral-statenational problem. local war on violent crime. "We would be neglecting an obvious public "The public i4uuld rather spend uuioticy to sentiment if we were not to address ourselves deal with problems that relate with their to what the people now consider to be the top homes and personal safety over any other concern In law enforcement," he said. form of expenditure," Smith said. The escalation of violent crime has emerged Smith said 30 percent of the nation's as a major concern of the new administration, households were touched by a serious criuuie During a Senate confirmation hearing, Smith last year; and preliminary figures indicate said he hoped the federal government ould violent crime jumped 10 percent in 1980. - - - -- summer camp-out. Some of the nation's leading politicians and busineas leaders are invited to join the summer encampments and Reagan is member of the club. The ex.m.tdam was sentenced to spend 90 days of a the administration failed to address those issues III its haste to produce a packa g e of budget and tax cuts, -.-.--..- country, , _ COLUMBUS DEMPS Columbus Demps, 82, of 31 __ and iiiS5 Virginia LxiIIpS, UU — ... AREA DEATHS Route that IN BRIEF Spenkelink Autopsy Illassage, Is opening a private massage clinic. by the and rain storin was forecast to spread heavy snow in mountain - - ± --- - NATiON — In Casselberry motorists reported scores of accidents and some airline nights 1 — -. Friday, March 6, 1$1-3A I Ronald Reagan by WASHINGTON (UP!) The nation's know when their representative or changes advocated and millions of registered Democra ts lt ronervntIve group announced senator votes against key parts of the demcndl3 .'.1a-.4't'T'e!.Cn. •jtJUlCd today it will spend "what eve(iUiikes" "p-resident's package." to spotlight members of Congress "You can be assured their constituents election day," Edwards said at a news vote against President Reagan's will know," Edwards said. "It may take conference. He said members of Congress who vote economic program. "We're going to put the clamps on both a considerable amount of money. We will against the spending cuts "risk Democrats and Republicans, although spend whatever it takes. If it takes neutralizing and negating the votes that $500,000 we will do th at." their constituents cast for Ronald we expect most Republicans are going to vote for the president's program," said Edwards said the ACU does not plan to Reagan in November." Edwards said the ACU also will at. Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., follow up this campaign by opposing president of the 350,000-member incumbents who vote against the Reagan tempt to recruit 1 million Americans who American Conservative Union. tax and spending cut package in the 1982 will actively support Reagan's program. Edwards said the ACU will use election. But he added, "I have no doubt He said he hoped the million would "flood television, radio and newspaper corn- they will have very strong opposition." the offices of representatives and "Many heavily Democratic states and senators" with letters supporting the mercials, press releases, news conferences and mailings to "let voters congressional districts voted for the economic proposals. Factions Clash In Iran - - - HOSPITAL NOTES iii I 1, Plus l lsner t 'mit v,ii'lI 1t lit-alt) i'1' .it i\tI.tiam 1i.iitk uiutItat1iii ('nci.' A n!.anta li.iiik .im d t or 24- In i on (tiIuva.-u)Ic.'uia .it 1tl.iiitit I h.i,ik .i r' nilols. st ,ite wide. NJt' set vi e tb .irge' whieit %('U ,ii.niiii.iuii .m SF'S $1 iiutu mitutmi h.il.i,nt.'. ltcdtn cd hut- i t.',I r .ilt's nut -ill pt'tsi_il lo.iut'. A h'rctcrreil ( .U%ll)hIfl tit'iituit ( A lrce persouu.ilized diet k'.. i t. imiinui- y urtkrs, and trcc ( :iIi nr r.ivclers check-%. I )nu' lose hulteRst Ili your thttckuitg .iccnuumi. ( :.ill your At lio it 1(.imtkcr. mid get S'/.% mntert.-st on yt 'or littflii'V. Plus .ill the tither pltises fit , &' - luiterest I'ltis (Aico. king Now - SemlnoleMesnorlal Hospital March S ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Donald W. Fach John R. Hopkins Ccrrine F. Rye Olive Stump Grace G. Wallace . -. - Margie L. Northrop, Chuluota James A. Jacobs, Deitona Robert W. Judson, Deltona Adelaide Moen, Deltona JMOn L. bidtiong, L)viIOnd DISCHARGES SANF0RD Cynthia Hill Etizabeti, Jack Linda M. Keach Grace E Soclter David R. Welborn Dorothy Williams Norma M Best. Deitoraa William R. Jarman, Deitona Ludson F Wortham, Ocitonat Glen A Thompoju, Surrm-,atu Nlctuibt'r Ii ).l ( - nc Bk The Be Bank Around Atlantic National Hank ofSeniinole (Sanford) M.iiui ( )t In t, Mtttin l3.irik Springs lit ant It Call 322-6211 for all locations �F. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Evening lkirWW , u sps As i Friday, March 6, 1N1-41A 7E N. FRENCH AVE., SA'WORD, FLA. 32771 - -- - Ys) - -- tCri(it 5314mFriday. March 6, 1911-4A Nape 0 DyI, PvbfiiPr T,o'rat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lo'.'eib.ry, Ad ocwti sirg and Circu!a?on Director sa etc in ei r new home s . 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, 6)1.00; Year. 857.00. Court Rules On 'Open' Primaries The U.S. Supreme Court decision in a case stemming from last year's presidential primary in Wisconsin may have a profound effect on the way political parties nominate their national candidates in the future. The court has come down on the side of the parties, and against state governments, as the arbiters of how delegates to national conventions are chosen in primary elections. The direct effect of the ruling is limited. Ruling In a dispute that arose alter the Wisconsin primary, the Supreme Court held that the Democratic National Committee was not obliged to seat delegates from an "open" presidential primary if it didn't want to. Wisconsin and two other states, Michigan and Montana, permit voters on their primary election day to choose whether they will vote in the Republican or Democratic primaries. Most other states have election laws under which voters must declare a party preference or affiliation prior to a primary election in order to vote for one of the candidates on the party's ballot. 11 ROBERT WAGMAN chances before party members nationwide have a change to register a preference. The Supreme Court decision permits the states to adopt whatever primary election laws they want. But it also puts the political parties in a powerful position to influence what the states decide to do. The parties will decide what constitutes a duly-chosen delegate to their con- vention. This opens the way for both parties to establish more coherence In their nominating process, to bolster their identity in the eyes of the voters, and to recapture some of the power over their own destinies which the fragmented state-by-state primary system has been undermining in recent years. * Af rican ImageBuilding WASHINGTON NEA — The gciverrrr*nt of South Africa will sped rnilxs of dollars over the next year in an attempt to improve its image in the United S'ates. This will indude a major advertL.sIng campaign arti the hiring of President Reagan's former cainAir open" primary can create situations where paign manager to represent Pretoria's in. ule outcome is decided by crossover votes - krest5 in Washington. The Washington law firm of Baskin and Republican voters deciding who wins a Sears, one of whose senior partners is former Democratic primary race, or vice versa. The Reagan aide John Sears, has contracted to Democratic Party went to court in Wisconsin to "represent and advise" the South African establish the principle in its party rules that only government and to promote its "political, declared Democrats should participate in economic and cultural interests in the United choosing delegates to their national convention. States" for an annual fee of $).CPM) plus expenses. The contract requires that Sears In upholding the Democratic Party 's position, render tfre services personally. In compliance with federal law, the firm the 6-3 majority on the Supreme Court strikes a has registered with the Justice Department blow for the supremacy and independence of as a representative of South Africa. political parties and their right to run their own Sears was Reagan's campaign manager in affairs. They have that right, says Justice Potter 1976 and early in 1980. He was removed from Stewart, under the First Admendment's that position on the day oft)ie New llampshire protection of the right of free political association, primary after having repeatedly ruffled "A state, or a court," he wrote In the majority feathers of some long-time Reaganites. Sears opinion, "may not constitutionally substitute its has nevertheless remained close to the new president. own judgment for that of the party." The more visible portion of the South That Interpretation provides an opportunity for African campaign is a series of full-page the leadership of both parties to achieve some advertisements that will begin to appear on reform in the way they nominate their the financial pages of major US. newspapers In the next few weeks. presidential candidates. The proliferation of Many of the ads will emphasize the great presidential primaries — there were 37 of them value that South Africa's wealth of minerals last year — has distorted the nominating process and raw materials could have to the United which technically leaves the selection of can. States. One of them will play up South Africa's potential as a stabilizing antididates to national conventions. communist force in its region of the world, As we previously reported, the South Some state primaries involve the selection of Africans are eager to improve relations convention delegates pledged to one candidate or between their country arid the United States another. Some are only popularity contests with now that Reagan Is In the White house. They no binding effect on delegates. The procession of hope that the new president will be influenced primaries lasting six months drives up campaign In that regard by the pro-South Africa semi. costs, and can make or break a candidate's timents of many of his conservative sup- porters. Many In the South African government think that they key to better relations is their advanced synthetic-fuels technology. Their country - which is virtually without crude oil but rich in coal - has developed perhaps the only commercially proven method of refining oil out of coal. This technology could be an invaluable export. The synfuels issue will undoubtedly give Sears his first test as South Africa's new lobbyist. Two big synfuels projects using the South African technology were approved late in the Carter administration, They are the $2 billion Great Plains Gasification Project in Beulah, ND,, and a similar project planned for the Crow Indian reservation in iviontana. Both are in danger of failing to gan's budget- cutting ax. ROBERT WALTERS 1 çt' ( . . Business Ills: Who's To Blame? - 1 0 fl'.. : f -' ___________ BUSINESS WORLD No More Free Rides By MARY TOBIN on the mortgage; you can deduct the real UPI Business Writer estate taxes you pay; if you sell the house at a NEW YORK UPI — The "free ride" in profit and buy another house you don't have to housing is over with the advent of variable pay a tax on the profit. rate mortgages, but the enormous con"Most important, however, Is that until the stituency of 86 million homeowners will advent of variable rate mortgages there was prevent "a crash that looks like a crash in no downside risk in buying a single-family housing," says Adam Smith. George J.W. Goodiiwn, who has adopted house," he said, But with the variable rate mortgage, the the nom de plume of the 18th Century economist whose views he espouses, said "it homeowner will no longer get a "free ride," was wonderful while it lasted. With the long- such as a 30-year 7 or 8 percent mortgage with term fixed-rate mortgage there was no double-digit inflation. Smith said, however, that the 86 million downside risk in a single family house." In his latest book, "Paper Money" (Summit houses in the country, 56 million of them [looks), Smith traces the boom that turned a owned by the people who live in them - "a house from a place to live into a "national very powerful political force" - will prevent mania" and pushed the niedlan price of a a "crash that looks like a crash in housing." "I suppose It could happen," he said, but house toward the $100,000 level. Smith's book concentrates on the fantastic "An) government that was around when the prices of housing in California, Florida, parts Crash came would not be there very much longer. Certainly you can have a crash in of the East Coast and other selected areas , housing; It is thinkable but unthinkable, like but he said in an interview that the boom is nuclear war." "spotty." Smith's book dwells at length on the fact "Money congregates in the manic areas," hesaid."lnmostpartsofthecountryltstillis that home buyers were subsidized by the possible to buy a good house for $20,00o or small saver. "The money for those 7 and 8 percent mortgage loans came largely from °°00" passbook savers. Christmas Clubs, Chanukah But housing has become a national preoccupation - "home ownership is more Clubs, children saving for ice skates and widespread than churchgoing" — and it's a stereos - there is $1176 trillion still outfairly recent phenomenon that was fueled b)' standing in passbook savings, and those lenders have sponsored the California house government subsidies of housing, millionaires and Chicago condo buyers and "The government wants you to buy a all the other house buyers," he said. house," Smith said. "It will give you a When the small saver's passbook becomes quadruple subsidy if you buy a house." a symbol of foolishness, that is unhealthy, If you buy a house: you can deduct interest Smith told UP!, WASHINGTON (NEA)—Leaders of the bu_siriess community - not government bureaucrats, slothful workers or other convenient scapegoats — must accept much of the responsibility for this country's drastic productivity declines In recent years. That heretical viewpoint was advanced at the recent mid-winter meeting here of the National Governors' Association in a pair of little-noticed speeches delivered by senior executives of two of the nation's most progressive companies. For too long now, we've been making big government the big excuse for our business failures," said David L. Kearns, president and chief operating officer of the Xerox Corp. "American businessmen are hiding behind government regulations." Some of the complaints about federal rules and restrictions undoubtedly are valid, added Kearns, "but ...I don't think we should keep using them to get ourselves off the hook." William C. Norris, board chairman of the Control Data Corp., complained that the business community's current cull for "reindustrializing America" was little more than "a catchy phrase for beefing up the status quo." I' "All of the (remdustriallzation proposals ve seen are essentially a rehash of assorted lions such as cutting taxes, changing depreciation schedules and reducing government regulations," said Norris. "These and similar actions have a role, but overall they don't address the root causes of our deterioration," he added. "We have drifted Into a regressive culture and we must break out of it." Norris offered this highly critical view of a "timid and reactionary" business cornmunit)': "Except for those hardy souls who start up and operate small businesses and a few large, progressive companies, there is a lack of new product and service innovations that yield increases in productivity, permit a higher standard of living, subdue Inflation and create new jobs ...Many big corporations, with their resources and well-establIshed markets, are of the most part avoiding risks and are primarily increasing profits by emphasizing improvements In existing products," - FW?/M "We're saving about $30a month on our electric bills' Stan a;m1 kamtmniJmmu P114111: of K it R,1(1 171 What Wit t-Wise Living? It '.s a C( unhinathat meet IPL energy-saving standards, while maintaining your standards ft ir c imuft in Witt-wise h imiies have cost-saving fatuircs like extra ceiling and wall insulat it m, ilar lie at-rect 'very units fir water heating, a higherefficiency air Ct nditi 'ncr i r heat pump. Rwcr savers like tint 'rescent lighting and a microwave Liven, and thermally etlicient wind ws and Litrs with glass areas planned to miniini:e heat buildtip. All kat uires that can he casiiy included in Ik' Ct inst nict it in of a new lit 'me. 'Tla'1; FITh \Vat t -\Vis&' Living pri gramu is t ilk' of the w I'cst invest mnents y iii c nild make. Stt ip by Vt 'ur It al "We've cut our electric bills by twenty-five percent!" I'l)lk'71 and R,'i41111I Nu,1l 14 Iiit Kearns' analysis was even harsher: "The United States Is strewn with sad evidence of managerial failure, Whole industries — automobiles, steel, consumer electronics, and others have fallen victim to more aggressive, more efficient and better managed overseas comnpetitior3... government's price-support system for the dairy Industry works, All they know is that the price of milk, butter and cheese keeps going up and up at the supermarkets, But the system is really quite simple: Congress authorizes twice-a-year increases in dairy prices. The dairy industry collects the Increase no matter how much it produces or how little Its production costs have risen, Then the industry's political aitIon cornmittees make fat campaign contributions to members of Congress who control dairy price-support legislation, U J C lot b, lA &K . A "Today, / DID It/ / turned adjectives Into adverbs, nouns Into verbs and verbs Into nouns Just like Secretary Haig!" — It's this mutual back-scratching that will make the Reagan administration's hopes of cutting back on dairy subsidies one of the toughest battles It faces this year. The next upward "adjustment" of dairy prices is due in April, and unless Congress agrees to stop the increase, the price of milk will go up 8 cents a gallon, butter 10 cents a pound and cheese 9 cents a pound. The amount of money involved Is substantial. An April subsidy slash will save the govermuntnt about $135 million this year alone. Overall, time annual subsidies will have risen from $1.3 billion in 1979 to an estimated "After living in a '%mtt -Wisc home for two years, we know one thing: our next home will b1' t -Wise, too. l:!itmi! iimm,I \1:7\ .\lit!m j members, Senate committee members got a total of an influential Minnesotan Walter Mondale. - Edward Srleno Qinst. & Dcv. l)on.ild N. Kalamnirr, Builder HastingsCt)nstruction Co. Rtniede Builders, Inc. Del TnwjsQimist., Inc. Envirodesics, Inc. EJ. Holmes Magna Propertic, Inc. Tompkins Development Corp. Charles I )avidst mi, Builder Eastern American, Inc. \'crer,i&s Cit' of Ha., Inc. Carmal Construction ( o. it sop, Inc. Wickriin Ut 'nrruictit in, Inc. B & L Homes Siergd I I' mnc, Inc. D. Montalto, Inc. Lamarr Qx Construction Co. Cleveland Enterprises, Inc. Sam Decarlo, Inc. Benchmark Ibumnes of Indian RiverCounty Cardinal Industries, Inc. A.C. Britt, Builder General R,vclopmentCorp. Marinoff Construction Co. Jim Marshall, Builder Plymel Construction, Inc. (AKdI,1nd Terrace Continental Builders, Inc. Development Inc. John W. Smith Construction Construction by Heritage, Inc. Palatial Gonst., Co. Bamford-Hill Company Clint Roberts, R-S.D,, dropped by the White House and gave President Reagan a cowboy hat that had been handmade by one of his constituents. Reagan shaped it expertly with his hands and set It on his head where it perched like Happy Hooligan's tin can. — Roberts promised to have a bigger one made; the small hat will go to one of the president's sons or possibly be put away until Reagan leaves the White House. — Unlike his predecessors, Jimmy Carter actually did bring Vice President Walter Mondale into the inner circle of decision making at the White House. Now his successor, George Bush, s benefiting from his precedent. He has been included in many of — the high-level White House economic discussions and In most of President Vice President Reagan's Oval Office meetings with mem- bers of Congress. It!( F U101410A i'OWFII A t 1614 COMPANY t Ii FPL Watt-Wise Living. It saves you more than it costs. Ask your builder. WHITE HOUSE PIPELINE: Is there something about the Oval Office that literally gives its occupant a swelled he8d? When he was president, Gerald Ford was once presented with a football helmet that had presumably been checked for size. But it was too small; try as he would, Ford couldn't squeeze the helmet on. A few days ago, Rep, ran Into , " MEETS FPI. STANDARDS between 1977 and 1980. act on the measure before the April 1 And don't think the dairymen don't know deadline. where their campaign contributions will do Footnote: The dairy Industry's clout was the most good. My associate Tony Capacclo particularly strong last year. The April checked the figures for the 1979-80 campaign support increase was nominated for oblivion period from the Associated Milk Producers by Jimmy Carter's budget cutters, but stirPAC ($739,289), the Dairymen's Inc. PAC vived to be announced just before the ($221,908) and the Mid-America Diarymen Wisconsin primary. And when Carter's Inc. PAC ($270,650) against the roster of domestic staff chief Stuart Eizenstat Senate and House Agriculture Committee tinker with the subsidy program, he tried to pick U bni DESIGNED FORWATToWlSe LMNG "American businessmen have grown up with a short-sighted mentality tied to the quarterly earnings report instead of the future. Risk — the very cornerstone of our capitalistic system has become too risky." ENERGY-SAVING $2 billion this year if the automatic increases $54,200 from these groups; Robert Dole, R. continue. Kan., led the list with $13,000, closely followed And this doesn't count the $1.5 billion a year by Patrick Keahy, 1)-Vt., at $12,000, and Mark in higher prices paid by consumers or the Andrews, R-N.D., at $10,000. estimated $2 billion it will cost the governThe dairy industry's Big Three buttered up imient to store the huge surpluses the dairy members of the House committee with a total industry has produced. The Commodity of $213,310 In 197940. Here are the top Credit Corporation will buy up and store an recipients: Floyd Fithian, 1)-I nd., $15,000; estimated 600 million pounds of dry milk this Torn Harkin, 1)-Iowa, $12,500; Torn Foley, I)year, along with 275 million pounds of butter Wash., $12,000; Ed Jones, D-Tenn., $9,500, and 285 million pounds of cheese. Jim Jeffords, R-Vt., $9,700, and Arlene With money like that pouring Into Its co?- Stangeland, R-Minn., $8,000. fers, the dairy industry can afford to spread Harkin, the $12,500 man, is chairman of the some of it around among its friends and key Agriculture subcommittee that will protectors on Capitol Hill. The industry's handle the admInistratIon's proposal to skip three biggest associations have contributed the April increase. He has already expressed some $3.1 million to congressional campaigns doubt that his subcommittee will be able to — it in of' kat ures Dairymen Maintain Clout In Congress - electric bills." Rt iI¼lt ti)itl ( l,4 lii PImil1i).s tj Niammni. — JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON It's safe to say most consumers don't understand exactly how the "\\'re saving about $25 a month on our People can he generous in pr.usmng a Mitt -Wise Living" home. lkcausc it' s very easy to save electricity and money when you iivc in one. Naturally, how much you save will depend on y nir Ii fstylc and ct inservati& in efforts. - BERRY'S WORLD "The savings froni our solar water heater alone, nude \att-\isc won hwhik'." LIT I .N ill it t IIk',i 1" 'It '11 it I' t I .404,Ie,tItilt. FA C & II (2omistrumu it 'ii Enter. Seaht 'ard L)evdt :pmncnt Inc. Marhall, Inc. Tiffany Construct ion Archuecuir1ml Builders, lilt CharlcsW Middlert in, Inc. Jolly Pelican ( t 'Ostruictit ill ( t 1, Gordon 0. I)onovan, (ku. Bldr. Wayne li4imuiltt ni, Builder John (,). Nero, (ku. Bldr. R.( I. I )cvelt'pmnent (;irp. A.C. Notary (:tnnpany Richard liennigG)nstr.,Q. Pined, ) (:t up. Cliftt iii Construction Jack Crisapulli Heritage Log I lcrmimu L. Prine & Son Builders Re.iclisidc ( orpt 'ration Macos, Inc. Sun t p Build er,, Inc. Riveroakes of NIL., Inc. Virgil J. M,her, Bldr. Nutting Construcrit in C rp. Artisan I It lines ((. 2htick Zahmn) Siegel homes, Inc. Brevard Truss, Inc. Honeymt s ni I fill, Inc. ( auwrt in I )ev. ( irp. Richards & Winkler Builders Jessie McDuffie (2onst., Qi. Carswell Enterpri'.e Inc. ''I Palm Rmv Jim Ibarns Construction D. Montalto, Inc. Sheridan (omisrrtmct it in Ut'. (l )nt: Rn Inc. Lites Ut instruct ion, Inc. E. K. A. Uompany Fred Ludwig, RumilLkr G. II. L. ( 'ntructiomi G). Broadway Enterprises, Inc. David Ciener, Builder Stottler, Sr,igt. & .'\ssuC. JIolim:k'ig ( A )flstrulctit)ml (.0. Wonderview Development, Inc. Jim Messer, Gen. Contractor Robert L. Cochran ('o., Inc. Merritt Imidiitrmi's C.M. I)ardenCtinstructit)nUo. Garcon Development, Inc. Economou l)evel&pinent Corp. it uhn NI. 1 il"p,I & St ills. Inc. Childre I Ionics, Inc. [Ain Belcher, General Contractor Kirkwood I)cvelt 'pinent (_'k imp. /.eecu, Ilk. (.ielie Lima Construction Go. Natak A. Nubili, Gen. Contractor Maronda home's, Inc. Luvernt C. Wells, Builder J.igel (.)nstrucrion Co. Aaron F. Coast (A)flstrUCtiOn, Inc. Clark (.onsrrucritill ( o. J.W Faumll I )evi'lopmelir (t). Mills ( 2t,mistnictitqi C). Gordon W. Simnpst in, Inc. \Vesterii St vI'S ! h 'me, lUc. K. 11.( :. 1 k'velt)pmenr Co. , K-Kritt ( )ntrtict ion Co. B uii,ir L ig I blues . . ., �Friday, March 6, 1981-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, SCOREBOARD SPORTS IA-Evening Herold, Sanford, Ft. Face Chipola Dog Racing DON'T GAMBLE . with your insurad'ce! , .. 'pi .... "1713, S_I ). Strikers, Rebels, Bucks 8. Does, Diane HollenbaCk, Sue Yates 8. Harem Whiz 12th--7.16, D: 1. Bob's Escape; Popeyes. Smith Quads, Jacks & DnBARY SOCIAL Stend8ç' Terrle Van Lawn 7 Rosy Devi 3 Surtlre Penny;4. Jt'. Lucky Strikes. Yankees, Spoilers. "6's "bT"Ths. Sixtycare 377'.77',; Kove ti'e'i Thursday night results Buizin Over 5; Kerry O'Hare; 6. Plus, Crackeriacks, Ringers, Stretch J; 7. Vacation Dream; I. 365' ,234',,; Gator Culvert 357.243; ist race -4'I6, 6:32.15 Galors, Dynamos, Charlies' Live One Village TV 319 251; Sener Builders II tior'iij Heathen 20 00 8.00 7.00 Angels, Jet Set, Alley Cats, Bare 660 6.70 307293; Jaycees 286' 313',; Red Night Bother .. i. Hares, Orange Bowlers. 7.20 & White Meats 777' ,322't'; Kove S Brian Scott High Games: Sam Kaminsky Estates 2258312; White Elephant 0114-111) 6S40; T11111.4-S) 109.00 209. Andy Patrick 207, Med I 212 358; L ongwood Travelers 185 . % Ind race - Si. C'): 4046 By United Press International Prichard. Sam Kaminsky 200, us. Eastern Conference Andy Patrick 192, Harold Scott 193, Games Bob Oshinski 231; 21.60 1000 5.20 8 Wright Era Atlantic Division Ralph Grooms 191, Jerry Loudon William Glatt 315; Bobby Brad 3 00 2.80 1 Penny Diamond w I. Pct. GB 109, Jim Tanner 189, Ott Gran thaw 209; Leon Root 202; Norm 5.00 2 Leo Scott Phila 54 IS i neman 187, Lisle Miller 154, Rudy Levandowskl 701; Harold 0(1.1) 70.00; P(S1) 41,4O; 54 - . Westray 180, Marcel Vandebeek Robertson 199; Ricky Turner 196; T(l.1.2) 1019.20; 00(01) 261.60. New York 12 77 . 12 ISO, Charles McDonnell 186, Bill Tony Bechtold 192 190: James 3rd race -5.14, M: 32.54 33 37 .171 3l' Wash is) Morris 179, Harold Fox 179, Mitzi Woodall 191, Steve Van Ness 190; 670 4.00 3.80 3 Attagirl Lacy New Jersy 20 50 .286 34 1uI ' Loudon 183, Carole Shindle 150, Frank Frost 190; Mike Neal 189 5.00 5.60 r S Pre fer Park Central Division Irene Adams 179, Winnie Spencer Series. William Glat: 550. 500 Milwauke 18 733 ' 8 JR '. ,_.. . 179, Hazel Bauder 177, Rose Harold Robertson $44; Tony Indiana 37 32 .536 13'.; 0(3.5) 24.40; P13-S) 73.00; T(3S Patrick 170, Glnny McKibben 167, Bechtold 539. James Woodall 574; I) 292.60. Chicago 36 35 507 15'; Ann Vandebeek 166, MickI Lang " ,U 'L ,. Bob Oshinski 5)6. Steve Van Ness 'i 4th race -5.14,0: 32.47 Atlanta 26 42 .382 161. Millie Anderson 165 515; Karl Rosenberger 515; Frank 1080 3.00 3.20 BShogun Chief Clevelnd 25 tligh Series: Sam Kamlnsky 586. Frost Sot; Norm Levandowski SOS; 2.60 2.40 1 Nancy Washburn Detroit 17 SI 239 34'2 Andy Patrick 559, Ralph Grooms " ' Neal SOS; Leon Root 501. 500 7 More Excuses Western Conference 'S.. • ,. 570,Marcel Vandebeek 516, Med Dan Bobby Bradshaw 500 . 0(1.1)11.60; P(1.1) 36.40; T($.1 Midwest Division Prichard 511, Jerry Loudon 301. 7) 437,40, W L Pct. GB Jim Tanner 493, Bill Morris 43, San Anton 45 25 .643 Henry Mueller 482. Winnie 5th race -7.16, 5:44.15 Kan City 35 36 .493 10' Spencer 155, Carob Shindle $14, 3.20 620 3.20 Delco HouSton 33 36 .178 Ii', " Irene Adams 161, Hazel (lauder C... , % 11,60 6.80 S Ccc Bee Ball 29 38 .433 14"; Denver 461, Rose Patrick 454. 1.40 Utah 7 Husker Harvest 25 17 .317 31 " I ilk. Converted Splits: Jerry Loudon Q(3.5) 66.00; P(3-S) 117.30; T(3• Dallas .-10 59 US 311; 61910. Dick Davis 59 10, Marcel ) ' .5 , 5.7) 439.10. Pacific Division Vandebeek S 7.9, Hazel Bauder 5 6 6th race -516, A: 31.0 52 20 .722 Phoenix 10, Verda Grooms 5 010. Ole Olson 8.20 1.60 300 45 24 .652 5'; 8 Fire Alert Los Ang 2710, Don flurhenne 1 1 9, Art 3.10 2.40 3 Monte Scott 36 34 .511 IS Portland Streit 4 S 1, Al AltIen 1 79, 1.9, 3.80 6 RR's Teddy Golden St. 31 31 $00 16 Lisle Miller 1 5.7, Clare 56, Bud 0(3.1) 11.40; P(113) 39.40; Till San Diego 30 38 .411 20 Huh, S6, Jim Arroyo 57, Minnie 30 39 133 20'? Scathe 6) $0.40. Kane 57. Harold Scott 4.5, Gus Thursday's Results 7th race -7-16,S: 44.36 Reindl 1 5. Nora Rumble 3 1, Helen Kan City 106, Portland 100 1500 5.10 3.60 2Cowabunga Kaltenbach 77, Gerry Leisenring NOW New York 101, Detroit 101 2.60 2.40 ' 3 Manatee Tina 67, Ruth Mueller 15, Frank .' 'f, ' !5''.' -. , • . Milwaukee 107, Atlanta 91 680 6 DG's Caprice Le,.:tc I - IA Lou Bolton 51, 3 10, Phoenix 112, Utah 100 '.. 0(2.3) 14.00; P12.3) 73.40; T(2.3• Ann Vandebeek $10 9 Doors Open Friday's Games 6)213.40. BLAIR AGENCY ', (Closed Sunday), New Jersey at Atlanta Ith race -S-I4, C: 32.12 MIXED LEAGUE Boston at Indiana ôSilasGarber 70809.10 560 Standings: Trouble Shooters, Mil wau k ee at New Y ork Young 'n Bad Hands, Pieces of the 7 Wright Ginner 6 40 5.20 MON.. WED.. SAT. Denver at Philadelphia Rock, Premiums, Groovers, 7 Pelican Way 18.10 Post Time 1143 p.m. Washington at Houston Losers, Wrecks, Mutual Funds, 0(4.7) 69.20; P(4'7) 243.30; T14. Doors Ope n at 12:30 Jamawab, Defendents, Badgens, Portland at Phoenix 7.2) 3330.40. 7???, Claim Jumpers, ('oaf Ups. Cleveland at San Diego 9th race -7.I4,S: 44,33 DINE IN THE The I I,, P,jwer Pr o, ugh Dallas at Golden Slate 720 9.00 660 6 Laughing Lisa COMFORT OF OUR KiSks, Strikers, Jacks A. c,'en San Antonio at Seatt le IS 20 9 10 7 Go Kiss ches, Hi Lo's CLUB HOUSE Saturday's Games SN'S Chas NiCki 680 1 HigP Games: John Noel 276, led Houston at Atlanta Reservations Please 0(4.7) 79.20; P(4.7) 134.30; T(4. 4, $i 'I.'. 1 "drics 211. Billy Lee 20$, Andy Denver at Detroit 1.3) 1473.40. 631.1400 Fatrlcl, 705, Al Donman 206, San Diego at Utah 10th race -'-'5.14. A: 31.52 ~11; 16~1_11 Norman Ezell 206, Madeline Egloff New 3rd Level Seattle at Golden Stale 7 60 560 3.10 1 RR's Streak 709, Donna Ezell 202, Karen Line Club" "Finish 1.00 3.00 6.1.0. KIngs 104, Trail Blazers lOD KENNY DiGiovanni 202, Helen Harrison Hot Buffet 3MK's Tara Brooch 2.70 The Kansas City Kings, nearing 176. Opal George 0(1.6) 15.40; P(14) $5.50; T(l-'Trifectas All Races the end of what has been a High Series: Andy Patrick 595, 3) 69.20. $6 Trifecta Box disappointing seas on , seem to be T ed lednick $56. Al Denman $32, 11th race -3.14,0: 32.02 542 TrifOCta Whi. gaining momentum for the Norman Ezell 537, John Mur ph y IBig Scott 1120 1 00 3 80 playoffs -- if they get in Daily Double $76, Jnhn Noel 522, Billy Lee 5 1 6. 7.00 6.00 6 Doug Newport The Kings upset San Antonio Harold Suncivall 500, Doma Ezell THURS,-LADIES NIlE 3 Shannon Wednesday and followed With a 516, Kathy Cooper 487, Opal Q(4 4)33.40; P(44) 9.40; T(44 106 bOO victory over the Portland George 177, Arlene Murphy 471 3) 343.10. SANFORDTrail Blazers Thursday night, with Converted Splits: Fran Bavery 12th race- 1 C: 40.00 Otis Birdsong's 76 points leading 7.9 10 ORLANDO 3 Alerl'S Dingus 8 20 1580 160 the way Other Highlights: Mark Smith 1 Royal Honor 2010 3.40 Kansas City now has a one game was 61 pins over avg. for Star of KENNEL CLUB 2 Another Clanton lead over Houston for the final the Week. High Avg, Women;: Q(3-7) 79.00; P(3') 370.00; T(3- playoff spot in the Western Con Just Off U.S. 17-fl Donna Erel 162. High Avg. Men 1.2) 3351.40. ference. and according to Cotton . On Dog Tract Read Andy Patrick 177 A-3,496; Handle $34,112 Fit z s i mmons, it leaves the Kings Hl.NOONERS LogwOad Joe Sterling's current Seminole Community College six wins short of a playoff berth. Standings; Stenstrom Realty, Tonight's Entries 131.1600 "Forty one," said Fitzsimmons, Lake Mary Pub, Charlie's Angels, Post Time: 5p.m. Raiders aren't the only tines in tile flCWS. A former Raider the Kings' coach. "I've felt it's Sanford Healing, Awning & Tqps, Sorry- No Otis 1st- 516, 8. I Red Hot Howdy; named Kenny Brown had ,i pretty good year himself for Delta WOTM, Chesapeak Crab House, 2 Booker Tom; 3. That's Our going to take II to get a spot all Under 18A8mits,d State College (Cleveland, Miss.) Merry Four along and I still like it." Beau. 1. Manatee Fawndu; 5 High Games: Alice Ulmar 167, Mychal Thompson hit Iwo free Brown, it 6-l00t-8'2, 215-pound forward-center, helped ftlt1t Daner Bell; 6 Squirt Scott; 7. Oily Csisko 160 162145, Eve throws to put Portland in front, 97 -'°' K.) ,. 8. RR Youlee to it 15-13 season. The Iorna'r two-sport star was used as a Carnes 130, Wanda Hubbard 177 96. with 2:31 left, but Kansas City 2nd It. C: 1. Sweet Face An seventh titan for Coach Mel Ilamlhinson's squad. High Series: Oily Cslsko 467, reeled off eight straight points, sort; 2. Folk Song; 3. Whiz's Alice Ulmer 147, Wanda Hubbard Induding two tree throw's each In 24 gaines, Brown connected on 21449 field goals and Key; 1 American Ace; S. Jewish Friday, March 6, 1981 Tonight At 7 I._ 0 ~/, By SAM COOK In the evening's last game, Anthony turned the bail over six times on to assume a 25.20 edge. Byrd's dramatic 28-foot jumper lifted travelling calls or bad passes. Butler, who didn't play the second half, One down. Brevarti past Pensacola 86-84 at the 111 was nervous," admitted the former was Joined by the second team midway Distastefully, buzzer. The Titans, who were paced by Seminole All Stater. "I got couple shots through the- half with unsatisfactory Serpinole Community College, Byrd's 23 points, play Indian River at 9 blocked and I started rushing my shot results. resembling Beaver Cleaver swallowing tonight. Reggie Meadows, a 6-foot-8 after that." The usually deadeye 58 per Keith Whitney, another former castor oil, digested Florida College 90-75 center, had a game-high 24 points for the cent-shooter hit just nine-of-21 floor Seminole, drove the lane fora bucket, but Thursday night before 2800 fans at Pirates, shots. Florida College ran off a 9-2 blitz to take Edmunds Activity Center on the campus The Raiders, meanwhile, did get its first lead 29-27 with seven ntlmites Filer, a freshman from Largo, tossed of Stetson University in DeLand. quantity, if not quality scoring efforts in 23 points including 14 in the opening 20 left. The victory advances the Raiders to from the big three Lorne Jones, Travis minutes which saw SCC seize a 46-39 Sterling reinserted Jones, who nailed the second round semi final game tonight Filer and Bruce McCray who com- advantage, two nice Jumpers and along with Filer, tit against Chipola in the state's Junior bined for 69 points. The half, however, was slowed by Butler and Whitney re-established the College Basketball Tournament. Jones led the way with 27. The smooth turnovers and fouls (21 on the Raiders). Raider lead to 46-39 at the intermission, Chipola whipped Palm Beach 87.76 as 6-foot-4 swingman repeatedly killed the Guard Eric Ervin, Jones, Mccray and While the floor play was down, shooting 6-foot4l center Willie Jackson led the way Falcons with soft jumpers from the 15- center Mike Ryals were all saddled with was good enough with 21-of40 for 49 per wi th 19 points, Phil Green, a 6-foot-61' foot range, three fou ls in th e long, 55 minutes, ce nt. Th e Falcons connect ed on just 10-of. forward chipped in 15 and Phil Green had The Knoxville, Tenn. freshman further ,, We were getting too many picky fouls 27, but converted 19-of-26 free throws, 13. hampered the comeback attempts of in the first half," pointed out Coach Joe In the second half Seminole steadily Palm Beach had been one team that Florida College with 9-of-11 free throw Sterling. "We tried to keep the same built its lead to 18 points and more imhad beaten SCC this season. The other, attempts, most coming down the stretch, pressure, but avoid the fouls in the portantly was whistled for only three Sante Fe, also bit the dust. Indian River During that period, Seminole held its second half." fouls. dropped the Saints 78-74 as a poor first biggest lend 79-61 with six minutes to After SCC's Ryals picked up his third "We played a little smarter the last half left SF down 41-29. play. foul with 12:37 rema ining and the ha lf," remarked Sterling. "We kept The Pacers were headed by 6-foot-5 "It was tough to hold the ball with so Raiders holding a 15-7 edge, the Falcons pressing them, but for some reason they freshman John Braswell with 20 points much time left," said Jones. "I thought ran off five in a row from the charity stayed in the ball game." and 6-foot-0 guard Ernest Morris with 18. we just had some first game Jitters. We'll str i pe to close wi thin 15-12. Falcon forward Bobby McKinnon was Quan Roseboro and 6-foot-5 freshman play better Friday." The Raiders regrouped, though, behind the biggest reason with 24 points on Walter Spurlin dropped in 15 apiece for The most jittery of the Raiders was Filer and a strong eight-rebound per- lunging jump shots in the 10-foot area. the Saints. Mccray, who dropped in 19 points, but formance from Sanford's Reggie Butler Jumping jack Larry Gowins, who - - _________ . Equipment mm POST TIME 1:15 At Noon MATINEES ') 23, Singletary 821 18, Watson I 72 1, Killian 2 226. Ellis 3) 19. Stanfield 3 137, Davison S35 I), Mullee 0000. Baker 000 0. Totals 3320 25 66 halftime. Brevard £6, Pensacola 4), Fouls Pensacola 73, I3revard 75; routed out. Stan held, Singletary, Ellis, Lewis; Technical fouls (4 Smith, Meadows SAVE UP TO FREE MOWER $10000 DECK 42" or 4$" replace them." Flunky, 1. Mill Thunderfool; S. Bootsy White lIlt- 316, A: I. Stell's Spot. 2. S Brown, a junior physical education major, said playing Chap Stick; 3. Brigadore; 4. Rex Reed; S. Bud Mork; 6. Dave Hanlon; 7. Bob's Disco; 8. State lost. Publicizing 5th 516, C: I. Anchor Weight; Brown is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Willie Brown of 1005 Grove 2. Annie Scott; 3. Mill Slick Dude; Manor Dr.,anford.--SitM ('00K 4. Talent Associate; S. Chevin; 6 Wonder Heil. 7 T'$ Uno; I Lake AlOe 6th- S 16, A. 1. Nortex Luke; 2 Boss' Daughter, 3. Free Spirit; Park Venture; S. PR's Luke; 6. Wright Bean (lag; 7. Lake Natty, S. Orieana 7th--4s, B: I Stacy Adams; 2. Lisa Lou. 3 A Pick; I Manatee Princess, S Joanne 5, 6. Pleaded; 7. Ev en ing Jane; 8. Mary Decker 8th-S lb. A: I. Wright Aircraft; 7, Alavar; J. NK's God father;; I Lullaby Lady , S Ken Cash 6 Chicken Soup; 7. Manatee Columbus; $ Flying Critter 91 h -S 16, B: I. Talent One; 2 Bob's Con Del; 3 MK's My . .,,. . ,via,,orr r,a,yu,u. ,. m,i, Zephyr; 6 Slow Boy; 7. Sleek Blue, 8. Pine Grove 10th- 1, A. 1. Rivermist R ose; 7. Lloyd Rockway. 3 Bayla; 1. Swinging Jim. S Big J.C. 6. Chuckic Scott. 1. Will He Pass: $ Uptown Ashling 11th -5 16, C: I. Wright Bran tley. 2 Sue Hater; 3. Say Nomore; 1. JR's Main Event; S. Cora Scott; before 10,0011 spectators was his greatest thrill, although Delta Herald Photos by Jim Congleton like Ityals (left) drops ill all easy layup, Above, Guard Travis Filer hits two of his 2:1 points against Florida College Thursday night. Seminole won despite first hail foul trouble 90-75. Freshman IA)rne .Jones k'(L the way with 27 points, Sanford's Bruce McCray totaled 19. More, Raiders Fall I Vandy T I* PS 'Cats - Iowa State continued to run through the second baseman, who flipped to southern opposition Thursday, but Round for the inning ending force out. Round, however, fumbled the ball and Seminole Community College dropped lloyd scooted home for the winning run, another in area baseball action. The Cyclones of Coach Larry Corrigan, flight bander Randy Kroll blanked the pushed across two ninth-inning runs with Knights in the ninth. In the morning game, Bob Reibel and two out to nip Central Florida 54. Earlier in the day, ISU whipped Heidelberg 6.3. Steve Padget combined on a five-hitter to The Cyclones are 7-0 for the year and stifle Heidelberg. Boyd smacked a home wrap up their Wes Rinker baseball week run for ISU, who has wrapped up the competition today at I against week long championship series, SCC, meanwhile, continues to have its Heidelberg at the Stadium. "We can play with anybody in the problems. The Raiders dropped their country, right now," said a pleased lath game in 15 starts Thursday 9-1 to Corrigan about his ISU squad. Wed- Central Florida CC. nesday it took some aggressive ninth CFCC Picked on DeLand's John Inning baserunning to dispose of IJFC. Thompson for three first-inning runs and Trailing 4-3 entering the final frame, never looked back. Freshman Jeff Marty Smi th walk ed and stole second Blanton had two hi ts for the Raiders. when Knight Coach Bill Moon waved off SCC is home against South Florida JC today for a 3 o'clock ball game. first baseman. Billy Boyd followed with another pass In prep play, Bobby Lundqulst'a from tiCF starter Russ Hodges, who was Fighting Seminole ballclub takes on until the seventh in- Spruce Creek tonight t 7:30 at Sanford hurling a no Stadium. The Tribe recently broke a ning. Bob Mancuso, who hsd two Cyclone nine-game losing streak on the strength hits, then hit a ground bail to shortstop of an 11-strike out performance by Tracy Butch Round, Round's throw to first got 'Walker. by the first sacker allowing the speedy The Junior curveball artist is expected to be on the mound tonight when the Smith to score. Center fielder D. C. Ross then slapped Creek hawks invade for a Five Star a ball up the middle, which was cut off by Conference niatchup. Seminole is 2-10. . Winter Park Trips Tribe Netters I - . ' \,.,. ' - , - s ,, ' 11 . ,, .. i. ' , 'i.. tI It if k' ' ,. ni . pi1' ' ' I, ______________ "' ______ I ' ',., .. . ' ' . 1 . . ' . _W.,,______ . _. ': • -s 1' •..,.. . :. ' :" .: .•'" . '. ,W'V' .' - " , ' * w " s ' //;. - 0. eq *' . ...... lcø'' . '. .-,; ". " ' ' " ,; " , . ,, ' . 1. 1. 4A~ " The Seminole girls tennis team f or the only Seminole victory. Seminole Herald Photo by Scott Smith dropped a 64 decision at powerful Winter plays Oviedo at Red Bug Park Monday at i i,4eii n Cascsieras ..owe,. Summers (left) fights off a crashing Tracy Park Thursday to even Its record at 7-7. 3 p.m. Walker In Howell's 74 victory over Seminole Wednesday. Sam The Tribe boys team lost 7-0. The boys In other county action, Lyman's boys Griffith, who missed a squeeze bunt attempt, gets a bird's eye view. team is 2.12. whipped Trinity Prep 54, while the girls Sanford's number two doubles combo were nipped 4-3. lake Brantley ripped Walker was ejected for his crash as Summers held on Tonight of Angie Barley and Lisa Harper won 8-2 Dei.and twice 7-0. Seminole hosic Ucc Creek at 7:30 at Sanford Stadium. ._ * . - _______ ., . . . - . . - . S • • W ,,,' ip47Ø?ERV' (,HE /tit,$( ", . ,' 'f' I.. "'' ' I vs. - ' I ,p' -. "T ' .... "# ' .." As Ill Iiitctt' ,'' lLitikcarti for 24'- .. . 1. al *,IJilt gLI Iil.i!l\' i(liIlit$ III' ,e1Vi( c iii., r whi'i \OtI iIi.Iliit.11lI .1 SSlkl Itt' &'Itt'ckiiig JCCIILIIII. IllIllIlilUllI kIi.III(('. Jui d i t'rc.''l rat.-, (Ill .ii! prui.d 1,1,1115. A l'rt'tt.'rrt'd ( :USIOII1L'r ldt'iit ,t'n'.t(loll ('aid. A Free Atl.iiItlL' NicIlIt"t'r II) IC. it I ,t •,..hlr.,, S.....t3, .itcwudt'. A tree ortkr of 51) SlI.Ilt7t'ti checks. 1:1cc money orders, anti Free CitIcorp travelers ' he'ks. I )un't lose InIcrest III your .11 .'\tI.Ilitl( 110 .,' . PlustIsroIllt'r. you II '' . 1411i Converted Splits: Louise Hart. sock 3.1.10, Becky 5.1 basketball now," Fitisimmons Bill Morris and Gene Alexander said, were the top bowlers with 210, then Bucks 107, Hawks CI came Mac McKibben 200, Andy Quinn Buckner scored 21 points Patrick 19$, Med Prichard 115, and Bob Lanier added 72 as the Martin Hansen Ill. Judson Bucks clinched the Central Llghtsey 177, Gordon Lamb and Division title with their Sh win. Harold Herbst 176. Fred Weston Suns 112, Jazz 100 175, Phil Augusto and Irving Fried Len Robinson led Phoenix' 172, Ted Foote 170, Jim Arroyo 168, scoring with 26 points. Adrian Bob Beatty 167, Mike b,,'p.e 166. Dantiey scored 30 points to lead Adrain Ross 162, and id Knesel Utah 160. uI* ,W., rW! Flair, Bauder was high for the Center Bill Cartwright scored 27 ladies with a 702, then Winnie points and grabbed I) rebounds to Spencer 19$, Gene McNutt 113, help New York snap a three game Helen Kaminsky 177, Ruth Foote l os ing streak. Detroit was led by 172, Fran Olson 168, Rose Patrick Terry Tyler with 70 points. lal, Carole Shindle $55 and Wanda Ross 151. Splits converted, Jim Russell, Trudie Lighlsey, Ruth Foote, JET BOWLERETTES A'lrIan Ron and Wanda Ross Standings' GardenLand, U.S. made the 3.10, Chris Bayer the 57, Home Erections, Frances Greco 4.5.7, Mobile Sam Galloway Builders, Seminole Kaminsky and I rv ing Freid $ 0. Loan , Mixon Auto Parts, Witls Ruth Winter 6 10, Irving Fried 27. Amoco, Ladies Auxiliary Fleet I and Mary Beatty 4.10. Reserve, Milady Fabric & Crafts. Standings; Hooks & Curves, Big T Tire & Wheel Service, Goof Balls, Shamrocks, H&W, Johnny Walker. Suds. Sex Symbols. Soap Pinch . ' .--. -. . High Games: Gwen suds III, Pins, Vikings, Alley Al ley Cats, Hits & Anne S ee 157, Peggy Moon 113, Misses, Hot Shots, Block Butlers, Elaine Kostival 197, Kay Sassman Make Ups, Go Get ters, Splitters, 182, Anna Coleman SI Whiz Kids, Scatter Pins, Sunbirds, High Scores: Elaine Kostival Drip Dries, El Goers 525 JET BOWLERETTES Converted Splits: Doralne Standings: Gardenland, Harrington 7 10, Elaine Kostival 4 Galloway Builders, Seminole 10, 5 ,, 3 710: Rosie Burkart 3.9 Loan, U.S. Mobile Home Erec. 10; Carol Wisdom $ I. lions, Mixon Auto Parts, Witts Bowling ,.._ *J,,,r ' ' . 5 Q ueen ('Al your I: r - IU . .- . . . -- . -., SALE ENDS MARCH 15TH . - St an dings: Stenstrom Realty, Sanford Heating & Air, Charlie's Angels, Lake Mary Pub, WOTM, Awning 8. Tops, Chesapeak Crab House, Merry Four High Games: Diane Hollenback 19$, Gloria Daughtery 192, Ruth Eve 168142 High Series: Gloria Daughtery 419, Ruth Eve 473 Converted Splits: Diane Hoilenback5.7, Becky Reeves si, Cell Tayn,.n $8 . 10 OUR JIWY 434 _________________________ AMERICA'S CHOICE FOR TIRE VALUE IN 1980 ' ' ' .'r.k. 'P_a' PER OURASTUFF RETREAD • Looks Like New • Wears Like New Guarantee Like '.,.".'i.!...'',i..',.!i,'ot ...-'__.,. s 185it4 F 235415 1 F78*14 F78x15 G78x15 H1805 178*15 a,... - )r,rii e I 5i 1 3" I hS5XI.L P " i . WHITEWALL POLYESTER NEW TIRE ' ____ BIG 10's ECONOMY RADIAL FREE MOUNTING ' 4 .'4 ' ' ' 6O0X1 . ,V $171 600x 12 10.0 iA [ZIP ] ~ . A?53 21.0 *1, B713 9 I 119 , FREE MOUNTING - - 'I'S.),). *35 13t !.Y_4 53 .01212 185/BOX F76x14 . - Plus ExchisiVe With Old Tire Off Car 4/' 252 P2IS/75115144,0 264 ISa IV41111.1111091 2 '35/75JI5Y0jiO7 H78a15 11,00 66 Plus I,zctiange With Old Tue Ott Ca, BRAKE SPECIAL INSTALL Ai oo on TURN ROTORS OR DRUMS '7 s MI PMI*. pi Y$iA99 MUS %IPJW IPadi1eelSsww-qs HEAVY-DUTY FRONT END ALIGNMENT 6 month SHOCKS warranty $91" - A111111111,411111111111111111 41P U U Ca. Pr4 7' St $300 installation _________ Just Say "Charge It"? M. 7 BIG LOCATIONS tisa; I Ii i i i i i 2650 S. ORLANDO DR. (17.92) SANFORD 323.6684 - - P215/151U141.W :1 111:11 151F 101511 ''ill J..J_..*.. .51 at rw_.*_. 80'm i ISMI. 0.S..W of MI MI*MS S'5*mI OpaMSlCM1MI', LS IS.5MSs 5* daM SaM 5* 5*55w. .SM isaM 5*M aM MINUs CADIAIN. NUM 'MIS w cw.i 5. AMS _____ -5*. .LL._. ________ ________ ___ ___ 5*i..MIMI. MIM W.e'. moo IS 5*aMS . MI -5*-. MI ;M!Sz141a0. Vl(iiS1ISI43,00 Llbz'lStIO"OO 296 a FREE'--SEM*INAI,.m S .aMI 'MI P1SSI80xI3 II- 31.0 1 G.7!414 11.00 31 'dial is 11W 46 ', 160 ?. 775*14 775*15 825*15 855*15 900*15 Pius F E I & Flecappable Tire -Whitewalls $1 00 more - 'LOs OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR k 0. U S. CaMS OaMd - New ruuu muutiiiu A7803 600*13 678*13 650*13 C7803 700*13 695*14 560*15 E7804 735*14 P1 *6 0 V. 3393400 i:iiu L'L11.7J'iiT1 FRONT OR 5*. ..5MI MI Longwood '',,1çv";''-,g' 0109lik-, AI 15th YEAR Priots$ Qood t aU $10 10 Looatlons - Other Highlights: Turkeys; C) Af1ntjcBapJ( & SUREST OPENING SALE GRAND 891 1. 81MOAN BLVD. 275.1740 r,iwi llttt'tt'St Pltis Checking Now'. Atlantic National Hank of Seminole (Sanford) Springs Branch Motor 11,111k M,IIII ( )t'ticc Call 322-6211 for all locations - .SuI,,.ry alit1 get S"% illtt'rcst OIl %'Otll' lliOflL'y, phis ill (lie other pluses in * O 111SBAW' s MOWER BIt AfIJlltjc hIlIkt.'t, The Best Bank Around .-, , LUICi u a uu .b •uu. c 6voommilow 114111111,411113411111111111 *. ,.rnvw, ,_ Ill, Elaine Kostival 63, Mary Blair 153 High Series: J.J. Sexton 336, Bryant Hfrkson Sr. 563. Rogit' Johnson au, Bob See $02, Ernie Runion $25, Larry Blair 514, GifYly l'uhf 472 Other Highlights: STAR OF 'HE Week: Larry Blair +5). High Averages: Mark Whitley 17$, Gus ¶.exton 175 DELTONAPINIUSTERS Standings: Double Dozen, El Marks, PatrIots, ARMADA, Super SALE WASHDAY DROPOUTS ij , '"" and Reggie King, 10 put the game away at 104 97 with 10 seconds left. "We think we're play ingour best Week Anne See & Gen Thompson Reserve, Milady Fabric & Crafts, BALL & CHAIN Big I Tire & Wheel Service, Standings: Damned If we care, Johnny Walker High Rollers, Hut 'n' Sex, Moon High Games: Liz May ISO, Pies, Pin Heads, Alley Cats, Bile & Shilvy Fore 177, EIa ine Koslivai Pieces. Roger's Dodgers 171, Kay Thompson 173 HighGames: Larry Blair 110, High Series: ShelvV Fore 554, . Sexton 207, Bryant Hickson Sr. Ann e See 222, Roger Johnson 313, Rob See Converted Splits: Hazel Baker 6 to), Ernie Runion I??, Bryant 710, Rosie Burkart 3 10, Terry Hickson Jr. 165, Roy Fore 186, Bob Evans3.Io:ncISio,PeggyMoon2 Szek$3 Vernon White U3.Glnny 1III' U' I:V[5 off , '. V of __________ / By United Press International whose club fell 20-7. '"they made the In the Southeastern Conference big plays and we made very few big Thursday flight the favorites were plays when tile game WBS it, doubt,'' dropping lIke ii iagmwluis in a wuitt'r ('georgia, which dropped t%%o gaines to storm. Alabama during tile season, was not to 'I'Iie, big blow the evening ('iIIiIC be had this tune. The Bulldogs ran off 8 "hen Vanderbilt felled No. 8 Kentucky, straight points and took a 76.67 lead (;o-55, to ildVilfl('C (I) tile semifi nals. In '.s ith 1:20 to play. another stunner, Mississippi bumped LStJ, the regular-season champ, ran Tennessee, 81.71. its record to 28-2 but had to overcome a In the two other gaines, No. 3 ISU lethargic first half. was down by seven at the half before "Our starters were horrendous the beating Florida, 85.73, and Georgia first half," said ISV Coach Dale struck down Alabama, 84-74, on Its Brown, who tit one point benched his bonn' turf, entire starting team. "It sas a shuck So, in alit unexpected pairing for treatment of sorts." Friday's seiiufinals, it's Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi and Georgia ISU. In the opening game at II n.m. EST, Iii the Kentucky-Vanderbilt affair, No, It) Wake Forest defeated Clemson, the Wildcats bolted to a 10-0 lead and 80-71, with Frank Johnson tossing in 21 appeared well on their way to victory, of his 32 points in the second half; No. 4 But the Comnjiiodorcs, who lost, 80-48, in Virginia blitzed Georgia Tech, 76-47, as their last game against Kentucky, went Ralph Sampson scored 20 points and on a 22-9 tear and were back in. Al Jeff Lantp 18; North Carolina bumped Miller led the Commodores with 17 North Carolina State, 69-54, behind fl points, points by freshman center Sam Miller said Kentucky didn't appear Perkins; Maryland edged Duke, 56-53, scared late in the game just sur- as Greg Manning and Ernest Graham prised. combined for three foul shots in the "They are not used to being down six final four seconds, with 18 seconds to go," lie said. 'un In the tonight's round, it's Virginia. sure Joe II. coach) ,Maryland and North Carolina-Wake didn't knowHall, whatthe toKentucky do because he Forest. hasn't been there." In other games involving top teams, Ole Miss, backed by Carlos Clark, No. I Oregon State ripped Arizona, 80upended Tennessee and for the second 62; No. S Arizona State shaded Oregon, straight year knocked off the Vols in the 78-77, in overtime; No. 6 Iowa lost to quarter-finals. Michigan State, 71-70, in overtime; "They just completely dominated Indiana defeated Illinois, 69-66, and us," said Vols' Coach Don DeVoe, UCLA took Washington, 59-50, to f' ' SEC Tournament DURIt*Y 419 four-of-nine fret' throws. lie pulled down 40 rebounds while Cowboy; 6. Moody Scott; 7. SL's from Sam Lacey, Joe Meriweather two of our big people and lie's big enough and strong enough to with my Tractor Pwch. ON AX NNE TILLS Helps Delta To 15-13 Year Sports Information Director I.;lmlgston Rogers. "We're losing Ringo Scott; 5. Sierra Sarah; 6. For versatility, comfort, and a)ong, dependable running life, Arlon* Gar. den Tractors, (corn 14 to lb hp, a ,,the quality choice. Maks your own comparisons See your AsIan, dealer lodayl See your Arlene dealir, and be sure to ask about Arlene new 6 hp, RT6028 rear- li ne tIhl.rl -"'b Heidi; A. Secret Adam playing llh)OUt 20 lilImlUtes a flight. 3rd-S-16, 0: I. Country Carrie; "Kenny's got it real good chance at starting next year," said 7. Ban Lon; 3. Something Rash; 4. Compare the standard Performance features found on an Arlene Oardin Tractor to any other comparable model, and chances are, you'll turn to Arlinul are rugged time and labor u.ra in t he garden.Three models lvii iIe, ranging from S to B hp. All designed for years and years of dependats tilling and tough garden choreel Kenny Brown Cyclones Whirl Two conarei Arlon* rest-tine tillers BRO WN Former Lake Howell Silver Hawk Reggie Barnes f lies to the basket In Thursday night's 90-75 victory over Florida College. Tonight, the Raiders play Chipola in an attempt to advance to Saturday's JUCO championship In Deiand, 3220285 - 888 Rgelff James FLORIDA COLLEGE (75). Aplifl 1 00 2 Secko 1 0 1 2, Penn 2 00 4. McKinnon 1 68 20, Jennings 33 1 9, Berkerk 3 2 1 8, Gowins 1 2.2 10, Coffman 14 66, Bruns 2776, Bogle 00 I 0, Totals 29 1928 75 SEMINOLE (90): McCray 9 1 2 19, Ervin 00 00, Jones 99 Il 21, Filer 1111 23, Ryals 2 115, I 1' riem Ga(donmYord ___ J.ckWn 001 0. Whitney 3 3 5 9, Butler 21 2 5, tallied 36 points in an earlier meeting this Hamer Hamer 10 12. Barnes 00 00; Totals 37 16 23 90. ear, totaled 33 points, but was hamHalftime: SemInole £6, Florida College 39; pered by a (ace mask designed to protect Fouls Florida College 76. Seminole 71; Fouled Out: Aplln. Technical fculs: McCray Gowin s . a nose broken three weeks ago, PALM BEACH (16): Graham 4 00 8, Wor. it was Gowins who gave the crowd its tham 2 00 & Hobson 7 00 11, Harris 0 1 2 1, biggest lift during "garbage time" in the Braswell too S 70, Wilson 33 99, MOrriS 82 2 18, last live minutes when he SIBITI dunked a Pauldo 1 00 2. Totals 35 6 12 76. CHIPOLA (Si): Savory 6 11 16, Green 557 shot, but wis called foi a technical for IS, Jackson 91.319. Roseboro 61213, Shobe 2 0 "run hanging," 01, Nealy 1 355, Daniels 54 4 14, Groom 0 121; ironically, Gowins' slain came seconds Totals 31 19 25 87 Halftime: Chipola 43, Palm Beach 31; Fouls: after Jones missed a breakaway attempt. Palm Beach 22, Ch i pola 16, Fouled out "I guess it was mind over matter," Hobso n, laughed the personable freshman after INDIAN RIVER (7$): Haas 121. Bush 122 the game. "My mind said I could do it, Il. Cartlhers 90218. Bagley 91 622. Coles I I 2 9. Culrner 1 I 7 3, Mac Gregor 1 0 1 8, but my legs said no." Balllargeon 0 I 2 I. Totals 31 10 19 78 Nevertheless, the game was already SANTA FE (74): FranciS 22 26. 5 11 digested by then and distasteful or not, 11, Davis I 0 02. Spurlin 55115, Roseboro 55 7 Burgess 32 18. Huggins 1 13 the Raiders were very happy to accept it. 915,, Jenkins27 2125, 20 29 71 "We don't have any excuses," said Halftime: Indian River 41, Santa Fe 29. Sterling about his usuallysteady Fouls Indian River 23, Santa Fe 20. Fouled out: Culmer, MacGregor. James ballclub's 21; turnovers. "Iftit we're sure PENSACOLA ($4): Lester 00 00. Brye 2 I 3, happy to be back tomorrow Fri(lay)."A R Smith 84 .i 20. Pelrakos I 1 16. Meadows 8 0 victory tonight will give Sterling a 30. 921, Lewis ? 44 18, TysonI 129, J Smith 000 0. Gallant 1002. Totals 31 22-26 84 victory season for the first time, BREVARD (56): Thomas 3006. Byrd 81 9 Herald Sports Editor i Pro Basketball __ ______ ____ Raiders Digest Falcons 90-75 1 IF-11r". TONY RUSSI 1 ,f -- CALL - I 159 N. ORANGE AVE. 8495243 3111 W. COLONIAL DR. 299.5648 9*5 SEMORAN BLVD. 3314111 MI MS S. ORANGE AVE. 031.6845 4211 S. ORANGE BLSM. TR. 423-1122 1"S S. SEMORAN BLVD. 275.7740 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 5A.M. TIL 6P.M. (S - - �Friday, March 6, IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE fl.4AT l( THEY GIVE URBAN COWBOY LOOK Ii r THOSE OOT5 AE THE i LATE5T ASHION I FOR MEN 1981 by Chic Young III ' HONE ON iidnd I • -- __ tJOt! THAT STOCK t ALMOST r REMEMBER' I LOOKED BOUGHT WE WERE TALKING WIIEN I COULD AT ).EROX W.4EN IT ABOUT SWOT u SOME OF RAVE BOUG4T TWAT WAS S TEN POINTS! IBM AT 12 ( ILLION — Ar 7 Redact nickname 37 Civil War general 39 Examines 10 Egyptian sun 29 Mideast disk seaport 11 American 30 Prepares 41 Pa 3 h 36 15 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER r MtF :: symbol pass in India 8 r 10 18 20 19 21 •26 31 32 34 J I 27 28 29 33 39 36 I - - 42 43 44 45 46 so 51 53 54 - 'IES ETL) THE 52 SEll GOOD '8UY — PAP'. LQO$c M THiS PRESS 'WHAT BAGAIu AT___ F, A,~ I ,. --- — — — — —— —— — — — mo- '1 people do better with bulk in people. They often occur in the diet if none of these cvrnntnm nnmnhii.tlfln DTkt w,.p.*bn..w..a 1.. - no * ,v 1 J '"r'" atalland have no evidence of abnor ma l bowel function, In other instances the symptoms people co mpla in a bout are from an associated spastic colon. Of course, you can have symptoms from fly BERNICE REDE OSOL For Satuay, March 7, 1981 you may not have the same YOUR BIRTHDAY by Howie Schneider th ey cholesterol deposits? Are symptoms similar to acute they serious? Wha t can be appe ndicitis but it is usually done for them? on the left side. And they can DEAR READER—They are perforate or bleed. body fat and are called So if a person has no lipornas. The fatty tumor is symptoms at all there is encapsulated in a thin to be done. I agree that it is malignant and are not caused 8 Y GV VHAT TI4EW LHO tli'JK ALOP'JE ' cs BU1 4-'k.) AIIA )A'T"S A GO'? DRik)JPJ ALO&)E i,Vi4.O 5A1r IT 1 what a lump is wi Gardening Fitzpatrick Seminole Correspondent 322.4297 Use Good Judgement In, Around Seminole ' Rose Lunch in g you. Oth ers who want way to tell what a lumps Is, As home gardeners, we should make it a I surplus to run. brighter tomorrows. prudence and respect, but PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) today might be an exception. Avoid companions today who You could be both careless tend to think that what th ey and extravagant. have is th eirs and what you IABRA (Sept. 23.Oct. 23) have is also theirs as well. Persons who usually go along Th th th _______ PRISCILLA'S oP MERE5 A MAN IN LOS ANGELES WHO SAWS HE CUREI' HIS BALDNESS' 5rANPING c HIS _ - THAT5 fl-4 MOST RIP1CIJLOJS THIN& VE EVER' HEARD.' will be out. stretched. wi your way of doing Floridians and the more water wasted today. A Salute To the greater the chances of water restrictions . being placed on homeowners in the future. Officers of the S'minole County Unit of theAmerican Cancer Society spring vegetable garden, we also need to ri HEAP THREE TIMES may not be co-operative allies IN THERE., Avoid disappointments. Don't When it's time for something DERNARP! underestimate your op- to be done you're the type who A position, 'Rose Tatoo c executive are: front row, front left, Diana McBride, ww think about director; but of course, West had no problem in finding that lead. K Q5 ______________________ WEST •A62 432 •KQJS A gregarious mood today and Butt-out. U CAN COLJNT'J 1-M cOUSINS__J LIP RX A PICNIC. ___SWOVi Drip irrigation ProduCes vegetables ju.st as One way to save water is to plant fast well as overhead sprinkling does, but with growing, early maturing vegetables, limeeighty percent less water. ssinera plant mimatures, the less water it will Another tip is toavoid simply overwatering need. your garden. Water thoroughly once or twice • Acs 0irecto, Ex IciITis Another tip is to plant the garden (luring Vital Role Tangy Salad Florentine, Strawberry Creme Deluxe, Rose The Seminole County Unit of the Mrs. Duchano said she also geLs in- Wine and coffee, plus some "rosy'' surprises.., all included in American Cancer Society recently heard volved directly with cancer patients in ilete list of planting dates and instructions, donation of $10 per person, The hostess homes in Seminole county are listed below, and Marjorie Duchano, Director of Patient Education at Orlando Regional Medical helping them cope with this crisis, 'lime local board was introduced to (lie ask for Circular 104, entitled, "Vegetable G8r(Iefliflg Guide," available at our office. out of the garden. Weeds use water for their Supreme. Center, speak on the importance and new Executive l)irectot' of the Seminole privilege of being an ACS volunteer. Pointing out that volunteersare the key, County Unit, Diana McBride. The new unit officers are Dr. Kenneth Wing. president; f -our soil. The sandy soils common throughout most of Florida just don't hold own growth and transpire large aniounts of water to the air. I certainly know that E. Hallwachs, 119 Variety Tree Circle, Altamonte Springs; Mrs. Duchano described her role as lull Hart, secretary; Mrs. McBride; SmtimIi water very well. Therefore, applying weeding isn't the miiost pleasant aspect of Mrs. Collette NILGregor, 105 Squire Hill Ild., Longwood; Mrs. Dorothy Peck, 500 Sweetwater Club Circle, Longwood; and helping nurses care for ttie cancer patient with emphasis on "caring." Mandia, vice president, and Irene K. Brown, treasurer. generousainounts of organic materials, such vegetable gardening, but you'll be surprised soil hold water better. wee(IS aren't allowed to grow. Mrs. Fritzie Hohlfing, 106 Squire lull lId., hAmgwood. Th e support and response shown for this fund raiser has been _______ Aniitht'r way to save water is to use a A munIch can bea big help in conserving soil watering mimethod that applies water just in miioisture. tJse hay, straw, leaves, or plastic. __________ _____________ _________________________________________________________ __________________________________________ wonderful. There is a group of ammiatuer radio operatorsand their wives ____________ ______ _____ — known as the Turkey Group, who zmmeet every Saturday nmor. Ithe roo t zone, where it 's needed. Overhead l"inally, always use good judgmmment when sprinkling may be time saving for you, but it running water. 'I'iie water you waste today, wastes a lot of water by wetting areas bet. mimay becomime time water you wish you had ween rowsand by losing water to the wind. Of tomorrow. f ning at 8a.m. for breakfast at Denny 's just two blocks East of Interstate Highway 4 on state route 436. - cr4 .". Almost half of Japan's arabia land is used to produce rice. NECKWEAR A MAT'CI4ING ETONE Mr'HES 105 • 108432 mond ace at trick one, he had one problem — tting 'rid of that diamond loser before playing spades. Ho solved it, but it reauired patience, and nd a great time was had by all, with the unanimous , agreement that an annual banquet would be held cacti year to ,'commemorate this great and proud bird. some good luck. High hearts were led at SOUTH 4 J 109 7 4 ,AKQi9 and lead a diamond but East ' noney to purchase a dining table and chairs so that the didn't have that nice card. Now South led dummy's king of clubs. Second bit of luck. East held the ace and could do nothing better than play it. South rutted. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: west North East South ls I'ass l'ass P,iss 24 l'ass 24 I'ass 4+ l'ass 6+ Pass I'ass Pass Dr. Morris G. Wray, Dean of Brevard College, Brevard, N.C. Getting rid of a loser before trump to make slam. by Leonrd Starr TAXFYER 200 MILLION I FRuOILEHT... V. _ DOLLARS A MAPCI4li ANNIE. '' EHlLE'1:ThERl 6OREOHES APER6OIICALLIIi HIM- 1'YA, 'i ciw MCCIEW fICIEM.. INVE5rIAT,oN5 ARE ' I 'p- ______ ________ CALL 'T LOOK FURTHER — PEACE WITH GOD IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING — ATTEND THE PENTECOSTAL CRUSADE . NOW CHURCH OF GOD 801 W, 22nd St,, Sanford Ring Gold For Manicurist Dear Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Powers, Longwood were nsmed to the Honor Roll having achieved a 3.0 average or better on a 4.0 scale. Congratulations Barbara and Larry. gilt on special occasions. pair of ex pens riding swerved to avoid hitting a dog and str te lephone ixile. by T, K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS PAYMENT PL..AN '70 RE IMLJRSE1HEdiVFOR FIRS1 ms FEw) ThE MOtEY W i-W PUT '\ __ Nw.) &tLHORt'4. SV4PP I _____ MAiOA'A I ___ fr\ *WLIPl5. J- SOARCHINC -g Chris Thiel Sutton RDH get hurt or killed by I)F,\ft ,\llluv• ilmis is in Dental Hygiene HEADY TO CRACKtime owner: I)EAIt IA)VES: It Is said I)E%tt IIEAL)Y: My idea ol People who really love their that man's best Friend is his class begins, and to keep talking at a rapid rate without emplo)'el status? lnivallyworrylng about accent, vocabulary or minor immistakes BETTYE. in grammar. 11cr DEAR BETTY: behavior was gross, and her FRIDAY, MARCI16 TangleWoOd AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Churc , a e, owell Road. SATURDAY, MARCH 7 BaptistChurch, Sanford Flea Market, 1500 French i HOURS BY APPOINTMENT: 373.5650 902 WEST 25th ST. " I oii we SANF.ORD d n r DEAR ABBY: After 19 so CALLIONIGU'I - years of marriage, my tmusband decided he wanted a IS nilnutes From anyshere in Florida. .1---I)lAlIi)l)IKEL'P B ) jm _ wrote to you, and you said it was good for a man to have a _______ 1 AFIIRSI'M 'Al IlKIiI't l$3,8jt $2.34 Chicago 1S18it S2.34 cincinflat I little diversion from his work and everday routine, so I talked - I accepted your answer and -S3.8-1 kt .8I I $2.34 . rirancs'T$4.01 j S2.41 ' -- have been trying to live with I I $4.01 S2.46 Ave. it, Gigantic Garage Sale,9 a.m. to 5 p.m., social hall time he gets home I am not only upset, lam worried sick, wondering what has happened Ministry to the Separated and DIvorced Catholics of St. Mary Magdalen.AnnunciatiOn Parish will meet 7:30 p.m., Ann un ciation Church, 1020 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs. Speaker the Rev. Ro bert rlcGuire. to him. Do you think he is being fair to imie? He says he Is not hurting me, and I should go to sleep and not worry Social hour to follow, . ________ "-. $3.81 1 - S3.8 NewOrleans S3.62 $2.34 $2.34 $2.22 fronm his "nights out." By the and parking lot, Holy Famnily Catholic Church, 5125 S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando. Iktt New Thrk _________ Old Fashioned CLambake, 11 a.m. to 9 .nm. • GilbertThe problem is th at my Park, Tremain and Liberty streets, Mount Dora. All husband has been coining day entertatnmer.t live mimusic and dancing, Sponsored home at 4 a.m. and 5 a.nm. byMt. Dora Chamber of Commerce. ___________ not let litnie run loose eit.her to it certain (line. for my manicure site slioived it will put a strain on our struck and killed a dog with nuisance or manace to others. er marriage. Please tell tue tags, disposed of the dug, but LOVES ANMAIS— imme time gifts all her o th what to do. AND PE01111" didn't liave tile guls to notify clients had given her, then she proceeded to return my Booth sponsored by the youth of Seminole Heights HA1' 11 The Association of earrings, saying, "Sorry, I Jennifer Lee Jones, daughter of the Col, and Mrs. Troy H. • imight out stith the boys" is pets do riot let thcimm loose! A dog. how sad that sometimes wear only real gold." Jones of 407 Forest Terrace,viedo, is enrolled in a special Abby, I thought this was so a card game, bolI,mg, M't'iflg friend of nmituc will never walk a dog's iorst enemy Is his German language class offer ed this year for tIm first time at rude I never went back to her. a basketball game, etc — miot again becaumse the driver of master. Western Carol in a University, Cullowhmee, N.C. Later her neighbor told me The class employees a unique teaching imme th od developed by th at she returned my gift CALENDAR CAUOF / a-W5V Proudly Announces both of you should be liormw at, who really love their pets do ive costume worrying about tutu. profit was neL 1LETCHER'S LANDING by Douglas Cfin ________________ ______________________________ _________________ ________________________________ __________________ ____________________________ /5 MOVYYXWC4)/ Randall C. Brown DMD l)ea(i dogs and cats equitable solution oimld be alongside the road are mnute for you to take a ''night outteStimmm(my to pets who have WIth the girls" amid agree that had their "freedoiim." I'eople t help sleep, and I thç car in which she was is imumling you. I'erhaps ii u're more specific about tierehe is, or if called you, it would put you at ease. ,t more Abby 7:30 Nightly disappearing until dawmm! lie night out wi th th e boys. I __________ _______ 101.1. EStEE Marjorie I)uchano: "Volunteers are time key." The members othe Homeowners Association appreciate the wtmjch is all profit because she - extra effor ts immade by the nmemmmbers of time fire Department for works out of her home and is the welfareof the community,and felt they could nmakea little self.enmployed Considering extra effort to show their appreciation. this, I imever tipped tier. However, I always gave her a - ____ GRP' VY. •1., ' Dr. John Rassias, a professor of Ronmance languages and because I had never tipped li terature at Dartmou th College. Known as the Dartnmouth her. Intensive Language M od el, it immerses students in a language W ha t do you th ink of her SELF THE "GRAY , tior r WORRY! AvE,sER:' - •_____________________________ .,,,\ TAv1j J- _______ WL-COM "O(J AC? FFOM 1H CW1CHS OF ThE PESEW1 THE ENTIRE COUNTRY __________ ______ A"9) 0h* nOT. COME, r " firemen would have a decent place to sit and eat their mmmeals. They held a car wash in time parking lot of Big A Auto Parts in Longwood last Saturday with a donation of $1.50 ier car. l)Ei%R ABI3Y: I used to get According to John Crystal Jr., the wet and weary washers a manicure every other week. at ta ined their goal after a full day of washing cars. My manicurist charges $12, recently announced that Barbara Sue Combs, daughter of Mr. Opening Iead:•K CAN'T POSHL.YCOVER slow Down, of trumps he could overruffHomeowners Assoc iation decided to try to raise enough of clubs, discarded his losing I CLAIMS It) E :r third round hearts was trumped withof dummy's queenbudget enough money to complete all th e necessary furnishing for the new lire house, members of the Highland Hill of spades. If East held the ace •A7 THERE ARE &Y ABOUT CAN'T YOU HELP 100 IN TRATOR5 IN 1)6, DOCToR? OUR PEPARTMEUr. I'M AFRAID '; When residents of the highland hills subdivision in By Oswald Jacoby MEDfCIIPCO6TS TH E - '. . . ., Thanksgiving. and Alan Sontag .-'DU'RE NOT UNLR I VIE ESTIMAIE 1FNESTIGATIOt,.,,A (mOOD HALF BUT MEOICfIRE ANt) OF THOGE * annual banquet was held this past year one week before you're capable of outstanding flat. tETCHuP, ONE MF'7HE$4 MUSTARI)p ' half years ago when a few couples wanted to meet each other Held on very short notice, almost 100 "Turkeys" attended ANNIE THY'R Another way to save water is to keep weeds The five hostess homes in Seminole Count), are: Mrs. Mary Austin,132 Spring Valley Loop, Altamonte Springs; Mrs. Betty After declarer won his dia- Incidentally, the bidding knocking out the ace of trumps in a slam contract can was not exactly scientific, but be a frightening experience. ever thing came up roses for LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) better if you let others brag Look at what So uth had to go South. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ Serio us topics important to about your accomplishments, through on t od ay's hand. MEN'S than thev need runs offand is wasted or stays •irouml to rm se root rot problems. a choice may be requested until their capacities are reached. If you rely upon hard work self-serving you could fall AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) One-upsmanship, Lady Luck not much will your forte today, so be careful isn' happen. about using ploys. You'll look by Bob Thaves. water as older plants (to. And, there's a limit to how mimuch water p1arm ('an use. Any more l'ry to improve the water.holding capacity So uth rutted with dummy's king of spades, led the queen achievement today, but if you become too dependent on FRANK AND ERNEST a eek. Young plants don't need as mudi periods of adequate rainfall. For home gardeners in our area, th is leaves a fairly wide choice of planting dates. (For a coin' ______________ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. CANCER (June 21-July 22) matters where you are too f you can, try to use drip or trickle irrigation. possible. secretary. for each hostess homije and will include Chicken Strata Another heart was led. West could rutf that with the ace of trumps, but So uth would sim. ply discard dummy's diamond lose r and claim. So West discarded, eager to circulate among your peers but avoid know-it-all 19) In situations where you types who like to pick apart are trying to be helpful you'll your gra nd ideas, be successful today. In I11kE QUIT V86 •96 4K Q 8 EAST +8 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23.. their responsibilities. They Dec. 21) Friends think highly nmay be more than you can of you and enjoy your coinmanage, pany, but today two of yo ur GEMINI May 21-June 20) pals may not want you in. You'll be in a rather volved in what they are doing. AF:CAN 4N75 3asl SouTh also take care that everyone syndrome and put things off. by Stoffel & Hei mda hi course, this is the only practical immeans for a growing vegetables with as little water aslot of US tosupply water to our gardens, but if back row, I)r. Kenneth Wing. left, president; 811(1 Bill hart, The Civic Theatre Guild's spring fund-raiser, "A Rose Luncheon," will be held 0mm March 25 to salute time Civic Thea tr e's prod uction of Tennessee Williams' "Hose Tatoo," which opens April 3. The luncheon will be an elegant palate pleaser and will take tiiemhprc' I,n,n, im,,ttf1n,.n,,cIt' place in eleven -..... ..w......., .i s ii .1A,. Group," and to meet every Saturday morning. South would aeasily make lead,The his slam without diamond group has grown beyond all expectations, and ttme first ________________________ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) the way, but today you may Be he lpful to others today, but yield to the "tomorrow" BUGS BUNNY ________ ways to cut back on the amount of water we use in the garden, and find ways of Sandia Mandia, 'ice president and Irene K. Brown, treasurer; person" so much, they set up another breakfast meeting th e Jollowing week, and agreed to call themselves the "Turkey VY I N AT B R I D GE likes to do it and get it out of doesn't try to saddle you wi th Urban Horticulturist As we begin thinking and preparing for the for a morning breakfast. They enjoyed getting together "in ings ARI ES (March 21-April 19) today. Instead of depe nding by Ed Sullivan I SO%kEHCW r _______ In important one.on-one on others, rely solely on situations today the odds may yourself. kNow WHAT be slightly tilted against you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Iou'RE CONG ___ I PON'T KNN WHY PAPERS PLJLl54-1 sro'IE5 uy n.LaT.' Davis Water is becoming a precious resource for Ed palms Tom as we need, and never allow a wasteful ,,- it. VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept, 22 ) headings will aim you toward resources and funds with _______________________________________________________ eir plying Water point to use only as much water in the garden Ed Hall, the Adininisturkey, 'Croc" N411111. invites no, he this issue can send 75 cents usually, is to remove it and dares you to join th e group — including many you have talk ed Persons with whom you whom you'll be associating with a long, stamped, self- examine it or parts of it under become involved th is coming today. Gauge your wi th on the radio, audience addressed envelope for It to a microscope. In short, whenHe says he knows that once you getacquainted, you will have year will help you make carefully. me, in care of th is newspaper, it comes to lumps, if in doubt important changes in yo ur life so much fun you will novr timiss another Saturday morning. P.O. Box 1551, RadIo City cut It out. which you couldn't ac- Ap When 4 ) out an Diverticulosis, which I am examination. The only sure interests for persons with send MARCH7,1981 ' cause e Health Itter number 5. EK& MEEK DEAR DR. LAMB—My husba nd ha s fat tumors a ll over his body. He start ed getting t hem 25 years ago. He is 61 now and has had several large ones removed. I would like to know if his diet has wise to increase the bulk in by his diet, although they may the diet in that case. The shrink if an obese person loses additional bulk can, and a lot of weight. They will not should, include fresh fruit and go away. Most can be ignored vegetables, in a salad, for but la rger ones simply have to example. be removed if th ey bo th er the The ca se for using fiber in patient. They are not the diet for people who have dangerous. But I m ust add diverticulosis is discussed in that It is a mista ke to assume Th th HOROSCOPE __________________ of the to eat nothing, have a liquid Cliverticula if one infl amed. Th at can 47 by Bob Montana ARCHIE 30 - - as a resul'. of X-rays, which cannot be tolerated. And if a may have been part of a person has an inflamed, regular medical checkup. You ruptured or bleed ing diver. — they are not rare in youn ger 35 37 husband has no symtoms and people have to learn by trial the diverticulosis was found and error what can and those little pokets 22 rai - 101 may be surprised to know ticulum, it may be necessary — — cøviDt_y' DEAR READER-1 gather garlic, do aggravate the colon from your letter th at your of some people. Sometimes iT — — — colon are quite common. diet or be on a bland diet Estimates run as high as 70 d ur ing the acute phase. But it percent in older people and does seem to be true that most — I ,.4, - 14 16 s,iwo _________ 55 Bismuth 1 13 — for Caesar 49 Nautical pole 51 Golfer Hogan 32 Mountain 12 Tenderfoot 4 5 8 7 Friday, March o, 1961-9A _ Lamb five miles almost every day. years. Spices, inclddlng 47 Satanic ____•.. Dr. I I A __________ S1H14!I The doctor said it was a mild 48 Fateful time utensils Indians ____ 46 Cornbread dramatist 36 Reversal 2 ¶4 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. case and he should have bran 28 Cooking 9 Scourge 40 Bun of joke us (Awi IJ) IF lx I I 56 Audacity 35 Auxiliary verb 8 Cerise a /i}y iio pu R lO I. F S 54 Makes grander RS,EL ' ES 57 Poorest 20 English 38 Wire measure in his diet. I have heard that 22lnthe professor 39 Car part (2 direction of people with diverticulosis DOWN 21 Foolish act wds) 23 Amateurs _ ._...-__-.---.-.------.------.----------- should not have raw fruits or 22 Pots 41 Liable 26 Evergreen vegetables and should avoid 1 Biblical king 23 Appendages 42 Strong taste shrub 24 Slangy by Mort Walker 31 Vast period of 2 In excess highly seasoned tooth. We 43 Charitable or 3 Celtic peasant affirmative time ganization were wondering if there is a Station, New York, NY 10039. Printer's 25 Cloak I FTH THEYCOULD 32 Sailor (abbr) Diet concepts for colon special diet one should follow, measure 26 Actress PSlGHT 33 Indonesian is. 44 Authentic 5 Puts on My husband is 67 and in good problems have changed Collins land 45 Spoken MAKE 34 Baseball 8 Money 27 Norwegian health. In fact, he jogs about drastically in the past 10 BEETLE BAILEY e Divediculosis t i i' __ ' I 20 Ignorant 21 B a b y lonian I — Bulk May Remedy 42 European Answer to Previous Puzzle mountain IøJVl IJDJ IOIVIU4ML.... I Wit district . EJAIS F 11u I ' RIFI 9 Signal speed 48 Before (prefix) unit ___ _ 47 Vigor )I A A41iriLA1 13 Sunset 50 American V EIT 0 A RI!.HLELJ Mild 14 Aleutian (abbr.) I II.FJ( Peasant oNEITwoIR'sIIlNrn 15 Pronoun 52 Actress s I £ Elk F DEAR DR. LAMB—My 18 Etching fluid I P1 CI 01 Ft lupino ____ rfj husband had X-rays taken 17 Privation IEX 53 College 18 Samovar er a barium enema and he ft a athletic 9t0UpIR4C 0101*1 RI 19 Channel R0F A 1. 1 1 was told he has diverticulosis. ACROSS about him, but I can't go to You can reach out with these low latc-night rates on weekends, too, from I I p.m. Frklay until 5 p.m. Sunday. Reachouttonightwithlong distance. It's a lot of love for the nione SWthwn 8d •l5,i cl*4ii*dt,,ui sJs,In,i'II,,', ,unr • il i,Ttr .,ii ,,a,', ..!, I Oil .II, ,II DlU,.tTiI( *i'ii) 1 I'%t u'IlI ii PSI SUIkl.)% It d,,c'l*iaI f&Ir, i M'.(' .oI II r �IOA-Ev.nlrig Herald, Sanford. Fl. Friday, March6, 1951 a Legal Notice 'What God PutUs- PUBLIC NOTICE Bsi1. County Commissioners, as Priine Sponsor for the Compret,ensl vs Employment and Training ACt, (CETA) requests eligible agenci es Earth RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Arnis Liepkaln Do.. . "Now, how did you get that," Hun repeatedly asked, making sure LiepkaL knows how he got the correct answer and is no guessing. "lie is an excellent teacher, he really is,' said Kathleen Becker, who is in charge of thI math lab. "He doesn't miss. "The governor is totally committed to this.' Hunt, who has tutored reading in the past has no special qualifications for math. Hi basic teaching program for Liepkaln include1 multiplication, division and percentages. Hunt insists his weekly tutoring sessions are not a public relations' stunt. "It is important to me as a person to help somebody that needs help," said Hunt, who hat two children attending Broughton. "I think this is what God put us on this earth to do is to help each other." needed help in math and wound up with the governor of North Carolina as his tutor. Once a week, escorted by two security men, Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. arrives at Broughton High School in a black limousine, shucks his coat and spends an hour In a program he inaugurated four years ago to tutor seniors who failed the state's minimum competency test. A Latvian. Lieøkaln, 18, has been in this county a year-and-a half. Like others in the program, he must pass the test of math and reading skills to receive his diploma. Hunt began hl administration with a pledge to make sure hlgh.school graduates have the necessary math and reading skills to enter society. He also called for volunteers to work with students in the public school system. To underscore his pledge, he promised to spend an hour at the high school in downtown Raleigh each week and the arrival of his limousine now goes almost unnoticed. Across the state, 68,000 volunteers also show up at public schools as tutors, teachers aides or library helpers. Hunt worked in his shirtsleeves on a recent Monday in a first-floor room with Liepkaln. On the wall was a large sign reading "Minimum Competency Tests, April 7.8, 1981, Good Lucic." During the hour, Hunt emphasized the multiplication tables. He occasionally patted blond-haired Ltepkaln on the back for a right answer. To State figures show 10 percent of students taking the test for the first time last year failed reading and 15 percent failed math. By the end of the school year, 98.18 percent of the seniors had passed both reading and math. Hunt said he benefits from his time In the school and, still plugging for volunteers, feels all parents would find the tutoring program worthwhile. "There isa real Joy in seeing a student learn something, being able to grasp something. But, beyond that, It helps me know what is going on in the public schools. "I think it Is the duty of every citizen to do that." Si Summer Youth Ernpioyms nt Program (SYEP), CETA Title I V. to submit a project proposal I or funding consideration. There I5 approximately $123,043 (of whicit $356,561 are new FY$1 allocatioris) available for program tunaIs. Administration funds should r 01 exceed 10 percent of the $316.144 and are in addition to progra m funds. Purpose of Syl P: This progra m provides eligible youth with usel l work and sufficient bee ic education and institutional or on• the.job training to assist these youths to develop their maximum occupational potential and to obtain unsubsidized employmerIt. The program Is designed to asslst economically disadvantaged you th ages 142) years of age. A proleCt must result in tangible outputs or a specific product that will e completed within the period of time between the close of school and September 30. 1911. Eligible Agencies Includii: Seminole County public arid private nonprofit neighborhood )r community based orgenizatioris including local educational ii,. Stitutions. Manpower Planner, Semlnol County Manpower Division, 1Cto East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771, or Telephorw: 323-1330 cx t. 10), Monday through Friday, I: (0 a.m.• 3:00 p.m. DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTAL FOR SYEP PROPOSALS IS MONDAY, MARCH 23, III). ait 3:00 P.M. Publish March 6, 1951 DEG-34 - Division JEAN PARKER Dccc. s it NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION By WILLIAM aI1MERG city's use as a film backdrop, and eight or nine CLEVELAND (tiN) - Cleveland's image films worth about $9 million have been shot in tends to run more to grit than tinsel, but J. the area in the past three years. David Craig Insists it's a great place to make But movietnaking is a $4 billion Industry, movies. Now, if he can Just convince the film and Craig wants Cleveland to have a larger industry, share. That's where the ad campaign comes in : Craig, 25, is out to show Hollywood - trying to sell the movie industry on the Cleveland Is a wealth of movie locations all variety of "sets" that can be found in rolled into one: lakefront vistas, ethnic neigh. Cleveland. borhoods, earthy industrial scenes, historic The ad picturing Craig as a bearded and locales, rural estates - even New England uniformed Cossack replete with sword, for settings. example, has an ethnic bent. To get filmmakers' attention, Craig, It reads, "J. David 'Vladimir' Craig the coordinator of the 7-month-old Cuyahoga Russian Cossack is on location in Cleveland. County Film Bureau, has pósèd fó'r several' For a world of locations think Cleveland, with whimsical adverttaenientt' that '*111 'start more nationalities per capita than any other running in the movie trflde magazine, On U.S. city." Location, this month. The colonial theme, with Craig made up as a The ads feature Craig dressed as a Cossack, Revolutionary War.era soldier, promotes a Roaring '20s racketeer and a colonial Cleveland as being "more New England than soldier. New England." "It's something different," he said. "That's The Roaring '20s ad, with Craig dressed in a the main thing with an advertisement. It's got baggy pinstriped, hypes the memory of Eliot to be eye-catching before people will read ii" Ness, former city safety director and head of Craig expects to spend about $5,000 on the the storied crime.fighting "Untouchables." ads. No city money is involved - the funds - "We can provide them with a world of come from a tax on hotel and motel rooms. locations within minutes of downtown," Craig Cleveland, Craig is fond of pointing out, is no said. "You can't find the variety in Los stranger to Hollywood. Angeles you can in Cleveland, You can't even Local officials long have encouraged the find it in New York." '. ,.. Fl. Resld. Comm. to Saulyne R. Bond (marr.) Lot 23, Tiberon Cove, $10,000. Complete interiors, Inc. to Larry T. CookS, Martha.4. Dalzeul, both sql., Lot 6$, Ramblewood, 557,000. Lot 5, 61k M, Lake Wayman Heights, Lake Addn, (QCD) George W. Haskins & Anna E., sql. to Anna E. Haskins, sql., Lot $0 Howell Ests., $100. (QCD) James H. Jackson, Rev. Curlis J. Jackson & David 0. RCAtoQavidL.Goebelbecker& Jackson to Davide 0. Jackson, Sec. 29 71.31, NW'.. of SE'.. (less N MO' etc), $100. John A. Holloway, sql. to *1 Judilh M., Lot 70 Hidden Lake, Ph. ii, Un. I, $10,900. Sara Jacobson, sql. to James M. Sessoms, sgI. & Anita B. Adkison, sql., Lot ii less part I Lot 19, Bik 7, San Lanta, $j$Q Michael S. DeBbie & WI Daphne, Lot IS, 111k 23, 4th Sec. Dreamwold, 539,500. William R. Crlss to Wiillam R, Crlss I Judy 6. Creadlck, N SO' of (OCO) Arthur Boyden Jr. to Elegant. Bldg. Corp. portion of E 3M' of N'.', of Lot 35, New Up. saiL 5100. TNP Dcv. Co. to Stephen M. IloIlis 1 WI Linda S., Lot 35, Woodland Ests., 1)6,000. (QCD) Sandra S. Holiman to Lot 1$, Bik 6, Oak Grove Park, $100. (QCD) Carroll S. Richard I. wf MinnIe 0. to Carroll S. Richmond, Lot $13. Spring Oaks, $100. Frederick L. Holiman, Lot 60. Lake of the Woods Townhouse, Sec. 3, $100. Harold W. Giibrrt 1. wf Joan 6. to Barton B. Pilcher I. George M. WIllis, .41. ten, Lot 9, less W 10', Lake Sylvan Estates, $36,300. (QCD) Deborah .4. Robbins to RichardW, Robblns, Lot ii, 61k E, Ridge High First Addn., $100. Edward R. Barrett I. WI Gwedyth E. to David E. H.rvey & wI Jocelyn, beg. 611 & 33.23 It. S of '.NEcor.oIGovt.LotI,Sec.319.39 etc. md. HHG, $10000. Linnert,N.V.toG,neV.Semell WI Deborah C., Un. 6.12, Marbeya Club Condo., $43,500. Thomas H. Croft (marr.) I Frances E., sql. to John C. Geiger I, WI Glseia N., Lots 21125, 61k 6, Unrec. piat of Chula Vista, $73,300. Equity Realty Inc. to Dianne S. Sasiditch,sgl.,Un.336,Sandyco, $30,900. Maronda Homes Inc. to Albert C. Tittle Jr. I WI Ramona 0., Lot U, 61k N, Foxmoor Un. 3, $16,300. John T. McGarry & WI Joyce to ThoinasJ. Piiacek & WI Marianne Lot 269 Winter Springs, Un. 4, $135,000. Equity Realty Inc. to 0. Lee Constantine, sql., Un. 1 Sandy Cove, $13,300. Classic Custom Homes Inc. to Rafael Angel Fiqueroa 1 WI Aide Lot 1, Woodgate, LW, $75,000. Andrew Oar-row, sql. I. Harold R. Garrow I WI Beverly to Phyllis R. Morse, sql., Lots 4 & 5, Bik F, Mobile Manor 2nd Sec., $39,900. L,wfleld Apis., inc. to Ruth E. Koil, Un. 06.3531, Cedarwood Village Condo. I, H. Craig Erskine Iii IWI Thoa N. to Clark 0. sql., Lot 23. Bowers, Ik F. $12,500. I (QCD) Minnie 0. Richmond to Carroll S. Richmond, LI 113, Springs Oaks. $100. Mrs. Renee M. Wi%dom to Alain Frot & wi Marie C., N 32$' Of E" , E", of NW'.. of NE' of Sec. 2320. 32, l.s E 540' 1. N 35', & MobIle Home, 5)3,500. Ronald W. Riggs 1.wI Judy 6.10 Richard L. Templeton Jr. & WI Diane E., Un. $20 Country Club Manor,, Condo, $37,000. Stanley A. Reese £ wf Neil. to George H. Schloss Areck IErwin W. Bahr, Jt. ten, Lot 2, blk Amended Plat First Addn Mineral Springs Park, $31,500. Timothy L. Richards 1. WI Betty to Cli Pietrack,, E 701.5$' Of NW'.i of SW¼ of Sec. 252029, $155,000. 8. 0. Adkins Contr. 10 James M. Hubbs 1. WI Monica C., Lot 54, Tuscawilla, Un. I WS, 59$ 400 (QCD) Virginia H. Wesley (form. Smertneck) 1. hb Wm. to Wm. P. Wesley I. WI Virginia H., Lot 92 Windward Squares Sec. One. CE, $100 Amanda S. Johnson (form. Grant) I hb Wm. F. to H. N. Hudson I WI Jean I.., Lot 243 Woodcr,st Un. Ph'., u,sco Country Homes, Inc. to Edward w. Dedelow, Lot 9, 81k 8. No. On. Ranch.s, Sec 7, el .il $151,000. Jonathan Meiring Corp. Nelson Stuart liii WI Vicki L.. Lol II 81k 8 Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. 12, Herman Goodman at us ii al to BML Investments 1.3rd mt., Pr-n my., 1•3rd & Jerome 0. Feinslein j, WI joan, 1.3rd mt. Commence at 5'd cot. of Sec. 2 2030 etc. 106.2 acres ml, $262,300. Charles 6. Norton I WI Shirley to Albert W. Taylor IWI Yvonne G., Lot 634, Wekiva Hunt Club Fox lift I..._ -- -'•''. riuni a.c. 1, •w,w., $62,000. Harbour Landing Venture to Gary Russell, Lots 11$ 20, Her. hour Landing, $10,100 Harbour Landing Ven. to Bruce Wm. Myirea, Lots 10 19, Harbour Landing $10,100 flIP Dcv, Co., Inc. to Julia L. Smilh & Bobby Joe Hey, Lot IS, a. Woodland Ests., $20,000 Donald L. Orcuit to Donald L. Orcutt & Leona .4., Lot 1 111k 0, Rev. PIt of Hidden Lake Un. IA, $100. (QCD) Donald L. Vaughn to Brenda S. Vaughn, sql., Lot 3, Elk B, Country Club Manor, Un. 10, 5)00 (QCD) Janice F. Poserina to James F. Poserina, Nb. I, wf Rosemarie B., Un. 300G. Altamonte Heights, Condo, $100 Township Plaza Assoc., Ltd. to Donald Lehman, Iron' NW cor. of S.ec 67130 etc. 3600 sq feet 510,000 0. K. Consir., inc. to Robert Davis, Jr., I. wf Maltie T., Partial Lots 71 & 79, BIk A M.M. Smiths 3.id s 0 $100 Roy Winstead I wf Peggy to CharlesM. Cameron I. wf Marion D.,LotIllN32.l'ofl7BikS, Tier, E. R. Tralfords Map of Sanford, Er-hard A. Stahl 1. WI lnge to Eugene 6. Dove 1. WI Wilma M., Lot 6, flalimer I Weiss Manor,, $21,100 Nellie M. Frank to Richard A. Frank Jr., N 250' of $ 473' of W 61'of SW'... of NW'.'.. Sec. 1120. $100 Wm. B. Young & WI Margo to Thomas .1. Marshall 1 WI Diane E.. Lot 47, Groveview VIII. 5.0, Wm C1. Fr.shour *1 Christine to Louis E. Morris WI Viola, Lot 81k B, River Run Sec. One, $10,000 Jenn.tIa .4. Harmon, sql. to Earle N. C.idor,t I WI Pearl L.,, Lot 5 61K L. Sunland Estates, a. a. Roger Shaw & *1 June to Robert L. Norris & wf Joann, Lot 3$, Sec 2 Mid*ay Park, $3,000 San Silus, Lid, to American Dcv., Ltd. Beg at NW cot of Lot I. Amended Plat Druid Park, San lord, etc. $250000. Ralph Austin I WI Vacie to tichael R. Smith I wi Rita K. Lots 636. 625 I 630 Longwood, (OCflI Jiinr• LA 'M.,ih.,,,.m ---' --sql. to Paul R Benard IJeanne N. Otto W. Souder Jr. I WI Dolores John F. Goodman IwI Susan L. 0 to John .1. Dickey & WI Edith Wentworth, it. Ten, Lot 1 Elk C. to Jack L. White IWI Pamela F., N.. Un. 163, Lake Villas condo, SprIflg Valley Ests., $100 Pursuant to F.S. Ch. 135.3$, the _________________________________ ____________________________ Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has, at open meeting January 30, 1911, declared the following lots as cur-plc's to County needs: Sunday (SEAL) PublIsh March 6, 13, 19SI ' - - NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given that a PublIc Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the City Hall in the City Of Sanford, Florida at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March23, 1951, toconsider th.adupIh)n of an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1552 ANNEX WITHIN THE CORPOR. ATE AREA OF THE CITY OF CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN MAGNOLIA AVE. NUE AND PARK DRIVE, AND BET WE E N Al P P0 R T BOULEVARD AND EAST 29TH STREET; SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMI. NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOL. VISIONS OF SECTION 171.014, FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVID. 1NG FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS 'AND EFFECTIVE DATE. - . -. . - _________ - _________ WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. water, Fl. 3351$. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicel" All ages 8. Senior Citizens. P.O. 7431 WinterHaven, Fl.333s0. * * * WHEREAS, there has been filed with the City Clerk of the City of Sanford, FlorId!, 0 pHhinn confaming the names of the property the area to be annexed, and that said property owners have signed creation of an enclave; and, described herein, and the CIty Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, deems it in the best in. terest of the City to accept said petition and to annex said property, NOW, THEREFORE, BE it THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA: SECTION I: That the following The above described property is further described as a portion of that certain preperty lying bet. ween Magnolia Avenue and Park DrIve and between Airport Boulevard and East 39th Street; said property being situated in NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seal of the Court of Seminole Couity, Florida, upon a linal ludgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 14th day of March, A. 0. 1910, In that certain case entitled, Atlantic National Bank of Seminole, Plaintiff, vs. Alvin N. Dixon and Patricia Dixon, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was deilversd to me as Sheriff 0 sniinole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following descrIbed property owned by Alvin M. Dixon, laid property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more par ticulariy described as follows: One 1974 2-door Cadillac, Title No. 11219126 and ID No. 6L47S1Q42fl24 storing same all?. fl Shell, Casselberry, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Semlnol. County, Florida, will at it :00 AM. on the 9th day of March, 1911, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash. subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Doorof the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish Feb. 13, 30, 21 I Match 6, with the sale on March 9, 911 * * * are 9G'jj Things to Eat ' ___________.. CABBAGE WAR We gladly take Food Stamps, LeRoy Farms Hwy. .46 & --_________ . L -' -. - '. --..-- - :' Cakes Baked & prcifessionally -- .._. . - Piano & (TPgan Instruction Master of M,,ssic Degree IO in Sanford. 678 0605. ________ 12-Special Notices '-_-' BOB M, BALL JR. School of Real Estate 322-2255 '- ' - - - __________ ---_ Lake _,,,__!!.flted AVON BUY OR SELL Workaround your Family's hrs. 644 3079 SECRETARY. RECFpntp415 T Experienced for busy San (test reqUired), fling & Other general offip luItti Short hird preferred, hut hOt required, Equal Opporturoty Employer 831 5717 ul 3276841 ASSOCIATES 30147 - ______ - 24-Business (jxrtunitie I - •ExteVslve Training 'Full4me Office Support. - - --_- -s . Lawn (art' Ilunnie in S.inford. grosses it,()ij 8 up per nrc, W trailer 8. equip 377 Q34 • ERA National Rebernals & .Hom, Warranty Program, 'Seminole, Orange £ Volusla 'MLS'Servlce. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper & 'Maglzlne AdvertisIng. -- - -________ Earn Extra tncome in sour spare tlnie Iraining Pro videcj Alt _________ .Fmnet Office Facilities. I I I I I ________ ______' I 29-Rooms 'Succ$ssful Associates as your Career Partners. If you want to list and sell Nobody Does it Bet-tent Call .- I SANFORD keas wkly & monthly rates uti Inc. Kit 500 I Oak Adults 841.1883 FlC(t '* penses iii 3 bdrm. 1' Ii hotje $150 mo + • •u,f food. 327 4531. . --- - ____________ CONDO. 2 Bdrm. 2 bcith, fur. rishedi I yr. lease! 5300 mo.l 1.100 Securibyt 51(1) damaget Avail,sble 31581! Call George Iibbgy, P A at 372 2066 or 377. . - . 30-Apartments Unf uniishec - Shenandoah Village. Open __________________________ p.s. , ----------LUXURY APARTMENTS, Family & Adults Section NOTICEOFLEOI$LATION Florida, and the provlslonsof said TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Chapter 17$, Florida Statutes. NOTICE is hereby given ot in. Poolside 2 Bdrnis. Master's SECTION 3: If any section or tent to apply to the 19$) Session of Cove ApIs. 373 7900 Open on portion of a section of this Or. the Florida Legislature for weekends dinance proves to be Invalid, Passage of an act relating to unlawful or unconstitutional mt Seminole County to be entitled' Cute Efficenp?,$15 shall not be held to Invalidate or An act relating to Seminole Utilities not incivdc,,j impaIr the validity, force or effect County local government amen1 486 ff7) of any section or part of this or ding Section 12, Chapter 74612. --------' _________ dinance. Laws of Florida, known as the SANFORD. Large I Bctrm, plus $ECTION4: ThataIlOt'dlnances Seminole County Comprehensive dt'nor 2 Bdrm, $245 Furniture or parts of OrdInances in conflict Planning Act of 1971. provIding available, Adults I 84) 7883. ----herewith be and the same are thatthtprocedureforfpieadophi hereby repealed. of a specIfic amendment to an I', Bath Townhn,,. SECTION 5; ThaI this Or. adopted land us. ciement , a 2 Bdrm, Convenient locdtion, pool. Like dinance shall become effective comprehensive plan, other than a new.KidsO.K. 110 Pets. Ready immediately upon Its passage and comprehensive amendment to liOW 5)25 Mo. $200 Dip. 323. land use element of a corn adoption. A copy shall be available at the prehensive plan shall be as Office of the City Clerk for all prOVidedmr,SeCtionla3.31$4(7) (b), Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. persons desiring to examine the Florida Statutes; providing for I 12 Bedroom ApIs. from $220. previously adopted same. corn. Located 17 92 lust South of All parties In Interest and prehensive plan to control in 'vent Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All citizens shall have an opportunity of conflict; provIdIng an effective Adul's. 333 5670. date. to be heard at said hearing. (SEAL) byorderotthe City commission I m ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. of the City of Sanford, Florida. Clerk to the Board of H. N. Tamm, Jr. County Commissioners City Clerk By: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Furnished apartments for Senior Publish Feb. 27 I Mar. 4, I), 20, Publish Mar-ct, 6, 1951 1901 CitIzens. 318 Palmetto Ave. I DEG33 DEF.iS0 , Cowan. No phone calms. I - ---.._.._....... HarOld Hal Realty REALTORS, MLS 323.5774 Day or Niqht 'ecessed lights, Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm near Lake Markham. Beautifully decorated with pine interior. Extra large Ienced yard. Oak trees. ELEGANCE + INCOME. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath brick home, approx, 7 acres of • producing grove, Central air I - . 0 : I ", GOOD DEAL ON 5 ACRES. Fenced, cleared, septic tank, dec. water softener. Only $20,000. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322.4991 Eves: 323 4302. 3.49 3100. 372 1959 MultipleListing Service LAK EFRONT 8aulIIul lakefront residenfaI $.t in area of line Ifomes. 535,000. JUST LISTED Attractive Concrel. Block 3 BOrm, Bath. Family Rm., Ept.in Kitchen. Flexible Financing, Owner Will hold mortgage $31,900. CALL 323-5774 OPEN SAT. i-S S Mos. New, 3 Bdrm, 2 bath ct' kitchen with walkin pantry. 3302 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford $41,900 with 13', assumable mortgage. Owner 322-7093. Near 17.92 $9,000 Down, Take overloanab$321M0. Cent.IIA, Fully Carpeted. Ready to move in. 1.269.7377. "ll7). part time car? Our classifleds are loaded with good buy for you. REALTY REALTOR,M '' U$1 £ Etaoc, Iv tel Sanford . tennis, pool. bike trails & courtyard, pool, clubhouse, tennis, boat slip and dock. Super Deluxe, best of Assumable 8i!i Get Cash Buyets br a small in vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 322 261) _________________ -- 42bile Homes . ________________ ______________________________ See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES eO3OrIandoDr. 373 5200 VA&FHA Financing washer, dryer. 43-LOtS & Acteage ___________________________ Lake front on Crystal Lake, I acres, cleared, some citrus 139000 372.1693 or 3324169. DONALD G. JACKSON INC. Realtor 322 5795 . Reduced-last wk. 515.000 down I assume 9',', Mtg. at 5367 a mo. PITI-3 bdrm, I'.', B, brick home w- family rm. On large, fenced lot. Many extras. 140,900. 322.1230. I parking. Zoned OC Approx. 1400 sq. It. $89,900. INC. REALTORS 3737143 ______ 47-Real Estate Wanted _____________________________ We buy equity in Houses, apartments. vacant land and IN. LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500. Sanford, F Ia,. 32771. 322-4741. ___ ____ Nt-iEDA SERVICEMAN?You'iI find him listed in our Business Directory. _____________________________ St. /E e ' a t/, .7 The Time Tested Firm 'ea. RealEstate Broker [13 HILLARO RAMSEY REALTY III $712 NAt COLIERT REALTY Inc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 323-7832 Eves. 332 0412 207 E.2SthSI. - _____________ •'_a. __________________________________ - ,_.,..,•_ - 54.t'a .. Sales ________________ =47-A-Mortgages Bought _______________________ We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker, 1)04 E. RobInson, 252 1279. - -- 7.5Hp. Elec.Motor 3 Phase Good Cond. $200 FIrm 319 si 514-Furniture __________________________ Garage Sale- Stereo 8 Radio, 130; 50 Wigs, SOc ea.; Odds 'n ends 303 E. 19th SI, Fri. 9 4. Triple dresser with double mirrors, nightstand, single bed Good cord ,$)00. 322 80)0 wkdy after 5. wknd anytime, GARAGE SALE. 3 Family, Sat. . only 9.5. Lots of everything & Baby ItemS 106 Virginia Ave. . part time car? Our classifleds are loaded with good buy for ... you. cing BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. ($7.97) Orlando) $94 3160 Giant Yard Sale 4 Families . Sat_I Sun. 7485 Sanford Ave. MICROWAVE-LITTON New Meal in One, with probe. Warranty, Pay $349 or $17 Monthly. Financing. No Down Orlando 1.694.3160 WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL Johnson engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts, 52,450. 3222111 or 322.1117. - - ....... - . Bob' Ball Music Center & Western Auto. 372.2255. _______________________________ 3' to?'. Starting at $160. 62$ 658$. TELEVISION .. - - Orlando 1.1913560 _____________________________ 62-L.awflrdefl iv repo 19" Zenith. Sold onig. 93 s. Isal 5183 16 or $17 mo. Agent 3398386 Good Used TV's,$25 . MILLERS 2dI9Orlando Dr. Ph. 327 0352 _______--.. -- F ILL DIRT & TOP SOIL - YELLOW SAND Call Clark & HIrt 37) 7380 _________________________- 76 Hp. Gravley Tractor dec. slart Sulky, new rotor filler Sickle Bar Mower. Needs Battery. Good Cond. thru out, 1150 Firm. 349.5993. TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & white. Free delivery & pickUp. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 3232770 All- Conditlonjng Cll Ctiri for tieating. retrig .' AC. Water Coolers, Mis. Any time .323 7786 T . I Berm set, $130; 1 LivIng rm. set, $60; I Dining set, 540; I Buick, 1973, $400. 4220 S. Orlando, Apt. SI, ShennandOatt VIllage. 3SHp. 08 Motor, 1150; 5 Hp. Shredder, $300; 10 in. Table Saw, $150; Boat, $100. 3195426. ________________ 4726626 L, Tm -. ANYTHIfI OI FENCE Chain iin'k for security. Rustic, WOod Isis & 7nds. Post 1 rail F(çe,1. . 834.5131 . 1P 472J Hauling AkimSoffjt&Fac Weatliertite Constructløn Aluminum Slding&Soffit Free Estimates - 3)3.0429 Trash, Tree Trim, iara9e, & Small Business clean ups. ' Reasonkble. Anytime 373 5836. Alumn. I vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, qult9rs. 339 5754 eves ____________________________ Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad In The Herald. Call 322 7611 or 63) 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you. ___________________________ Beauty Ca, Bàarding & Grooming Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor SleepIng Boxes. We cater to your pets. 3225752. Bnsshufling CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates, Free Estimate, Call Early A. M. or Eve. 323 558$ or (305) 2913761. Carpentry - Rca Line- Our Nationwide Referral System NE,..OA SERVICEMAN? You'I find him listed in our BuSines' Service Directory. Are Yeu Rel.catingt Let Us Handle The Sale 01 Your Present Home And Find You A New One Wherever You Move. I- Pre-Lic.nsing School Car..r Opportunities For Professional Associates Career Modification And Development Programs -r S Free For Experienced Sales Associates Who Want Additional Income Opportunities. Courtesy Associate Programs For Part Time Associates And Inactive Registrants Who Want BE A SUPER SALESPERSON. JOIN OUR TEAM NOW! CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION INLAND REALTY, INC. 120 N. PARK AVE. - SANFORD REALTORS-323-3144 ______________________________________________________ - - aran3jc Tile MEINTZER TILE Newor repair, leaky showeroU specialty. 25 yr-s E*p. $69 62 O Rp&r GWALTNEY J'IWELER 204$. Park Ave. oncrets Vrk ___________________________ I 45N. QUALITY OPERATIOPI 9 yrs es.p. Patios, Driveways etc Wayne Beal 377 '.121 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc Quality work. No job too smell Best prices. Free Est. Evet aft. I TQm 3fl-5271. _____________________________ P.Intlng& Paperhanging __________________________ __________________________ per d JOb well doSe Tn Iny 4pe. - of House Cleankig, Apts., & Small Offices, Including rewHomes. Call the Dusters 5' p.m 7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie qt Nadine. 904.313.1541. - - PAPERHANOIN 31 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. ' _u. Fr-es Est. 542-4157. Walf3ap8r'haflqinq servIce References, Lic. Free Est 862 . 1441. After hrs. 8694006 Houseiwives CleanIng Sjrvii.t Personalized, fast dependable Regular or Itime basis Wedo wash wlndovs - pitm & .p.1a gin; Small Commercial, Residential Jatitoiial rreeEsl.7a.m tollpm LIMAINTERPRISCS Janitorial. Lawn Maintenance Res.Comm., etc. Reliable, ____________________________ R*s 834 4891. - Call Mac 323 6316 _______________________________ $,, - ______________________________ ptt 5ervice _________________________ Latscaping LARGE TREE INSTALLSR Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 3655501. _Jfffl & Garden Setevice Free estImates. 322 4185 -- Remodeling & RepaIr, Ory lye,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S 13. Ballot, 3734832, 3228665. - Jim's Home Improvements Housepainting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yr-s. Exp. . 3237,974. _______________________ ________________________ ' lmao Painting & Repaiis Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to SenIors. 83.4 5490. Reb __________________________ Kitchens, 'fanilly rms. minor repairs, block & onirei. Il'i' class Painting IS yrs local references 377 2346 or 628 6966. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS PaintIng, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded 1. Guaranl cod GEN. HOME IMPROVEMEtf'r Carpentry. roofing, painting. Lic. Bonded 8. Guaranteed Free Estimates 333.2149 Hone Repairs Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323 0136. 322. 250$ after 4 p.m. QLAe,fTY AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. Repairs & improv. I? yr-s locally. Senior Disc. 373 2305 Specialty ContractOrs. Carpets try repairs. painting, wall coverings, dry wall work All types laminates & cabintry. Mason repairs & concrete finishings. 331 5115. CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing. dec., roofing, in) exterior painting, wallpapering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. LIc. insured & Bonded. Free Est. Call Paut 531 1019. Repair work ou' specialty. _Horseshoelng _______________________ Horseshoelng Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 322 313$ Dog Grooming, Poodles & Smal' Cut 8. shampoo, $10. Eve. nd Sun. Apte. 331 $194. ____________________________ - Complete Home Repairs & Remodeling, Painting, room additionS, drywall, etc. 20 yrs exp Call 331 5097 eves JÔE'SLAWNRI Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune y_S!!!_wi__3237323 Rlgist.Way Tree Service For a Professionaj and reliable Small home repairs, paneling. remodeling. Free estimates All work guar. 3311463. Tree Service, call Right.*ay today. Free Est. 322-Ills TRI.ANGEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 333.7444 RmodsIlng Specialist We handlethe "v' D..'u' ...- " Lawn Mower Repair 8. ServIce. B. E. Link Const. Pick & delIver Month of March specIal $15.95. 331761$. 322-7029 DAD & DAVE LAWN CARE I HAULING Financing Av&'l.ble ____________________________________ -I _______________________ I Call 3230996 Roofing - Carson Lawn Service . " w' i) - -, ROOFING & ROOF REPAIRSQI Complete lawn care. 323 1797 ____________________________ Free Estimates 323-2549 Remodeling & Carpintry RealScoPe A Realty World Exclusive Our Way Of Putting Full.Color Picture Power Behind Our Home Presentations. - ___________________________ ____________________________ Home lmprovementi DOSHOMEIMPROVEMENTS TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrietts Beauty , Nook. 519 E. 1st St., 3225717. • _____________________________ _____________________________ _________________________ AlumlnumSidiflg& Screen , SEE WHAT Inland Realty HAS TO OFFER YOU! RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL APPRAISING • CONSULTING MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _____________________________ _____________________________ __________________________ -_- ______________________________ To Become Active Salesmen. SO-Miscellaneous for Sale 3%Yrs.Exp. ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY REALTY WORLD '740LD5 CUTLASS. Push button window, Air, PS, AT & other extras, $75 Mo. No money doWn Applications by phone. 3399100 or 834 4605. Hose CleanIng RICHARD'S HANGUP DraperIes, Verf Icals, Blinds COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. Small business bookkeeping, 161 per mo Call for details eves., & S.t. 331 6555. 61-Building lMterials __________________________ If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classllied ad, by calling 322 7611 or UI 9993. Custom Draperies Accountlng& Tax Service -- - RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Soiid --- Color Portable. State UNCLAIMED STEEL Warranty. Pay $149 or 511 BUILDINGS Monthly. Financing. No Down Big Savings from Maior MFGS. Payment. Farm and Comm. 1500.30.000 '61 VW Bus. New engine, new paint, $1,600 firm. 7211 E. Mitch Ct., Sanford. 3233781. _____________ __________ -- _____________________________ _____________________________ - BUY JUNKCARS&TRUCKS From $lOtoSSOor more Cali327-1674,327-4460 ____________________________________________________________ - _______. sar heavy equip To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ______________________________ We Sell and Trade Pianos, Organs, Guitars and Ampi. & -. . ___________________________ 59-Musical 7rchandise NEW BIG SCREEN TV - cars, trucks ment. 377 5990. __________________________ __________________________ _____________________________ ________________ .........___ 1970 Chrys. Needs motor. otherwise Exc Sell all or part - trade what h*ve you 3130118 _____________________________________________________________________ __________________________ 53........TV.Radio-Stereo -- _____________________________ .. 3'495976. - Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used .-i . . Agent 339S3$6. AND TRUCKS 41005. 17.97 3)3.2900 77-Junk Cars Removed - -............... - - 3 Speed, 3 Wheel Tryke. Like new, $110. or best offer. Call REF. REPO. IS Cu. (I. frost free. onig. $529, now $20S or$19 mo. FOR USEOCARS -.--- _______________________________ _______________________________ *J..J I___ .... ........ QUICK CASH OVER. ___________________________ _______________________________________________________ 8Btcyc'es ANCES 373 0697 _____ WHITE AND READ ALL - _________________________ Kenmore parts, ervlce, used washers. MOONEY APPLI. WANT ADS ARE BLACK 8 Citrus Stiow Case Fri. 8. Sat. i pm. to9p.m. Sunday 1p.m. to 6 p m. Admission 57.00 entire show. The Chapman Shows. - theonly one In Ftorida. You sd the reserved price. Call 901 2555311 for further details, 3227410 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB __________________________ OVER. 2413 S. French Winter Haven Cruiser. Less than 10 Hrs. On 1979 Magic Tilt trailer. Priced sell 661 6366. '76 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Sony, Panasonic, ----- Antiques Show March6.7.8 . - -- Washer repo GE deluxe model Sold crig 5109 35, used short time Bal $189.11 or 1)9.35 mo. A0, 3395384. Hwy 92. I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach. will hole a public AUTO AUCTIOPI every Wednesclayat 8p.m. It't 76-Auto Parts - -- DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION _____.__ - - ' 3'i'. CONSULT OUR 1919 XL 700 Wellcraft, 19 ft, Sin. Cutty Cabin V bow. 350 Chevy engine. 260 Hp Mercury _______- -____________ _________ 1SSItIfl & Accessories - Payment. BAKS, 1104 N. Mmlii Ave. (17.97) NEED A SERViCEMAN' You'll find him listed in our Business Service Directory $5' 53fl Excellent co'. sell contained, air cond sleeps 1. $1,600 or best offer. 372 80)0 after 5 wkdys, wknd lime h1-AtitIques ___ _________ 55-Boats '71 TOYOTA. Low mileage, $1,075. '77 FIAT 39,000 MIles $1,675 Call 3220431. Consider large van type truck in trade 372 6.417 - __________________________ Rainbow. Repossed Late model with all attachments and power head. Warranty. Pay . - - 2 speed axle, economical. ________________________ ____________________________ '" Ford '7$ Maverick, 6 cylInder Low miles, Radio, Air, Esc cord $813 Firm. 373 2303. Vehicles 70--Swap & Trade - . - ___________________ Are you a full time driver with a _________________________ Buscorverteci intocamper. very nice. SelI.contained, sleeps 4 Gold, Silver. Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W. 1st St 373 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO 1 p M _____________________________ PEG QUARTER HORSE MARE-Exc. disposition, pleasure, show, game potential. English or Western. 323 4796 days, 323 60)6 eves 3 FAMILY Garage Sate. Sal. Garage Sale. Hwy 46, I mile West of I 1. Antiques, clothes & misc. Sat. only 9.4, -. -. 66-Horses - 1948 Chevrolet. running con ditlon,$2,0000rBeStOfIer 162 1756 '77 CAMARO LT New fires, till wheel Besl offer. Call alter S 323 2834 ___________________________ - .---- -__________ --- WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 322 6721. ____________________________ _______ 91. Dining table 1 chairs, heaters, door, plant stand, power saw, carpet sweeper, desk chair 8 mIsc. 103 Laurel Dr Pinecrest, - 701 S. French 323 7631 Reconditioned Batteries$l9.95 AOK TIRE MART GERMAN SHEPHERD-I yr. Old Free to good home with fenced yard. 322 7228. __________________________ __________________________ _________________________ For Sale: Gold Sofa 8.1 in, Brown cover. Good condition, 590 or offer 631736$. - -. FREE 6 Wk. old puppies Call after6wkdysorallday wkend. 322 1090. ___________ _______________ - CASH FOR CARS Hwy 16 West, Sanford 3235670 75-Recreational Antiques and Modern Furniture One Peceor Housetul BridgesAnliques 323.2601 2 Cute lilackdoqs, give to a good home 4 mos.. to be kept together. if possible 373 6201 Items. E 1610 Oeardall, turn Right, 1st house on left. 3773532 .- Wanted Black 8 White TV with metal case, prefer remote sssa contrnl PUPPIES6WKSO1d Freetogoodhome Call 3238092 Yard Sale: Fri and Sat. 9 5 Some Furn. Clothing, Misc. WIL3ON MAIER FURNITURE - Baby and Children Clothes, thru 'size 7 in very good cord and reasonable 322 4810 ____________________ ANTIQUE 5. Modern dolls, Kewpe dolls 5. ligurines, Alexander dolls. 668 663) 6S-Pets.Supplies Saturday and Sunday. Clothes and Misc. Priced to go. 339 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Between 17. 97 and Railroad. . __________- ____________ ..... - - 1978 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed. used very short time. Original $593, abl. $111 or 121 mo. Agent 3395366. ---- . "Treasures and Trash" saleSat. 9:305 p m. at the Sanford Garden Club, on 1792 ___________________________ eo-Autosfbr Sa ___________________-.- to Buy Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign Auction every Monday night Sanford Auc lion, 1215 S French 323 7310 -ichinery.Tools --_______________ Rummage, Coilectibles. An. tiques. W. on Hwy 1610 Handy Way (Orange Blvd.) 10110w signs. Tlwrs. thru Sun. 10-S 3210277. F 100. Vb.3sPeedstick 11095. 63) 1221 ___________________________ ______________________________ I in radial Arm Saw, like new. Loveseats, Chairs, Dresser, Mattresses, Sprmgs, Elec. Range, Golf Clubs, TV's. Electric mower, Electric sweeper, Metal Shelves, Metal Cabinets and all kinds of MisC. Items Cash Door Prizes ----- - . '71 FordPick upTruCk ______ A4E l4P MANY TALENTS = ______ _______ 79-Trucks-Trailers Dell's AuctIon Center ....... '(I 46-Commercial Property Lake ary Blvd. 3 Bdrm, 7 bath, 116' on highway. Plenty of 68-Wanted - ' way iSA north, near lit Federal new Shopping Center to be. Get desired zoning, Homes, Business, Industrial, you name it. 15,000 per acre. No Realtors, (904)736 1732. ______ 323 7 _____ ________________________ FRI.NIGHT, 7 P.M, ___________________________ ,_.1' .,- ] ________ . 190 No $797. Lcngwood 831 9103 *AUCTION SALE * BEEF CALVES Weaned heifer-S. bulls steers $120 up Cows 8 slaughter beef. Delivery avail • l9O.4 719 4755 / 51-Household Goods ..................... . - / _____________________________ 30 Acres, 99011. tront STate I1lh ____________________ 24 HOUR 111 322.9213 - TOWNHOUSE-The Highland 3 Bdrm, 7'', bath like newlived in 1 yr. ' Clubhouse, ALGER 8. POND REALTY. INC. , carpeting, drapes, pool, Nr. Shopping. 124.900. 322863$. W. LAKE MARY COMMERCIAL i72.4I23 __________________________ SANDLEWOOD VILLAS. 1 Bdrm, I bath, all appliances, - 1 ______________________________ __________________________ EALTY 3 8 8 2601 SANFORD AVENUE mortgage. Only $32,%, For Sale ' ,çi \ VACUUM REAL ESTATE PEA' TOP. 27 7498 BR, 11.4 baths, light wood, double insulation other extras. 372 1417 with or without air, (.J,.)" - --. ________________________ Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2973 S. Orlando Dr., Sanlord Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes. monoorams. etc. Assume Balance of $34.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 372 9411. . Cal I Bart OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 Bdrm, 1", bath, blreplace, carpetIng, fenced, over 2000 sq.lt. living area. Only $52,000 - _____________________ FINAL SALE .- Everything must go by FrIday. 3 Bull calves. 2 milk cows 1 horSe with siddle, 70 baby chicks. 12 ducks 8 1 turkey 319 5912 No reas oIler refused I MICROWAVE $84,900. Call 322.7279 HIM 6OLP . YAMAHA .. Est,,t Comn7,ia, & Rrsdentuai Auctions & Ap pra,sais Catl Dells Acti 323 S.70 oi-Livestock- Poultry ,. _______ _______ - Well kept late model 12*60 OeUeIdeck • I JUST LISTED 52-Appliances BeautIful stone fireplace in ..-family room, Charming 3 BR, ' 2' bath with extra utility 8. work areas fenced yard Brand New. Push button Control One of a kind for 5.47,000. has probe Originally $619. b*Iance $396, $19 monthly heat, ww carpet, ceiling fans location. Owner will held I - ' INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Inhipensive 3 NOrm,, nic.i I • ' $41,900. i '-'- REALTORS Mijltlpl Listing Service Are you a full time driver with a LAKE MARY, 3 Bdrm.. i'. Bath, Family Em with ____________________________- Eniop Country lIving? 2 Bdrm apIs. Olympic ix. Poem. - 17.92 Lit. Mart , ' 7 11dm, , 7 balh, Living and Jininij rmn , Kitchen fully 'cztiiP ,"t Laundry room, S55tii7l' anti dryer included. Sc,ccned in I,,ict-. x)rch. wit, '.lOnii' moon, Near 4 Townes 001nu1 Center in Orange - Pty 7i 1432, 23 2222 ,23 -6363 French 3310100 - 3 Bdrm, like new, near LM High, fireplace, heavily wooded. $54900 372 1693 or 322 4869 DONALOG. JACKSON INC. Realtor 322 5295 _________________ ' ' ______________________ vice., _,.., 322 5353,3220779.3223172 everything. Mortgage. _____ 't' ______________________ 311-315E FIRST ST. 2544 S. French Ave. 372 0231 322-2420 CALL ANYTIME Jennie Lakefront living lrom$26,900 11'1IIt-4TERESTRATE OPEN DAILY 10.5 17 9210 Florida Ave '. Mi West Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, 530.000. Big Lake Howell Lakefront Townhouse Park Condominium, br 2 small children In home. Monday thru Frday 830S Oill323 6507 or 323 5050. ALtFLORtDkRE*UTh' OF SANFORD REALTOR structed by Shoemaker for' $11,115 I upl Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 £ Sun. Noon.St 2561 - 'I ______________ _____________ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTF UL END, THE NUMBER IS 322.7611. Select your lot, floor plan & Interior decort Quality con- BtLL' FROM BaTTIN' ON E%PLOIVE5: FAIcE OF fl P' BIG! Classifiedadsservethebuying & selling community every day. Read 8 use them often. 3214759 CALL ANYTIME Auto Repair Wanted Mature Wornoni to care Lic Real Estate Broker adoInlng golf course. or lease with ophion. 322 0721 or after 5 331.9340. . _______ BATEM.AN REALTY 3 Bdrm. 2'..1 Bath. Garage, Patio 37C-For Lease ___________________________ _____________________________ __________________________ i , Sheltered workshcp seek', in dnvidual to ,,S.,umt,r varied With It ror,TIer Gas Station. duties involving client Goed location. Aft. 6p m ' supervision and Vn driving. '12? 0216 Chauffeur lcensC required plus lob training St-illS anJ .....-' 40-Condominiums '. interest or experience in the helpingprotessiQnsMApur,; -' - __. _ 323 1372 br appointment .. MAYFAIR V1LLASt 2 1 3 Berm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. - ______ - _______________ -- --- Legal Notice .. OFF ICE SPACE 1.000 Sq ft. Air i.ond 8. carpeted, near Fairway Market. Call 373 7750 days 834 5506 eves. f - RN or LPN to work in weight control clinc Oiiys cnly, no weekends Good p.iy. 323 6'.05. _________________________ - --- I too p.m Stuckey's. St Pd 46 & I 4. No phgn.'.cails plcae, 11-'-lnstnictiosn Wekiva River. This home has it all Ion 1.6 Acresl 5)12,000. - Rest Wa Minimum w,ge, must he neat & clean Apply in person 1,i m decorated, all occasions, WeddingS, 4$ hrs. notice. 321. 0575. BEAUTIFUL 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, custom built modular home , ' -- LIKE NEW 4.7 111k, CHA Carpeted, screen porch, close in. AsSumable mtg. ,, •, $51,500. - borhoodl Fenced yard, calm kItchen, Fla. rm. & morel 135.000 I out- ing For ,i New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and price. c:___ 37 Rental O1fls A. Barn, garage, metal utility bldg. pasture, be,,utiful homesites. sss,000. XMAS LAYAWAY -------- r-or 1 Sale Wrangler Jeans $11.99 Pr. ______________________ ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322.5791 310 Sanford Ave. 4F7814 Belted Whitewall Tires Like New, $75. ___________________________ 831 1774 78_-ItorCYCleS 72-Auction 2 Horse Trailer Needs minar 6 pERIBE6 AFRP.,IP REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE OSTEEN iDA. $72500 ___________________________ i A 2 G C 2 near new hospital, 516.500 LOTS OF EXTRAS. 2 Bdrm, 1 Crncr Store Lake Mary, He: Ci,rpet Ncw 0raps, $250 Mo. 8960 869 1044. * * * * * * * * Upsala Rd., Sanford. "L JUST FOR YOU 2 Edrm, I bath home on nice corner lot completely painted. FPL, dining area, patio & morel . 31-Business Property __________________________ - I '-. - v-. , - I Your lutur. our Concer.l _____________________________ slbllitiesof residence or ownership as may from tIme to time be determined by the governing authority of the City of Sanford, * * * * CORNER OF 20th ANt) FRENCH ticadsor more 11.00. Tomatoes 3 lbs. 51.00. 25 Lemons $1.00 2563 Park Drive further be subject to the respon. '* WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, 1'.', bath home in Sunland with CHA, Fia. rm, screened patio, ww carpet & many extract $45,000 KidS & Pets welcome. Monthly bass only $400 cii 322 9397 AAA EMPLOYMENT 1911 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5176 . _______ STENSTROM Realty-Realtors theCltyof5anford,Florlda,andas further provided in Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall - .-__ -_______ C'-'sfIit'd Acts ill always give /CU more Much , Much ,tore than you expect. 2217522_ Hs.rb Stenstrom or Lee Aibrlght at 322.2420 for a friendly and confidential In. terview today and discover the ordinance becoming effectIve the property owners and any resident on the property described herein shall be entitled to all the nights and privileges and immunities as are from time to time granted to residents and property owners of . Ocean front house, utilities furnished, $200 week. 90.4 248 5068. New Smyrna Bch, P1*. I .Prof4ssional, Congenial I Seminole Count, Flotida. SECTION 2: That upon this OEG.26 -- . . REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 33-Houses Furnished , - ... 36-Resort Rentals described properly situated in Experienced or lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leader-I Seminole County, Florida be and WeOfler thesameisherebyannexedtoand • Largest listing Inventory In made a part of the City of Sanford, Seminole County MLS 5cr. Florida. pursuant to the voluntary annexation provIsions of Section 171.04.4, Florida Statutes: Lots S I. 6, Block 4, ROSALIND HEIGHTS, as recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 47, Seminole County, Florida. REALTY --.............. nCigti ______________________ 1.38.000. STE N STR(.) IVI ____________________ - Sanford Ave. reduced to _______ REMIHP ME NOT wrrt4 SAFE' NtURE - 'v Potential Income Home on I.nrhood to cntt'rtan with an _________ _________ lncjrid home show Featuring ----------. cic,rIul, lonctional tOShion Port Oranqc'. near Beach. hOuSt'warc Free Shopping A Fishing' 1 Bdrm awards Also opening for reps Apt. No Kids or Pets. in thiS are,i, for info C.irnl 322 Lakefront' Country Setting. 3 . 4484 'WE DELIVER WHEREAS, the City of Sanford, Florida, is In a position to provide municipal services to the property Casselberry, FL Teiephone: 305-534.5700 Publish Mar. 6, 13, 1151 r 'rHE 1st ri your - to each personal representatIve All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of thu Notice of Administration has best maiied are requIred, WiTHlt _____________________________ Near Sanford. 2 lldrm, I 13. Phi rm, ig 5cr porch, truit trees, Carport. $300 ITIO. 668 6195. - -- _______ 6-A---Health & Beauty - __________________________ - SANFORD hear Lake Sylvan drivC by 1311 Canal Or. 3 Bdrm, ii bath, family rm fireplace, large tot 200*140, trees. $350 mo. 83066)3 or eves 339 1711 We are currently seeking new and espenienced Sales Associates to work on a Lak etront Condominium Pro1 ect in the Sanford Aria For conlidcnt,ii ir,?erve',v call Marcus Rrwn at 331 0100 today PARK PLACE 455CC. INC. REALTORS Day & Night. - -__--.- ¶t4E MATURE BE 6, 1911-hA ____ -- L*,4, . TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS Also MULCH for sale firewood. Call 323 $109 after 1. ?6lOSanfordAve -________________ _____________ 5ttORD-8y OWNER 2 Bdrm, Po,l, Citrus Trees. Owner floods CASH! Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the 1°'t the interest rate. $36,000. Great for Small family; . Call Owner Broker 321 XNO YOU RAKE. Oak leaves-ciean, plentiful, F REE. Your rake & container. Wkdys 9.5. For directions call 323.7820. _____________ - 372 7972 JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY!! MOBILE HOME On Private land in 1k. Mary $300 Mo. 372 6219 CONDOMINIUM SALES Care Facility. 373 8424. the petition for annexation; and, WHEREAS, it has been deter. mined that the property described hereinafter is reasonably compact and contiguous to the corporate area of the City of Sanford, Florida, and it has further been - -- Adjn. Icres avail. By Owner. Eves & wknds, 373.7111. _________ ' Spurofthemomintbabyslfling. --. REALTORS 1612 W. lit St. Wonder wha' to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Want.Ad way. The magic number is 322 2611 or 831 9993. Evening flcraicl I Are you a working Mother? If so. call about our Unique Child determIned that the annexation of said property will not result In the , of the Estate of lean Parker Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: L. W. Carroll, Jr., Eaq. Lawrence W. Carroll, Jr., PA. P.O. Box 3$ 6-Child Care charming older home With completely renovated interior. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot. Quiet area. l500• -______________ CALL 3222611 .. ___________________________ claImant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk ft enable the clerk to mail one cop OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEt WILL BE FOREVER BARREC Date of the first publication o this Notice of Administration March 6, 1911. Harold B. Parker As Personal Representativi . ______ -- AFTER SCHOOL ELDERLY manor lady. Live In Accommodations. Private room, good food, laundry. Beautiful home environment, Vacancies now. 630 7988. - NEW LISTING 7 Bdrm, t beth 3 Bdrm, 2 0, Living 8 family rm , lncpd yard Nice area $350 • Deposit Riggs Realty Re,iltors 322 1972. BOYS & GIR AGES 1-17 EARN EXTRA $$ * Meet MANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising withpicturesanddetailsabout you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD. VERTISE FREE. Men pay $2500 for 10 weeks 305 713 Box 412$ aft. S p.m. or 4982 Aloma Branch. FL 32793 8300674 after 4:00. BORM. 1', bath, Ct-IA, carpets, stove, refrig., dishwasher, 1.350. Crank Construction & Realty 6306061. - . Full or Part Time Sell Service Ga',oline Attendant, Reply to Box No. 87 C 0 Evening Herald, 130* 1657, Sanford, P1*. 3277 ' * _________ ______- --------_______ ___________________ 3 Hdrm, 2 Bath, Garage in Qettona 571 $432 LPN Full time 3 Il p M Shift Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 F.. 2nd 51. - herelnatter requesting annexation tothe corporateareaof the City of Sanford, Florida, and requesting to be included thereIn; and WHEREAS, the Property Ap. praiser of Seminole County, Florida, having certilled that there are two property owners in DE F.70 . * DEG.30 UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have Sincere deSire and imbition. Serious only Call 574 2056. - 4-Pers0flS __________________________ I =-...- 2 MORE NEW LISTINGS THIS wEEK. Call to see this 2 Bdrm, 2 bath C6 home locate.i in nice neighborhood. Priced at $32,900. Close to bus stop. lots of fruit trees, Alenced corner lot with Oaks 8 fruit trees in one of Sanford's nicest neighborhoods. Make this 3 bdrm home a must see for you. Owner will hold mortgage or try your favorite financing. $37,500. 0 E L TON A --- 2nd a r e a Executive 3 BR. 2 Bath. sunken LR, Brick kitchen, encled pool. 7 car garage on double lot. 1651 Bamboo Ct, off Saxon. lust past Normandy. 3350 mo. Option available. Call 323 7)81 x 221 or 668 6335 * 221 18-tIetpWarited,._. ____________________________ ' . 32-Houses Unfurnished _______________________________ ____________________ ____________________________________ _________________________________ - . West Door (Park Avenue) of the Seminole County Courthouse at 11 o'clock am., Friday the 20th of March, 1951. MInimum acceptable bid is $6,100 which Is the assessed value on current tax roll pius advertising cost and Clerk's service cost of $25. Robert J. $tU' MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PULlCA1iON OF THIS NOTICE, to iiIe with thi clerk of the above court a writte,t stalemeni of any claim or demancI they may have. Each claim mus be in writing and must Indicate Ih4 basis for the claim, the name ancI address of the creditor or his agentI or attorney, and the atnounl ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, ANt --- Noon Friday Under Oak Trees, desirable location, 2 lots 8 2 vaults. Resale bargain. 3221076. ' _____________________________ ... -- - 143, Kew Gardens, Plat Book 4. Chairman, Seminole County Commission Attest: Arthur H. Beckwlth Jr. Clerk, Seminole County - 3 --Cemeteries Page 51, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Said lots will be sold by Public OutcrytotheHighest Bidder at the owners in the area described court. . - and required, WITHIN THREE satisfy the terms of said Writ of GeOrgi F. Boat III I WI Darlene to Jerome N. DeFretias, Jr. I wI Carol, Lot 43 Apply Valley, $15,300 .0cLllflt. lcoinecutiv.tUfl.s .........42c 8.00 AM. 30 P M. iOcons.cutivetlj'nes. . Slca line1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY $2.00 minimum SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum 3consecutive times. HOURS LEGAL NOTICE CLAIMS OR DEMAND AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE challenge the validity of Itu decedent's will, the qualificationi of the personal representatIve, oi the venue or iurisdiction of th .SOca Ilfie Noon The Day Befoi'e Publication ADOPTION OF SAID ORDIN ANCE, A PORTION OF THAT claimed. If the claim is not yetP due, the date when it will t*comt due shall be stated. If the claim IiI contingent or unliquldaied, thi nature of the uncertainty shall be stated, if the claim is Secured, the security shall be described. TheI New 7 Bdrm. 2 bath, garage, gas heat, screen porch. Great htratior. Cr3nk C,nstruti..n & Really, REALTOR 8)06061 REALTY WORLD __________________________ DEF.79 SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON AND ALL OTHER PERSON) INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HERE6' NOTIFIED that the ad ministration of the estate of leer Parker, deceased, File Number Si S$.CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, thl address of which Is Seminoli County Courthouse, Sanford, FL 32771. The per$onal represenlativa of the estate Is Harold B. Parker, whos address is 551 E. SemorarI Ilvd., Apt. 0.12, Fern Park, FL 32730. The name and address of thi personal representative's attorn are set forth below. All persons having claims oi demands against the estate era . ltime... Neg. Real Estate Brolc•r 323Wt Fv• 3fl.ft$4 table, 1!'.;;a1 cr 5)0. 3736953. "l"*'t'wooded lot. $13,500. flJ(; REALTY DUPLEX ES DEADLINES TO ALL PERSONS HAVINC THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THiS NOTICE, to flu any objections lhay may have tha REALTY TRANSFERS RATES AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Going on Vacation? Will take careof your dog. Fenced yard. OF SANFORD, FLORIDA TO IN RE: ESTATE OF Hollywood On Lake Erie? CLASSIFIED DEPT. JUNt-"\~,, . SANFORD 8319993 3222611 _____________________________ IT CAT New double bed mattress and Friday, March Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. . with Major Hoople ___________________________________ 50-Miscellaneous for Sale OUR BOARDING HOUSE COUNTRY LIVING. ID mm. mom Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, ____________________ $951 Lots 125, 127, 139, 139, Iii _________________ 4141°uses l5drm, l'3 Bath, Carpet. Modern *nd cie., CLASSIFIED ADS 2)32,2301 Park Ave., Sanlord, Fl. 32711, Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitious name of TRI. ANGEL LAWN SERVICE, and that I intend to register said nam wlththeClerkof the Circuit Court, Seminole County, FlorIda in ac cordencewiththepcovislonsofthe Ficitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 165.09 Florida Statutes 1t. Sig. E. w. Caliaway Publish Feb. 13, 20, 27 & Mar. 5, Interested a"sncles shoulId contact: Gary .1. Earl, 5n1c r IN THE CIRCUIT COURT P01 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOE 104 PROBATE DiVISION File Number 1lis.cp Cleveland: ___________________ 31A-Duplexes Notice is hereby given that I am interested in operating a FY On' -- Legal Notice commercial all kinds, Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal toucht a. - retjdential. Working in area since 1954. Lic. I bonded. 339 1099. _______________________ Sardlasttng 277.0797 _______________________________ 1 Moscnry SANDBIASTING DAVIS WELDING - 1J3.4399, SANFORD All typesof Mason Work. No job too large or too small 3771511 or 323 6774 The Evening Heraid Classified Ads olfer- no fancy claim Just ewilst s. ____________________________ Mnl-U.Lo . . Tax&Accounting Services _______________________________ For Businesses and Individuals NEW Concrete Buildings, all ______ si:es$20&up.Atl4ISR44.l. 4 Industrial Park 3330041. __________________________ Elizabeth A. Grindle C PA. NUr$(flgCsqr 377 IllS ____________________________ ______________________________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew NursIng Cinter 919 C Second St., Sanford Tr.SSfVICe 372 6701 Service. l'rl.County Tree TrimmIng, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est, 332 9410. _______________________ PalMiflg Professional Palntlng-.Ex. tenor InterIor, RemodelIng. Lic..lns. Free Est.i. III 3517. House Painter -lit CP..s WoVii,. reasonable pri(ft. IS years cip Kenneth 14011 anytime alter - 322 S3$9 - ___________ - ,, . HouSe Painting Interior I es tenor & Gutter Work. Over io Yr-s. Experience. United Painters. Aft. 5 p.m. s31 1556. Garage so lull here's no room for thecar?Cleafl it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 32226110, - $319993. ' Tree Service - Trimming, remOVing & landscape. Free Estimate. John C. Harper ________ Tree Service. 323 0253. 'A. J. Sixlmori Tree ServicI Lic. Bonded. 21 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. Firewood 331577$ , Eves 3732315 �A r - 4. • .------••- - -- q p.. J.%%J* __ -. - _-_---- - 1 I. ---- ,_. - ...•... - - - - - Tag :-' i 14 14 I V, I STORE WIDE A ( BARGAINS I I Hurry on Down .... Limited Quantities No Rainchecks Eesiirsg lit iuld LEISURE MARCH 7! L1P..MQ!1Y Synthetic Turf DOOR MATS Uses one 6 volt battery (not Included). 10000 18"x23" mat in assorted colors. I CI .! 4j ti, fil 4 I il LM1-B. : 29 Your Choice: No. 9245. - Each 1 Reg. Price (each) ......2.69 ST203 20 gallon (each) IM9 Reg. Price (cartridge) \ 2 _ 9 L R 2 82 ThahsgieilheR value the greateuhe insuiatin1, power A iu,seir1orUe6ctü.etonR values SPRAYER 16 Reg. Price i'pack) ............... 3.85 - I - 99 - -.WWI 1 g4/ /' . ' 1, - ~, St' Rag Price (piece) ........ 3.79 ___________________________________________ and I NA grade NooflngFelt 15 lb. (roll) .............9.57 Roofing 3Oth(lfl ........9.57 Shingles, 3-Tab Fiberglass or Asphalt (square).... 24.96 DIIGCIItINUSd Wakpapsr (double roll) ............3.99 Vinyl llictrlcalTaps 77 ' - fl fl •, , It 59 -- GAS GRILL VZ*'4 w .........1.09 69 PVC Duct taps 2" * 10 yd. (roll) ......... 79C 2x'xS1 Pressari Trsntnd Pins (piece). .. .. 1.83 ........... i ' aflU 0 ''"• o our) ........... 76C yellow Pine Special 2*4*8' No. 3 (piece) ....... At ScoUy's f*9U11' low pdCe... 12.99 12.99 I. a' 2 x 4 x 8!(piece) ........ Go*, Uuld Nails 11 fl. oz. (cartridge). _ Cotton Wort Gloves (pair) 't 'v.. '(~z9 I \/ \4'1f Irmifli L_ "1 -- VISA ORLANDO 5744 E. Colonial Drive Ph: 273.8624 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS SANFORD 875 W. Hwy. 438 700 French Ave. Ph: 862-7254 Ph: 323-4700 Open '1116 p.m. open '1119 pm. Open 'tll9im. Open 'tiI6zm. ORLANDO 1651 N. Orange Blos,m Trail Ph: 423-0569 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Ph: 339-8311 Open '616 Am. KISSIMMEE 600 N. Thacker Ph: 846.4848 Open 'til6 AL m. OCOEE Corner of Hwy. 50 and 526 Ph: 658-8888 Open '1116 pim. Open '616jm. Scotty's stores otat 7:30 am. Monday thru Saturday, dosed Sunday. V - - - 999 - - '- "- PRICES GOOD SATURDAY MARCH 7 ONLYI ORLANDO 7600 S. Orange Ave. Ph: 851-3170 - - Oak Barrel (full size) . . . 1.08 99s Landscape Tlmbers(piece)...3.49 ----. Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. Dolivery is available for a small charge. rrnent reserves the iaag n9h al to quantities on sale merchandise. A . Poe 4'x8.4' o.c. grooves (panel).............. 1649 4 *8, 8 o.c. grooves .............. 1649 ' JA% 95 I Texture 1-11 $Iig Volunteer teachers take a 35-hour training course, range in age froin 16 to 70, include inen and women and coine for all walks of life. Their conunon ground, said Thacker, is a concern for animals and the environment. The docents (there are currently six) usually give tours of the entire zoo on weekdays to school groups. About:1,000 school children have been on these "learning -;afaris" since the start of the school year. W VAa,4 P1. Twin burners. Starts with the touch of a finger. Model 11111. Each 12.99 "Another question they ask is, 'flow did you catch that.' trappingtheanimals going out into the jungle and : Power R turn 95 grooves (panel) ............... . - - TAPE RULE iii.. 1 .98 isttsn 5/8" *4*8'. 12 o.c. and i fe%%n::nptttingt'pi. curator. Parrots caged inside the barn are nesting now, Posev said, and could soon provide other additions. To ad(] to the learning experience for sinall children, docents or volunteer zoo teachers, will soon Iw available On weekends inside the children's zoo toariswer questions, handle mimils and assist with animal-child u)fltfl.t What questions do small children ask "Believe it or not, today's child will ask, What is it? What is that? pointing at a goal," Thacker said. ftc second question is What (toes it eat?' -- - Each Nsvsise Board ai (roil) ................... 59' 8.99 - Instant on/off controls. 219sq. in. cooking area. Model G B 8 60-SE. Roll 4" Polyester Paint Irush (each) .................299 . / GAS GRILL 3/4" x 25' . No. 8325. (box) .................. 84C P99 .; - ' 1 ___________ r~ L 1.e5 Paneling NaIlsClos.out 90 lb. (roll) ........... 1q69 ' - Mac 110 CHAIN SAW POLYETHYLENE FILM - Available in a variety of colors and styles. Sizes va ry from 1 2' x 3' to 1 2' x Roll Roofing - -it exhibitsare planned, including more t)Ir(is, a . A solid color latex stain which allows the texture of the wood to show through. Each .i - It - REDWOOD STAIN 6995 49 Reg. Price . I - Reg Price (each) 11795 Piece - 10 x 25 *4 mil. thick. What you would expect to pay for goods of this quality. t - - Each 79,; Gallon 3O0/70 10 % -- . J Tube • Each Reg. Price (each) .... 43.99 CARPET REMNANTS . / . Round, 30gallon, double element. TF5-30-25R51. , Rig Price (tube) Pressure Treated PINE x 8'. 4 • / =--- 39 Eac9 h 105ss. pack of six panels. 78 2 9 SURE_SEAL® Stainless steel sprayer with 1, professional features. Model - WATER HEATER Seals around tile bathtubs, sinks and showers. 6 oz. tube. Rig Price (each) INSULATION Pack Your Choice: 1 RI 9W1 A/F. - Expanded 99 425 Fiber lass CLA HAMMER SM03 99 30 gallon (each) Polystyrene 645 Place To Learn... ByclNI)y MOOY Ikrald Staff Writer The children's zoo - "It's where learning begins," said Bill Thacker, education curator at the Central Florida Zoological Park in Sanford. Since the grand opening of the park's new petting zoo Jan. 11, the youngest of zoo visitors (as ell as the oldest) can reach out and touch a part of the world they may have only seen in pictures or on television. "A lot of information is gained by a child without a word being spoken, through feelings and impressions' Thacker said. Though the gates of a high wood fence, children enter an area like the 'Old NlacDonald's Farin' the), sing atmut. They are likeINI to be greeted by Nlolly, a large brown goojW, who squ,awLs loudl% at visitors and perhaps thinks stie's a tour guide. A large barn-like structure houses domesticated goats and sheep for children to' petand fivd,along witli exhibits of fish snakes nut birds Outside in UU barnyard, re - Gallon - Family Oriented, His - A For renewing old roofs. Re Price (kit) -. Galvanized TRASH CANS 99 - 6995 - ROOF COATING Kit Cartridge Boston Jallhouse A 95 11 fl. oz. - - Uquld Asbestos 39 - r KI S Multipurpose. caulk. Youir *1 6695 Athens Patio PUSH BROOM - Clear Sealant or White bathtub rne Madrid....... 62.49 Seville ....... 66.79 1!] Includes: one gallon compound, 60 roll tape, 4" finishing knife, instructions and pt bucket. Rubber ' /i/1 - New ZC* ROOF CEMENT PATCH .1 IflhliT KIT Each . -t- Plastic Asbestos \\ g Reg Price (bag) ....... 99C Friday, March 6, 1951 SCOT -11, All-purpos Pt\ 5 - Kit Each Lauan carved panels. x X-O" x 6'-8". . Sanford, Florida 99 ance CC , U 1 3A" POTTING SOIL : I pinuIpufl lndoor.'outdoor use. ln Appli- . EXTERIOR Each hood, waliplate, 4" x 5 duct and SPRAY ENAMEL 000 L Complete Week's TV Listings DRYER VENT KIT CuIgSpscI Portable LANTERN -- I - 'filf'2 low 1111111W • - "A trip to the zoo is changed into a learning experience," Thacker said. "It's.a living classroom. Kids go horne with knowledge rather than popcorn and a plastic 4 .. " b ,.ji '. ' , - 1,, The newpetting zoo was created to attract people to the - zoo and provide a special area for small children in keeping with the family-oriented concept of the zoo, Posey Hratd Photo by m ?,nc.nt 3i Tom and Donna Eggers, of Maitland. introduce their 2-year-old daughter Lori to Molly, a goose at the new area for children at the Central Florida Zoo. Molly sometimes acts as tour guide' for the zoo's young visitors. said. The area replaces the former, entirely outdoor, ctdldren's zoo, which will be dismantled and rebind. scaped. �Aida Directs Only A Few at Martha's Vineyard. ements, or PSAs, those pleas for that TV stations squeeze onto the as and paid commercials, rarely s against air pollution and for ,lood supplies. D be released by if Washingtonmay well get some attention in time on the air. In fact, it may about TV "spot" since the PittJoe Greene tossed his football ave him a Coke. the National Wildlife Federation a TV newsman, Walter Cronkite, Irig on TV stations around the days after Cronkite anchors his hpw Lt. i1 ttjfjt "spot" of its Ite and he iirnde it for the NWF iry interest in the subject of the Lhat man, as well as wildlife, Is uris for survival. Or, as Cronkite commercial: "When we foul our II, chemicals and radioactive icate web of life on which every the tiniest fish to the gtetest mts as chairman 01 National iII be observed from March 15 Pleasurable Dining... ST SPECIAL Thru Friday n 6:30 a. m. 2 Strips ens, Toast $ 119 r FACILITIES ILABLE it Up To 200 lusiness Parties NCH SERVED 7 DAYS PALS MON. THRU FRI. DAYS. 11 am. III. y ,s terers FORD AIRPORT TERMINAL LDINO NO. 21116 SANFORD PH. 323-5204 "We should all care about our oceans, no matter where we live," he said In accepting the assignment, "because we all share the gifts of the sea around us. They are a priceless resource that we must protect." In the Wildlife Week TV spots—which will be distributed, riot to networks, but to some 600 local TV stations around the country—Cronkite will share the small screen with a scene-stealing sea otter, a sometimes comic marine mammal that appears on the 1981 Wildlife Week posters. Cronkite refused to have his script printed on cue cards for the filming of his on-camera segments of the spots. "If I don't know this by heart, then I shouldn't be here," he explained. The veteran TV newsman narrated the PSAs In nearfreezing temperature on a (lay when if 20to 25 mile anfiour wind was lashing Edgurtown, on Martha's Vineyard, where he has a summer vacation home. When a gust of Icy wind delayed the shooting, he issued a mock warning to the camera crew: "11 we don't finish this soon, it's going to turn out to be a commercial for pneumonia." As it turned out Cronkite didn't get pneumonia, though his voice was husky on the CBS Evening News for several nights after that finger-numbing filming. What the spots will "sell," instead of pneumonia, is a greater public understanding of the fact that polluted oceans threaten not only sea otters, whales and shrimp, but people, too. BUDGET OPTICAL __ Your Doctor's Eye Examination Arranged Free Adiustme n ts * i Re pa rs SANFORD 2544 FRENCH AVE. I (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) 323-8080 Mon. Thru Fri. am-S p.m. -Itt IIVIr1 J Cable Ch. Cable Ch. 0 0 (CBS) Orlando Saturday A.M.- 1 P.M. bL ti By DICK KLEINER Winchester, came in when Linville left. Your first question: No, Aida only directs a few episodes each season. DEAR DICK: My husband and I recently saw the movie, "Moon runners," on TV, with James Mitchum. Naturally, our talk turned to "Thunder Road," starring Robert Mitchum. I told my husband that James was also in "Thunder Road," playing Robert's younger brother or teen-age son. My husband agreed that James is Robert's Soil, 1)111 said that "Thunder Road" was made about '57 and Robert wasn't old enough at that time to have had a teen-age son. Who Is correct? How old are they? LAUREL KIMF_S, Tucson, Ariz. James Mitchum was born in 1938 and made his debut in "Thunder Road," which was released in 1958. So he easily could have played a teen-ager at that time. Robert M. was born In 1917. DEAR DICK: Please tell me who the young boy was in "Lost In Space." Some friends of mine say It was Ron Howard. STEVEN BOHANNAN, Las Vegas, Nev. 1300 to your friends. It was hilly Muniy. DEAR DICK: For many years I have been a fan of Red Skelton. I know of (and agree with) your policy of not giving out the addresses of stars. Could you please tell me how I could get a letter to him. DAVID MOON, East Gadsden, Ala. I appreciate your agreeing with me, but perhaps I should reiterate that policy again. I won't give out addresses of stars, even if I know those addresses, because who knows what sort of kook might read it and do something kooky? I will give you all a hint (and that goes for you, David, in your quest for Red's address): There is a book called "How to Reach Anyone Who's Anyone," and you will be amazed at what you can find in it. DEAR DICK: In February 1979, I was in Hawaii on vaction. At the Kona Surf Botch, on the Island of Hawaii, they were making a movie called "The Day the World Ended," with Paul Newman, William Holden, Jacqueline Bisset, Ernest Bornine and Red Buttons. A few months ago, I saw a large ad for the movie, but I haven't heard a word about It since. GWEN LEFTON, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. I don't know what happened In Cleveland, but In Los Angeles and most cities, that film came and went quicker than a wink on a guy with the fastest eyes In the West. It was a disaster movie that was a disaster. DEAR DICK: We have a bet going and maybe you can help. In "Come Back Little Sheba," hay Burt Lancaster played Shelley Winters' husband, My husband says it was Ernest Borguine. I say he was Shirley Booth's husband In another movie from that story. Will you tell us who's right? CARRIE GREENE, Rock Hill, S.C. The only movie made from the William Inge play was the '52 version, which had Shir ley Booth and Burt Lancaster as the couple. So you have the right husband, but that's about all. t:::i (1 7) (10) Independent Atlanta. Ga. Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel a, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel I; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Specials Of The Week Wa r II ni,I*'i,,','I and (locurni'u(IIr) oofaqu. Illustrates II., I.'. Cjrl famous Miujip.'t 11:30 ED (10) THE PICNIC y -old 8:00 A ',uI,'rd i ill) iiit an 1)11111 (1 OIl ,i SOlflln'I III 1 hi.r hi t) EVENING iii, with a oId qwwral IlililIlli' (1111'?? iii',5 t)l', f,ilT)111 ,?,il, lIlt Ii.,, hi', ED (10) THE GOSSAMER ALBATROSS- FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION Iii,' tI$rII? ill ,I #(i(rcarlll •'llrJrIII' I,''.', ,irni:r fit i','i Ill,' Ii'(;Il;.Ii Ciii,, tiy 'I h'.iili (it •5Ifl'nI(.1I1 .il,itiilri i'. dl S ijr,i,'irt,tl will Id MONDAY 9:00 EVENING tt (35) RILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE SUNDAY MORNING 11:30 ED (iD) MILITARY WIVES I i,lli'ri Iili,'Iy ,irid i'.i,ih'd Ii..'. r'l ''liiIi., I Iii 'ta?iori,'cI ;it f ort I.'.Sn. Arrviy III t,iCjnii 4isrnriqton ar, 10:00 7:30 O 4 CIAL, I YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPEIl P.fIr 'i -. iii lll.ir,iti. to N.-A v riri, (4 I, iii h II,. ri .\,n,rrr,lIl WEDNESDAY tliloiiqfi Iii,' of (.111)'. ,,, ii,'. . York 7:00 (10) HOLLYWOOD: THE SELZNICK YEARS Screen tests for the female I,,.ids for Gone With The Wind and'Rebecca - as well as clips from num,'lous Other Solznick hits and i,ittnviuws with actors, producers and directors highlight this look at the car,',,, of one of Hollywood's giants 8:00 (10) A PROSPECT OF WHALES Krov and Ann Menuhio and Andres Pruna record the behavior of penguins, sea lions, ele phant seats, cormorants and the rare southern right whale of the 35) BILLY If 8:00 enUsAO€ (10) TOGETHER.. WITH LEO BUSCAGLIA Sp",ihrnc; t,'lirr,. C,ihlnrrii,i IN L •'(i flusc.,ql,, inqi.', 1. % Ivnef s to move c.ici Iii,' no' qi.nien .1the Ioviniq it'iilr?y of ,,w- jy Ifo r n finn and into Iii'', w (LI (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL N,it,iin,,l in 11(0(3 Or Pu ,lifi'ii'' P,i,h 10:00 (10) A LOVE CLASS: WITH LEO UUSCAOLIA Or,,. of or Leo Ilusc.iglias famous 'love clssi,s at the University of Southern Cali- Fui)i)•., of ,'nv,, on roe,,lii d.inr.iq.i south Atlantic in the Bay of Vaidos. fi (4) AFTERNOON 4:00 SPECIAL TREAT "I Don't polluti on .ii)(t Clinic ,,,.' ',.,irnrini•d 9:00 di (35) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE THURSDAY fornia is reenactt'd TUESDAY Ittoils ti flit' Nit IOni,li SI'fVi( i' iii I,'S?li( I liii' public c IC- I .çS to Ann,,', ia '. (i.ikS iii IrUltiInQ ,, halt Iii flu f1irnurly 11) Argentina CD (10) BLITZ10:00 ON BRITAIN World GRAHAM EVENING 8:00 (10) PAVAROTTI: KING OF THE HIGH CS An in-depth portrait of this great ttnor, both at home in Italy with his family and in concert during some of his most exciting performances, is presented (fi) Sports On The Air SATURDAY 02) (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN EVENING MORNING 6:30 0 (.4) 24MUNTRY FISHING 600 (17) WRESTLING 8:30 100 0 @) WRESTLING C2) a 3:30 ouao.iAi. eowas TOUR Finals of the $135,000 PBA National Championship (live from the ImperIal Lane* in Toledo. Ohio). 4:00 (5) 0 INVERRARY CLASSIC Third round play an this PGA tour tournament (live from Lauderhill. Fla). 5:00 (1) 0 SPORTS SPECTACULAR Men's World Speed Skating Championships (from Oslo, Norway); Acapulco Cliff Diving Team Competition (from Mexico) M 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS World Figure Skating Championships. featuring Ladies' and Men's cpet omition (from Hartford, Coon) (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER- MANY Holland vs Uraguay 5:30 (12) (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL (7)0 WRESTLING 1:45 0 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nolte Dame at D.PauI 2:00 CD 0 THE SUPERSTARS 3:15 "ACC Championship" 9:00 (7) 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING (II) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "SEC Tournament" 0 (4) NCAA BASKETBALL PAIR- 11:30 (12) (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "SEC Championship" SUNDAY MORNING 3:45 INGS ANNOUNCEMENT 400 (5)0 INVERRARY CLASSIC 4:30 (1) 0 WiDE WORLD OF SPORTS 6:00 (12) (17) WRESTLING 11:30 (1)0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS TUESDAY AFTERNOON EVENING 12:00 0(4) NORM SLOAN 1:00 ) 41 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SPECIAL A review of the 3980.1981 season and a look ahead at the National Collegiate basketball championships will be pncSt'nifid 7:30 I2. (I?) NBA BASY.ETBA(.. Atlanta Hawks vs Chicago Bulls WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 British actor Anthony Andrews made his debut at the age of 6. He undertook the role of the famous White Rabbit at the annual show of his dancing school. He was, however, a mite over-anxious. "I kept appearing at all the wrong times," says the blond, brown-eyed Andrews. "Every tune it even looked like may cue, I'd be right out there on stage. "But when may cue finally came, I was nowhere to be found. Everyone as scuttling around hike mad, screaming and yelling and trying to find mae. Eventually the White Rabbit appeared, having to say: I'mii l'!, I'm late for a very important dat e. . "\'hicIi. of t'tlurse," Andrews SIVS, situ Ii rig. - promptly ilia(k' it ic burst into tcars.' It was that the last Lulls' ,-\ndrt'ws was fit be ('lit h.Ii'rdssc(i by .1 pt'rfIlm-ii 111111't but in light of his 'tu'I't'tlt iitt'('Ss, IIIc at'ti)l' ('dli lIii 33-vt.;ii'-,ili i'litit'klt' at of pr o fessional" 11h15h,t1)S, l"tir tile lilly Will) tiihui_' ('rich Illi'IIP)i'teS EVENING t,irrilI, .i?t,'rlrlrt'. to rna i' it it 9:00 EVENING (LI I 1 SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL JAZZ SPECIAL lrt.-st,I,.s of tirtli exploled CD Kim* Who I Ann - A .mdoptsu' qocs in search of looic al p,in ,'nts (D) Il,, ,,, and Jini t4,sr CD thp n,itnr, (10) SOMETHING SPECTACU. LAM WITH STEVE ALLEN St.',. A lien and his cohorts Torn Po Stc,n Louis Nyc Don Know, and (341 (),1r(,, corn t:i,ir Spools on pu blic tI,,ision with p.'fherii,iric,.., 1)1 PAuIIOi the history ot I3i :30-0 II10 Iu of 11,11,1 nu Alistair Cook 111 Cooke nan - 8:00 Lee - Independent Orlando .4 (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando EVENING Ask Dick Kleiner OJ. (35) (ABC) Orlando SATURDAY e ToSell' Clean Oceans Britons'New Hea March 6 thru 12 DEAR DICK: I am a sixth grade student at Anthell Middle School. I am doing a project and I need your help. Is Alan Alda the director of all the "MA-S-H" episodes? Why do Frank Burns (Larry Linville) and Charles Winchester (David Ogden Stlers) keep switching places as one of the "WA-S-111" doctors? PAM HART, West Trenton, N.J. Let's take your second question first, because I Imagine other readers are confused. What you don't realize Is that you are watching (obviously) some "M-A-S-H" repeats, which are shown from various years. Linville, as Burns, was on the show for the first five seasons, then Stiers, as Sea Otter offshore at Monterey, Calif. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. TELEVISION Friday, Me rck 6, 911 rd, Ft. It (17) NBA BASKETBALL as tin' White Itabbit :s no w billed as Liii' star opposite Sir Lawrence wrence Olivier in l3rideshead Revisited," Granada TV's biggest, most expensive l)r(x1uttiml ever, which will air this fall, lie is dubbed "Britian's newest heartthrob" because of his overhwelming success there as the star of the series "Danger UXI3," now airing on I'M. His impressive credits would win respect in any country: starring roles in John Hawksworth's "Upstairs-Downstairs" and the BBC's "The Palhisers"; British and American television appearances; and theater, where he's played everything from a sulky schoolboy in a play that starred Sir John Glelgud, to Mercutlo In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." Andrews, of course, did not jump Immediately from the White Rabbit to Mercutio. In between there was school which he did not do well In and a try at various occupations, from catering to to selling farming newspaper advertising When he walked into the Chichester Theater one day to try to sell ad space, he became transfixed. "I found myself saying, "Can I work here?' "They said yes, and sweeping gave him a job the stage. Eventually, of course, that led to walk-on parts and understudy, rolesand to the jorjg.running part with - - Gielgud. His next role, as a villain in a British TV series, came after a long period of no work. This was the role that thrust him into the spotlight, and he still doesn't know why he got the part. "They kept saying to me, 'You're so right for this role, but you keep reading the part SO terribly badly,' If he says, laughing. It was at this ;rnint that he niet Georgina. ACCEPTING MOST DE DENTAL INS. 0 .~ -l'ol Hours: Mon,.Fri, 8a.m..5p.m. Sat. & Evenings By Appointment Introdi oELE( UEN'FAI. & S M6 Ii nil, I lit. (305)32*t-S1J?V1N1 THE FUTURI TODI (LIMITED INTROD(J( Enjoy G, PIG, R movies in the your home. Re Video Cassettl and a movie of' $9 ' (works with a Ask about Movies Exchan the biggest in television since �ford, Fl. Friday, March 6, 1981 March 6 (10) DICK CAVETT "Drug Addiction And Recovery' Guest Or, Mark S. Gold, John Phillip Mackenzie Phillips (Part 2 of 3) 8:00 ING AND NO iimp raciO IS her; over. to .an 'son ALL 1ER (4) HARPER VALLEY PT'A SlaBe poses as a hair aspen togat revenge on the Reillys for catlir'9 her an alcoholic (1) 0 THE INCREDIBLE HULK David searches for a cure for his own malady by investigating anotlhor legend of a hulk-like mall morphis of a scientist believed I be deed 30 years. (Part 1) (7)0 BENSON (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 0 C4i THE BRADY BRIDES Ja and Marcia decide the only we y they both will be able to live in their dream house is to share it JJ 0 I'M A BIG GIRL NOW Whita trying to uncover ripoffs in the aut repair industry. Diana falls in bya with a mechanic she's investigating 11) (10) WALL STREET WEEIIC "Granville Again" Guest Jo0 Granville, publisher, "The Granyilla Market Letter 9:00 ALL 0 (4) NATIONAL OEOGRAPHH SPECIAL "Griubyt" A lascinatin study is made of Ursus hornibuli against the background of tha uplands of western North America. (5) 0 THE WAY THEY WERIE Ann.Margret, Nancy Dussautl Charlton Patricia Neal, Peter Strauss, Cloris Leachman and many others are featur ed in a benefit performance dedicating a theatre complex at Northwestern University. (7.) 0 MOVIE "The Long Journey Back" (1978) Stephanie Zirnbalist, Cboris Leachman A teen-age girt attempts to put her life back together after being permanently crippled in an accident, (A) CD (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "SEC Tournament" (10) THE FRED WARING SHOW (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL (TIME APPROXIMATE) "ACC Semi-Finals" SATURDAY MORNING 5:00 It) 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. 5:30 () 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:55 (1)0 DAILY WORD 6:00 (Sin 30 MINUTES IESSMEN Iompany _1W Eligible ership in the .FCU I - — - L NCUA 4:30 Monday thru Friday IT LINES WEDIT UNION 12:00 0 (4) JONNY QUEST (5)O FAT ALBERT (71) 0 WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Ghost Of Thomas Kompe A young boy finds himself in trouble when he meets up with the ghost of a 17thcentury sorcerer (Part 2) (A) €Z) (1(1) THE GROWING YEARS ()2J (17) MOVIE "Angel And The Badman" (1947) John Wayne, Gail Russell A Quaker girl saves a nobrious gunslinger from his enemies - k r0jA Ave., Sanford )t 3rd & Park) _322-5575 FO POLAND EVENING MORNING 6:00 5:30 March 8 FOR OUR TIMES ., 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AFTERNOON (7)QIIOT FUDGE 0 (4) NBC10:00 MAGAZINE WITH (12) (1, ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS DAVID BRINKLEY Douglas Kiker 8:20 reports on the bizarre results of sci(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 1230 entists' study of long-separated 6:30 0(4') AMERICAS TOP TEN twins for clues to effects of genes '3)0 LONE RANGERS TARZAN and environment. Jack Perkins fi 2-COUNTRY FISHING looks at the extensive recruiting of (3) 0 THREE ROBONIC (7J 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND (10) THE GROWING YEARS junior high school basketball play- STOOGES ers by high schools; David Brinkley (7) 0 OIGGLE8NORT HOTEL 1:00 (17) REBOP reports on the progress of a race 0(1) WRESTLING horse, from birth to a career on the 7:00 (35) MOVIE "The Minotaur" track, (4) NEW ZOO REVUE (C) (1961) Bob Mathias, Rosanna I3 0 JASON OF STAR COM- Schiatfuno To rescue an ondan. 11:00 B 14)(5)0[iJOffj)(17) MAND gered princess from her evil twin, a PLAST)CMAN/ BABY PLA8 young man must execute a daring NEWS JIM AKKER feat with a magical sword given to 11(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (12)h7)VEGETABLE SOUP hum by a goddess NEWS CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS Channel 7:30 24 Membership Manager David 0 (4) OILLIGAN8 ISLAND 1'30 Moses joins Pat Kline for a look at 5)0 STAR TREK 'The Heart Is A (.1) 0 MOVIE Channel 24's March specials (7.,) 0 ANIMALS ANIMALS AN). Lonely Hunter" (C) (1968) Alan MAtS Arkin, Sondra Locke Based on the 11:30 novel by Carson McCul)ors. A San0 (4) TONIGHT Host Johnny (117)R0MF'ROOM sitive deaf mute is befriended by a Carson Guests Melissa Manches8:00 tar, Steve Landesberg f) (I) 000ZILLA HONG KONG young girl who understands his pruvale torment (I)OM'AS'H P1100EV (U 0 MOVIE "Captain Horatio I j 0 MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE CL) 0 MOVIE "The Chocolate Soldier" (B/W) (194 1) Nelson Eddy, Hornbbower" (C) (1951) Gregory &JECKLE Rise Stevens An opera singer runs Peck. Virginia Mayo A British sea (YJOSUPERFRIENDS into problems when he masquercaptain sails the oceans during the (11) (35) PRAISE Napoleonic Wars ED (10) HERE'S TO YOUR ades as a Russian soldier in order (Ii) (35) JIM BAKKER HEALTH "Physical And Emotional to determine the extent of his capnicuous wife's fidelity. Health" (Part 1) C3 12:00 D(10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 12) (17) THE PA'TRIDOE FAMILY (3)0 STARSKV AND HUTCH 2:00 (12) (17) MOVIE "The Beast Of 8:30 Hollow Mountain" (1956) Guy Mods- (5)0 TOM AND JERRY 0 (4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 0(4) fD k LIVING ENVIRON--" fl.ORt&.;4OMEGROw;v (11) MOVIE "Charge Of The MENT 12:30 (17) MOVIE ' Land Of The (1954) Jean-Pierre (12) 0 (4.) MIDNIGHT SPECIAL host Lancers" Pharaohs" (1955) Jack Hawkins, Aumcint, Paulette Goddard During Laraine Newman Guests Emmybou Joan Collins The construction of Harris, David Howes, Cliff Richard. the Crimean War, two British mammoth mystical pyramids is carLancers are forced to flee to the Ella James, Paler Gabriel, Van tied out in ancient Egypt sanctuary offered by forest gypsies Dyke Parks (IU(35) DON POWELL 230 9:00 (10) THE LIVING ENVIRON0 (4) THE FUNTSTONES 1:00 MENT 5) 0 BUGS BUNNY I ROAD () 0 NEWS RUNNER 3:00 1:30 (t) 0 FONZ AND THE HAPPY 0 (4) EMERGENCY t12) (17) MOVIE "The Sicilians" DAYS GANG (I,)) (35) MOVIE "The Legend Of (1964) Robert Hutton. Reginald (ii) (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE Amaluk" (C) (1971) Narrated by Marsh CLASS Lorne Greene A young Eskimo tI) (10) CROCKETTS VICTORY struggles to free himself from cer1:45 GARDEN Cabbage, broccoli, cauli- tain death when he is trapped in an (7)0 NEWS flower, leeks and parsley are start- ice quake 2:00 ad in the greenhouse (B) €O(10)PRESENTE 0 @) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 9:30 3:30 (7) 0 RICHIE RICH I SCOOBY (t) 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS 000 TOUR Finals of the $135,000 PBA 'iIJ (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL- National Championship (live from VARY the Imperial Lanes in Toledo. Ohio) CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob (10)PRESEp4'7'E Vile Shows an efficient European 4:00 versic,n of a radiator, Norm Abram installs new windows and a lighting 0 (4) MOVIE "The Odd Couple" A expert makes some recommenda- (C) (1968) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau, Two divorced men with lions (fl)p MAT Hwy tffl , conflicting personalities decideto SAT ALL SHOWS 99C 10:00 share an apartment in New York 111) (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL City L!AZA I—] 7:$.4I PAINTING ) 0 INVERRARY CLASSIC 42 (17) MOVIE "The Two Mrs Third round play In this PGA tour Carrolls" (1947) Humphrey Bogart. tournament (live from Lauderhill, I Barbara Stanwyck. A deranged art- Fla) CA it methodically marries and mur(10) FROM JUAIPSTREET dens his wives after doing a bizarre "Black Music In Theater And il11, portrait of Ihem. Film" L.O. Sloane and special guest Pearl Bailey are featured in an J10:30 exploration of the role of music by 0(4) DAFFY DUCK black Americans In the evolution of (5)0 POPEVE I'LAZA II71414:31 (7) 0 THUNDARR THE BARBARI- theater and film (R)p AN (Ii) (35) DON POWELL (10) WITH OWE AND RUBY (10 SUM CUISINE "A Day With Sterling Brown" Olive Davis and Ruby Dee travel to W11 VvQl 11 tlleL~ell us? 11:00 Washington D C. for an Interview U (4) BATMAN AND THE SUPER with (7) 0 HEATHCLIFF AND DINGBAT I) (35) SUPERMAN a)(10)PERSONALF1PIANCEAND MONEY MANAGEMENT 11:30 () 0 ORAK PACK (7) QOURGANG I' 35) MOVIE"Red Mountain' IC) (1951) Alan Ladd, Li:abeth tt Union-supporting towns in Kansas and Missouri are ransacked by ScoOuantrill and his Raiders )(10) PER$ONAL FINANCE AND MONEY MANAGEMENT SUNDAY 5:30 (I1 (17) FISHING WITH MARTIN Ul""'I F FORD Evening Herald, Sanford, 17 LAST OF THE WILD March 7 poet and teacher Brown r-1 (13.)(17 ATPATROL 5:00 Starling (12) (17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 2) (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 8:25 0(4 CS) ONEWS (ill (5 5) BIONIC WOMAN i) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 12) (17) WRESTLING (7)0 DAILY WORD 8:30 FLIGHT (5)0 FAITH FOR TODAY 11:30 (7)0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 650 01114') DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 7:00 0 (4) IN SEARCH OF... (5)0 HEE HAW (L) 0 LAWRENCE WELK 43 (JI) OPPORTUNITY LINE 0(4') 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM (3 5) WILD. WILD WEST (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN Host Tom MacCubbin discusses roses 1. ) THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL (1)0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (1Ij (35) CHANGED LIVES 12)(17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 (1FLORIDA'S WATCHING - 7 30 CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE The 43 (4) POINT OF VIEW (7)0 PICTURE OF HEALTH south roof gets an ice Shield, the liv' ing room gets a layer of energy-saving polystyrene board and the grounds get a face-lift (A) p 8:00 0 (4) BARL3ARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL. SISTERS Guests Roy Rogers and Dale Erans, The Statler Brothers (5) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Les takes it upon himself to cover the news In a World War I biplane flown by a crazy veteran (A) (1) 0 240-ROBERT (4' (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (10) SOMETHING SPECTACULAR WITH STEVE ALLEN (17) RAT PATROL 1)) (35) JO8IE AND THE PUSSY. CATS 8:30 9:00 fill (35) JONNY QUEST fIg) (10SESAME STREET (RIO (12) (Ii) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8:30 0(4) SUNDAY MASS (5)0 DAY OF DISCOVERY t1)0 ORAL ROBERTS €v THE GANGSTER CHRONICLES Lucky Luciano masterminds the slaying of his enemy Massenia (5) 0 MOVIE "First Love" (1977) Susan Day, William KatI A young couple have difficulty establishing a relationship in the face of modern moral codes, 0 LOVE BOAT (U) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "SEC Tournament" 9-15 0C4JOUTLOOK 930 0(4') GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (IU (35) NOW MORE THAN EVER ED( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) 10:00 0)0 KIDSWORLD 1 (10) BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL 10:00 0 (4) HILl. STREET BLUES While (t) U FANTASY ISLAND A wom "A Conversation With Clark Clifford" Bill Moyers talks with former Presidential advisor and Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford, currently one of Washington's lop lawyers, about the men for whom he worked (Part 2) an learns where her father disapPeered to. and a married couple recreate the early, romantic days of their lives together 11:00 0 (4) (3) 0 (L) 0 (12) (17) NEWS (1I(35)INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) THE GOODIES 0 1230 liortoA. NASHVILLE ON THE 109 North Oak Avenue 0 NAMENT SPECIAL A review of the 1980.1981 season and a look ahead at the National Collegiate basketball championships will be presented S 0 STAR TREK I,) Q DISCUSSION OI (35) MOVIE 'Garden Of The Moon" (B/W) (1938) Pal OItripn, John Payne A cabaret owner enr)a'c..in runs .n.ng ie..rf with a bandleader over a mutual romantic interest (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (A) l (17) MOVIE "Hangi Bang' You're Dead (1966) Tony Randall, Sonia Bergen An American in Morocco becomes entangled in; the schemes of spies plotting against thu United Nations 1:30 010 WRESTLING ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK 145 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nolte Dame at DePaul - 1:30 1) ED(4) TALES OF THE UNEXPECT. a I I 0 4:30 (41 MOVIE 'Fanta,e For A Death Scene ICI (19641 Richard F,nauu Viveca t indfors An American aqv'n;i embarks on a Imantic search to locale ,i top Scientist who has a vital secret formula mentally stored away ' U WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Nadia Comaneci and Ihi' flumani. an gymnasts in performance 11mm Madison; Square Garden(, World Figure Skating Championships. fealur mug pairs competition (Iron; Hartford, Conn DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD Duck For Hue Donald Duck walks out on his studio contract and goes in search of a great iif'W lot, lAID 'SO 60 MINUTES 'U THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS 'It' (35) WILD KINGDOM €1) (10) HOLLYWOOD: THE SELZNICK YEARS 12 (17) TUSH Host Hill Tush EVENING Fourth Annual Kissimmef 7:30 11(35) SPORTS AFIELD March 13-15, Silver Spurs Iltx way 192-441. Sponsored by Ki Performances 6 pIn, to midn midnight, Saturday and 10 a.n no frills camping and parking information. 8:00 ¶41 CHIPS 5) 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE IflO MOVIE "The Deep" (t977) flob.'mt Shaw Jacqueline Russet A couple vacationing in Bermuda dus' cover a cache of morphine 3mpules while diving to, sunken tm irasur P (III if 1, 135) DAY OF DISCOVERY ED (10) A PROSPECT OF WHALES 12 (17) MOVIE 'T hi' I eqorucl 01 Amaluk'' (19711 0 St. Patrick's l)av l)nnee spo. School Association of All Sou social hall, March 14, 8:30 pit set ups free. Tennessee Williams l'heatc 8:30 Adjustment," Seminole Coluin (5) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider 'S friendship with Beerbelly is sorely trusted when Beanbel' ly S wife decides that three's a crowd II F (35) JERRY FALWELL and 8; ''A Streetcar Named I munity College East Campus, Night of the Iguana," Annie I College, March 12-14, 19-21; Central Florida Civic Theater Edyth flush Theater, Loch ha 9:00 0141 MOVIE "American Gnatfili" 119731 Ron Howard, Cindy Williams Four California teen-agers get a final, nostalgic glimpse of innocence on their high school gnadua. lion night lAIr,) 5) 0 ALICE Mel's done( becomes liii' turqi'l of a small time crime wave ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Second Annual Central beginning at fl(Kfll and eulini parade and block party. Seminole (ninmunitv Colleg Florida Tennessee V illiams' F Adjustment" at the SCC 1"iiie A 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. For informatio :123-1459, Ext. 399. 9:30 fl 10:00 IS' ED Fbi celebration and parade, Tues Avenue, Winter Park. Family s) THE JEFFERSONS ci F (3 5) JIMMY SWAGGART 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (10) BLITZ ON BRITAIN IS, ( 17) NEWS 5:00 il I: (3 5) GRIZZLY ADAMS ED (10) FIRING LINE "A Scrutiny Of The Reagan Economic Policy" If you're thinking of géttli are looking for something t airs' a few suggestions: Mardi Gras Festival IX, M Lakes Roman Catholic Churc I p.111. Friday, and Saturday Food, booths, games. floats) Saturday. Pancake n' sausa (1.111.-I :30 p.111.; dinner, 1: 30-7 for Prizes. 7:00 0 4" 4:00 '4' CALL YOUR CONGRESSMAN '5' 0 INVERR.ARY CLASSIC Final round play in this PGA lour tourna. mono (live from (auderhill, Fla) ED (10) ODYSSEY 'The Chaco Legacy" One of the most comprohonsive building projects over developed over 900 years ago by the inhabitants of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico -- is .'aplomed p Go G 6:30 U4' THE MUPPETS 5' 0 THIRTY MINUTES 7' 0 ABC NEWS ED (10) AGRONSKY AND COMPANY 10:30 (11(35) JIM BAKKER 11:00 84Il5l0'n0 NEWS $11 (17) RUFF HOUSE 2:00 tteøtaurant Sanford, Florida - Phone 322-9823 Directly last Of F)sØip $astk 04 lit Stzut 0(4) BHA NA NA (DONEWS 12:30 0I4 MEET THE PRESS (7)0 DIRECTIONS fIg) (10) FLORIDA FOCUS 0 i41 3:45 4 NCAA BASKETBALL PAIRINGS ANNOUNCEMENT 04C 'anforb I=Vusle LT THE COUN- (J) 0 SPORTS SPECTACULAR 2:00 Men's World Speed SkatingOc4)HOU.YW000HEARTBEAT Championships (from Oslo, Non- (12) (17) MOVIE "I Dream Too way), Acapulco Cliff Diving Team Much" (1935) Lily Pons, Henry FonCompetition (from Mexico) di (7) 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 205 World Figure Skating Championships, featuring Ladies' and Men's (1) 0 MOVIE "Irma La Douce" (C) (19631 Shirley MacLain.. Jack competition (from Hartford. Coon) imon (I I) (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS fIg) (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER. 2:30 MANY Holland vs Uraguay 0(4') DAILY DEVOTIONAL CD (10)00 TELL IT 0 TRY 1:35 Ebert and Gene Siskt'l reveal their guilty pleasures '' movies that they me embarrassed to admil they love (H) Fl. 6:00 0( 4 '15 ) 0 Ly 0 NEWS 11(35) BIONIC WOMAN ED (10) FLORIDA REPORT 12 (17) WRESTLING 3:15 3:30 15) 0 MOVIE "Kidnapped" (C) (1971) Michael Caine, Trevor How(4') MOVIE "Dreamboat" (C) and Based on the classic by Robert (1952) Clifton Webb. Ginger flog- Louis Stevenson A yoii'sg boy is ens A silent-screen star regains abducted and sent to ea as part 01 glory when his old films are nesur- his wicked uncle's plan to claim his inheritance recled for television 11:30 1:00 12:00 (12)(17) HAZEL 10:30 0 @3 (Ii) (35) ROAD OAD CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger 1:00 Guests: F Leo Bailey, actress Both Howland, Tom Sullivan. rock group Cheap Trick. (!U( 35) THE FLINISTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (12) 17 LOST IN SPACE 9:00 12:00 (11) (35) pep, GOES AFTERNOON 0 (4) NCAA BASKETBALL TOUR. 43 (4) JJ'S CLUBHOUSE (3)0 SUNDAY MORNING (IT) 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (i) 0 THE TIM CONWAY SHOW (Ij) (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC (12) (1 7) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "ACC Championshiphampionship" SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Bill Murray Musical guest Delbert McClinton 5) 0 MOVIE "The Ballad Of Cable Hogue" (C) (1970) Jason Robards, Stella Stevens (17) 0 MOVIE "brie Caretakers" (B/W) (1963) Polly Bergen. Robert Stack. (1.1 ) (35) THE BAXTERS 02 (17) COU..EGE BASKETBALL "SEC Championship" (7' 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING WIIC Super Featherweight Cham. puOnshup bout between champion Rafael 'Bazooka' Limon and Con. neliuS Boza'Eciwards (live) 93 (4) NORM SLOAN tS)0 SPECTRUM (70 ISSUES AND ANSWERS 04) VOICE OF VICTORY 5)0 REX HUMBARO 17)0 SHOW MY PEOPLE 3:00 I' (35) MOVIE The Gypsy And The Gentleman (CI (1958) Me'lina Mprcoun,. Keith Michell A nobleman resorts to swindling his own Sister Out of an inheritance In order to maintain his alluring gypsy girl. friend in the style which she demands '12 (17) MOVIE Circus World" (1964) John Wayne, Claudia Cardi. nale An American; circus owner searches Europe for the mother of a girt he has taken under his wing 151 0 FACE THE NATION (l) U BILL DANCE OUTDOORS ) (35) MOVIE 'Blontjie s Reward' (H/WI (1948) Penny Sonin. gletor;, Arthur Lake Dagwood buriqlos a properly deal which results in his demotion to office boy fIg) (10) MILITARY WIVES The often lonely and isolated lives of several women married to soldiers stationed at Fort Lewis Army Base in Taceom, Washington are explored (1 11 1351DR. E.J. DANIELS 10 WORLD OF THE SEA (12) 17 IT IS WRITTEN 8;00 0 (4) 11:00 (5)0 THE LAW AND YOU CD (10) HISTORY OF SPACE 6:30 0(41 NBC NEWS (5) 0 CBS NEWS NEWS 12 (17) MOVIE 'Cover Girl" ( 1944) Rita Hay.worth, Gene i<ell Music by Jerome Kern A chorus girl achieves success when she becomes a model 7' Q THE SUPERSTARS Coverage at the Super Teams football preliminary with members of the Oakland Raiders VS members of the Philadelphia Eagles (from Honolulu Hawaii) CD (10) AMERICAN SHORT STORY "Bernice Bobs Her Hair' by F Scott Fitzgerald. "I'm A Fool by Sherwood Anderson (A) We Now Have A Complete New Dinner Menu. And Now Through March 31st On Friday And Saturday Night And For Sunday Brunch You Can BUY ONE DINNER AND GET THE SECOND ONE if NEE With Coupon — — — — — — — - - - - - as — an — — Thes'v Will of Entertainment This Friday And Saturday NiIit. NOW OPEN FOR LU NCH WIS4N I 0111111.1111111 I 25TH el 0 RESTAURANT IL BAR OPEN 10 A.M. MON. THRU SAT. OPEN SUN, S P.M. - FULL LUNCHEON MENU SANDWICHES l AKTCuB al COLD DRAFT BEER Twcite$ 10 (GLASS OR PITCHER) COCKTAILS \R DINNER MENU J ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY I I BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Lake Kume 9NK HWY. 17-92 ON THE LAKEFRONT PH. 322-3108 SANFORD SAJ. — (SLVD- I )ç .M FRT MIKE EV S:30' MOST DRINJ I VIP TIME Now Open For Sur 4:00 P.M.—STEAK 2544 Park Drive South 42 Btocki South of Park Ao 25th $t. �WA Fl. Friday, March 6, 1N1 V March 9 U (4) NEWS 7:00 CIAL "P.R." Millions of Puerto Ricans migrat. to New York City In search of the American dream; the lifestyles of both countries are seen through the eyes of Carlos as his family attempts to make It In New York. (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A visit to the Marlin-Marietta Detente Plant In Orlando, Florida; a 19-year-old escape artist; Chef Tell makes Polish meatballs; Dr. Wasco on sugar products and dental health; Linda Harris visits Zurich. Switzerland. ()0 JOKERS WILD (I I) (35) BARNEY MILLER U) (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 4 2) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY ERN.. AND ERN- 7:30 fi (4) YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE- it AL (5)0 $60,000 PYRAMID (7)0 FAMILY FEUD (U) 35 RHODA a) 10 DICK CAVETT 2j 17 SANFORD AND SON (35) D W (10) TOGETHER... WITH LEO BUSCAOUA Speaking before an audience In Sacramento. California. Dr. Leo Buscaglia urges listeners to move away from the "me genera. lion" and Into the loving reality of close ties with family. 9:30 Dr. Weatherby convinces himself that he's dying (5)0 HOUSE CALLS 8:00 8 (4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE A battle of wills erupts between Laura and Almanzo when he insists that they get married right away and she insists on waiting (R) 0 THE WHITE SHADOW Teacher burnout, a type of academic combat fatigue, hits a Carver instructor with devastating results (7) Q THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured a remote-controlled robot, a new form of sports training. a four - car flip, a motor cycle- tiding dog (I U (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "The Mills Brothers" Alfie (1966) (12) (17) MOVIE Michael Caine. Sheley Winters A young Englishman cruelty exploits the women to moot!. 10:00 (3(4) FLAMINGO ROAD A seemingly Innocent young woman seduces Skipper and his sister Constance is determined to find out why (5) 0 LOU GRANT Animal is drawn into a strange quest to find out more about a pretty girl's tragic death (1) 0 SOAP Mary reveals who Danny's real father is. Jodie's search for Wendy takes him to a kung fu fortress and Burt crashes a gathering of mobsters (!t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a) (10) A LOVE CLASS: WITH LEO BUSCAGLIA One of Or Leo Iluscaglia's famous "Love" classes lung crew (-el('),r,III' amid splatyr they have just brought in... On "I"'. '0 WELL ALLY II 7th 5'00 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. 7 (TUE-FBI) 12 (17) UNTOUCHABLES (FRI) ,2(17) RAT PATROL (MON) 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 s 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 12 (17) RAT PATROL(TUE. WED) 5'SO 12) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MOW) 5:55 (34 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7)0 DAILY WORD (12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) POWELL and WELL SINGERS turing WING ORGANIST ) POWELL fir. TV staff lay 11:30.12 P.M. Channel 3$ 6:00 04 (TODAY IN FLORIDA (5)0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) (5)0 SPECTRUM ('TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ) (5).,,,,THIRTYMINUTE8(THU) (5)0 HEALTH FIELD (FBI) (730 SUNRISE (Ii) (.i5) JIM BAKKER (12) (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT g 's H 0 I'm Nand LeGros At one time I weighed 363 pounds I Have you tried diet pills, prepackaged foods group meetings and exercise pro. grams, to lose weight, with no lasting success? Maybe you lost some, and then gained it all back plus morel Whether you need to lose 10 lbs. or 210 lbs. you can succeed. Our medically supervised weight loss programs at American Health and Weight Control Clinics, are the safest and most effective I control over the rest of your life... Cal us todayl )RD DO DRIVE 'ING PLAZA I 6:30 (5)0 ED ALLEN (12) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED, FBI) 6:45 a) (10) A.M.WEATHER flat ' Anwlca, HIALTN i 501 N. Cr1. Ave., 629.1441 cow [I Offices) 1:00 & 2:00.4:00 ontrol Is more than lust a diet" 10:30 (0 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Frank Sinatra receives a special award; child weight watchers; a bridal fashion show, 11:00 0(4) CID 0(7)0 NEWS (U) (35) BENNY HILL a) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:25 (12( (17) MOVIE "Sylvia" (1965) Carroll Baker, George Maharis. After a wealthy man abandons his fiancee because of a bad repor from a detective, the Investigator courts the girl 11:30 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON Guests: Johnny Mathis, Kelly Monteith. Marilu 1010. (A) 1$) C MASH (7)Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE )!ij (35) JIM bAKKER (3 12:00 (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 7) 0 FANTASY ISLAND A secretary meets an e.cilinq man, a prince gets rid of his r.sponslblltl#s and a detective goes back to the Old West. (R) U (3D 12:30 TOMORROW Guests: Improvisational duo Monteith and Rand; Harvard law professor Alan Dershowltz, (II) (35) DON POWELL it (35) GOMER PYLE €Di 10)SESAMESTREETp 12,(17)H 9:30 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH '12 (17) GREEN ACRES 63 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) (I 1)1 5) MIKE DOUGLAS g)1O)3.2-1CONTACT (R)p 6:55 (3(3') PASSWORD PLUS a) (0) MATH PATROL (MOW) a) 10) INSIDE I OUT (TUE. FBI) a) (10) COVER TO COVER (WED, 7:00 THU) -4) TODAY 11:46 MORNING WITH CHARLES (5)0 a) (10) MATH PATROL (MOW. ICURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA WED) (Z) a) (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA) BUGS$ (U) TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) a) 0) SESAMESTREET9 a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FBI) (1J)JFUNT1ME ___ 7:25 - (4) TODAY 14 FLORIDA 00000 MORNING F1.ORIOA AmJW4Q4 7:30 12:00 (4)TOOAY 0000 MORNING AMERICA 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER NEWS (U) ( o0 INSIDE I OUT (MOW) 800 )) AU. ABOUT YOU (TUE) 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. (1)a) CAPTAIN KANGAROO T1OWSHIP$ (WED, (U) 35) POPIVE 10)V1LLAAI.fGRE(R)(MON- S(lO)000sclmo(THIJ) 17) FREEMAN pOms 10) MACH FOR THE 12:15 17) I DREAM OF ,IEANNIE 8:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (7)0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 1:45 6:30 (2) (17) MOVIE "Melody" (1971) Jack Wild, Mark Laster. 2:00 O (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:40 1730 NEWS (7) 0 3:10 MOVIE "The Last Days Of Pompeii" (B/W)(1935) Preston Foster. Basil Rat hbona 3:55 12) (17) MOVIE "Charlie Chan In Monte Carlo" (1937) Warner Oland, Koye Luke ALL MY CHILDREN a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) a)(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WEO) a) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) a) (10) COVER TO COVER (FBI) 12 j17) MOVIE 1:15 2:00 0143 ANOTHER WORLD (5)0 AS THE WORLD TURNS ()0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE a) (10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) a) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TU(,ThU) a)h10)OIUiTME(WW) a) (10) THE NEW VOICE (FBI) 2:30 a) (10) DICK CAVETT 2:50 ()2)(17)FUNTIME 3:00 0 (4) TEXAS (3)0 GUIDING UGHT (739 GENERAL HOSP$TAL 0) ( (10)POSTSCRIPTB 3:30 35) DAFFY DUCK 10) OVEREASY 117)SPACEQu4Te 1 4:00 0(4) MOVIE (MOW, WED-FBI) U SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (1) JOHN DAVIDSON (1) MEOW GRIFFIN (U) 5)WOODY W000PECKER )SUAMEITMET (12) 11111) THE FUNT$TONEV 430 (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MOW) 01)135) TOM AND JERRY a) (1 MATHEMATICAL BELA. (12) (17) THE BRADY BUNCH T1OMSI41p8 MM FBI) 6:00 a) 110) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN a) MATH PATROL (THU) 15 I DREAM OFJEANNIE 12:30 8:30 U CA) TODAY O(4')NEWS a)h0MI8TERRoGERs(R) ('7) q 0000 MORNING AMERICA (3)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (12)117)1LOVE LUCY (11) taS) FRED FUNTSTONE AND RYAN'S 530 FRIENDS 01)( 5)GLENNH~~ (1)OM'ASH (10) GETTiNG TOKNOWME a) a) (10) ELECT (R) (730 NEWS (MON-THU) (12)(17) MY THREE SONS 1:00 (7)9 FAMILY FEUD (FBI) 9:00 (3(43 DAYS or OUR UVES o1 (.5) WONDER WOMAN ' (4) HOUR MAGAZINE,. (1) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE a)(10)34.l CONTACT (B) ri RESTLESS 'wOooNAsyE ()2)(17)pEVERLYHIU.Bl,Lii ' '-:::•':. '. -. 6:00 C) (3)0(730 NEWS MOVIE "No Road Back" (C) (1957) Skip Homeler. Sean Con. nery a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MOW) U' .BULLSEYE €D (10)EIOOKBIRD(TUE) fl RICHARD SIMMONS a) (101 STORY BOUND (WED. FRI) ii 13E2) 1 LOVE LUCY a)10)coVEBTOcovEn(M0N) a) (tO) MATHEMATICAL RELA a) 10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FBI) TIONSHIPS (THU) a) (10) REACH FOR THE SUN 1:30 (Wfl 15)44OV!E ED(1OIAILABOLJTYOU(THU) ' a) (16) MATHEMATICAL RELA: (17) MOVIE TIONSHIPS (MON) a) (10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) a) (10) MATH PATROL (WED) 10:15 (1) 10 INSIDE! OIJT('THU) to) STORY BOUND (MOW) a) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) a) (L) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. 1:45 THU) a) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. a) (10) MATH PATROL JFRII TIONSHIPS (MON) 10:30 a) (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) 0(4' BLOCKBUSTERS a) (10) INSIDE/ OUT (WED) (5)O ALICE (R) CO (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. (It) 135) DICK VAN DYKE FRI) a) 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 EVENING 10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN (12) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1:10 March 10 OffNETW0RIC NEOO a) (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL JAZZ SPECIAL 1:00 CD 0 Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. TUESDAY (3)0 NEWS 7 11:30 (7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA ... Take (2)(17)NEWS 10:00 5:25 iduy Inn 10:25 7)0 MOVIE MORNING 5:20 7:30 P.M. at fbi University of Southern California Is re-nactid. Daytime Schedule 9:00 (5) 0 MASH (MI Potters l, r'ail y elevated blood pressur e threat ens to blow sky high when the staff liii's to taip him lower it 0 DYNASTY Michael is tejti,n Ily a pair of unknown assailants and Blak,, finds out about Stovu,n' involvement with Mattt'ews wife BILLY GRAHAM 0(4) NBC NEWS (1)0 CBS NEWS (7)0 ABC NEWS (35) SANFORD AND SON a) (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O (4) NEWS (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A visit 10 TV Guide headquarters; a 450pound heavyweight skiing champl. on; Mary Gregori builds storage shelves; Capt. Carrot on Indoor p01. lution; Linda Harris goes shopping in Zurich. Switzerland. (7)JOKER'S WILD 5) BARNEY MILLER a) (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (12)(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7'30 O(43 TIC TACDOUGH (5)0 $50000 PYRAMID (730 FAMILY FEUD (II) (35) RHODA a) (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Joan-Pierre Rampat (Part I of 2) (12) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Chicago Bulls 8:00 O (3) LOBO Lobo and his deputies go undercover to break up a car theft ring (5)0 PALMERSTOWN (7) 0 HAPPY DAYS Joanne and Chachi sneak off to a Concert in Chicago but run into problems sneaking back when their car breaks down. (A) 1 ()'tI ROCKFORD FILES' CD (10) THE GOSSAMER ALBA- TROSS: FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION The flight of a 70-pound engine. less aircraft over the English Channel by a team of American aviation enthusiasts Is documented 8:30 (7) 0 LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY The girls sneak Into their boss's Office to retrieve a nasty note they wrote to hum when they were angry. 9:00 0 (.4') D.J AND THE BEAR Bil s. covers a porno ring operating out of a retirement home (IS) 0 MOVIE "Heltinger's Law" (Premiere) Tally Savalas, Morgan Stevens A flamboyant lawyer is hired to defend an employee of a syndicate-connected conglomerate who is accused of murdering a talevision newscaster (7) (3 THREES COMPANY Cindy's new penchant for collect. ing maternity clothes leads Jack to lump to a hasty Conclusion and pro. pose marriage (35) (I!) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE a) (10) NOVA "The Asteroid And The Dinosaur" A radical new theory CS to why the dinosaurs died Out alter ISO million years of successful dominance is examined 9:30 11 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM. FORT Henry goes into a state of shock and rebellion when he sees the Skimpy outfit Sara has to wear for her new job (R) 9:45 (I2)(17)NEWS 10:00 4' FLA MINGO ROAD Lane learns that three people with whom she shared a secret past recently died under strange circumstances ,) 0 HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer's efforts to find a miss. ing bridegroom entangle thorn in a iouder inosiug,ition strektiiñç) from New York toCalifornia (R) WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 (3 (4) ($) 0 7 0 NEWS CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0(4) NBC NEWS 5 0 CBS NEWS nO ABC NEWS II) (35) SANFORD AND SON CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS it, (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0(4) NEWS t5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A raw operation that partially restored it deaf woman's hearing. the world s burst car orchestra: Chef Tell makes veal goulash; Or Wasco on a breakthrough f or cataract sufferers: Cathie Mann meets some Hollywood stand-iris (0 JOKER'S WILD I I) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (12)(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:45 ©(17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 0(A1 CS) OIDO NEWS (11)135" BENNY HILL a)(10) POSTSCRIPTS (12) (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11-30 O (.4) THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Buddy Hackett, Larry Oat. un (A) M'A S H (i)Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (1I)(35)JIMBAKKER (123 (17) MOVIE "The Desert Fox" (1951) James Mason. Jessica Tan. (5)0 dy 12:00 5) 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (7) 0 MOVIE "Panic At Lake Wood Manor" (1977) Suzanne Somers. Robert Fosworth 12:30 O '4) TOMORROW the publics access to Anii'nlca'!, parks in hopes of putting a hall to environmental damage. pollution and crime ( )are examined NBA BASKETBALL 17 12 Allarita Ibi k s vs Detroit Pi stems 9:00 1:00 15) 0 NEWS 1:25 it: (17) MOVIE "Confessions of A Nazi Spy" 119391 Edward 6 Rob. unson, Paul Lukas 2:00 4314 1 DAILY DEVOTIONAL (fl 0 NEWS 2:30 Cornered' ' (C) (3 MOVIE ' Cornered'' (1945) Duck Powell, Walter SIozk 3:30 "Dangerous 12s (17) MOVIE F x ilu ' (I 958) Louis Jour dan, Belin da Lou 4:30 ) 0 BACK TO MASADA 11:30 Guests Richard Pryon . Hess Arm' strong. Judith Illegenu (Ii) MASH .5 70 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE I' (35) JIM BAKKER fl 9:30 4, THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair Ions a cosmetics company as a sales representative (3 0(4) TIC TAC DOUGH (5)0 $50,000 PYRAMID (7) 0 FAMILY FEUD 1!t)(35) RHODA a) (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Jean-Pierre Rampal. (Part 2 of 2) (12) (17) SANFORD AND SON fi(l) OUINCY (71) 0 VEGAS Runzer's former pa(tners-in-crime catch up with hum and demand that he turn over the $50.000 in stolen loot they think he has (1I)(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:15 U( 17)NEWS 10:30 (Ii) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured. a lolk music reunion. Barbizon models graduate; Joan Embry's home zoo 11:00 43 Q) (5)0(7)0 NEWS (tt)(35) BENNY HILL a) 10 ) POSTSCRIPTS Bob Ryan and Dick Johnson discusses the United Nations and NATO. 11:16 04 17 1I NIGHT GALLERY PALM.CARD Past By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK Claudette Bill Blass designs the clothes it Italy's Vitorrir, for ... Gassman, who was Shelley P BEEN IN BUS IN PRIVA LONOW000 HOURS 8 A.M (305) 831-4405 Winters' husband for a few minutes, will star opposite Burt Reynolds in Orion Pictures' - if LLi'Ft)L AOl LIFE 'LOVE. - Colbert makes it back to Broadway to star in the comedy chiller, "The Bat." 3 BLOCKS NOW ON litGl 90014 ION Ii Au... th. se..i I 110,51 Hr.Jnq i.,, 1St) 'Sharky's Machine." It's a shoot.'eni. up, with Burt directing And Robin "Mark" Williams will star in Warner Brothers' "The World According To (trp" and that's all I know about who's working - where. Robert Merrill hoisted himself high over his pasta at a New York restaurant to sing "0 Sole Mw" opening Pric Stan night We Use I Teeth. Brooke Shields' said her kid's Calvin Klein commercials will grind OH. She just signed another three year contract with a guarantee that Richard A't'don filtit all the -' tIU)ItIII)', Ten, Maintaina your natural COSM Eli Porte Bonding Gold Crowns Personalized Cos Phases Of Denti - - spots. Carl "Cosmos" Sagan, the astronomer itlnmii superstar, is divorcing Linda, the in issus. lie's re tained Ma r VIII M it (' he I s(i it . Naturally, limb, one hears, is shooting for the heavens, ANDREW GREi Family Dent (located 2 Blocks North 01 S Lakeview Professional Center III East It Street, Suite C S,ir,ford, Florida 323 SIlO 11:45 The Mouut,, Carlo 12 (17) MOVIE Story'' 119571 Vittorio l)e Sici. Mar' l,',,ib Dietrich 0 i 41 DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold goes to small claims court w u.n a StOri' fetuses to ox c hi:i; ui ,t defective toy he purchased ri 0 MOVIE 'The Killing (If Handy Webster' (Premiere) Hal Hotbrook, Dixie Carter A I ouisan,i couple investigate the la rig of lheif son by Houston polite U ALOHA. PARADISE BILLY GRAHAM Ii (35) CRUSADE CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES I ito On The Mississippi' Kurt Vonnegut Jr hosts this turn ludapti. lion of Mark Twain's warm and imaginative evocation of his uxporu iinces as an apprentice riverboat pilot in the days of the groat Mississippi steamboats Starring Rc'bort arising and David Knell MADA Is Back dli (3 5) DON POWELL (3 14) THE BEST OF CARSON 10:00 cheerleaders; a convention 01 bald people; a class lot high school cheerleaders. (R) (3) 0 ENDS Enos and Turk take on a gang of fur robbers (73 a EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nancy lands a big modeling lob but learns there Is a catch to it, and David e Nicholas to find a new aparthires m nt lot him, rl FOROFILES (1D(35) THE a) (10) NATiONAl. GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "National Parks: Play. ground Or Paradise?" Efforts by the National Park Service to restrict Featured: Susan Anton Day; President Recoan Is cast In wax; shooping with the "Coupon Queen." March 11 7:30 8:00 13 C4) REAL PEOPLE Featured a look at the Dallas Cowboy 10:30 (1]) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Colbert 1. 12:00 s 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 7 I Q LOVE BOAT (.optier is - T he V.,c at ion Greatest I hits . Conrail Janus. Jui,,ui,i.i Cassidy. On., (lose A Day Mu, thu Scott. (Ion Arnechit, 1611 12:30 41 TOMORROW (iiui'st ic tress ( it lien ruin Do, ui' so .11(35) DON POWELL (3 210 NEWS 1:00 1:10 7)0 POLICE STORY Jo., Formsten becomes involved with a pimp, r unaways and robber!, whilu, trying In rid a bus station of un,du,urat,Ies 1:45 Ihiiny Who Dare" It' (17) MOVIE (1954) Dunk (Iocjancl.i, Akum Tamirotl 2:00 63 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:20 (7)0 NEWS 2:50 (7) 0 MOVIE "Strange Lady In Town” (81W) (1955) Greer Ganson, Dana Andrews 3:55 (12) (17) MOVIE "In Name Only" 41939) Carol. Lombard, Cary Grant As .111 0V I'iIIS ttt%tOIIIL'r, you'll get IICII1 pluses .It Atlantic Bank, iiicitsciilig r doted interest rates on .ili personal 10,111%. Si,'FVI('t charges %S'iI('II you III .uluo,ltrs.I SSI ($ttiiiiitiiiiisi haLit&'e. A free AiI,ititic llaiikcard for 24-hour ('I)IIs'enit'tI('c it Atlatitic „,................. slal tt)lItl,'I ItiL'll(Iti Itlioley urck't s, t r,ivclt'rs i'iis't'k" I Ilyour your , Member F. I), IC. i4iiaitic your Atlallil uucres' 1)1115 .ill ititt'rest 11111, /ii Bark The Best Ban& Around Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (S S Motor Rank Main 0111cc Call 322-6211 for all locations �LM lui -a--. __._.. 73rd Year, No. 169—Sunday, March 8, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 ... ___ ,... -.'-- -* Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents - Need A Funeral Escort In -':-, Altamonte ? It'll Cost You By TOM GIOItUANO And s--Evening Herald, Sanford, FL TV Circles CINDY MOON' Friday, March, 1951 By Bob Bowie Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and draw a circle around its letters, then cross the wtrd off the list Some circled letters appear in more than one word. The letters that form the answer will be left over. Unscramble and arrange them to create a word, or words, that will provide the answer Clue: FOOT-STOMPIN' SOUND RSARCAMPBELLASO NOMR EARED LOCR U F FODANT SNOWU El EA ALSR I OTHCFGYNSY NPAL ILL I FORDEGN DGATEG LDRNEDNGA EYNRTNU I CRREUUT RDOUT I NEWEAETSE SNDIOOLYZEBREIX OAULCYNL LVYWOVO NBLLTEOCIEMEMAG BAATTWI LLSESLDR HR I TESED I RPLCOA KWENULLERDNAMIF IHOMPSONNILTAGU (SOLUTION: 12 letters, 2 words Acuff, Anderson, Arnold, Autry, Bandy. Bare. Campbell. Cash, Clark. Coe, Colder. Davis. Don, Fargo, Fender, Flati, Foley Gatlin, Hall Lee, Lynn, Mancirell. Moe, Music. Nelson, Owen, Partor'i, Pride, Reed, Reeves Ritter, Rodriguez. Rogers, Snow, Suggs, Tanya. Tex, Thompson, Tillis. Tubb. Tune. T', .• WEt.'.'.flw;i Wills Wynotte. Young it iiiI,',I I','.iiuii.' "i i,'ti' .iI, . '1"W Aiuno 1MSNV EVENING 6:00 0CC ($) 0(7)0 NEWS 0)EARTH,SEAANDSKY _((10 (1j (1,) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 8(4 (5) 0 CBS NEWS (71)9 ABC NEWS (1t) l,5) SANFORD AND SON ED 10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY (12) (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0(4) NEWS (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A man who uses applejack for fuel; a stunt involving ice, a bed of nails and a sledgehammer; Chef Tell makes rice salad; Judi Missett has lazier. cises for the knees; Joyce Kulhaw,k has Items to make travelers feel at home, ( 1)OJOKER'S WILD ('EU (3 5) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER DICK CAVETT Guest' Gore Vidal ,(12)(17) SANFORD AND SON Pat Boone has been named host of the 1981 National Easter Seal Telethon, (10) THE PAPER CHASE TAXI Tony's lackluster box. (7)0 ng career seems to be drawing oa ED (10) 0 (41,) 8:00 BUCK ROGERS Buck runs BEST OF CARSON Guests: George Peppard, Joel Grey. Bob Uecker. (R) () 0 MASH (71) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (Ii) 5) JIM BAKKER if) (10) POSTSCRIPTS Guest Chef Arthur Decuir. oad" (Ti) (17) MOVIE "Violent Road(1958) Brian Keith, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. Truck drivers encounter many dangerous situations while Iran. sporting highly explosive rocket fuel. 12:00 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (11) 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS A health spa's plastic surgeon is held hostage and forced to operate on an Internationally known Criminal Face" (Premiere) Tony Curtis, Polly Bergen. The ruthless owner of a cosmetics firm becomes involved in heated competition with a firm run by his former lover (5) 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum is hired to find a man who dropped 12:30 out of sight 10 years earlier. 0 (]) TOMORROW Guest. comedian Albert Brooks. (7)0 BARNEY MILLER ni] (35) STREETS OF 12N FRAN. (U) (35) DON POWELL CISCO 7:30 0(3') TIC TAC DOUGH FEUD 9 FAMILY (!t)(35) RHODA Of Telethon 9:00 0 (4) MOVIE "The Million Dollar REPORT (51 t% tan 000PYRAMID Boone Host Heroes" 41962) Steve McOueen, Bobby Darin. A squad of American GIs is ordered to hold back the Getmans at any cost. 8.30 (1) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry is accused of being too much of a gentleman and tries to change his Image. (B) "Great Expectations" A student is charged with a crime he did not commit that could end his law career when a drunken young woman he invited to a party refuses to exonerate him, (12) ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 March 12 THURSDAY 9:30 close wnrn his UOIifl9 license revoked. 5 10:00 (5j 0 NEWS 1:00 1:10 (7) 0 MOVIE "The Master Race" tB'W) (1944) George Coulouris, Osa Nsiefl. 1:25 (17) MOVIE "Portrait Of A Mobster" (196 1) Vic Morrow. Leslie Parrish ' 2:00 0 C!) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:55 (5)0 KNOTd LANDING 7JØ20/20 (11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK CD 0 NEWS NEWS if) (10) SOUNDSTAGE "victor 3:25 forge -- Comedy in Music" The MOVIE "Cattle Empire" (C) master musician I comedian Is cap- (7) 0 into some half-man. half .goat crealures and starts turning into one of them tured in performance at Chicago's (1) 0 THE WALTONS Corabeth Drury Lane Water Tower Theater The 20-hour telethon, to air feuds with her estranged sister with the Milwaukee Symphony March 28 and 29 on more Orma Lee over a string of coveted Orchestra pearls owned by their dying aunt. than 130 stations across the (7) 0 MORK AND MINDY Mindy (11,2) (17) N country, is expected to reach unleashes the swinainaest &I le ........1030 a record viewing audience of ever when she persuades Mork to (1]) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Walter Cronkite cal.Mart dating other people. more than 40 million people. o (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES brates radio's 60th anniversary a Since it began In 1972, the ED (1ô) PAVAROT'Tt: KING OF poker tournament for ladies only; THE HIGH C'S An in-depth portrait Judith Lawson, the first woman to telethon has raised more of this great tenor hoth at home in sail the Atlantic solo than $52 million to fund Italy with his family and in concert 11:00 Easter Seal services for the during some of his most exciting o (4) (5)0(7)0 NEWS performances, is presented. (B) (ii) (35) BENNY HILL disabled. 12) (17) MOVIE "Hell is For (1ij17)NIGHTQALLERY (1958) Joel McCrea, Gloria Talbott 335 (12) (17) MOVIE "Dangerously They Live" (1941) John Garfield, Nancy Coleman. Every Wednesday The Altamonte Springs Police Department is the only law enforcement agency in Seminole County charging for funeral escort service. Those charges, paid by two funeral homes in the city for about five years, are passed on to the deceased's family as part of the total funeral costs, spokesmen at both funeral homes acknowledge. And Jeff Etchberger, city manager at Altamonte Springs for about four months, said lie doesn't know if the city commission authorized the police department to levy such fees. The charges for funeral escort service went into effect in 1976 when former Mayor Norman Floyd Sr, was in office and he approved theni, according to IA. Richard I acse, bureau commander. FAchbergvr said he did not know about the practice until he was asked about it Friday by an Evening Herald reporter. Neither Laese nor Etchberger know for certain if the matter ever went before the city commission, they said. A check by the Herald of the police TODAY Actions Reports 2AI Ariiund Tlit.' Clock IA I Bridge .68 1 Business 108 Calendar . . 78 Classified Ads 811-911 1 Comics . . .611 4 Crossword ............... 68 ry Dear 1tbhy Deaths ..6A ;4 Flitorial ...................IA 1"lorhia . ..........,..... 2A Horoscope .........,..... 611 Nation ....,...,..,...... 6A UpWIOII .......:.:,.,....... SA Ourselves .................18-38 ....... .. ...... ...3,t .; People Religion . .......... ....'18-58 ...........78 S('ho'ol Menus Sports . 8A-9A Television .78 SPECIAL Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 Frsnch Fries Mashed Potatoes Cola Slaw.IBak.d Buns And Hot Roil Regular $2.21 SPECIAL M *1 , 89 WE USE ONLY TOPQUALIry CHICKEN outiwn FRIED CHICKEN 322-9442 All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut on 2100 S. French Ave. 4 I* I 6 14 : typical funeral stelit' '. tilt iiitttut-t'vt'le officers (Hi stan(l-t)y after the t'st'iti't service they provide. Altamonte Springs I'oIi('e I)epa i'tmtient is the only He, ,lId I'ti',to by Toni Vincent law enloi&'t'iuent agency in (he colitit V hint charges for that sem''k'e Reagan Makes Hiring Freeze Stick President Reagan said Friday lie is making permanent the temporary federal hiring freeze that he imposed Just hours after taking office on Jan, 20. Stid Reagan, ''it is time to Put Washington on a diet.'' The president said "new permanent ceiling" will reduce federal employment by 37,000 Jobs by Sept. 30, 1982, at a saving of $1.3 billion. Administration sources said later that the r"lit'tinn 'neans an undisettr'.'d number of workers tioW on the federal Payroll will lose their Jobs, although attrition will account for most of the cutbacks. In his second press conference since taking office, Reagan said there is no parallel hetwct'mi l-:l Salvador amId Vu'tnamii bts'aitst' tills ''sitnatiiie is I l i our front yard, a neighboring I 'o unit mv , il IC president, who i has a I nc .1(1) dispatched mmii Ii tary adv isoi's to the nation, sa uI ''we do not fom'se't' the mk't'Il to Sl.'II(l in Amer ican t ips," Concerning 1)1 idgt't cuts, the pn'sült'lit said Imi' senses mo unt i ng supportt in ('on gu'ss for his proposed budget and tax cuts. lie hinted tie titighit use his presidential veto if (:thiit ess dot's wit appaii t' the pi .i:i ,lIIl, but that tic is optimistic he ''i'mi'( lime to onfromitatIon.'' face confrontation.fleaga Reaga n sa itl his proposed spending ruling ruts and tax reductions would remedy the economy, but stressed the progriti U is runt an "instant 'tmre'," Said lk'ag;ln, ''if ' ' It's time to put Washington on a diet. t ile )m'i Ig 1' tills pa ssed we sh ould begin . to see t t It' tiler ts toward the ('11(1 of (tie '82 ) cal'.'' lie said he has ''ni' regrets" about his decision to lift oil controls in January and said OPEC price hikes art' the main reaSon t'tist of gasoline at the pu nip has m'iscmi a few pennies. 1k' said decontrol already has resulted in ii tore exploration and developm tie e mit nt (if oil, and "tha t is the road to lower prices." 'l'h pi e,',krit .,,41 Le is ufl(lC..'ide(l oil wIlt'ttn,'r to curb Japanese imports In an clfI'm't to help U.S. automiiakt'rs. lie said his special task Force on the problem mould meet next week. The grain embargo against the Soviet tlmlion, Reagan said, is hurting the ' ,\tuit'rlt'.mmi fam'miitm', but lie Salhl he IS ui''t m'ads' to f(llliiV thlroilghl oil his t';lnll);ItguI lil&'dte to ('tIll thl(' t'Iiilhim'gii h;t'i'tiit' 'mis' international situation has .'hu;lhlgi'(l. 'Die president I't'lti'I,Itt'il his opposition to abort ion, but said lit' s; 1w Ito n rod III' constitutional ammn'nslmmit'nt hamming it. What is n't'ss;trv, ha' said, is "a dt'tcrmimiation to the h)t'St of our bilttv of %%hell lift' bt'guls," Reagan alsiisaid his trip to Canada next Iiiwa ii his goal of building stronger U.S. ties with ('atiada amtit Mexico, 0mm the troublesome 11lmt'sthonm of overlapping ('anamli:imi :1,01 [1.5. fi.slii,ui: right.s, he said, ''I don't ivnmmt to Ste thii'mui In diplomatic liniho and I Wailt to sic a settlement of this wIll ilt' issue. Pair Arrested For 8-Year-Old's Murder Warranty BRUNCH BUFFET 11:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Expired A Judge NEW YORK iUl'D says a woman whose breast was disfigured by a leaky silicone implant cannot collect $2.5 million in (laltiages from Dow Corning Corp. because the warranty on the device has expired. Judge Jack Weinstein ruled Friday in U.S. District Court inI Brooklyn Joy Klein, 47, of Nlanhattan was not entitled to any money Front the Michigan based company that made the implant because the device leaked four years alter it was implanted and the warranty had expired. Papers filed with the court showed Miss Klein had the implant (lone in 1965 for cosmetic purposes. In April 1978, because of a leak of the implant, she suffered discoloration (of her breast Followed by severe disfiguration and had to have the implant surgically removed, ' Miss Klein's attorney, Lawrence Goldhirsclm, said tie will appeal the ruling, - $4 95 Children Under 12 ½ PRICE TWO ENTREES-EGGS-SAUSAGE-BACON HASH BROWNS-JUICES-SALAD BAR Buccaneer Lounge Open 11 a.m. JAM SESSION With FRANKIE & JOHNNY and Friends 4:00 to 8:00 pm Every Sunday Hwy. 17-fl. Sanford Al Constantine -Owner increase depending upon the size of the procession. Prime purpose of funeral escorts, according to police in the county, is traffic control. The Altamonte department provides such service about 50 times a year, and using Fedi's estimate, the funeral honites are paying the oil-duty officers between $1,500 and $2,000 it year. None of that money, except for the 10 percent estimate which goes Into the police association fund, goes to the city. Although, according to Laese and Fedi, the off-duty officers use the department's motorcycles and fuel. Fedi said, however, Altamonte does not charge funeral homes outside the city when escort service is needed for a procession conning through front another city. Where did Altamonte police come up with the idea of charging for funeral escort service? "Partly from the Orlando Police Department and partly from the funeral directors themselves," Laese points out. He explained his department sent its motorcycle officers through the Orlando See FUNERAl, Page 6A 2,t 6t 3 Piece Individual departments in Seminole County's six other cities, as well as the county sheriff's department, disclosed none of them charge for funeral escort service. And, in those other cities where funeral escort service is extended, those duties are usually performed by on-duty personnel, The Altamonte Springs Police Department, however, uses off-duty policemen who keep most of the money, according to Laese. The charge for the escort service is $15 per man, or $20 per titan, depending upon which of the two funeral homes in Altamonte Springs is paying, according to Laese. Laese explained both funeral homes had been paying $15 per man, but that one of them raised the fee recently to "keep up with inflation." Although the off-duty officers who get paid for the escort service get the money direct, about 10 percent goes into the department's Police association account, according to Patrolman First Class Bob Fedi, in charge of traffic. Average time for a funeral escort is 10 to 15 minutes and requires, generally, a ruininitlm of two officers, but that can , , 3200 S. ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) • SANFORD • 321-0690 The Former girlfriend of 8-year-old to a birthday party for the Leacock girl. Ms. Waters' 1976 blue and white OldTshwanda Rene Leacock's father and the woman's ex-husband are in the Orange smobile was later seized by sheriff's County Jail today, charged with first- deputies and sent to the Sanford Crime degree murder in the child's death. The Lab For analysis after investigators girl was kidnapped while on her way found pine needles, bloodstains and what appeared to be black hair in the car's home front school Feb. 20, Katherine Daniels Waters, 29, and tier trunk. Pine needles were found in the girls' ex-husband, Alfred Daniels, 48, were arrested by the Orange County Sheriff's hair and a bloodstain was on tier face Department late Friday evening and are when the body was Found. Blood in the being held in the Orange county Jail car matched the girl's blood type, in. vestigators said. without bond. The girl's nwttier, Annie Leacock, told Ms. Waters former girl friend of the Leacock girl's father, Willie Miller, is sheriff's deputies that Ms. Waters and 'hiiirgecl with kidnapping and first- she argued on Feb. 7 but two days later degree murder. Daniels is also charged Ms. Waters returned to the 1.eaco('k home and apologized for the incident, with first degree murder. The girl disappeared oil tier 8th bir- asking at the same time about plans for ttiday from Orlando's Rock Lake the girl's birthday. Ms. Waters, a bus driver for the Elementary School and tier body was found Feb. 23 in the parking lot of an Orlo Orange County School system, did not report for work on the day the girl Vista Park. She died of a gunshot wound to the disappeared returning to work on the afternoon of the day the body was nipper torso. Witnesses saw the Leacock girl en- discovered. Ms. Waters was first placed on a paid tering a blue and white car with another girl, who was identified as Ms. Waters' leave of absence front her jot) and was daughter, in front of the school on Feb. later fired, according to a school 20. The witnesses said the pair left to go spokesman. Battalion Comrades Gather In Sanford By CINDY M(M)Y Herald Staff Writer Memories of World War II are being recalled this weekend in Sanford as members of the 805tti Aviation Engineer Battalion imieet for their annual reunion The comrades gathered this morning near the flag pole at the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn for a ceremony in tribute to their departed brothers. They were welcomed by Sanford Mayor Lee Moore, followed by a flag raising and 21-gun salute. Tonight at 7, a dinner dance will be held at the Fleet Reserve, preceded by a business meeting and election of officers. Sunday morning at 8:30, nienibers will gather for a farewell breakfast. The 805th Battalion, established several months before the start of World War 11, was assigned to build, maintain, deend, and cammtoUflage military air fields. At the war's start, the battalion was stationed in Panama and was placed on imnmued ate alert to defend the canal against possible assault and sabotage. When at full strength, the battalion consisted of about 800 men. Small squads of men front the 805th were dispersed to many locations throughout South and Central America, to establish airfields or to improve existing ones. In 1942, a detail was enroute to Guatamnala when its ship was sunk by a German submarine. In April 1943, the 805th Engineers transferred to the Army Air Base at fllchmmtond, Va. There some of its men were chosen to form a cadre for other engineer battlions. Many new recruits were then assigned to the 805th For an intensive training program. The training was completed about Thanksgiving 1943 and the battalion embarked for Hawaii by way of Camp Stoneman, Cdlif. In Hawaii, the 805th set up headquarters at Bellows Field and quickly dispersed units to several locations where they undertook runway improvements that would accommodate larger aircraft. Some new airfields and support buildings were established to handle the larger number of aircraft that was being brought to the islands, In June of 1944, the 805th Engineers were enroute to Saipan in the Mariana Islands where one of the bloodiest battles of World War II was fought with the Japanese. After securing it beach head, the group camped at a spot overlooking the channel between Saipan and the Island of Tinian. Within a few days the battalion took up more secure and permanent quarters by establishing a tent city and commencing work on Aslito Airfield, the major air strip taken Irommi the Japanese. With bulldozers, shovels, carry-ails, and graders, the 805th opened a large coral pit that supplied the materials which it used to build roads and surface runways. Before Saipan was secured, the 805th began the construction of a new airfield in the northern sector of the island. The site was an old cane field within sight of open tank battles between See BATTALION, Page 7A Herald Photo by Toni Vincent 1% Juvenile arbitration lien i'i,ig in Saimfom'tl an al(ernat ivi' to t'otuu't. , for youthful first offenders charged with iii inni' cci ini', Juvenile Arbitration Proara m Helps Kids Avoid Court Svstem I i Editor's note: The war on juvenile crime is like no other; it war without front lines,elusivt' yet t'ery'preseiit. What follows is the story of Seminole County's Juvenile Arbitration Program, an isolated outpost lit that continuing strtigglt'. By flit I'll' SMITH Ilt'rald Stall Writer It was obvious the kids didn't belong in Jail. Basically, all they were guilty of was some roughhousing that got awkwardly out of hand. They knew it. 'hit' four of ttmt'mmi three boys and if girl, ages 13 and 14 sat making fact's and giggling as the hearing got underway. Unfortunately For them, the mimani who held their fates in his hands wasn't amused. "We're not here for that," hi' snapped. ''This is serious stuff. You're all charged with battery, a i 'i'immie, a first degree misdemeanor which, if you were being treated as adults, could get you one year in jail or a $1,000 line. Anybody here have a year or $1,000 to spare?" Ile looked around the table. No imie spoke. SIlmili's vanished. Eyes looked away. The children's larenLs sat grim-faced against the wall. It wasn't Funny anymore, The 12-year-old victim of the kids' 'prank' had never seen the humor in it. After all, what's so funny about having three bigger boys hold you down amid a girl try to take your pants off? When you're only 12, that rail he more thuimi a little emitbarrassing. Although this was a judicial proceeding, the scene and format would baffle courtroom buffs. There was no Jury or casual observers at the confidential hearing. There was no black robe or gavel to maintain tradition. The fact is, it was all very Untraditional. There wasn't even a judge. Non-lawyer Ed Schuckman was in charge. lie is called an arbitrator. Something of an ummipire in these legal disputes, S('huckman begins as he always does by stating his case simply: "I'm here to find out exactly what happened and then decide what to do about these charges. Now, who wants to go first?" - Silence. Kids amid parents squirni. No one so ii iui.'tm as co ughs The arbitrator's voice goes frigid, his eyes 1ssitI'i'I glacial. "O.K., you can talk here or we go to court. Take 1011' limt'k.' Choose arbitration 1111(1 your F i fth Amendment i tent righ it toi (i'll Ia III silent goes out the window; along with right to :imi at ti mi'> a speedy trial, and trial by jury. Tongues quickly loosen. Stories vary. It's difficult to determine exactly where the horseplay ended iIII(I i'i'iIIl ma bit v if indeed there was any, began. In (tie end, tIle charges art' dropped and the youngsters get off with it w :im'nlulg. But, Si-lInk. miiamu adds grimly, ''if you get in trouble again, this w huh' affair will be brought up and It will go hard on you." Everyone seems satisfied. No (liie got punished, and tttt' 12. year-old victim was assured of not getting picked on anymore. But one couldn't shake the fet'hihig that he Imad just lost four friends. This particular hearing ended well. Some don't. hlearirlgs have been known to degenerate into shouting matches and name calling. Participants have gotten up and stalked out. When this happens, there's only one recourse: ''They get to tell it all to the judge," says Gayle flair, director of the county's two-year-old arbitration program . ''Hut that doesn't happen of (en." For example, of the 366 cast's heard in Seminole ('oumity last year, only 25 could not be resolved thirougtl aIlntrati(imi :immil wound up in court. And of the roughly 1,000 cases handled by Hair's office since the program began in Oct. 1978, th ere have been only six com plaints -either the kid, his parents, or the victim thought they got the short end of the arbitration slick. In five of those cases, the arbitrator's decision was upheld. A rehearing was granted in the sixth and a mutually agreeable solution arrived , at. What are some of the offenses of which these kiddie crinmiin.ls have been accused? Last year, nearly half involved See JUVENILE, Page 7A 4 - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 06, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 06, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3cdc7293a79db9ad4c179a30415d0de3.pdf b015f8e2b235d0b333d7dabce268727d PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. 186—Friday, March 21, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald (US PS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Seminole Migrant Clinic Gets A Clean Bill Of Health a—cvvnlnv nqr.i as rlw,.0 rw.. r_a_ ..-', --"-- - -: IM By BI(11T SllTIl ll&'rald Staff Writer Four months ago, the prospect of thousands of Seminole County's seasonal farm workers going without medical care seemed a very real possibility. Citing gross mismanagement, federal officials were threatening to cut off all funding for the county's migrant health clinic. But now, the problems seem to have been solved, the clinic has successfully weathered three recent evaluations, and is expected to pass a fourth next week, thus qualifying for federal funding set to be doled out in April. This rosy picture is a far cry from the Thur.&sv. March 2&.1I1 - situation which existed in late November when the U.S. Division of Health Services DIIS) temporarily suspended funding for the migrant clinic until a whole litany of deficiencies were corrected. Number one on the DIIS hit list was former clinic director Anita Mon. tgomery, who DIIS and. the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida HSAECF), a federally-funded regional health planning agency, considered an incompetent administrator. The clinic continued to operate on reserve monies until mid-December when, bowing to the pressure, Montgomery resigned, paving the way for the naming of present director Bill Schomberg to the $22,000-a-year post. USA agreed to turn the money faucet back on, but not completely satisfied, demanded more changes: the hiring of a full-time medical director, a shift in the make-up of the clinic's board of directors, and an end to major abuses in patient care. January elections brought more members of the public as well as health professionals to the board as USA had demanded. But the clinic still has no fulltime medical director. That will change April 1, however, when Dr. Joseph Azelvandre, currently filling the post on a part-time basis, becomes the clinic's full-time medical director. In addition, Dr. Brett Bolhofner, presently completing his internship in a New Orleans hospital, will join the clinic full-time in July, supplementing the four part-time phsicians now on the staff. "With only part-time help; we can't fill the needs of our clients," Schomberg said. "We give good care to the people we see (about 8,500 a yeart. The trouble is, we can't see everyone who needs help. "A lot of people have been going to the hospital or just not bothering to come in," he said. Even some of those who did go in didn't get proper medical attention. During the November shake-up, some clinic em- Poles Strike 4 Hours; Ignore Soviet Threats 40 WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - Most of Poland's. 13 million industrial workers walked off the job for four hours today in the first nationwide general strike of the country's eight-month-old independent union movement despite Soviet-led war games nearby. The workers poured out of industrial plants from the shipyards of the Baltic to tractor plants near the Czech border in a walkout that ignored an ominous extension of Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military maneuvers in and around Poland. The workers struck in a protest against police beating of union members last Thursday in the. northwest town of Bydgoszcz. Negotiations with the government had been scheduled to resume at 8 a.m. EST but were delayed, government and - S"bdarity spokesmen said. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa whipped up a rally of about 600 workers at Warsaw's giant Hula Warszawy steel mill, saying, "Our people were shot at today" and describing an apparent potshot taken ployees were cited for turning away patients who could not pay for services, and doctoring charts or tab tests which had been conducted by unsupervised or unlicensed personnel. "All that stopped the day I walked in the door," Schomberg said. "I sat the staff down and laid out all the criteria and procedures for the way things were supposed to be done and that's the way we've (lone it." "They're really turned things around." confirmed Kim Beaton, lISA executive director. Two recent USA assessments have "given them a clean bill of health. They're in real good shape." That's pretty much what the USA board of directors said following a review Thursday night. And the clinic should have "no problems" passing an inspecti.n by a team from the DIIS office iii Atlanta on Tuesday, Beaton said. "Fifteen (lays after that, we should know how much of the $1,170,407 we've requested for next year we'll be getting," Schomberg said. The clinic's current annual budget is $505,124, of which $395,957 is funnelled through I)hiS. The remainder comes from Medicare, Medicaid, and patient fees. In the proposed budget, $1,094,716 would conic through DIIS. (7/ "Even if there are shots and even if there are dead, do not respond in kind. Do not polarize the situation. Remember, don't attack or strike against the party or police. We are against breaking the laws." lie vowed a battle against corruption and said Solidarity would fight barthliners in the ruling elite who signed the social agreements last summer to save their own positions. "We will strangle them like rats," he said. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President was still "grave concern." White House counselor Edwin Meese "The authorities must be given it Reagan kept a close watch on events in Poland today, and aides said there still said on NBC-TV the administration has chance," Walesa said, but warned the was "grave concern" In the White House made contingency plans and would take workers not to trust all the people in despite the peaceful end of a four-hour "appropriate action" if the Soviets in- power or else "five years from now there will be mass bloodshed and we will not tervene. workers walkout. The administration is not ruling out trust even each other. White house press secretary Jim "We have almost assured 100 percent Brady said President Reagan and other any steps, he said. A Soviet Invasion of victory. Now we'll go for the coup de Poland, he said, would be "a serious officials are continuing to monitor threat to .world peace and to relations" grace. The way we choose (s rii'ht " he developments in Poland.. said. "What we hear this morning Is that with the West. Nonethless, he cautioned, "We know Baker also declined to discuss potential things are tense but calm," White House we will not get 100 percent of what we U.S. options. "There are things we can do chief of staff James Baker said in a CBSbut it would not be appropriate to want, but the most important thing Is not TV interview today. to bow to pressure." Responding to a question, he said there speculate," he said. at a local union official in the provinces. But a Solidarity spokesman said later that Walesa "had been mistaken" and was referring to an incident last week. The spokesman Implied that Walesa could have been carried away by his speech, in which he made an impassioned plea to avoid violence. "Somebody shot at the Solidarity deputy chairman in Pulawy through his window and curtains," Walesa said. "The bullet has been given to police to investigate. It could have been a slingshot." But Walesa cautioned against union workers replying in kind. Grave Concern At White House Cause Of Blaze Undetermined Brothers Die In Sanford House Fire derblock home about 9:30 p.m. The cause shame, too. It only took us about three year-old (laughter Linda came down for a 11 Bit ITT SMITH visit, but never made it back home. of the blaze has not been determined, but minutes to put out the fire." Herald Staff Writer Herald Photo by Tom Vincent headed north through Perry, Ga., she investigators say arson not suspected. A dozen firemen, two pumpers, a water It was one of those cruel quirks of fate "it looks from all Indications like an aI)I)rentl fell asleep at the wheel and had UP, UP AND AWAY that took the life of 42-year-old Clifford accident," said Sanford Fire Qeif tanker, and a rescue unit responded to a fatal collision with a bridge support, the scene. Besides the two dead men, the family members said. Fillinger Wednesday night. William Galley. Sanford skies filled with color this morning as 700 helium balloons only injury reported was to firefighter lie had driven down to Sanford from Firefighters found the two men dead In .w Picklesimer who cut his left wrist Five years earlier, Stanley lost his were loused and floated into the clouds at Pinecrest Elementary huntington, W. Va. Sunday for it visit the burning house, Stanley still sitting in on some broken window glass. The gash four-year-old son, Buddy, to a brain School. Nine-year-old I'arnest me Wa ltmi, a third grader at with his brother Stanley, 52, of 2406 Holly a chair by a closed living room window, required 10 stitches to close. tumor. I'inevt'est, seems to be comparing her hand-held balloon with the Ave. He had planned to head back home Clifford sprawled out on the floor near a larger one on the grounds for the event. Part of a ''Weekly Header" Death seems to come in five-year Inthis weekend. But things changed and he bar off the dining area. Wednesday's tragedy wasn't the first crenients for Stanley Fillinger. His turn contest, the students filled their balloons with messages and will will be staying in Sanford,. . forever, He The flames were confined to the living to come on the heels of a trip south for a will came Wednesday. his body be will be buried here Saturday. wait to see which halksm travels the Earthiest, room, but the house was full of thick, member of the Fillinger family. Five returned to Warren this weekend to be years ago, just after Stanley had moved He and Stanley died in a fire at the choking smoke, according to Galley. his 20- OUflCO with nis cnuuren. elder Fillini'er's rented one-story. ciii- "They were apparently overcome. it's a to Sanford from Warren, Mich., TODAY Cowgirls Stick 'Em Up LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Police say they finally caught a tough-talking 12year-old kid dressed like a cowgirl who robbed several banks with her mother by threatening to detonate a hand grenade. Investigators said the girl "appeared to be the brains behind the holdups." They said she was especially familiar with secret bank security measures. The unidentified youngster, her mother, Carlee Susanne May, 37, and a third suspect, Richard Covington, 26, were charged with holdups at nine banks in suburban areas of Los Angeles. The girl was held by juvenile authorities. A spokesman said a petition would be filed seeking to make her a - Of courseyou can charge It 0 ITI e JCPnne t Igo 1J C Penney Company, Inc SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17-92 & State Street Open Monday thru Saturday lOa.m.9 p.m. Open Sunday 12:30-5:30 p.m. ward of the court. Police said the mother and daughter, both dressed in Western "cowgirl" outfits, iMually entered the banks together and threatened to set off what actually was a dummy hand grenade. Covington usually stayed outside In the getaway car, officers said. In a holdup last Tuesday at the West Los Angeles branch of Wells Fargo Bank, where $3,879 was stolen, the girl supposedly swore at the teller, then whispered, "I'll blow you and the bank up." The suspects were arrested Wednesday afternoon following a robbery in Torrance, Calif. Around The Clock .............4A Calendar ....................5A Classified Ads .............8A-9A Comes .................... .lOA Crossword ..................lOA Dear Abby ....................5A Deaths ......................2A Dr. Lamb ....................1OA Editorial .....................4A Florida ...............2A Hospital ......................2A Nation ................... ..... ZA Ourselves .....................5A Sports ........................6A Television ................Leisure Weather ........... ........... ZA Lake Mary Getting New City Hall It appears as if Lake Mary will be getting a new city hall. Actually, what the city will be getting is an old building it will call a new city hall. At its Thursday night meeting, the city council voted to buy and convert the old chamber of commerce building on Country Club load and Lakeview Ave. into new municipal quarters. Pce tag for the project is estimated at about $59,000. The money may come from the sale of 10 acres on Rinehart Road the city bought two years ago for $50,000 and which councilman Ray Fox said could fetch close to $200,000 on today's market. No target date for moving into the 54- year-old chamber building has been set. Also Thursday, for the second time In as many weeks, the council postponed action on the on-again, off-again annexation of the 1,600-acre planned Heathrow development west of the city. As it did at its March 12 meeting, the council tabled the annexation, which has already received tentative approval, when City Attorney Gary Massey asked for a delay, but would not publicly reveal his reasons for doing so. The city has been trying to annex Heathrow since July 1977, but has been stymied by adverse court rulings and opposition from the Jenb Paulucci family, principal Heathrow landowners. In other action, the council: Awarded Sanlando-Storer Cable TV of Altamonte Springs an exclusive 10year franchise For service in the city. Storer's competitor for the Lake Mary contract, Orange-Seminole Cablevision, already serves a small area of the city. Councilman Gene McDonald requested this be allowed to continue as an exception to the exclusive franchise. Councilman Dick Fess also asked Storer representatives to extend service to 26 homes in the far north end of the city which earlier plans had suggested might be left out of the cable TV picture. Storer officials said every effort would be made, BRIVI SMITH - - Sanford Crime Lab May Move To Expanded Facility By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Crime Laboratory, which serves the law enforcement agencies of seven Central Florida counties, may be moving to new and more spacious facilities within the next two years. Gov. Bob Graham has included $4 million for a new crime lab for Central P'lorida in his budget submitted to the Legislature for approval. State Sen. John Vogt, 1)-Cocoa Beach, said today he supports the plans for a new facility and favors it being built in Seminole County. "This has a fairly good priority. It might depend on how far the state's money will stretch, but! am supporting It," he said. Vogt added he, as a member of the Senate appropriations committee, still must evaluate conflicting priorities. "The Sanford lab Is the busIest crime lab In the state system and has some capabilities other crime labs do not have," Vogt said. Vogt personally toured the Sanford crime lab on Wednesday and said the staff there is extremely conscientious. Claude Trubey Is supervisor of the Sanford facility. While the laboratory is currently operating with 40 forensic science analysts In 11,000 square feet of space at the Sanford Airport, Trubey said the proposed facility will have nearly triple the space 31,000 square feet. Among the sites being considered for the re-location, Trubey said, are a 10-acre tract of city owned property located off Rinehart Road in LakMary and a site in the planned research park at the University of Central Florida. State Rep. Robert Hattaway, 1)-Altamonte Springs, chairman of the Seminole Legislative Delegation, was one of the legislators who speerheaded the move, at the request of law enforcement personnel, state funding for the crime lab in 1975. He said today he would like to see the crime lab retained in Seminole County. "The lab is beneficial to law enforcement in this area," he said. Hattaway said there Is no question the current facility Is too small, but he said he has been kept in the dark about plans for expansion. - And, he said, m will probably take another grass root organization by law enforcement to get the approval for the funding of a new facility. "If I don't hear from those concerned with the crime lab soon, IT contact them," Hattaway said. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, said he definitely would like to see the laboratory stay in Seminole County, but "the Issue came to my attention only Thursday." He said he will tour the currert facility before he can say whether that much additional space is needed. Trubey said the budget as submitted calls for planning and site acquisition the first year and actual construction the second year. The Sanford Crime Lab was created In 1970 by law enforcement agencies from the region In a move led by Sheriff John Polk. Its operation with only two employees was funded with federal money through the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. During its last year of local operation before being taken over by the state, it served 27 counties, Polk said today. "Law enforcement must have a good crime lab to bust a case Involving murder, rape and drugs. The Sanford Lab has good people, but It Is under-staffed," Polk said. The current facility is operating out of an all-steel warehouse and a three-section mobile building which was moved In from Pensacola three years ago, Trubey said. There is backlog of 900 to 1,000 cases In the lab now, Trubey said, only half as many cases as was back-logged six to eight months ago. "The police departments cooperated to cut down the backlog," Trubey said, by calling back cases there was no longer any need to process. "The departments are now being selective in what they send us." The laboratory sections include: toxicology, a limited number of poison cases, documents for handwriting and typewriting analysis, fire arms and tool marks section; latent finger prints, micro-analysis and trace evidence; serology and a recently added section works crime scenes in nuijor cases Involving rape, murder, kidnapping and recovery of bodies by use of a vapor detector. �Friday, March 17, 19$1-3A Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl. Friday, March 27, ifli 2A—Evullng Herald, Sanford, Fl. i No Space Shuffle Readied For Pro-Launch Testing CAPE CANAVERAL, (UP!) — After 214 years of delays, the space shuttle Columbia underwent its last major pre-launch test today — a fueling rehearsal to clear the way for its maiden flight as early as April 9. hydrogen. It was the first time both propellants were pumped Into the 154400t tall tank simultaneously — the primary purpose of the test. A lunch control center spokesman said the exercise as proceeding smoothly, In sharp contrast to a im11ar fueling drill Wçdnesday. Jane Doe's Memory Jogged — Amnesia victim still$ 0 C'S" PARADIS : .y,. ., * 4 . - •1 Department reported Thursday. Sentenced From Riots A il.ye"r.M bta'k kta been sen. ,tenced to life in prison and two other young blacks to 45 who were years each for the deaths of three whites death by a mob dragged from their car and beaten to racial rioting. during last May's ,The facts In this case are as bad as any could be," Goderich aald Dade County Circuit Judge Mario — Thuradgyuhe sentenced Samuel UghY Jr. tothree !consecutive life terms and Lawrence Capers, 25, and his brother Leonard Capers, 21, to consecutive 15-year terms each. "These victims were ' shot or stabbed. They were tstoned and beaten to death," Goderich said. "Racial trylike the t bean excuse disturbances cajyforces is type o=tWbuth States n ~ ofviolence can be allowed 01 !° MIAMI (UP!) — Forty-one Haitian refugees who arrived In South Florida in one small boat last month have been quarantined after at least three of them ku . P ~I Typhoid Among Refugees Three were Haitian refugees who nad arrived on a boat Feb. 14, requesting political asylum In the United States, officials said. Except for those sent to hospitals, were confined to the North Krome Avenue Haitian efugee camp on the western outskirts of Miami. THE SITUATION SIGNING . -. 'e c , Some Centralia, III., wag must have posted this sign near the corner of Second and Perrine streets, where two fireplugs have been Installed less than 6 feet apart. NMON IN BRIEF :FBl Says If Has Suspects In Atlanta Child Slayings (UPI) — FBI agents say they have suspects in three or four of the 20 black child murders, but have no single suspect In the "pattern killings" — those believed connected because of the killer's method. The revelation late Thursday by FBI spokesman Ed Gooderham was the first time federal authorities have ;acknowledsed having any suspects In the slayings of the 20 children and the disappearance of two others over the put 20 months. In three or four of the killings," $ We have suspectsIndicated however, these were all said. He Gooderham In cases authorities believe are isolated. "We have no single suspect In the pattern killings." It appeared today a black exconvict from New York City, arrested last weekend for abducting a 9-year-old black youth In Beacon, N.Y., was not considered a serious suspect in the Atlanta slayings. !. ATLANTA Coal-Milner On Picket Line Uslied Press International Striking .oft.coal miners whose contract expired at C midnight walked picket lines today and grumbled about a new tentative labor pact that allows producers use non-union coal without paying royalty fees. % toUnited Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr., heading for West Virginia and Ohio to explain the contract to strikers, is getting a tongue-lashing from some miners and union officials who feel he bargained away Job security. Still, Church predicts two-thirds of the UMW'i 1S0000 soft-coal miners will vote Tuesday to ratify the pact and return to work by Thursday. Ewning Ik'ndd wies 411*11) FrIday, March 27, 1N1—Vol. 73, No. 116 Pvblisbsd Daily ad Sunday, escspl Saturday by The Sanford Herald, lae., III N. Freak Ave.. 5.idsrd, Pla. WTISecond Class PeNs Paid at Sanford. Florida Wit IMsathi, 634-91) blessa Delivery W" $1.11: Maeth. I4.0 ear 141.1$. $y Will Wash 51.1$: MoldS. $5.11: I MeaffiL Year, IN:NYoU. $37.11 $ 1. 6 Million Damages Carol Enouirer Jury G ve s e --I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) A teary-eyed Carol Burnett, thanking the jury, said In the first libel case against the Enquirer ever to go to trial, a jury her $1.6 million libel victory over the National Enquirer will encourage other celebrities considering legal battles against the supermarket tabloid. Thursday ruled the tabloid must pay $300,000 In compensatory damages and $1.3 million In punitive damages to Miss Burnett for a 65-word gossip item which amounts to $24,615.38 per word. The March 13, 1973 item implied she was drunk in a Washington restaurant, saying she argued loudly with Henry Kissinger and spilled wine on a diner, - "Our job Is to provide our readers with Interesting, Informative and accurate articles," Calder said, "and that is what we will continue to do." "If they had given me $1 plus carfare, I would have been happy, because It's the principle of the thing," the entertainer - (UP!) B ell "The verdict was an affront to the First Amendment, and it cannot stand," Masterson said. to special protection under California law. About 5 million people read the Enquirer each week. The jury deliberated 13 hours over a three-day period following eight (lays of With tears in her eyes, Miss Burnett shook hands with the panelists. Six women and five men, and thanked them profusely as they filed out of the jury box. 'After we weighed each word." said juror Eloise Williamson, "30 percent of them proved to be false. And even when he found out it was false, he I the Enquirer editor ) went ahead and printed it. That was what SW8yI'(l it. Not that she was Carol Burnett. We thought of her as one of us." HSoecial 60 99 S11r?1ti ,.n: .jri(ir - i with collar 111(1 Ut't Solid (:010, s with co' 511 iped trim on C 011,11 . M I XL Beautiful high gloss photographic scenic wall decor. Each print created by a revolutionary laser process that gives you n sharp photographic detail:.Deep colors and long lasting glossy finish. Choose from animals, mountain scenes, landscapes, and ocean scenes. Each print is mounted In a beautiful, large 1640.inch metal frame. This special purchase is too outstanding to miss! Special 30% off entire stock Cotton Shaper® pantihose Sale 1.57 - ( r IV V / ) 7 L \ \'• \.4 Cotton ShaperEi pantihose. Queen size, Rog. 2.75. (l 4fl') lL aie 3 0 c 99 Your Choice // -'' • V. Neck Pullover Golf Shirt Special Y 19 3w Knee highs. Sheer knee highs of nylon; spandex feature comfort top. Invisiguard" toe and nude heel. Fashion shades- One size for all r / 50% Poly . J • Special A j 50% Cotton j/ Solid • Rugby Stripe • Fashion Colors / Men's detailed \'( jean belts. 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Sound Recording s NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy snow blanketed Western Boonton, NJ., she moved to Springs; three brothers, John Fillinger, Houton, Miss LAMAR LAUBERT LaMar Richard Laubert, 56, Deltona in 1967 train Denville, Beam of Bane, Nev., Jim Dawn Filhinger, Warren; son i Keith Fillinger, Warren; two of 2473 Uranus Drive, Cocoa, N.J. She was a member of the Beam of Kansas, and George of West Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Ferguson, Altamonte Springs residents speaking ata public hearing on March 25 at Uesthoff Sanford Seventh-day Beam Mary and Mrs. Betty Lake ,,j area MnitInM Avenue latPr, Fimh'e fl'Melln Church. •. the rezoning of r!' !nt'l "ri'ølc In tho :,: c r I; I H '•-r"lt -"I .'c""' Leep, Sanford; one brother with the proposals McCall, both of She Is survived by her Leditha where they live were in general agreement Rockge. He had been a Mt. Clemens, dLeroy Fllhlnger, Pittsford, an N.Y.; five gr nge the properties from commercial to single family resident rt be John Al there for the past two husband, to cha grandchildren. Mich.; fo ur g, said City Manager Jeff Etchberger. children. Deltona; sister, onin or ng from sanf residential z d. Johnson, years comi Gramkow Funeral Home, Funeral services and Mrs. Edith Molmar, Zephyr The homeowners living near Maitland Avenue expressed He was an electrician. concern that commercial property was creeping into the Survivors include his wife, Hills; two brothers Edwin cremation were scheduled Sanford, in charge. residential areas, Mrs. Rosemary L.aubert, Worman, Deltona and Henry today and Graxnlww Funeral Home was in charge of The administrative rezoning was recommended to correct Cocoa; son, Michael Richard Worman, Butler, N.J. Funeral ilrtsson Funeral Home is In arrangements. the splitting of the properties with two different zoning Laubert, Orange City; one JOHNSON, V S. ANNA M. — classifications. Etchberger said the cause of the split zoning daughter, Renee Hughes, charge of arrw%geinefltL Funeral ii cit for Mn. Anna STANLEY FUIUNGERJR. pay close ago to was the failure of planners several years f; two brothers, Percy, M. Johnson, I). of 1533 NorMIU)REDOPDYKE Stanley Earl Flflinger , Jr., Boulevard. 0.11001, who attention to property Lines when drawing up zoning boun. Longview, WaSIL and Edwin, Mildred Bernica Opdyke, 2446 Holly Ave., died dladmursdaylnSan,ord,Willbe defies. Phelan, Calif.; two sisters, 70, Twelve Oaks, died Wed. Wednesday at $ 2 pm. Monday I Bristol' his home. He A second public hearing on the proposed rezoning will be Mrs. Frances Hot ocker,' ne.day at Seminole Memorial wall a Funeral Høme with Pastor Ken native of Huntington Bryant officiating. Burial In held next Tuesday atthe city comrnlsion'smettlngat7p.zfl.in Tarnpa,wld Mrs. Jeslle Belie Hospital. W. Va., and lived In Sanford Oakiawn Cemet ery. Brisson Ohm, Fullerton, Calif. and the commission chambers. . Funeral Home-PA in ch.nnL Mrs. Op Opdyke dyke was born Aug. for the past five years, ,t •i. In Inpntawl -in -rpabiantltl Areas ...A..IIIA.,I along ...... b — I VV UI I4I WU 5 ,PJLIUMAI *.U. Va. moving here from Warrens Holcomb, W. LAU BERT, MR. LAMAR RICH Highland, Magnolia and lake Drives are to be rezoned from Wiley Bailey Funeral 3, 1910 at ARD — Funeralservice%forMr. She vu a member of the Mich. He was a Roman or commercial zoning to single family of charge professional office Home is in Richard Laubert, Se. Of Easter Stat of Elmira, a Catholic and a member of the LaMer 2413 Uranus Drive. Cocoa. who zoning. arrangements. registered nurse, and a Warren, Mich. vpw p died Wednesday In Rochiedge, Three. her parcels are located between State Road 436 and 3130. will be at 10 am., Saturday at JOHNSON graduate of Arnot Ogden MRS ANNA IL to is Lake Drive near Maitland Avenue. One parcel on SR. 436 Wiley Baxley Funeral Home. ial. Survivors include his wife Memor Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, 83, second . t professional offic t Friends may call Friday be rezoned fron, commercial to Mrs. her Eileen Include Survivors M. il F llnger, pm.. at thefuneral home. Burial on Orients Drive is to be rezoned from multi-family to of 1533 Normandy Boulevard. Th ursday husband, Harold; a daughter, Warren; three daughte rs; - will be in Florida Memorial professional office; and a third, south of Capistrano Apart- Deltona, died Funeral Gaidens. Wiley Bailey Seminole Suzanne Ray of Horseheads, Mrs. Deborah Hiavaty, in morning Home, 12005. U.S. I, Rockledge, ments is to be rezoned from single family to residential, Miss Teresa Memorial Hospital. Born in N.Y.; a son. Hal of Coral Warren, in ctarge. townhouse zoning. — CINDY MOOY ('f101, BURNETT Sale! Men's 3-pc. vested suit. suit in long- Rog. 2.25. Tremendous savings on our fabulous -_- - jury's part. He will move for a new trial and appeal the judgment if that motion is not granted. 74.88 9.99 states and UP to an Inch of rain soaked the Ohio Valley, prompting storm warpings in both regions. Southern Bell Thursday donated a music, and they were made on hi-ti said. "These early recordings of Stokowaki collection of historic high-fidelity and electrical sound recording and playback AREA READINGS (1 a.m.): temperature; 68, overnight and the Philadelphia Orchestra are part stereophonic recordings to the Florida systems Invented at Bell Labs. low: 51; Thursday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.32 and they are being early work, and that E. Hunt, Southern Bell's of University of Central Thomas Symphony, the falling; relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: Southeast at S made available to help preserve - Florida, Valencia Community College. District Manager In Orlando, noted that mph. Rollins College, and Seminole Corn- the recordings were part of a Labs', historical evidence of the ac. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:48 great conductor," project In the early 1930s aimed at Im- complishments of this munity College. a.m., 1:12 p.m.; lows, 7:06 a.m., 7:07 p.m.; PORT The unique recordings are of Leopold proving the quality of recorded and Hunt said. highs, 12:41 a.m., 1:04 p.m.; lows, 6:57 am., CANAVERAL. Improving the He said concern for Stokowaki conducting the Philadelphia amplified sound transmitted over the BAYPORT: highs, 7:35 a.m., 5:33 p.m.; lows, 12:29 quality of sound transmission has con- 6:58 p.m.; Orchestra. They were made in 1931 and telephone network. more a.m., 11:32 p.m. "Bell Labs acoustic and transmission tinued unabated at Bell Labs for 1932 by the Bell Laboratories, the BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out development unit of the engineers recognized that Improving than 50 years. Today Labs engineers and research and mostly southeast around 10 knots today and transmission of sound over the telephone researchers are using magnetic tape 66 Miles: Winds Bell System. I knots today and tonight and 10 to 15 knots , tonight and The discs are considered the best required them to develop precise instead of phonograph records fuc most Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. quality recordings made of the orchestra measurement capabilities," Hunt said. communications testing, measurement, AREA FORECAST: Fair through Saturday. Mild afternoons development, Hunt said, In the course of developing these research and during the period when it was considered with highs in the upper 706 today and around 80 Saturday. Lows the Bell Labs engineers and powerful computers and digital to be at the peak of its musical powers. capabilities, tonight mostly mid to upper SOs. Winds mostly southeast 10 to They are the first known stereophonic recorded everything from test tones to techniques are also helping to increase occasIonally 15 mph today diminishing tonight. sound. and high-fidelity recordings of orchestral vocal, organ and orchestral music, he the fund of knowledge about Favor motivated by passion, not reason, on the Soecial Special LONDON (UP!) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, acknowledging the man who headed British counterintelligence for nine years was suspected of being a Soviet spy, is not ordered an Inquiry to ensure the nation's security agents. penetrated by double In a 12-minute statement to Parliament, Mrs. Thatcher said Thursday no evidence was found In two Interrogations that former MIS head Sir Roger Hollis was a Soviet spy. But she confirmed allegations In the Daily Mall newspaper he had been suspected of being a Soviet double agent. She told Parliament an Independent Inquiry would review security procedures to guardgatnst Soviet penetration of the Inte lligence service and o(hç sensitive government departments such as the Foreign Office. Mrs. Thatcher also said a book, "Their Trade is Treachery," alleging Hahn may have been a KGB mole contained Inaccurate and distorted material. But the author who also wrote the Daily Mail stories, Chapman Pincher, said Mrs. Thatcher' was "enormously and badly" misled In denouncing his book. He pointed out at a news conference Mrs. Thatcher did not deny the allegation about Hollis. Mrs. Thatcher said the Investigations of Hollis, who headed British counter-intelligence from 1956 to 1965, "did not conclusively prove" his innocence. Hollis died In 1973. "Indeed It is very often impossible to prove Innocence," Mrs. Thatcher said. WEATHER Altamonte Residents The Enquirer's appeal was expected to center on the Judge's ruling the publication is a magazine rather than a newspaper, and consequently not entitled testimony. Shop tonight for howling big savings everywhere in the store! Sale starts 6 PM till 10 PM! Thatcher Asks - Donates Historic Enquirer attorney William Masterson said the "excessive" judgment was Asked how her victory would affect other celebrities, Miss Burnett replied: "1 think it's going to give them courage." hAoonli ht . he was putting Bush in Thursday when senators and said, flatly denying he had that "Reagan likes team players." told him crisis management, but of He said Connally, who sought the charge Secretary of State Alexander Haig reporters peppered him with suggested or threatened reslgflatiotl, GOP presidential nomination they said everyone heard he make thus contradicting White House says it Is time to forget the diapute questions about the decision to office after In the wings "stormed around" his over management of future crises, "ice President George Bush head of officials reported to have said the himself, may bewaiting when Haig getting the word. and former,general came close to to replace Haig, If but a White House official warns the administration crisis team. Haig attended the National teps down. Connally was reported He was testifying, in his third quitting. "there are land mines ahead." Council meeting Thursday Security or ther th e Defense have sought ei A White House aide said Haig did And former Texas governor and public session this week, on the posts In the at which it was decided a statement Department n late Cabinet member John Connally is administration's proposed $7 billion not seem to know that whe offended on the gravity of the Polish situation was Reagan Cabinet and President Reagan "gets his Irish starting to look better and better as security assistance program. be issued. The events In when lower-echelon Reagan aides should "My interest Is getting on with the up," he should not be challenged. a possible Haig replacement, not classified as the were Poland Energy "It isn't over yet," said the aide. talked to him about the important matters that concern the another source said. kind of "crisis" that would be Department. In his first public appearance American people," Haig said, "and! "There are land mines ahead." White House aides Insist Haig did handled by the newly formed White A former Republican official said since the crisis management flap, intend to do that." not threaten to resign when Reagan House team. seem to understand not "The obituary was wrong," Haig Haig does Haig appeared annoyed but calm WASHINGTON said. Asked what that principle was, Miss Burnett said, "Truth, truth is the principle." Miss Burnett said she would donate her damages to a charity she will name later. - The Enquirer Intends to appeal. lain Calder, president and editor of the tabloid, said the verdict would not change editorial policy, Connally: Waiting In Wings .For Haig To Fall? Area Colleges Recipients It has an urgent need for foster care and Seminole County crisis-The for youngsters in— temporary shelter homesRehabilitative Services office In state's Health and to provide such homes, seeking volunteers the county is counselor. said Dr. Bryden Moon, HBS youth services County that has just need in Seminole "There s a severe never been filled," Moon said. he said, are homes to provide Needed, in particular, and foster or group homes to in crises shelter for children living experience to youngsters who may provide a"family never have had such experience. Moon said those providing such homes will receive staff and some reimtraining and guidance from fiRS incuried. bursement for costs He said he is encouraging any persons who think they might be Interested In providing a foster, shelter or group home to call him at 322.1661, ext. 166, for further information. Moon said, em"We'll explain the whole process," Inquiries will not obligate themphasizing those making way. any selves In at least 10 foster Currently, he said, there Is a need for and 10 crisis homes. She'd Have Taken $1, Plus Carfare For Spy Probe said. came down with typhoid. Laboratory tests have confirmed four cases of the lghIy contagious disease, the Dade County Health Action Reports MOTORCYCLE COP HURT City motorcycle police officer IA. Doug Bishop will be out of * Fires action for about a week as a result of Wednesday' morning's crash in downtown Sanford. * Courts Following the 11:45 a.m, wreck, Bishop, 34, was treated at * Police Beat seminole Memorial Hospital for a gash to his right elbow which cuts and bruises. 18 stitches to close, and multiple required According to Florida Highway Patrol Trooper P.C. Wright, broken into his car, and they didn't even wait for him to Bishop was heading east on First Street with 'blue lights and siren when a westbound Lincoln Continental driven by Dan replace the window they smashed the first time. 'DeBruyne. 75, of 711 E. First St., turned in front of him onto Meehan, 29, a driver for United Parcel Service, told sheriff's deputies that sometime be tween 9a.m. and 7:24 p.m. Monday, Magnolia Avenue. Bishop was responding to a ..iopliftlng call at a downtown someone broke In to his 1960 Datsun while it was sitting In the of the accident. grocery store at the time UPS parking lot at 1060 Miller Road in Altamonte Springs. failure to yield to an emergency with DeBruyne was charged The thieves tore off a piece of plastic that was covering the right rear window w hich had been broken out three weeks vehicle. before. Bandits didn't steal anything the first time, but UNSELECTIVE THIEF Some people will steal anythin g. That my be Just what Goldie Monday they got Meehan's AM-FM cassette radio. "Jane Doe" — her recollection of the past jogged by a picture of the family dog — has her identity back today but doctors say she still needs months of treatment to regain her memory. "Her treatment will continue. There is still a long way for her to go," psychiatrist Dr. Jesse Kaye said Thursday after the attractive young woman known for 'six months as Jane Doe had a tearful, storybook reunion with her parents, Andrew and Irene Tomiczek of Roselle, Ill. — and with her name: Cheryl Ann romIczek. Kaye said it could be months before Ms. Tomiczek's regains her memory. "She'll be with us for a while," Florida State Hospital spokeswoman Jackie Baker MIAMI (UPI) Eck, 44, of 10 Franklin Arms Apts. In Sanford is thinking today. Eck reported to police that someone broke into her home sometime between 8 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Monday and took various personal Items valued at $83. Stolen were five packs of cigarettes, a can of deodorant, a curling iron, a can of hair spray, a cowboy hat, two pairs of pants, and a laundry basket. THIEVES STRIKE TWICE Wayne Joseph Meehan of Altamonte Springs must feel snake-bit. For the second time in three weeks, thi eves ha ve Members of the Lackawanna Junior College baseball team know all about stealing bases. But they were on the wrong end of another kind of steal Thursday when someone broke into the team car and stole their uniforms. The team arrived in Sanford from Pennsylvania late Wednesday night for five days of exhibition play, but hadn't even completed their first practice before someone made off with their uniforms. According to a police report, the theft occurred between noon and 4:30 p.m. from the team's rented car which was parked outside Sanford Memorial Stadium on Mellonville Ave. Taken were several jerseys, jackets and a pair of sneakers. Engineers began pumping liquid oxygen, kept at 297 1egrees below zero Fahrenheit, into the shuttle's huge Uternal fuel tank at 7:10 A.M. EST and followed 40 minutes later with the flow of even colder liquid FORT LAUDERDALE, (UP!) Runs, Hits, Or Uniforms HRS Asking Volunteers Provide Shelter Homes - metal chains, earrings. bracelets, necklaces A great fashion buy A bright gin idea. too - - - ._•_t_i 'A c _._I. i- may nigni oniy speeiu I= 0/_ I ~_M) /0 UlI alI camper toppers in stockle ± 1i 5%m. Off custo wheels in stock I Of course you can charge it JCPenney - — jC '. • , SANFORD PLAZA 11 �Eveneing Fkvald. ft fact that this Is Odid Passenger Safety Week In Florida dl&'t help little LththiKeUy, 4, of Orange Park or Kendra Brown, 3, and VaI11e Green, 4, of Penny Farms. They were killed Monday when the car that was wansporthsg than to a Head Start program went out of control and overturned three times. The three preschoolers were thrown from the car and crued when It rolled over thenL Had the children been restrained inside the vehicle in safety seats dunces are they would have walked away from the accident unhurt. The driver and seven other children, who Luckily were not Urown from the car, were uninjured. Incidents no this all too often, all too tragichtly, underscore what child passenger safety experts have been saying for a number of years: children riding In automobiles should be restrained In a safety out or other device that will prevent then from being thrown from the car or Impacting daMe boards and windshields produced when two with the Incredible for even at low speeds. — vehicles crash The state Department of Community Affairs reports that currently in Florida approximately 60 percent of young children ride unprotected. At the same (line, widles by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Indicate that proper use of child restraints could reduce fatalities by 10 percent and injuries by 60 percent. CUSPS 41210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2611or83l1993 Ir -. Friday, March 27, 1901-4A Around Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $L00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; , $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, *.00; Year, 007.00. 1111111111111111111111 — Stockpile0 's A Vital Need Oil Among the welcome changes In Washington sitice the first of the year is a renewed cornmftment by the U.S. government to put some oil away for a rainy day. The plan to build up a Strategic Petroleum Reserve dates back to the Ford administration, but on-again, off-again treatment of the program ihfl4na the Carter years has left us with only onefo(zrth as much crude oil In reserve as the time- ROBERT WALTERS table called for by 1980. 'As of now, there are approximately 115 million barrels In the government reserve — Cl ose equivalent of about 20 days of Imports. The reserve should contain five or six times as much to provide the intended protection against a Labor serious interruption in foreign supplies. The Reagan administration says it hopes to add about 200,000 barrels a day this year and 230,000 barrels Ina day In 110. Those are ambitious targets. The oil must be WASHINGTON — The end justifies the when the MUM include threats when there Is a tugat time meana_even paid for bought and of-war for every dollar in the federal budget. to life ad property, Intimidation, coercion, Further, the government does not want to puT- sabotage and other forms of violence. That extraordinary philosophy has been chase oil for the reserve at a rate that would drive by the U.S. Supreme Court In 's now embraced Ito prices. The worldwide glut of oil, which is In effct, exempts labor unions softening prices on the spot market, Is a welcome that development that our reserve program should not from prosecution federal Is supposed tounder prohibita any formstatute of extortion Governor Bob Graham, In proclaiming this Child Passenger Safety Week, points out that injuries suffered by children In auto accidents are a major cause of epilepsy, paraplegia, disfigurement and other permanent mental and physical disabilities. In fact, emergency room physicians say traffic accidents are children's number one health problem, responsible for more pediatric mortality beyond the first year of life than the four worst childhood diseases combined. In Florida In 1979, 35 children were killed and 4,454 Injured In car crashes, an average of 6 killed or injured per 100 motor vehicles. In Seminole County in 1979, sIxty-three children were InJured. 5.6 per 100 motor vehicles. Dade County was worst In the state, with one killed and 994 injured at a rate of 9.4 per 100 cars. If the experts are correct, more than 3,500 of those statewide injuries and deaths could have been prevented If restraints were used. More than fifth of those In Seminole County. Why then are so few children provided this measure of protection? There are lots of myths and excuses, but none stand up to scrutiny. Groups promoting child passenger safety say most responsible parents are persuaded to use restraints when given the facts. A number of such groups statewide are attempting the dissemination of such Information, but they lack funds to do the job. The governor's proclamatIfl is' a step in the right direction. But it is not good enough. State lawmakers should immediately begin working on laws to protect child passengers. Rhode Island last year passed such a law; it requires that any child three years old or younger riding In the front seat of an auto be restrained by a device approved by the U.S. Department of Transportation. And Rhode Island lawmakers admit the law Is just a start. Tennesses has also passed a law requiring the a leader in use of child restraints. Michigan is public passenger safety research and child education. What is being done in Florida? Unfortunately this state spends more money printing tourist guides than in all its efforts to promote child passenger safety, according to Mikail Bowen, president of the association of women highway safety leaders. The governor's Child Passenger Safety Week proclamation Is step In the right direction. But so far It falls far short of Its promise to "do everything possible" to ensure every child passenger Is protected. More can be done, beginning with child restraint requirements for all who transport children to schools, day care centers and the like. The governor and state lawmakers know this. They should act now. It's already too late for Latasha, Kendra and Valierie. USTY . - - . -. BROWN - - WASHINGTON WORLD Stockman in Demand - .... - cilable differences, both political and religious, between two groups of women: those who call themselves pro-life and 'ttrously oppose abortion and those who call th emselves pro-choice and defend abortion as an option. In the eight years since the Supreme Court's right-to-abortion decision, it has pained me to see women pitted against women. Sadder still Is that despite all the persuasive arguments for and against, all the protest marches and mass demonstra tions, minds remain unchanged and feet are still f irmly planted in ideological concrete. As a report er thro ugh the '70s, I often Interviewed leaders on both sides of the abortion battle. Each time, I felt I wrote fairly. But ea ch time, the opposing team cried "foul" and wrote letters of complaint to th e editor. knowledgeable and forceful members of th e Reagan team, while some of the other CabineI level officials seem to be struggling to keep uip with the frenetic budgetelasber. One of the most frequent questions put tD Cabinet secretaries deals with whether the:Y had anything to say about the cuts ordered Ifl their own departments. "Did you get your marching orders one b,y one," one Cabinet officer was asked la it week; "That's not what happened," insisted the secretary. He said there had been "give and take" in the budget discussions, "lxit sometimes matters had to go before the The deeply-entrenched, smoldering president." feelings were certainly appa rent In last fall's The persistent Impression Is that Stockma presidential campaign, when candidate usually prevailed In those cases, and thus Iile Ronald Reagan was cha racterized as antiis the one to answer questions from membei 8 abortion. And now, sensing a popular manof Congress. ,, date, the pro-lifers are not wasting any time the FBI during the Nixon YUrs.M5h1Y nwnberoftmtonL . [ A sed labor Is before c ng ga ni or That impression is reinforced by the fai pid ciime In " Or agreed not as Stockrnan h making gains and friends In high places. The originafly re tions in the Carter order we that Stockman goes before the varlotis eseatseriousprobl es of fy before lbs full commit to te ti te Human s Life Amendment, which would ban all only emIn by President Ford In 1976, based on the probably th congressional committees prepared to 11eId field today," one senior Justice ,House andSesate, buteven goes so far as abortions, was Introd uced in Congress within mendatlona of a presidential commission Department official said several years ago. to appear before subcommittees — of which those quesions by himself. da ys of the inauguration. Last week, Stockman went to a su der,, by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. "I can name tour national unions now In the there are Ill, as he ruefully noted last week. A few weeks later, the Chicago United Way committee hearing accompanied by just ouie of ®s," working day since early The CIA has suffered from a morale problem Almost every under fire from the anti-abortion guard came one Uestionofthescopeoftheviolence February huseen Stockman at the Capitol aide. The day before that same aubcommltti 4nda bad public image. Its effectiveness must be for giving financial support to Planned Involved comes from the Treasury Depart. tatitybig before committees having break. saw a Cabinet secretary show up with 17 Parenthood. bicreased. TObaCCO assorted aides and deputies. fast or luncheon meetings with members of I But the first draft of a new executive order, mest's Bureau of Alcohol, Such attacks are heating up the battle which Issues an w IuI report that congress, or giving Informal briefings. In all Firearms Stockman is an able defender of the aci. anew. .repared by an anonymous working group of and other those contacts he explains why the ad ministration's economic program, but Ii Is In such an impasse, the only way to solve ..ficIals from various. Intelligence agencies, classifies by motive all2;)1OlIV1i bombings Incidents Involving appearances on the Hill do not always i mlnlstratlon's drastic budget cuts are needed e unsolvable with something that th category pould relax current restrictions on activities and how the country will — In the long run — smoothly. Under Intense and hostl Ic mullifles the Issue.isCould the sexometer be It? , surve lance il S1fl O)w be Includes empioyer as well U questioning by Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-M Irected at Americans — searches better for them. pl It isa ti te electronic thermometer (called pe [uIOI)*17 has not jg draft estimated vaue of a leader of the Congressional Black Cauct Stockman is In such great demand because 'nd infiltration by Informers. The a sensor) that a woman pops In her mouth 9, the most recent he Is On chief architect of the massive budget Stockman was moved to shouting. een made public but concerns about Its direction damage In 197$ and each morning. The sensor transmits her body years for which information Is available, cuts Congress Is being asked to approve. And last week, after about an hour of s'flave surfaced. temperature to a miniature micro-chip Cabinet secretaries are also called to swering questions, Stockman had to leave to computer that digests and stores the daily Adm. Bobby R. Inman, deputy director ofthe totaled almost $41flU1100, unwrantedllelflPtiCn testify, but most members of Congress feel attend a Cabinet meeting at the White Howie. Information. Effortstoclos 'IA, FBI Director William Webster and Attoraey granted the Supreme Court ttrough n the onecallIng the shots. Andthl5 by Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D.Ohlo, ca I don't really understand any of that, but I eneral William French Smith have expressed rewriting the law have been thwarted In view has been reinforced by the poor per- But plalned she had not had a chance to ask 11er do know what a green light means, and that's itch concerns, CaflhllIl for YSU5 bSC$IS the HOS and the formance of several Cabinet secretaries who questions. what comes on during the "safe" period In a There Is no need for hasty, huggermugger Senate have been controlled by Democrats have testified before conunitees. or of time we woman's bulk cycle — the days she can't conceive. stay for a "Either he can State Stockman along with Secretary of iction In this area. President Reagan should wswsmng to antagonize the wsI' that te th vo e budi let The device has been proved 100 percent can forget It and we can Just of the 1 support for the1r Alexander Haig and Defense Secretary goceed slowly, making the proposed changes accurate on Initial tests with 500 women. she said. Immediately," down erger, come across as the most Wein b cup' station and draining oil from iiraiseformer. WASHINGTON (UPI) — David Stockman. In a strained interpretatIon of e law's nhsd legIslative h15tCS7 the No COC&Tt th days, as the young on Capitol Hill these It's the show The Rush? Impro p that the prosecution was er because budget director travels through the halls of o the seofforcetO Cogress spreading the gospel of the Reagan "th 1 Oil It is not necessary for the Central intelligence achieve legitimate administration. Agency or the Federal Bureau of Investigation to At another point In Its extraordinary Some say the show may be suffering from court .snpl'"ed that overexposure, but others clamor for more violate the constitutional rights of Americans, either In this country or abroad, in order to deal it uld find no precedent to "uphold the perso appearances by the former twoact p!OscrthNthi use offorce term congressman from Michigan. theory that with the threat of international terrorism. Stockman's roadibow is unma tched In President Reagan Is likely to revise to achieve, legitimate C011eCtive bInli4 was demands." ____ re cent years by any oth er administration Presidential Executive Order 120369 which OUSSr wrda, any action or conduct official, least of all by a budget director. ItS signed In January 1978 by former President (notably "the use of force") Is legal If It Is use Carter administration's ill— i Carter. Congress had failed to write a legislative undertaken in the 110MIS Of Officially Mic- fated budget director, spent a good deal of organising efforts, for this country's intelligence corn- tioneci labormion rt tinse on capitol Hill, but mostly trying to s..t's most zealous explain the tangled financial affairs that i . So the Carter order Is the central , coercion led to his resignation. .ven ent governing U.S. intelligence activities. apologists would deny that violence the and extortion are a serious problem within a by Most budget directors do their work abuses of revelations ew out of the V1hat's . ublIc and allow time for congressional hearings campsicss. .ifui final action. &II IIKK 13 W'JWLU .1 I JACK ANDERSON Billions Lost In Phony Purchases, WAIHINGTON_ThsAkForceIsisliM for a $14blUinbudgetse5In1I.kta far mueller aimust wouli do U (be Air Force brass would oudy clean out the fraud and corruption that at up MMM 01 ths tax. — &Uers seth year. The danger of drowIng a few more I that thsyll lnt 5ut the budgetary largaiss as apprural of the sloppy way they've we ____ spending the public's mosey. As another 01 my ce,g rupods on waMeIntbePegfOCustOdIYZUse privately operated mçply stores at Air Force bess.. hen which dse sir*S mast bay spar perU and other herdwet kanm O,'eIOWA ft ccstr have We fWft ON the Air Fares for years and getting away with It, pbly beesusee of off IdAl 000nivance. llws — A 1978 Chevrolet pickup truck was billed have been 41 separate InvestIgatIons of the supply stores since 1977, yet for some reason for eight new shock absorbers during a twothe Justice Department has taken a )se.hutn month period when it was driven 3,000 mile,. attitude toward the evidence of criminal _Aflretruth supposedly required five new nàcaiuluct. oil filters, though It had been driven only 199 reviewed by miles. goverwnent report AltAfIid My associate Indy Balswar details the — Twenty-five new spark plugs were some of the more outrageous purchased are Hors for one 197$ Cirysler Volare sedan ripoffs. ,TAmplai: during a six-month period — enough for three changes with one plug left — A stogie intarisaticival Harvester panel or four complete one air bsee supposedly required the over. truth at following inventory of replacement parts: 48 — A Chevy step van apparently required spsst phs in six months; two starters and lair new water pumps In eight months — yet two alternators In two months; 5 now two. none was replaced under the vendor's onebarrel carburetor In March 1*, a twob5XTel year warranty. "Procedures broke down," carburetor kit the sense month and a officials lamely told Investigators. barrel carburetor kit three weeks later. ban, percent of all parts sold to _At the Air Force did not match the items listed Where Use staff went Is anybody's gum on the, sales slips. For example, an airconditioner compressor described on the sales slip as new was clearly Identifiable as rebuilt. — Investigators found that "sweetheart" companies were used to provide phony inflated price lists for the supply stores and to submit duplicate invoices to enable the stores to bill the Air Force twice for the same Item. — The Air Force has paid Its supply store proprietors $78 for a $47 carburetor, $40 for a $21 muffler, $2,100 for a $1,000 trannI"icn, $21 for a $12 water pump, $12 for $ concrete reinforcing rods, and $25 for $5 lock mechanisms. If the Air Force is in such urgent need of funds, It might start by shooting down its supply store prices out of the wild blue Yonder. S Urban Horticulturist 3) Mrs. Homer (Eula) Scott, Longwood, and Howard Phelps, Altamonte Springs, were installed as Royal Matron and Royal Patron in th e Order of Amaranth at the Masonic Gardening Temple, Casselberry. About 75 witnessed the impressive GrowExotic0"0 Staghorn With Ease One of the most unusual and exotic plants you can grow in Florida is the Staghorn Fern. And, even though this plant Is called a fern, It doesn't look anything like most ferns you're probably familiar with. The staghorn Is an epiphytic, or air plant, that grows on the bark of trees, In baskets, or attached to pieces of t..e fern or wood. Its ceremony by members of Seminole Court No. 59 who were dressed in formal, floor-length white gowns and tuxedos. Mrs. Scott was crowned by Mrs. Arthur (Marjorie) Putnam, the 1980 Royal Matron and given her Robe of Office by Mrs. John (Ruth) Carroll, the past Supreme Royal Matron. The installing officer was John Carrol, past Supreme Royal Patron, Orland o. The Installing Marshall was Mrs. Odell (Eleanor) Parramorç, Past Grand Royal Matron and her aide was her husband, Odell Parramore, past Grand Patron, of Tampa. Th e Grand Royal Matron and Patron are the head of th e Amaranth Order In the State of Florida; the Supreme Royal Matron and Patron are the leaders of the World Orders of the Amaranth. , The main function of the Amaranth Order, accordin g to Mrs. Scott, is to help take care of leaves are long and leathery, and can be either broad or narrow. Leaves may be v-shaped, pointed, or even resemble a pair of antlers, which Is how the plant got its name. The staghorn Is native to Australia and New Guinea but It grows very well in our area of Florida. Growing staghorn ferns Isn't complicated, but you will need to keep certain cultural factors In mind. These plants are sensitive to a lack of drainage, to low temperatures, and to low humidity. For the plant to thrive, It needs to have warm, moist air, and a location that's shielded from full sun. Staghorn ferns are usually grown on blocks of wood or in hanging baskets, but before you attach them to the block or basket, you need to provide a porous and spongy surface, such as peatmoss, or spaghnum moss for the fern to root on. These materials will also keep moisture in the plant. The fern can then be attached to the wood block or basket with wire. Staghorn ferns also grow very well on the osmuda fern root. All staghorn ferns grow best in high temperatures... at least 60 to 70 degrees farenhelt. Some varieties, the common staghorn for example, can tolerate temperatures as low as fifty degrees. The common staghorn is also better able to withstand lower humidity than most varieties. So, it is a good choice for indoor growing conditions. If you're growing another staghorn variety, however, such as the "gaint," or the "triangle," y,u need to place it in a shady, damp place, and maintain the humidity by syringing or spraying periodically. Staghorn ferns should be fertilized during the summer months. However, since their growth is relatively slow, only a small amount of fertilizer should be 'applied. Usually, a common house plant fertilizer diluted to half strength is sufficient. Staghorn respond very well to frequent spraying or syringing with water. In fact, you can syringe them several times a week, or everyday, If you have the time. During the winter months, however, the plants should be "dried off" slightly, and allowed to rest. Watering the plant during the winter months can cause spotting of the leaves and often, severe rotting to the crown. Large staghorns are also very easy to propagate. Simply cut off the small offshoots or pups that the plant produces and attach them to their own growing medium, such as the osmunda tree fern root, or spa ghnum moss, or something similar. __•.__l ...,e.. ui • •k .,,II,,r At u Cu dditiona l uuuIIwuuu it you neeo any aouiuunu Center, and ask staghorns, call or stop by the Agricultural Staghorn Ferns In for our publication entitled, "Growing Florida." -- residents in the Masonic home. The Masonic Home in St. Petersburg has 100 women, widows of Masons, and 46 Masons at the 11P 4g.. her retirement from nursing at Winter Park Memorial Hospital after 22 years service. She went to work in 1958 and worked the 11 to 7 shift in the Obstetr ics Department. This gave her an opportunity to be with her seven children during the day. All have left home except her youngest son, Pete, who is a student at Seminole Community College. Bath she and her husband belong to the Central Florida Mineral and Gem Society which has been a delightful hobby for both. They say they are looking forward to the show the society Is planning in May in Orlando. Pat and a close friend who is Interested In rocks, Louise Harvey, frequently take trips to .. ' Doc Should Heed Adv'i'ce He Gives . .- . . -' Barbecue To Aid Center benefit of the Christian Sharing A chicken barbecue for the 1 to 6p.m. The barbecue is from Saturday Center will beheld by the participating churches and will be Cross Church, 410 South Magnolia Ave. Tickets are now on sate at all churches and the Christian Sharing Center office at a cost of$3 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. community and The Christian Sharing Center serves the daily gives aid and comfort to the needy in the am. ==Iy t. ' find a special specimen." She and her husband also spend a great deal of time searching for new rock sites to explore. There are plans being made for a rock collect in g trip to Oklahoma and Missouri with Louise, then on to Lexington, Ky., where she will meet husband, Charles. They will attend a convention of th e Mineral Societies of America while there. The Howletts' oldest son, Charles, is in the service In Japan. He came home in January and brought his bride-to-be to meet his family. Pat will go to Japan later this year to attend their wedding. number, "Th e Gamblers," fifth place. Elizabeth Huggins and Elizabeth Burns.11, Lake Orients Clovers thcir rendition of a sixsong medley on their recorders, sixth place.' laritta Knight, Ericka Johnson, Melinda Rouse for their dance to the tune of "Fantastic Voyage," se venth place. ;'o In the Senior Division: Karen Field, Cloverettes Club performing a III unicycle routine, third place. Kerry Fitzpatrick. Sanford Mighty Cloveii,,,., and Teen Club singing a tune from "Jesus, Chr ist Superstar," four th place. Kerry Fitzpatrick, Ann Marie Holloway,0" Maureen Fitzpatrick, and Tim Daugherty,fll Teen Club and Sanford Mighty Cloven tar their performance in a skit entitlectfi "Bluebeard," fifth place. , Elizabeth Lorenz, freshman, business-;.) administration-accounting major, daughter11) of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorenz, 650 Magnolia Drive, Altamonte Springs, has been" [ ) named to the Seton Hill College(Greensburg,) ColetteU' to Sister List, according Dean's Pa.) Toler, academic dean. Honored students must achieve a cumulative grade poInt. average of at least 3.5 out of a possible CO..,, Longwood and Winter Springs Area, Chamber of Commerce met for the regular, luncheon meeting Monday at the Quality Inn North. The guest speaker was Tina NolanPt executive director of the Seminole County$-', YMCA. According to spokesman, the membershlpit, drive was a success, but did not meet the expected results. Therefore, during the f1rit,' week In April there will be special drive Increase the membership to meet allt chamber's goal. The scholarship fund Is growing. Laki1' Mary High School as well as Lyman and '1 Oviedo High$chool have been contacted. This next year the chamber plans to give tilo. scholarship to deserving, qualified QM college students. The first place winners of the 4-H Share the will lead . Fun Talent Show presented at the CommunIty ["helps Howard Patron Royal Matron Eula çott and Royal United Methodist Church in Casselberry were Seminole Court No. 59 Order of (he Amaranth for the cornIng year. published at the time. - The Future Models of Tomorrow recently presented an evening of fashions, at the Sanford Civic Center. Rene Phillips, assistant director, left and Marvin Henderson, producer and director of the production, present a check for $425 to Mrs Mary Smith, chairman of the fund-raising sculpture committee for Mother Ruby Wilson and Timothy (Papa) Wilson. The Sculptures will be unveiled Sunday, at 3 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. The public Is welcome. place. ______ Vern.ell Baskerville, Lutanya Elbery, ___________ Charles Elbery, Andrea Elbery of the fornite Club for th eir dance arrangement tó' Crystal River or the phosphate pits looking the tune, ,,Celebration," fourth pla ce. for unusual rocks. She said, "It Is a real adJenny Milligan and Lori Hill, San ford venture and such a feeling of elation when Mighty Clovers, for their song and dancrnPt In addition to the Flea Market, there will be crafts, baked goods, plants and hot dogs. All proceeds will be dona ted to the troop for badly needed camping supplies uçI equipment. .. I "Raindrops Falling On My Head," third The Moth er's Club of Boy Scout Troop 234 is holding a Forty-Family Flea Market and Bazaar on April 4 from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. at the Rolling Hills Moravian Church, 1501 W. state Road 434 in Longwood. Abby - her tap dance, second place. Stacy Bojanowski and Brady Sapp, Sanfo Mighty Clovers for their tap dance routine There has always been a good turnout for this reception. Last year th ere were over 65 who signed In for th e afternoon of getting acqua inted and re-acquainted. Many of the guests travel from oth er cities to be back in Longwood to enjoy the company of some of Longwoods founding fath ers descendants, and some of the oldest and not so old residents. .-'.. . . Seminole Correspondent 2-4297 ' The Longwood Woman's Club cordially Invites you to attend the fifth annual OldTimers Reception from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, April 5, at the Longwood Woman's Club, 150 W. Church Ave., across from the Longwood Village Inn. Everyone is welcome. DEAR ABBY: My husband just celebrated his 50th birthday. He's a physician who Dear tens all his male patients who reach 50 to "slow down." If they smoke, he orders them to . quit or cut down, but he's a ;'. I u. .-: -. man. two He puts all his overweight patients on diets, but he Is overweight century. On the following considerably and can't stay on a evening, the same young lady himself diet for two days. He Insists was escorted by Benjamin that daily exercise Is a must, Disraeli, novelist, statesman but he doesn't exercise at all. and twice prime minister of He says that an annual Great Britain. ____________ When asked for her Imvacation away from one's pression of these two great •7I daily work is essential to good rivals, she replied, "After an health, but he hasn't had a Gladstone, I with evening years. And this six vacation In will floor you: He wants all his thought he was the most patients to have a thorough brilliant man I'd ever met. checkup every year. but the After an evening with Ilk last one he had was 12 years Disraeli, I thought myself to ago. What's wrong with him, be the most fascinating and how can I get through to woman in the world!" A.H.C. BERWICK. MAINE him? DOCTOR'S WIFE DEAR ABBY: A gay friend of ours has announced his He's human. DEAR WIFE: Herald Photo by Marva Hawkins He finds advice much easier intention to nurry. In l &.) to give than to take. You can bpei*uisa UNVEILING SET SUNDAY get through to him (maybe) bride, it is obvious that she insisting that he consult a unaware of her fiance's . Fitzpatrick refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles (Pat) Howlett, Iris Drive, Casselberry, has been busier th an ever since Other winners were, Junior Division: 2nd pla ce— . Sharon Anderson, Lake Orienta Clovers far) Tol present time. Last year the local Amaranth Order gave two air conditioners to the home. Following the installation ceremony, a - 111111111111111111T 11111111111111111111111111111111111 - 111111111111 — Amaranth Order Conducts Installatioti Davis . Friday, March 27, 1$1-5A In And Around Seminole Tom Who would think that the computer would fin d its way Into the bedroom? But that's what may ha ppen with a new electronic birthcontrol device that can accomplish three great things for women: Tell us when we can get pregnant. Spare us unwanted pregnancies. — Solve, once and for all, the hopeless rift between women about abortion. The bedside solution Is a computerized electronic se nsor that records a woman's body temperature and flashes a green light when it's safe for sex. A team of Florida and British scientists developed the sensor and named It (what else?) a sexometer. The name sounds like a joke, but its Inventors seriously claim that it takes the guesswork out of birth control — for less than W. I'm counting on it for an additional bonanza. It could put an end to the irrecon- In Interstate commerce. The i* law, known as the Hobbs Act, -Mr. Reagan's determination to build up the obvious estab lished a maximum penalty of a $10,000 for e Arabs, th please will not reserve 20 years Imprisonment for anyone and fine the effect of their 'oil reasons. It will blunt whohhIn any way o0LCI 5 weapon"If they choose to use lt again as they did by robbery or exIn or affects commerce.., With their embargo after the Yom Kippur war sa, or sihe-most1mperativ easwt01tI00, or attempts to conspire to do 1013. Butthata commits or thresum physical violence to am for enlarging the stock-pile at the most prudent person or property..." Althaughthe intent of the law appears to be and practical rate we can devise. the Supreme Court carved a We need to buy two Insurance policies against handed an Interruption of oil from the unstable Middle. huge loophole In the statute when ItInvolving down a in decision In a case FMt. One is the Rapid Deployment Force that can against a utility oject U.S. military power into the region. The violence during a strike panyoçier is the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, and the com The defendants, prosecuted under the trouble the less chance that more oil we have mit, Hobbs Act, were Indicted on charges of firing In the Persian Gulf will demand military action high-powered rifles at electrical tran. dormers. blowing up a transformer sub. for the sake of our national security. Evening Herald, Sanford,Fl. Computers Going Into Bedrooms? Loopholes di8turb. OURSELVES Flower Show Starts Today UALtNUAK The Sanford Garden Club's Annual Flower Show, "Excuses, Excuses," Is open to the public, free of charge, today, at the" club building, from 2 to 8 p.m., and Saturday, from 10 a.. to 5" p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Several trophies were awarded at 1 p.m. today. The clubs president, Mrs. Blanton Owen, Invited amateur gardeners to,,, enter the competition. "No, Senior Citizens trip to Once Upon A Stage to No Nanette." Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.m.; pickup at Leeds, Seminole Plaza, 11:30 a.m. Return 5 p.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Skate-A.Thon for Easter Seals at All American Skate, Altamonte Springs, 11:30 p.m. through 5p.m., Sunday. Pledge forms available at All American Skate. Prizes. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Uwrch. tioldenrod Festival Art and Craft Festival, opens 9 a.m. on Alonia Avenue near Palm Avenue. Parade, 11 a.m., from 3500 Aloma Ave. east to Goldenrod Road, • ' ~ WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SMAILY DEVELOPED CONSOLE COM TV' 'N I T!' Free entertainment and prizes. Chicken barbecue to benefit the Sanford Sharing Center, 1-6 p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal Church. SUNDAY, MARCH29 Altamonte Springs Community Jazz Ensemble Civic directed by Mike Arena, 7 p.m., E,astmonte public. Big the Center, Altamonte Springs. Free to sounds and "Tribute to Count Basic." Rand MONDAY, MARCH 30 Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. LIMITED QUANTITiES! I I 2" Swivel Big Screen Conso'e finished in /i V Siloul DON'T GAMILI with your Insurance i GREAT DISPLAY —CALL— * ,( TONY RUSSU INSURANCI 322•02$5 ,JL , IIII *% by homosexuality. Should my husband or I this with the gay discuss Insurance life paying those Or do you advise us to premiums, so you and your groom? colleague for a checkup. And If he refuses, ask him to keep next husband can retire In luxury. Cruel? Not really, SometImes we have to be cruel to be kind. DEAR ABBY: You recently quoted G.K. Chesterton, who said, "The truly great person is the one who makes every person feel great." May I share an anecdote that illustrates that point beautifully: In Queen VIctonla's time, a young woman had a good fortune of being escorted to dinner by William E. Gladstone, who was considered one of the most brilliant statesmen of the 19th Inform the unsuspecting - #26004A bride? tot FRIEND OF BOTH A DEAR FRIEND: homosexual Is not likely to marry. In all probability, your friend Is not "gay," he Is . bisexual, in which case he is able to function equally well with both sexes. Many bisexuals choose toga the heterosexual route, so since your friend has obvlously made this choice, to discuss It with him would be presumptuous, and to discuss it with the bride would be meddlesome. Back off. angle Light d f ewsh is wood endsand CTUMTUSI CHAUII oeo - CHROMATIC ONLSUTTON - .1 0`1 UP efwt A AA TUNING 69 A- p..AA WIT - Zenith! 11w quaIit' gx's in before the name goes ow �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Friday, March 27, 11,101111-7A Ph ll ps, i i SPORTS A-Evenlng Harald, Sanford -. Friday, March 21, 1981 Fl. .( Brightman, Forritto Home. Runs -ee,, B SCC M • To msh 16-4 1 '- ' / - .? Win a • - , . - -' - - -' - . rip $ -: _ -,ffi~'1JW - , Herald Photo by Tom Vincent : .., Oviedo's Dale Pillips (left) receives Seminole County boys "Coach of the Year" 6 1 rch dy Endangered Lake Iloss-cli's Bruce Brightman and Lyman's Swhe F'urrttto as Most Valuable Players headed Burger King's AllCountv basketball team presented Wednesday night at Wcstmonte Recreation Center lfl Altamonte Springs. Joining Brightnian in the boys team were SeIlhirboles Steve Grace. l.vman's Neal Gillis and Antoine I .cniun, Oviedo's Kurt Kline, Ronnie Murphy arid Bill Burgess along with I ,ake hlrantle's Tommy Ml)thls S.'rnlr)ok''s :irl" tea!)) placed three first learn ria'iuhurs along with Ferritto. Point guard Johnnie Bennett, Robin Higgins and Tony Hard %% ere all accorded first team honors. The' were joined by l.yinan's \'ikki MeMurrer. Oviedo's line freshman F'ayetta Robinson and Ji;nk('cta Wiggins along with I ike Brantley super sophomore Rhonda Vasqui'. 'l'he athletes were feted sith Burger . ', plaque from Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes at Burger King Awards Tiger , - Dave Parker hit a three-run homer to In the ninth, Detroit's winning rally By United Press International The Bird is an endangered species. victimized another Phillies star, lead Pittsburgh. It was his third blast in 18 at-bats this spring. .41-Trying once more to find his way reliever Sparky Lyle. The Cardinals' Keith Hernandez had Herald Photos by Tom Vincent In other games, the Chicago White 4isck to the majors after 3 years of wing trouble, Mark Fidrych had Sex clipped Boston, 6.5, Kansas City three hits and keyed a three-run sixth Baseball great Z1UII Heck was buried Friday morning at the First tnother setback Thursday night in stopped Baltimore, 4.0, Pittsburgh inning with a two-run double. ZINN United Methstist Church. Zinn Heck Field (right) is adorned with a Minnesota was sparked by pinchLakeland, Fin. He was attacked by the topped Toronto, 5-1, St. Louis defeated wreath of fl owers in his honor while the flag in the background over Philadelphia Phillies for 10 hits and five the New York -Mets, 3-1, Minnesota hitter Jesus Vega's bases-loaded double REMEMBERED downed Cincinnati, 7-3, Los Angeles and scored five runs in the seventh. Sanford Memorial Stadium is at half mast in his honor. Above. Heck runs in the first four innings, Pitchers Fernando Valenzuela, Bob looks over some old baseball cards. The 95-year-old scout for Calvin Fidrych, the Detroit Tigers' blanked Atlanta, 7.0, Texas stymied mbined on a Griffith's Minnesota Twins tiled last Thursday after spending 75 righthander who had a specta cular Montreal, 4-0, San Diego handled San Castillo and Steve Howe co rookie year, has now given up 30 hi ts Francisco, 4.1, Detroit beat Houston, 3- five-hitter for Los Angeles. SeUIS in major league baseball. The Rangers' Rick Honeycutt and and 16 ea rned runs in 14 innings of 1. Milwaukee slugged Cleveland, 11-7, pitching th is spring -and his chances Oakland out-hit Seattle, 8-6,the New Bob Babcock combined on a four-hitter Holt of making Detroit's starting rotation York Yankees whipped the University and Willie Hor ton and Roger th inning with Carolina, 6-2, and the Chicago capped a four-run eigh of Nor th seem slim, RBI singles. A split squad of Tigers, however, Cubs nipped California. 7.6. -1 Steve Mum pitched six shuto ut in in a runscor g ed Mike Squirts strok e 5-1 hole in which came back from th eL. flnuo 1',lwnrita hit a home Fidrych left them, to take a fi- victory aouwe ith LWO UUL UI th e IJIIUIII Six separately with one count of aiding and trafficking in about $13,000 worth of TAIA.AIIASSEE, Fla. (UP!) run to lift San Diego. eir triumph, th over the Phillies on Rick Leach's RBI ninth to give the Chizox abetting Harris in retail theft, a third- goods from the store, Modesitt said. Florida State University football players Dave Tobik pitched four scoreless Dennis Leonard, Jeff Twitty and single in the ninth Philadelphia ace Th e players were accused of "intent to degree felony carrying a maximum a former teammate have been innings and helped Detroit win with a 1_and Steve Canton was reached for four runs Gary Christenson combined on a sevenll retail nt of the fu deprive the mercha prison and formally- charged wi th felonies in con- sentence of five years in thirdsingle. -inning hitter for Kansas City. In the five innings he work ed. value" of one television apiece, except $5,000, the prosecutor said. nection with merchandise stolen from a with charged was who Hon Lanier include for players accused The department store. cotton. possessing two televisions and Young Lake Howell's Mary Ann Meadows' State Attorney Don Modesitt. who Simmons, 21,an All American noseguard, Tony Hardy had two hits for the lady placed the charges, said the defendants and two other seniors who started for the who allegedly acquired a recorder as sacrifice fly in the seventh inning chased fifth-ranked Seminoles last season, well as a TV. home the winning run Thursday as the Tribe, while pitcher Dee Hogan, Teresa will be arraigned next Monday. When the seven were arrested on Silver Hawks upset Seminole 3.2 in girls Behrens, Bennett and Marti Warner had The former player, Robert Harris, 19, tailback Sam Platt, 22, and offensive March 11, police and store detectives Five Star Conference softball action at one apiece. was an employee of the Maas Brothers tackle Ken Lanier, ?1. Lake Howell. The others ere junior fullback said Harris stole an estimated $27,000 Seminole fell to-b-3 in the Five-&L and store. He w chargcd with racking In Tommy Young, 20, sophomore tackle worth of goods by selling it off the store's stolen property, a second-degree felony Erin Duffy had reached third base to 7-6 overall. They return to action Herbert Harp, 19, and frestunan wide loading dock. The players were accused punishable by up to 15 years in prison and open the Inning when a ground ball went Saturday April 4 by hosting a doubleof going to the dock and buying stolen receiver Eric Riley, 19. a $15,000 fine, through shortstop Johnnie Bennett's legs header with DeLand and Seabroeze at Ft. goods from Harris The formal charges accuse Harris of The six players were charged . then got past left center fielder Brenda Mellon Park. i , from Burger King's Bob Santulli for his job with the Lake Brantley girls Phillips' crew won tile Orange Belt Conference while Richardson's girls showed h I • 111e ib I,te.Iii, year a , the most improvement of any county team In his firs' ' - - Sanford Burger King Manager Tom Miller (left) presents Seminole's ,lohnnic Bennett with a plaque for making the All-County basketball first team. Lakeview's Merthie Hits 40 Points IlkevIew's Darryl Merthie dropped in The SYSA team outscored Anderson 1 40 points Thursday night to lead the 5 in the overtime session to wrap up the Oviedo's llurgvss received the Evening received 44, \' - Seminole Youth Sports Association All game. lk'raid Spotlight scoring award, while Nlurphy - , 'ear'' awards to Oviedo's Dale Phillips and Lake Brantli'vs Willie Richardson. teaminate ' - King Whoppers and Superintendent Bob 11`0 F' . ; mer Five Star Conference stan. went to third base and Beat to second. A cent& as the Raiders again plated five Jimmy Mee and Tony Beal crashed wild pitch scored McCullough and Beat runs. Seminole moved to within a half game Clarke's runs 'Thursday to life Seminole trotted home on Tommy of division leader Valencia with a 5-3 unity College to a 16-4 rout of St. sacrifice fly to deep center field, "I thought it was gone," said SCC record. VCC is 5-2, while Central Florida Junior College. a catcher and designated hitter skipper Jack Pantelias who saw his team CC is 5-33, St. Johns 2.6 and Florida JC 2. 5. DeLand, hit his round tripper in the level off at 15-15 for the year. Seminole hosts CFCC Saturday There was no thinking involved an third inning after le of a iv i 30 Blanton reached on an error and inning later when Apopha's Jeff O'Dell beginning at 2 p.m. 105 501 121-16 151 opened the inning with a blast to left Seminole V)dRiva walked. 002 101 000- 4 5 6 St. Johns shortstop Bobby McCullough then was center for a round tripper. Beat, who halls from Daytona Beach, Smith, Birchmeler (8) and Mee; Ray, a pitch and when Beal's single wer4 past the left fielder. McCullough closed it with a three-run shot to left Overturf (4), Hall (8) and Bridges. 17 Burger King MVP's t - , tile Anderson, North Carolina. "lie was awesome," Charles Steele said Friday morning, Steele coached Merthie (luring the regular season. award. Lake howell's T1III O'Stincssy was as arded a plaque for being the county's top free throw shooter. rebounding added 24 points for the SYSA team. The All Stars returned to action today at 4:30 agai ns t Greensboro, Nor th Carolina. Tonight they play an Indiana team at 9. BECK Florida State Players Charged u... w - I - - . Meadows Sacks Lady Sem noles - SCOREBOARD St retch .1; 3 My Sugar Daddy; 1. GHG's Eileen. S Sandbrilliant; 6. Village Park; 7. Robert Hater; I. DOGS AtSanlord-Orlando Thursday night results lstrace-%.l, B: 3t.fl 4 Drac Jones 1.40 320 2.80 780 bMn,Or Oglesby 3 360 Scott IChu 0 (46) 16.30; T (4.-$) 2l9.0 2ndrace-31,D: Miss Curve 4th-S-1, 0: 1. Big Boss; 7. Atlaboy Anxious; 3. Jock'S Ramon; 4. Medal With Merit; S. Husker Happy; 6. Ted Pool; 1. Rolane; 8. River Helen. Sth--S 16, C: I. Joni Wall; 2. RultIt; 3. Ic Mars Poppy; 4. Captain Quig; S. Ponda's John; A. Moody Scott; 7. Tally Fred; 8. Ore River 6lh-., C: 1. Miss Clarity; 2. Lake Arlana; 3. Golden Taste; i, Gall Scott; S. Whiz'S Key; 6. Drywood; 7. Hey Mary; I. Cycle Husker Agnes II 60 4 70 420 4 IMiti Dixie Dice 360 7 Pro (bowler Q (3.4) 1700; P (3-4) $1.90; T (3. 4.2) 112.00; DO (4-3) 46.00 3rdrace-- S-ILM: 31.11 7 Damon Run 860 570 ioo 1060 1040 6COZumct 1620 3 DG's Catcher 0(67)10.10; P U-61 316.60; T Prop 7th-S 16, A: I. Easy Pickin, 7. Squirt Scott; 3. One Beer Mary; i. Persuade Me, S. Speedy Jake; 6. Bonny's Honey; 7. Wright All. 63) 1,133.60 4th race -S-14, M: 31.53 7.00 3 2.40 I River Earl 7,70 370 8 Bud's Dinky 3.00 lWrightGirllillk 0 (4 6120.40; P (4-I) 43.20; - (4 82) 113.60 5th race -$-M. 0: 31,71 12 60 600 400 3 Ks Mame j 740 S IIurtl% Aldean 600 O (35) 49.00: P (3-5) 66.10: T 13 I' craft; 8. jo. 8th- ,. C - I. Bob's Nugget; 3. Flaming Elton; 3. Lucky Lady; 1. American Ace; S. Fancy Scott; 6, Wright Datafacl; 1. Evening Jane; I. Buzzin Over 91h-S 16, A: I. N's cras Nicki; 3. Beer Can Mike; 3. Fire Alert; 4. Kemo Kam; S. Lake Hatty; 6. H Wright Eluy 7 MK's Tara Brooch 720 7 2 0(1 I) 16 20; P (40) 111.20: T 14 57) 391.50 lthrace- 1-16, C: 31.3$ 5.60 110 I Luxury Drive 7 600 IovvresposUrC SDckieMo (14) 11-00; P (I 4) 43.90; T 4.51 1 47.20 Ith race -$16. C: 31.31 o . 1500 100 120 140 3f II Hello Cathy IAnnettr Day 380 I Able Lady 0(46)31.20; P (0-4)72.30: T 41) 213.00 9th ac. -5-16. B: 30.94 S 40 3 20 3 10 S,oalka S 20 S3,) 3 Joanne S 260 I Jimmy Malone 0(3.4)30.60; P (4.3) $1.00: T (4 3.)) 102.10 10th race -5.16, A: 3114 I Speedball Annie 1010 6.40 360 10 00 6 I Olympiad World A .. ,,,,s-, 5- yt'a fl 0(1-3)32.00: P (31) 141.00: T 1 3 lI) 211.40 Ilth rate -S-16.D: 31.19 1660 4.60 360 4 Huka Pepper 4.80 260 S Husker Bryan 360 2Wright Applcyard 0(4-5) 22.60; P (4-11 90.00; T (45.2) 121.00 12th race 3-I,C: 39,21 1710 500 4.00 2 TeePee Belt 360 280 S Gamblin Ron 360 1 Juicy Critter 0(2-1)26.40; p (2-11 194.10; T (3. - 5.1) 100.20 A r - 3,101; Hande $760,552 Tonight's Entries Post Time:l P.M. lt-Sl6, B - I Talent Two; 3. DO'S Hot Toddle, 3. Ronport; i f,%anatee Critter. S Ebonelle; 6. Big Scott. S Shuga ttuga; 7 Keno's Note 2nd- e. 1) : 1 Manatee BOSS Hog. 7 Sweet Face Anson; 3. Baikow. I Malise Baby; S Alerl's Suise , 6 Kelly Will; Y. DebalOn. I Deb's Trucking 1.,4_t IA fl I -)' 17 16 19 22 Indiana 115, Atlanta 107 Milw 137, Cleveland 109 San Antonio 90, Utah 97 Friday's Games Detroit at 'Boston Philadelphia at Clove Washington at Indiana Atlanta at Chicago Portland at Dallas Kan City at Houston San Diego at Phoenix Los Angeles at Seattle Saturdays Games New York at New Jersey Detroit at Washington Los Angeles at Utah Denver at Golden State STROKES Thursday's Results High School Nones Luke; 7. GHG's Sammie; Boys 0. Wright Top Oak Ridge 90, Sanford 12 IOlh i. A: I. Genii Scott; 2. 300-medley relay: OR 3:14.1; Husker Harvest; 3 N's Su:ie 200-tree: Rowe (5) 7:01.5; 300-IM: Woozy: 4 Manatee Tina; S. Uncle C.uvas (OR) 2:34.9; $O.frie: Bubba; 6 Wiped Slick; 1. Michelle Mitchell (OR) 25.1. One mater R, S. up To Date diving: Disalvo (OR) 151.0; 10011th- S 16,5 I. Chicken Soup; 2 fly: Denoyelles (OR) 1:10.4; lOSShogun Warrior; 3. PR's Streak; free: Mitchell (OR) 55.4; $00-free: i Manatee Katydid; S Clutch P. Schaticuer (OR) 6:00.0; lOSEye; 6. Mac's Son; 7. Mac Bare; back: Queva$ (OR) 1:10.3; ISO. I Manatee Dull Rowe (S) 1:07.6; 400-free breast: I2th---5 16, C: 1. Tally Brook; 3. relay: OR 4:329. Tiger Shawn; 3. Harem Whiz; 4 L. Brantley IS, Spruce Creek $2 JRs Shock Me; S. Bud's Audra; 200-medley relay: LB (Mc Jude; 7. Lake ire; S. Big Sioux Walthouse. Smith, Culoch, t3lh-7 16. 0: I. PK's Nero; 2. Bracken) I: 11.5; 200-free. MeGeorgia Gold: 3. Secret Adam; 4 Culloch (LB) 3:03.6; 200-IM: Jeff Crash; S. Gonna Pass; 6. SO-free: Nelson (SC) 2:76.6; Naples Virtuoso; 1. Wahon bet; , Walthouse (LB) 216; One miter Joel's Girl diving: McDaniel (LB); I0O-ly: Puppy Stakes Field Pendergrass (SC) 1:05-I; 110.fr,e: 51.1.2.3.4 Pp Dog Bracken (LB) $5.7; $60-11ree: 17 71 0 5 I Chicken Soup DigerlafldO (LB 6:001; 110-back: II S 3 2 0 7 Shogun Warrior l$racken.(LB) 1:11.1; 100-breast: pp ' Il 1 3 3 a ,,CU;ch (LB 1: I?.); 400 fr 13 1 2 3 0 1 Manatee Katydid relay: LB (. Schafer, B. Schlfer. 1$ II 0 I 0 SCiutch Eye Digerlando. McDaniel) 1:33.9. 18 S 2 3 I 6 Isaac's Son 57) 494w 6th race -S-I, B: 36.93 4 Manatee Pun 28 $Q 13 4Q PacifiC Division 55 25 .668 53 76 671 y L Ang 43 37 .538 y Porttnd 39 41 .488 Golden St. 36 41 .450 San Diego 33 17 .413 Seattle s-clinched division title y-clsnched playoff berth Thursday's Results y Phenix lMacBare 1$ 3113 IManatee Dull 17 NSA Iasterfl Conference Atlantic Division W L Pct. 61 tO .163 y Phlla 61 19 .763 y Boston II 32 .600 y N.Y. 31 42 .466 Wash 34 56 300 N J. Central Division SO 22 .120 ' Milw 13 37 .531 y Ch, 43 31 .536 y Ind. 3) 19 368 Atlanta 2 6 51 3M) Clevelnd I - 05 13 231 ; 31 - 15'; II'; 51', 30', 70 40 .250 311 3 Detroit Western Conference Midwest Division W I. Pct. 01 I 30 .630 R ANon 39 II .400 1)'; Houston 39 II III I1: Kan City 35 45 .431 IS'' Denver Utah Dallas Fancy Broad. 2 3422 27 53 .331 331 ; II 63 15$ 3$'; GIRLS Oak Ridge 106, Sanford 44 300-medley relay: S 2:309; 200 tree: Boggs (OR) 2:07.1, 200-IM: Riley (OR) 2:31.5; SO-free: Mckinney (OR) 29.1; One meter diving. Shores (OR) 184.0; 100-fly: Sapp (OR) 1:06.2; 100-free: Boggs (OR) 1:00.3; SOOtree: Sapp (OIl) 5:53.8; 100-baCk: Davis (OR) 1:17.9; 100-breast: Riley (OR) 1:16.5; 400-tree relay: OR 4:300. I. Brantley 61, Spruce Creek 63 200-medley relay: SC (Parpley, lleckwitti, Harvalh, Hopple) 7:21.2; 100-Ire.: Noon (LB) 2:12.8; 200-IM: Brinker (LB) 2:75.5; $0-free: Jeffers (LB) 30.31 One meter diving: Wheeler (SC): 100 11y: McKeel (LS) 118.7; tOOtree Garrison (LB) 1:06.6: $00tree: Smith (Id) 7:12.3; 100-back: Brinker 11-8) 1:104: 100-breast: Noson (L 8) 1:20.6; 400-free relay: LB (Garrison, McKeiI. Brinker, Nosin) 4:26 5 Football New Orleans Slned free ,ents delensuve back Mike Wilams, c;etensive tackle Dennis ifld r,'Cf'iv.'r W1dP TIrii,iS McConri,,uqlt-y FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE I CALLMILLERS PH. 222-0352 U19 Orlando ' (J''l 1 ' i), ____ 0111,111 J101 W 061 86 IM livet - and outfielders Mark Bradley, Ron Roenicke, Bobby Mitchell and f. ASbt.o.e'n,i.. f a.'y N.M.; sent inlielder Steve Sax to the San Antonio farm club. Malfunctioning Van Can't Keep Seminole From Perfect Night It may have been an all-time first for an award banquet in Florida. Every boy and girl basketball player feted by Burger King for their accomplishments in Seminole County was in attendance. But not without its anxious moments. Coach Cheryle Klein's Seminole Contingent, first slowed by a softball game in Apopka, and later by a malfunctioning automobile, made it just in time for their plaques. After Johnnie Bennett, Tony Hardy, Cathy Jones and Robins Higgins filed by for their honors, Klein was questioning the reliability of husband Bill's van. "We were right underneath 14 when It quit the second time," fumed Cheryl. "After we leave here we have to push it to get it started," ,Sounds like one too many beach runs to me, Bill. Getting back to the 100 per cent attendance, however, this is indeed a feather in Burger King's cap. No doubt the fact that Whoppers were being served helped the showing, but the athletes also deserve a pat on the back for reliability. How many awards banquets have you attended where the coach will call out a name, only to be greeted by a smattering of applause and a missing athlete. The coach then hems and haws about the jock "probably had to work or was sitting up with a sick friend." It was also encouraging to see the towering figure of Seminole County School Superintendent Bob Hughes make the festivities. And Hughes responded on one day's notice. That's quite an accomplishment for any politician. Hughes was introduced by Lake Brantley Assistant Principal Tony Mandeville, who coached Hughes as an aspiring forward at Bluefield State. As to not date Tony too bad, he was only 24 years old at the time. hughes, though, wasn't going to miss an opportunity, he professed to being "just six years old." Hughes also ran in to an old student of his - Ronnie Murphy -then a third grader at Lawton Elementary. When Hughes asked the all-around Oviedo cage standout if he remembered him, Murphy reptied, "Yeah, you're the guy that used to beat me." After the laughing died down, Hughes seized the opportunity to talk to the attentive group about the importance of athletics and the direction that it had given to his life. "I feel that Seminole County is one of the top areas in the state for facilities and with the completion of Lake Mary I hope it will be on the top anywhere," Hughes told me between awards. With the enthusiasm shown by Hughes and the rest of the athletes and coaches Wednesday night, that day may not be too far away. save a lot!' _____________________ Ph. 322.6S62 1'I'lISanford , I!'T7TtT7• - POO RVIN NOW POST TIME 1:15 if - I,. "I WI )tIlLl sI%' I flat dliv I 11111' i. )U Cdli spend d little money Id its a pretty I k 1W If ) sdVi' d It 111)1 tnt iiey over a It Lt R Id itivesItilelil. And that's how I feel aboUt insulation ,tnd thtise tither ene rgy-saving features in otir house," says M r. lhert Ic Mahi n of ( t ct a. He and his w I Jean, est iIU,lte they save 30 to $40 a tiionth because of their 11111 ial in vestment in the Witt-Wise Living'" package at the time the' built their home. \VIhIt a \\irt -Wise'" package? It's it Ct nnbination of teat ut-cs that tflcet FPL's energy-saving standards and can he eti lv inc luded in t he ct 11151 ruct 1(111 0' a new h liRe. I. )vcr a pent Id i dye,irs they can save yt u substantially more thati they Ctist. Naturall y, htlw much you save will depend on yt )ur Ii test yle and c Inservat It ,n ef ft IrIs. Walt -Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, so lar r heat-recovery (Hilts If 1r water heating, a higher-etliciency air conditu)ner hr heat pump. Rtwer savers like fluorescent lighting and of niicnt wave t ven, and thermally efficient windows and dt rs, with glass areas planned It-, in I ni ini:e heat build- up. It tda', there are many ways to save tin electricity witht Hit giving tip Ct lInt) )rt . Yt mll find them in FPL's \V,lIt -\\'Ne Livint Prt tt,'ram. Ttidav, it's tine id the wisest by yt )ur kcal FPL iii vest met It VIM Ct uLI make. Stt ) tilt ice and pick up a tree hrt )chure. R - Wall By United Pres International baseball California - Sent pitchers Jim Barr, Dave Schuler and Ralph Bolting, catchers Mike Bishop and Brian Harper and infielders Darci Sconiers and Jeff Bertone to the team's minor league affiliate in Case Grande, An:.; reassigned nonroster players catcher Darrell Miller. infielder Gustavo Polidor and pitchers Dennis Rasmussen and Bill Mooneyham to minor league affiliates. Sent pitchers Kansas City Mike Jones, Bill Laskey, Mike Morley and Dan Fischer. in fielders Manny Castillo. Ron JohnSon and Kelly Heath, out fielder Darryl Motley and catchers Duane Dewey and Don Slaught to the minor leagues. Los Angeles - Sent pitchers Ted Power and Brian Holton, infielders Mike Marshall and Gary Weiss Spo rts Editor - Plumbing __________________ DEALS 0 4~' Sam Cook k, N rm F RL FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.- WED. . SAT. Pns) Time 1:45 p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE OF OUR CLUBHOUSE Reservations Please 131'eOO New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Not Buffet Trifectas All Races $6 Infects Box $42 Infects Whi. Daily Double THURS -LADIES NIlE COMFORT $ANFORDORLANDO KENNEL. CLUB Just Off U.S. 57.2 On Do, Track ROW 131.1600 Sorry- No One nd.r II A8mitI,L,, Disgruntled Bucs Seek Vengeance After being soundly thrashed in an earlier basketball meeting, a disgruntled and revenge.aeeking band of Tampa Bay Bucs will return to Seminole High School for a rematch Tuesday, Arpil 7 at 7:30 p.m. Due to a sellout for the last ganie, Seminole Business Manager Gay Ailing encourages fans to take advantage of the $2 advance sales price. They will be $3 at the door. Tickets may be purchased from Fighting Seminole students, who are out selling the ducats or by calling the high school at 3224352 (extetitiun 232) between 7:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tribe faculty members expected to participate are Bill Payne, Lamar Richardson, Bobby Lundquist, Jerry Posey and Roger R-eathard. C DESIGNED FORWANWLSe LMHR0 1111 cNUg:,y WlNj SIAitWf,DS 11 C # V t v;L Watts*Wise Living.h saves you more than it costs. Askyourbiifildertiif �IA-Evening Herald, Sanlord,F$. _________ _________ I Legal Notice Friday, March27, 1S1 Le9al Notice I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL AND FOR FLORIDA IN IN AND FOR CIR(UIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION I CIVIL .'CTION hO. S1.711.CA.04E CASE NO. $l703-CA49.K MOLTON, ALLEN & WILLIAMS, In Re: Pie Marriage of DANNY .EE SMITH, SR., INC., a corporation, Petitioner, Plaintiff, and vs MARY A. 000LEY, unmarried, RUBY AILENE SMITH, Respondent. et .1., NOTICE OF ACTION Defendants. THE STATE OF FLORIDA NOTICE OP SUIT TO: RICHARD A. CALABRESE TO: RUBY AILENE SMITH and RAYMOND F. MARTINO residence unknown (last whose residence is: Unknown known address Is but whose mailing address Is: 35)3 Palmetto Avenue, 1 East Main Street Sanford, Florida 32771) Rochester, New York 146)4 HEREBY ARE YOU ARE HEREBY YOU NOTIFIED that an action to NOTIFIED that DANNY LEE foreclose a Mortgage on the SMITH SR., has filed a Petition in following property in Seminole the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, for Dissolution of County, Florida: Marriage, and you are required to Lot 25. Block "A," SWEET WATER OAKS. according to us. serve a copy of your written plat thereof as recorded in Plat defenses, if any, on MARCIA K. Book 15, Pages 31 & 32, Public LIPPINCOTT, Esquire, Flagship Records of Seminole County, Bank Building, 200 West 1st Street, Suite 21, Sanford, Florida 32771, Florida. TOGETHER WITH: One GE andflletheoriginal with the Clerk Range Model No. JMS007WH, of the above-styled Court on or Serial No. FN4112426; One GE before April 29, 1961, otherwise a No. default and ultimate ludgment will Dishwasher - Model Serial No. be entered against you for the GGSO43ONO1, TM651041B and Wall to Wall relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and official Carpeting. has been filed against you, and you seal of said Court of thiS 24th day of March, 196). are required to serve a copy of ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. your written defenses, if any, to It Clerk of the Circuit Court on BLAIN & CONE, PA., Post Seminole County, Florida Office Box 399, Tampa, Florida By: Carrie E Bue$tner 33601, and file the original with the Deputy Clerk Clerk of the abov. styled Court on or before April 29, 1911; otherwise MARCIA K. L1PPINCOTT a Judgment may be entered Attorney at Law Flagship Bank Building against you for the relief 200 West 1st Street. demanded In the Complaint. Suite 2) WITNESS my hand and seal of Sanford, Florida 32771 Ihis Court on March 24, 1911. (305) 32263)1 or 327.1902 ISEAL) Attorney for Petitioner ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Publish March 27 & April 3, 10, 17, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT 1911 CUURT DEG-l30 By Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk PublIsh March 27, 1 April 3. 10, Il, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 1911 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN DEG131 that by virtue of that certain .Writ STATE Op FLORIDA of Execution issued out of and Oepartmetitol State under the seal of the County Court I certify that FIVE POINTS LIMITED of Seminole County, Florida, upon MARY, LAKE a final luduement rendered in the heretofore a limited partnership aforesaid court on the lOfts day of farmed under Chapfer 620. Florida Statutes, having its principal place April, A. D. 1960. In that certain case entitled, Atlantic National of business in ALTAMONTE Bank of Seminole f k.a Atlantic SPRINGS, FLORIDA was duly Bank of Sanford, canctlled for failure Ic' file 1979 National Plaintiff, vs Michael Capko, Annuel Report. Pursuant to the Defendant, which aforesaid Writ provIsions of Section 620.31, of Execution was delivered to me hereby give I Flori1a Statutes. Sheriff of Seminole County, NOT ICE In this newspaper. which as Florida.afld I have levied upon the is published in SEMINOLE following described property COUNTY, Florida, that said Capko, said limited partnership has tiled all owned by Michael property being located In Seminole delinquent reports and paid all County, Florida, more par. frees required under law, t1lMIy described as follows: I hereby reinstate said limited One 1976 Mercury Marquis partnership's Certificate of Authority as of *ecembef 31, 191$ Stat ionwagon, Blue In Color, tO No. 61715561531. storing same at the year for which the limited Seminole Paint and Body. partnership was last granted a and the undersigned as Sheriff ol C.i-titicatø.,'sf Authority. Seminole County. Ftorda, w,'. 1 (SEAL) I1:OOA.M.onthe20thdyOI April Given under my hand and the A. D. 1911, offer for sale and sell ti Great Seal of the State of Florida, highest bidder, for cash at Tallahassee, the Capital, this subjeCt to any and all èxistini the 11th day of March, 1911 liens, at the Front (West) Door a George Firestone the Seminole County Courthouse I Secretary of State Sanford, Florida, the abov )$) 71, Publish Mar. described personal property. ]ji[iIIiifl Legal Notie IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION No. $I.149.CP IN RE. The Estate of EVERETT MARTIN HUGHES, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INT ER ESTED IN SAID E STATE YOU ARE HEREBY that the ad. NOTIFIED ministration of the estate of Everett Martin Hughes, deceased, File Number $I.149.CP is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. The personal represen. tativeof this estate is Carol Naomi McMahon, whose address is 251 E. Hornbeam Drive, Longwood. Florida. The name and address of the attorney for the personal representative are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. to file With the clerk of the court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must belnwriting and must indicatethe basis f3r the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquldated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested In the estateS 10 whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any obiections they may have that challenges the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. CAROL NAOMI McMAHON As personal representative of the estate of Everett Marlin Hughes, Deceased PAUL 0. MARK LUCAS Of The Law Offices Of GRAHAM, PHILLIPS & LEA Ste. 101, Bradthew Bldg. 65 North Orange Avenue Orlando, FL 32602 ATTORNEYS FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Publish March 27 & April 3, 1911 DEG 12$ NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat by virtue of that certain Writ 4 Execution issued out of and ,rider the seal of the Circuit Court if Orange County, Florida, upon a inal judgement rendered In the iforesaid court on the 24th day of ebruary, A. D. 1911, In that :ertain case entitled, Nichols & ssociates. PA. Plaintiff. .vsEvelyn T. Reich, Defendant. ofslch aforesaid Writ of Execution as delivered to me as Sheriff Of leminole County, Florida, and I ave levied upon the following escribed property owned by Evelyn 1. Reich, said property being located in Seminole County, particularly more Florida, described as follows: One gold bangle bracelet, 10 kt One gold bangle bracelet, 14 kt One 24" gold chain, 11 Id One II" gold chain. 11 kt. with charm containIng four diamonds One Hamilton Ladies Diamond Watch One ladiesring wlthseven small diamonds and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00A.M. on the 20th day of April, A 0. 1911, offer for sate and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the5emlnoleCoUfltyCOurthoUseifl Santord, 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 March 27 & April 3, 10, 17, with the sate on April 20, 1911. DEG120 - LE4AL NOTICE INVITATION TOBID Competitive sealed propesals will be received by The Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County, Inc. until 1:00 P.M. on IM 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: CounselIng and analysis of legal documents NegotIations Advocacy (II Government benefits. entitlements (SI Research including Landiord.len.nt evictions Consumer services (I) Protective ServIces In. cluding guardianships, power of attorney witts.esiate planning Real Estate (Ii) Community Service ttwoudh' education Proposal format and in. structions may be obtained from the Federation of Senior Citizen office -131.1631. The Federation reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Joseph A. Maher Federation of Senior Citizens ixecutive Director P.O. Box 1332 Altamonte Springs, Florida 3770) Publish March 22, 23, 24. 2$, 26, 27 '6. 29, 1911 DE()-t9 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby giver, that I am engaged In business at OtfHwy. 520, near south city llmits,,Ovledo, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of SEMINOLE PLANT FARMS. and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, FlorIda in ac• Orlondo Seminole - Winter PQrk 3222611 _______________________________ RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT I:cOtBERTREALTYinc ILTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 323-7832 701 E. 2St, ______ . -_________ Cute Efficiey Apt. $185 Mo Utllltiesnot included 1686667) - DEADLINES SundQy - ________ GIRLS 13.17 AGE EARN IX1'RA $$ AFTER SCHOOL -- '. - 4Personals . WHY bE'LONELY? WrIte A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 607), Clear. water, Fl. 3351$ Liwly? WrIte "Bringing people together Dating Servicel" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O 1631. Winter Haven, Fia.13N9, - _____________________ . REALTY if) . 'oIifl3 1. Sanford's Sates Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA ' ,,'p REALTY REAl TOR.MLS 229) 5 Preach. ,Soite 4 Sanford ' 24 HOUR - ALL FLORIDA REALTY - ______________________ OF - _________________________ .' _____- 177 (171) 23-il S urcflCtr Ave. 5353. 372 0779. _______ -- SANFORDREALTOR ' 321-07S9 - 4 ;.'l '. "1 II .Si ti 14' _______________________ ___________________________ ------- - - -- -_________________ . Office; (305) 323 $960 Alter I-fours. (305) 323 4767 '' Likenew real log home. All wood inside 6. oul On corner 576.900 Lovely home in city on I acre. cedar siding, extra lot. $59,900 I I I I ____________________________ _- Naoid lid Really --______________________ 5. 1.4. No phone calls _______________________ Cal I Bart -- REALTORS, MLS 3235774 Daypr Night _.___ _ -' _____ Nice bldg. ORLAMWOLO site. All utilities, paved roads, close to shopping a schools. usoo with terms. - Bldg site with PAOLA easement to Lake Sylvan. Citrus trees, ready to build. 5)2,000. - East Crystal LOCH ARBOR Dr. building sIte 100 * 130 High. many trees, paved roads. quiet section, lakeview. $22,000 or make offer. MINT CONDITiON. 2 Bdrm. I bath with extra room. Family room, large screened.In Patio. Oak trees. Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA. 544.900. MAYFAIR -.Heavllytreedlllx 116 site Northeast corner Mellonville and E. 2nd St. UliIilivS, will sill subject to zoning. 129.500. REALTOR. Owner Associate. - FAMILY SPECIAL. I Bdrm, 2 bath separate dining rm, I2x11 screened porch. fenced yard, shsppin5 £ scnoOls near. Assumable mortgage. $44,900. YOUR OWN HOME AT LASTIII I Idrm + Nursery, 2 Oath, LatIn Kitchen. Paneled Living Nm. Established area. Only 835,500. - ____________________ . Evevilng Ucnikl Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad In The Herald. Call 3722611 or 831 9993 and a friendly advisor will help you STENSTROM Rutty-Realtors 333.2430 2565 Park Drive , __ _____________________ ______________________ - Your advertissaNt *1 hi read evsadsofhsm.ik km! County. ALL 322.2M1 to reserve your speci. ------' INVESTORS. 3 Bdrm. New Pain). New Roof. Concrete Block. Fence. Shade. Income. 537,500. - - ' for pAISLEY. Grandfather Mobile or home sIte 2' acres otf St. Rd. 12 or 3730417. - A low - ' 43.L.OtS&Acdeage I acre zoned mobile. 16.900. Completely redecorated 7 Berm, 1 bath, large dining rm & screened porch. New kilchin & bath with new Central NSA I ww carpet. Brick fireplace. large Shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30's. Call 372 0716 after 6 p.m. '''" .- __________________________ ', ' . 35--tnnhI - __________________ ' , - 52-ApplianCes __________________ LOCH ARBOR. Secluded 1.9 Acre estate. Custom I Idrm, fireplace, all amenilies, tropical atrium, shade trees, golf a country club near. 1104.001 9600 Sq. Ft. steel SANFORD bldg. on l'i acres facing Sanford PIaIa. CommerCill zoning, all utilities. Adjacent acre available. $250,000 willS super terms or lease $2.50 sq. ft. Herb Stenstrom, STUN STROM REALTY, REALTOR 5, 323.3420, Sonford. ' CALL. 323-577.4 Computer Engine Analysis On The FUTURESCOPE s000 Pinpoints Problems That Cause Poor Gas Mileage. 66-Horses . -.- -------------- --- --7Mares Reasonable $995 JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 1114 Hwy. 17.92 Between Sanford a Longwood, Phone 321.0741 - Reconditioned Batteries$19,95 AOK TIRE MART 322 1110 2413 S. French "- " S.. SPECIAL.. - REBUILT BATTERIES $1600 and Up. Call Richard at 339 9100 or 834 4605 RentalCars Available Hoursl:OOa.m. tol:30p.m. -4 I , LISTING _____________________________________________________ st Your Business.. 2-261 or 831-9993 - - Yard Sale: Thursday, Fri. & Sat. 94. 2134 5. Chase Aye, Misc ____________________ Items. Material, Glassware. ' MiCROWAVE Brand New. push button control has probe. Originally $619, balance $396. 5)9 montt.ly. pi C16 AnhqueFurniture,Dishes,Mlsc. Sat., March 2$. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Everything must go. 1501 MellonvilIe. ______________________________ ___________________ _____________________________ ___________________ Accounting & Cypress MitCh raxService _____________________________ Top Quality Mulch delivered 10 home or buSiness. 35 Yds. 535 laO Call Dan 373 7726 Larry L. Grimm a Associates 3Q7 E. Is? Street 3239076 ______________________ Sanford, Fl. ' ats & 55.- Bonila Bow Rider, 135 JohnSon engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts. 52,430. 322-21)1 or 322-1112. '16 Alun*jmSoffit& Facia _________________________ '- ______ . . - - 59..4*jsil MirChandiSe .--- Wurlitzer Console Piano, Exc. cond Traditional Mahogany. 51,300 322 0227 or 322 1575. - - - . 6OA-Bus1i*ss Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business Clean Up. Reasonable Anytime 3235836 NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL A WITH NOW IT CLASSIF lED AD. TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also . firewood. Call 3231109 after ' ,Aluminom Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, gutters. 3396754 eves _____________________________ - 1 . Wanted to buy used office equipment. NoIl's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 11.92 So.of Sanford. 3225721. . I _______________________________ -. . ______________________ NeUman Painting & Repairs. Quality work Free Est. Disc. O Seniors. $34 5190. RefV, _____________________________ tlou'.e PaInter 1st Class WoYk. re,ISoflat)1t prices 15 years i'p Kenneth iloIt 327 S259 ,snytinst' alter S ____________________________ L.awn& Garden JOE'SLAWN ERVIE Cut. Edge, Inns & Prune Any Size Lawn 373733) -Rlght.Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tv.',. Servicp, call Rioht-Wav . today. Free Est. 3fl-4115 - ................. TRI-ANGEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITHCARE PHONE 323.7444, I Classified ads serve thebuyirlg & selling community every day. Read & use them often. I - 1Y1 ', - I B, E. LIVIkCOfl$T. 3227O2 I Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service 'thepersonaltouchl 3270791 Al Lawn Care, All Phases, Top Quality Low prices. Roy 534 9453 Repeiti _____________________________ QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICEI Gen Repairs & Improv I? yrs. locally. Senior DIsc. 32) 2305 '. 'financing AyIl.LSble II you're in the business of building your business...u$e the lassifled Ads often. ________________________________ _____________________________ __________________________ I . SANDILASTING DAVIS WELDING 3224299, SANFORD NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll fInd him listed in our Business Directory. . Curpentii I WodeIIng Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323-0)36. 332 2105 after 4 p.m. MEINTZER TILE New or repair. leaky showdi v specIally. 35 Y1'5 Exp.1696542 : - _________________________ Caflcllte 'AIt MzsN.QUALIT1 OPERATION 9 yrs. es.p Patios, Driveways. etc Wayne Beal 37i l's,) - AlItypesOt Moson Work, 110 ob too large or too small 327 1511 or 323 6714 Specialty Contractors. C*tpen try repairs. painting. wall coverings, dry wall *0i'k All types laminafes & cabintey. Mason repairs 8. concrete finishings. 'i!!lL_____-.- Driveways, Patios Walks, etc. Quality work. No jobtoo small. Low prices. Free Es), Eves aft. 6 Tom 333-5375. CONSTRUCTION. CARRIER All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing. list painting, wall. exterior papering, tile work. cement work, chimney cleaning Lic. 6. bonded .q.. Est Call Paul S31 4019. Repair work our specialty. MnI-U-LOck HorSSstiOeing , .Horseshoeing-Trimming Dave Smitt Morning%371 213$ __________________________ Tax & Accounting ______________________________ . , For Businesses and lndividu.ais. Elilabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 1165 _____________________________ NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes $201 up. At 1.11 SR 46. i I Industrial Park 323 006). ,; JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED' ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE WOULDN'T BEANYII . NurslngCenter . OUR ki.ILS 4111 LOWER : c' • -e- Nursing C enter 919 1 'n'COnd 5) Sanford 322 670? - TN. Service . I " - ' Let a Classitied Ac) help you tind none room for storage Classified Ads find buyers fast. . IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads for best buys Clock Repair GWALTNEY JEWELLW OiS.ParkAve. 322 sso, Ssonry - When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wondertul is about to happen. - We handle the Whole Ball of Wax I Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn care. 323 1792 -- Remodeling Specialist -'--- Bi'tithcuttlng C.ranc Tile - Complete Home Repairs & Remodeling, Painting, room additions. drywall, etc. 20 yrs. exp. Call 33% 5097 eves. ServiCe - HOfl ' LARGE TREE INSTALLIK Landscaping, Old Lawns Re Remodeling placed 3655501 _____________________________ _____________________________ - - CUSTOM WORK Free Rates. Reasonable Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve 323 5558 'sr $305) 39$ 3254. -. J1S PAPERHANOINQ 34 YeS. lip. Work •uaranteid. Bit. $3.447. Lie. Fr _____________________________ Wallpaper hanging service. References. Lic. Free Est. $62III). Alter tirs. 569 100$. Landscaping ,aim'sHomelmprovements Houlepaifltiflg. plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. P ' 333.7074. Bay Care ________________________ _______________________________ Looking for garden equipment? Readtoday's classified adsfor CA, fiiii IVVVIPS Jul-fl"'' good buysFORMERLY Harnietl'S Beauty . Nook 5)9 E It St 322 5712 .100 A ROOM CARPENTRY ________________________ KiI'Schens, family r'ms., minor repairs, block &conlire*o&.is? Boarding&Groonth'ig class Painting. IS yrs. loCal _____________________________ references. 322 7346 or 675 Animal Haven Boarding & 6966 Grooming Kennels. Therm. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME Controlled Heal. Off Floor IMPROVEMENTS Sleeping Boxes. We cater to painting, Rooting, Carpentry your pets. 322-5752. Lic. Bonded IGuaranleed Freelstlmates32l-2149 • '..' - paperhanging SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARSI BalI & Blown. PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO. 323 4l83 $31 1270 Free Estim,,les. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. I? Yrs. Exp. Freeestimates.322'IlSS Remodeling 8. ke,3alr, Dry Wars Hanging, Textured Ceilings. s. i BlInt 3231532. 3225665. Screen Root'flS _____________________________ ., - I')me improvement Aluminum Siding & Eciulpnheiit _______ _________________ -- weatpiermeconstructlon Aluminum Sidlng& Soffit 323.0439 Free Estimates _________________________ ........ . Panth& Hauling ____________________________ Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for Y0V -. I4ouSewives Cleaning Service Personalized, last, dpendable Regular or Itime basis 617 5894 We do wash windows For Sale: Fill Dirt & Top Soil, Delivered or Pick up. 1 to 50,000 yds. Call 372 1510. - . for a Job well done In any fypt of House Cleaning, ApIs., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters S p mi p.m. Ask for Jeanle or Nadine. 904363-156*. Fill Dirt _________________________ Get Cash Buyers for a small investment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 322261% or $31 9993 _____________ AccessorieS ... House Cleaning _____________________ - ' Double & Single beds, metal desk, chairs, refrigerator, dressers, end tables, boveseat. TV I. CB antennas & poles, misc items 1100 W 1st St. TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323.2770 Turntable Technics SL 1301 Quartz Lock. $125. Good cor,dilion. SERVICE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - Attractive JUST LISTED Concrete block 3 DOrm, 3 Bath. Family Rm., Eat.in kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage 534,9M GET BETTER MILEAGE 76-AUI0 Parts . - 1371 Sq. Ft. CI SANFORD bldg. on II' z 130 corner site on SR 44 at 1100 1. 25th St. All utilities. Paved rd a parking. zoned office. Ideal Or., lawyers accountant, ins. Only 160.000 with terms. Andy Wolf, Strnstrom Realty.REALTOR 322.3470 Sanford. - Toys, furniture, piano, mower, carpet & much more. Fri & Sal. 9 to 4. 101 Wildwood Dr. - iHidiJéh Laxel. TELEVISION RCA. IC" television. XL 100 Solid Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $149 or $14 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (i Orlando I.e4-3s6a HOmeS See our beautiful new BROAD MORE. front & rear BR'S. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 31o3OrIandoDr. VA& FHA Financing Mobile home on 1• acreS. 640 ft. on bass fishing lake. 845.000. The Best Buy In Town cost Classified Ad - 42.bile ______________________ I 1973 Apache all Fiberglass pop up Camper. Has many extras. Asking $1199 323 3191. _________________ PIT BULL PUPPIES Call 32 3 6072 _________________________ - Excellent 1970 210k Datsun Condition. New paint job 13500 323 2665 73 Nova, Hatchback, $700 Needs Work 322 3721 I - Available through government agencies, many sell for under $200.00. Call 602941.1014 Ext. $600 for your directory on how to purchase- It's BROWSE AND SAVE The Want Ad easy and fun Way 75-Recreational Vehicles ' I 0 - - a-Ai,toe,fbr 5511 _____________________________ - -CASH FOR CARS 701 S French 323 7831 ____________________________ Chrome & Glass table 36.36" w4 chairs, $130. Drapes 36"x96", 10$" 96" Call 327 2011 eves ________________________ GARAGE SALE: Sat & Sun. Carnival glass, furniture & odds 'n ends. N. Orange Blvd In Paola. Follow signs. __________________________ _____________________________ iv repo 19" Zenith Sold orib, sic) 7$. Bal. 1183.16 or $17 mo Agent 339 5386. Park Ave. I' baths, equipped kit. Owner 322 0903 alter 5.30 p.m. -- vvv,. jn,,,u,U 3735630 "'a,-. CASH 1Q68 VW. New Motor 1)000 323 5271 _______________________ '710L05CUTLASS.5htt0fl window. Air, PS. AT & other extras. $75 Mo. No money down Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 1314605. __________________________ DUSINESS 3.5633 53___TV.Radlo.StereO lowI'Iiuuv. riwy. '. GARAGE SALE 633A Belltower Ave., Deltona Sat. 9)0 1 p.m BW TV, butcher block table, paperbacks. odds 'n ends. Like stuffed animals just In time for Easter. ___________________________ Looking for a job'? The Classified Ads will help you find that job . IIace I GARAGE SALE Excellent buys atllOMagnOlia St., Longwood. 'I - For Sale Dell's Auction Center LHASA APSO 2 yrs old Female with papers, Call 322 3SS8 __________________________ '' '' 41B.C,Ot)dOtTlifliUfl'8" -- - 1977 DODGE VAN. customized showroom new 22 000 miteS. Loaded Call 6608098 CASH DOOR PRIZES - 1960 Merc. Cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto, AC AM FM, moon roof, like new $7800 323317 F 100. VS. 3 speed stick $1095 831 1321 Furniture, Appliances, large and small. TV'S Stereos plus a lot 01 fine Glassware and Misc. Items. _________________________ Yard Sale Sat, and Sun, Fur niture, clothes, Misc. 901 Cherokee Circle Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold orig. 5109 35. used Short time, Bai. $119.14 or $19 3S mo. 17.93 Aoenl 3395316. . 323 .63631 ______________________________ Lk. Mary Electric Range, Wards. Lopllvd. pertone. 30 in. With continuous cleaning oven and Cor. REALTORS ninqware heating surface. Multiple Listing Service Exc.'tlent cond.. $250. 321.0576. Park - - Family Garage Sale Fri. and Sat 504 3800 Hickory Ave loft Sanford Ave I Misc. lem Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLIANCES 323 ' - :'.. - MOVE CLASSIFIED ADS MOUNTAINS nf merchandise every day - . .,IJn. __________________________ Is's French 323 -2222 -- V1CS ........ - REF. REPO. )bcu.ft.frosttree. or $1, vito Orig. $329, 110W $ Agent 33913U. - Brqs & Stall, 3'; Hp 2?' cut. Sell prop Alt lIp m 372 5664 FILLL#IflI a ,s,r en,, YELLOWSAND Call Clark & HIrt 321 7560 -65-Pets.SUPP1ICS £I.h Iii fn,,niys, Club Dr. Misc. Clothes. Reasonable. Furn., h. GIgantic yard sale hold Items 6. misc., clothing. 918 Magnolia Ave. Sat., Mar. 2$ 9.1. . CALL ANYTIME - . - _- I Auction Sale LAWNMOWER SALE 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford. __________- 3UflflUUJ SOFA 8. LOVESEAT C.old. good cond 1400 for both (alilI?10101 2345 Park, 3222420 Lic. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave -- Saturday Morning, Mar. 2$ from $ 12AM. 2301 Grandview Ave Rugs, Aquarium, Clothes. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CALL ANYTIME BATEMAN REALTY 62-1,.awn.Gatten - 54-Garage Sales ______________________________________ - New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser. Mirror. Chest, Headboard- 1399. Dining Room Table. I chairs & hutch. $199. United Furniture Sale 331.7281. MAYFAIR VILLAS) 2 a 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan I interIor decorl Quality coil truCtSd by Shoemaker for 145,100 a upl Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 6. Sun. Noois.$t I - -- 5L.AFUmItUI* 311.31$ E. F IRST ST. a;;;;. C 30 Silverado Camper special Low Mileage. Cruise. Tilt wh ,'AM FM. PS, Aulc'-451 322 2382 '71 Ford PiCk upTruck. Friday Nltei PM, ' _______________ __________ ____________________ ID.3229283 - . . GoodUsedTV's,$25&up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 322-0352 - I . -- _____________________ j , For Estate CommcrcTal Residcnt ,al Auctions 6. Ac' praisllc Call Dell's Auction 37 '620 UNCLAIMEOSTEEL BUILDINGS Big Savings from Major MFGS Farm and Comm 1500 30.000 Sq. Ft., Orlando 331-4647. STEREO S Track player, AMFM radio & turntable. 1 Speaker w Stand, 540 AM car radio, new, $15 869 SQul . RIDGE WOOD ACRES) Duplex bIt Zoned, all utllties, paved roads. Near SN SI Will subordinate for builders. Buy newt Build now or latert ONLY I?, just 10 leflt From $13,SOOl ROBBIE'S __________________________- ___________ nc 79-TrUCkS.TraileIS ------ - FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS 323.2900 4)00 S. 17.92 -- 61-BuUding -1teriaIs -.......... - QUICK '7 HONDA. i. w taring & accessories. 1800 Call 372 69)1 eveS 72.AUCTIOf_ _______________________ - . __ ______________________ _______________________ -. 51-Hous)()ld Goods FAMILY'S DELIGHT 2 BOnn, I bath 2 story home In Dreamwoldt Upstairs un tinlshed but plumbing in for batht CHA, ww carpet. eatIn I kitchen & just 3 yes. oldt $49,COOt 322 6)73 CommerciaI St , EMPLOYMENT FRENCH (IIJ -. - 53-fl/.Radio.Stereo __________________________ 197$ Singer Futura Fully auto, rel)OSseISed. used very short time. OriginaISS93. abl. $161 or $21 mo. Agent 339.1316. JUST FOR YOU! 2 Bdrm, 2 bath home with CHA, large paneled I Fl rm with FP. spIll bdrm plan, spacious master bdrm, oatio & morel ssi,000. ...Ttie lime Tested ,rm Peal Estate Broker ______ - JUST LISTED 4 Bdrtn, 3 bath 2 story home in Oreamwoldl Great room with EP, Fl rm & dining rm, overlook living rm from balcony) Lots ol extrast Lovely landscappingt $49,900. - (onz/ninlj . -.- - XMAS LATAWAT Sanford SewIng Center moved to 2923 s. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza. Across from Burger King. Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine BUttOflhOles, monograms. etc. Assume Balance of $34.50 or 6 Payments of 57,00. Call Credit ,Manager 322-9411. ' ' /<"i'u REALTOSI - YAMAHA tSO No 1792. Lcngwood 831 9103, -- Brown River Rock, sand. traps, grease cement, drywells Window sills, linteis, blocks, Precast steps, Patio stones. Buick Apollo '74. Runs good. Miracle Concrete Co. 322.5751 309 Elm Ave. - .•. - .a STE N STR() [VI M3torCyCIes 78- ' for Sale DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speed wat, Daytona Beach, wilt hoic a public AUTO AUCTIOb every Wednesday at6 pm. It'! theonlyOflelnFlo'ida.YouseS the reserved price. Call 901235 1311 jor further details. I' I _______________________ Gold. Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals, K0KOMO Tool Co 91$ W- Is) SI, 373 1)00 OPEN SAT.9 AM TO) p p a '\RCU'LL ''r'- - DMSO SOLVENT 99.9', PURE LiquldandGel 322.1610 __________________________ Antiques, Modern Furniture, SteriingSiiver. Oriental Rugs, Diamonds 3232801 Bridges Antiques 7TT zj\ T - 2Sin Color TV- Stereo AMFMS track. Pr. of Large speakers. MISC. Tape players. 3230700. I BORM. 2 bath home, lovely seiqhborhood of fine homes Large nicely landscaped yard, sear Golf course 8. schools, Call Lormann. Inc REALTOR 139 1707 ..... - ____ I I F75 11 Belted Whitewall Tires I Like New, $75. 131-1221 I I&ALTORMLS -. / I CALL FOR APPT. ake Mary. 2 3 Bdrm Rental commercial & HouseS building Owner wil tiolO Mlq 40.000 With good terms 32-Houses UurnIshed .-- ( , AUtOS 80- T Bird. Excellent Cond. LowMiteage,$l,70° 322 2796 Aft 1:30 _________________________ IJt'JUNKARS&TRUCKS F rom $10 to $50 or more Call 322 1674,3224460 ANTIQUE & Modern dolls. Kewpie dolls & figurineS. Alexander dolls 668 6631 _ I 5O MlsCellaneous for Sale ______________________ ON SANFORD HOMES THAT QUALIFY r your Vacation this year and every year. Time Sharing at IheOcean Brand new Condos. il facna the Ocean Enioy OwnershipatalOWlOWPrice. and vacation all over the' world with your exchange privileges or Stay right here in Sunny Florida Call us for the details. - - - Pflh1I --________ Cars Removed Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars. trucks & heavy equIp minI. 327 990 WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 372 $721. _____ ______________________ I Rig. Real Estate Broker .*47i Cv. 's7).SCSS For Rent: 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath New Duplex, Sanford area. Alt appliances, Inside utility. washer dryer hookup .Avaita ble April 0. Call Orlando 656 4144 or 295 6786 Evenings 2 BDRM HOUSE, Rent $17S mo IN AND FOR THE CIRCUIT Middle aged couple prefLrred. COURT SEMINOLE COURTY, Call 323 5605. FLORIOA Excellent child care facilIty, Case Number I1.434.CAW.L Discounts avaIl. if you qualify. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Garage HELICOPIiR ORLANDO in Deltona AIRWAYS, INC.. call 333.5440. A Florida Corporation, 574 143? FuilMift .4.Ig&Issu1y V. .. Boat Riggers (SkIlled) needed New 3 (idrns, 211. Obie Garge, JOHN LACKEY $110 D011 for Fiberglass runabout Kit. Equip Lk. Mary. 5.375 mo TAYLOR, d.ba DM50 production line. Excellent pay Dep. 323 5092 Don Taylor Mechanical, real 19.91 for benefits (vent-16 0*. and 140% pun Defendants. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR producers. Apply In person at ØIus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed NOTICE OP AC?ON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cobia Boat Company, 100 33Iuses Furnished by Nu.Rem. We ship TO: John Lackey, whose last PROBATE DIVISION -. Silver Lake Rd.. Sanford. 305 anvwtsere. (305)371.4.175 known address is; File Number $l.132.CP 322.3540. _______________________________ 1550 N.E. 6th Avenue SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS Division Cottage for rent for one. Miami, Florida IN RE: ESTATE OF OUTSTANDING opportunity for WE DELIVER Beautiful quiet neighborhood, and mature personable in ROSA P. BASS. a m.io,2 All dec. No pets. 322 0296. Don Taylor, d.b.a Don Taylor Deceased dividual to live in as a I Mechanical, housekeeper, cook, nurse I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION HOUSE 2 tldrm. $275. College to Eat whoil last known ad*ess II: t-Goed1'Ni I Companion with an active but TO ALL PERSONS HAVING area S Points. Prefer adults. P.O. BOX 1102 I elderly women. This exciting Avail. I I Call 323 2633 CLAIMS OR DEMANDS i Ft. Pierce. Florida opportunity provides the AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE STAWIEt*I1S and -qualified person with: AND ALL OTHER PERSONS All parties having or claiming to STftAWIE RIlES 34-lVbile Homes Beautiful Miami Beach home INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE. or Interest in have any right, tItle FICTITIOUS NAME •Travel YOU ARE HEREBY That said sale is being made I STRAWIERRIES the property herein described. Notice is hereby given that I am STop salary comm. with exp. NOTICE TO PUILIC that the ad. NOTIFIED satisfy the ferms of said Writ c 2 Bdrm Mobile home, furnished. Plant City that an Whygoto Leesbura,or YOU ARE NOTIFIED Notice is hereby given that a ministration of the estate of ROSA engaged In business at 2200 S. •Bet'sef Execution. Close to Sanford & I 4. Long or when you can buy them here? French Ave., Sanford, FIa. 33771, action to enforce an equitable lien r:s Nu'nber Public Hearing will be held iSv the '. BASS deceased, Call collect: Juilan Gayln Short John E, Polk, short lease. Adults. 668 5912. $6.00 flat, 3 pints $1.49. on the following personal property Planning and Zoning Commission II 132.CP. is pending in the Circuit Seminole County, FlorIda under iff (311) 733 5437 for the fictitious name of 0. 1 1. located lfl SemInole County, in the City Commission Room, City Court for Senilnoie County, Seminole County, Florida Small Mobile Home for Rent, Cabbage War Oos On Florida: Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. Florida, Probate Division, the DENTAL LAB., and that I intend Publish March 27 1, April 3. 10, I idealfor Older person. WnIk to Brantly Model S2B Helicopter. to register said name wIth the to 16, 1961 April Heads $1.00 address of which Is Clerk of the on Thursday, with the sale on April 20. 1961 shopPing. No Pets. 322 286). Court, SerIal No.424, RegistratIon No. N. Ihe Circuit of Clerk 3lb.bagsmallonlons, just 39ci consider the following change and Circuit Court, Probate Division, DEGlIl 2262U has been filed against you --- - Bananas. 3 lbs. $1.00; All * * * * * * * * amendment to the Zoning Or. P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida, Seminole County. Florida in ac. and you are required to serve a cordancewithlhe provisions of the pUrpose potatoes (Russets). dinanCe.nO amena,ng Sn. rulur. 3277). The personal representative 37-Business Property copy of your wrItten defenses, If Name Statutes, To _____________________________ lbs. ICc, Great for baking; Land Usa Element of the Corn. of the estate Is DORIS PRATHER Fictitious NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE any, to PlaintIffs' attorneys, whose Florida $63.09 Wit: Section -AAA Extra Fancy Washington State prehensive Plar of the City of NAPIER whose address 15 P.O. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEb Corner Store. Lake Mary, New names and address a polar below, Sanford, Seminole County, that by virtue of that certain Wril Golden Delicious Apples, Box 3665, Orlando, Florida, 32602. Statutes isi. Carpet, New Drapes, $350 Mo. 51g. Charles W. Ray Sr. on or before April 27,1911, and file AVE. Tho name and address of the lOfor$1.00 Florida. 1917 of Execution issued out of an 323 $960 $691044. the original with the Clerk of this PublIsh: March 20. 21 and April 3, Rezoning from SRI, Single. ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS personal representative's attorney WI under the seal of the County Courl Court either before service on 10. 1911 Family Residential Dwelling LeRoy Farms are set forth below. CALL 323.5176 of Orange County, Florida, upon i Plaintiffs' attorney or Iris. DEG-95 _31A.Stos'age Rental All persons having claims or Rt. 146. Upsala Rd., Sanford District final judgtment rendered In thi ____________________________ mediately thereafter; otherwIse a To that of MR2. Multiple CORNEROFIOttI aforesaid court on the 17th day o$ demands against the estate are default will be entered against you 'NOTICE UNDER Storage Room 17x10 Family Residential Dwelling required, WITHIN THREE AND FRENCH Juiy. AD. 1910, in that certaii for th. relief demanded In the 11-I,trUCtlOSfl FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE For Renl.$3OMo. District MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF case entitled, Atlantic Bank o complaint. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 323 6641 Thai property described as BIk THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF YeurfutureourCoflcerfl Conway, Plaintiff, vs. JoM E WITNESS my hand and the seal NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN Piano I Orgin instrutfion. I, less lots I, 7, 3, 1, Il, 1$, IC, 20; to file with the THIS NOTICE, whici Defendant, Burke, of this Court on the 17th day of Master 01 Mgsic Degree. * * * * * * * * and BIk 2, Dreamwold, 3rd Sec. clerk of the above court a written that, pursuant to "FictItious Name aforesaid Writ of Execution wa March, 1911. 38-Wanted to Rent Studio in Sanford. 6710605. Sanford, FL, PB 4, Pg 70, Seminole delivered to me as Sheriff a statement of any claIm or demand Statute" Chapter $63.09, Florida ARTHUR H. BECKWITH Jr., Statutes, lhe person named below, County, FL they may have. Each claim must If you are having difficulty Seminole County, Florida, and CLERK - S$_.4jfl Being more generally described Looking for a plai.e to rent in be in writing and must indicat, the will register with the Clerk of the finding a place. to live, car to ______________________________ have levied upon the foilowin y Carrie E. Bue$tner Circuit Court, in and for Seminole Geneva, Sanford, Oviedo area. as located between 24th St. 1 25th drive, a lob, or some service' described property owned by Jots n basis for the claim, the name and County, Flnrida upon receipt of Deputy Clerk We are currently seeking new 2 AdultS and 1 chIld. 3.49 5561 St. jnd between Hartweil Ave. 6. you have need of, read all our F Iiirke. said property bein g address of the creditor or hiS agent proof of the publication of this Stephen H. Coover Sales and experienced Days 1305 46* 4)7 Eve's (jeorgia Ave. or attorney, and the ornuunl want ads every day. located In Seminole Counts HUTCHI SON 1. MAMELE Associates. For confidential notice, the fIctitIous 'same, to.wlt: The planned use of this property claimed. If the claim is not yet Florida, more particularl 230 North Park Avenue interview call Marcus Brown PAULUCCI ENTERPRISES is duplex residential dwelling. due, the date when it will become EVE. WAITRESS POSITIONSdescribed as follows: P.O. Drawer H 40-Condominiums at 33)0700 today. under which I expect to engage in The planning & Zoning Corn Full or part time. Apply in due shall be stated. If the claim Ii One 1977 Gremlin 2docir Sanford, FlorIda 32771 301 West First Street, business at PARKPLACUASSOC.INC. mission will submit a recom Inn, RI. 46 11.4. contingent or unliquidated, IN Days person automobile, ID No. A7A46$E15131is (305) 322.105) REALTORS 2 Bdrm . 7 Bath, Living and mendatlon to the City Commission nature of the uncertainty shall bi Sanford, Florida, 3271). storing same at Dave Joni Attorneys for PlaIntIff That the party interested In said Dining rm., Kitchen fully in favor of, or against, the thi is secured, stated. If the claim L.PN'S AIDES. All shifts. RN'S riscal Officer. $12,000.$1S.000 Wrecker in Fern Park, Florid a Publlsh:March 20, 77 and April 3, business enterprise is: equipped. Laundry room. requested change or amendment. Top pay. Shitt dIfferential, in ACCt. Minor in FIn. Yr. B.S I f serurity shall be described. TN and the undersigned as Sheriff 10, 1911 JenoF. Pavlucci washer fld dryer ,nciuded. The City Commission will hoid a claimant shall deliver sufflclenl Call Mrs. McCranie 339930(1. Mgmd. or equiv In exper. pref. Seminole County, Florida, will OEG.93 DATED at Sanford, Seminole Screened in back porch, with Public Hearing in the City Corn Longw000 Health Center. in Govt. Acctg. Send resume 11:OOA.M.onthe2othdayof Apri , copies of the claim to the clerk tc County, Florida, thIs 13th day of torage room Near 1 Towiies mission Room in the City Hall, no later than 4.4$) to SCA P.O. AD. 1911, offer for sale and sell 10 enable the clerk to mail one co IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT, II March, 1911. Shopping Center In Orange Sanford, Florida at 700 P.M. on LUMBER PACKER for lumber iS. to each personal representatii Ix. 1319 Sanford, Fla. 32771. the figt.esI bidder, for cas AND FOR SEMINOLE CoUNTy PubliSh. March 20, 2? and April 3, ' Ci,Y 574 1137 May 11, 1911 to consider said yard. Forklift exp. a must. All persons interested in I Iqval Opportunity Empieyer. subject to any and all existit FLON IDA 10, 19$) Also need driver. Fuller recommendation. of estate to whom a copy of ti liens, at the Front (West) Door CIVIL ACTION NO. S1U6.CA4I DEG.91 LPN. Full Urne 3.11 P.M. Shift. Sanlord. New Furn, I Bdrm, I All parties in i'slerest and Builders Supply. 323-2677. the Seminole County Courthouse in Notice ot Administration has N I Apply Lakeview Nursing bath, kit. equipped, washer citizens shall have an opportunity are requied, WITH e mailed Sanford. Florida, the abo IN RI: The Marriage of NOTICE UNDER dryer Included. Pool, near Center, 9)9 1. 2nd St. to be heard al said hearings. THREE MONTHS FRC with Two? Sell Moister what to described personal property. PATRICIA A, MILLIKEN. shopping, no pets. Sec. I Yr FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE By order of the Planning and ST to THE DATE OF THE FIR UNEMPLOYED? The quick, One easy Want.Ad That said sale is being made Wit ePetitioner, IS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 'ease. 3713253 Zoning Commission of the City of Never again if you have sincere way. The magic number Is 333. satisfy the terms of said Writ ot PUBLICATION OF TN and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Sanford, Florida this 16th day of NOT ICE. to fit. any objectR desire and ambItion. SeriOus 261% or Execution. KENNETH M. MILLIKEN, .1 that, pursuant to "Fictitious Name March, 19$). they may have that challenges I 414Iouses only Call 5742034. John E. Polk, Sheriff HusbandRespondent. he Statute" Chapter 665.09, Florida J. Q. Galloway. validity of D.c decedent's will, I Part time Church Secretary, Seminole County, NOTICE OP ACTION 'sat Statutes, the person named below, Chairman Reltèufaflt Help Wantedqualifications of the persoi Lk. Mary Baptist Mission. Florida A Buy that's best in 20 West. Now THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO will regIster with the Clerk of the City of Sanford Plann Minimum wage must os neat Send resume to personnel Publish: March 27, and April 3, 10. representatIve, or Ihe venue or Circuit Court, in and for Seminole or ly 137,900. 3 Bdrm, l'z Bath KENNETH M. MILLIKEN i cian. .*p,y in person 7a.m. ing and Zoning Commission jurisdiction of the court. committee, 143 Fairway Or, Il. 1911 with Cent. HA and other -4 NO County, Florida upon receipt of 132.3 wan Rod Lane 106 p.m. Stuckeys. St. Nd. 44 Publish Mar. P 6. Apr. 3, 1961 ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. A Sanford. Hrs. 9.1, Mon..Thurs. - DEGliC ______ features. Call now. Rochester, NY, 14623 ED proof ci the publication of this please. - OBJECTIONS NOT SO FIL notice, the fictitious name, towit: ARE HUNIB YOU ED WILL BE FOREVER BARR NOTIFIED that PATRICIA ii . Licensed Practical Nurse. 12.6 THU MEADOWLANDS Date of the first publication of 21-Situations Wanted shIll. Full or part time, San. under which I expect to engage in MILLIKEN has filed a Petition iiis this Notice of Administrati ford Nursing & Convalescent business at 201 West FIrst Street, the Circuit Court of SemInof e March 77. 1911. ChIld Care in my home. Sanford, Florida, 32771. Center. Contact Mrs. brown. County, Florida, for Dissolution c REAL ESTATE Doris Prather Napler Preschool ages. Good Care That the party interested in sold 373•$64 REALTOR, 3237$ I Marriage, are required o and you As Personal Representallive and Reasonable. 3210732 business enterprise is: serve a copy of your writte ixi 114 Estate 0$ Maintanance Mechanic tot JenoF. Paulucci defenses, If any, on FRANK C DONALD G. JACKSON, INC Will sit with elderly, invalid or ROSA P. BASS water plant and sewge lift QATD at Sanford, Seminole WHIGHAM, ESQUIRE, c REALTOR sick. Day or Night Excellent Deceased stations. Prefer someone County, Florida, thIs 13th day of STENSTROM, MclN)'OSH ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAl references. 3210473. 322 ss. familIar with pump and motor March, 1911. COL.BERT JULIAN, I REPRESENTATIVE: controls. Some electrical Publish: March 20, 27 and April 3. WHIGHAM. P.A., Attorneys fa WOMAN WILL CLEAN, Sion W. Carter, Jr. and lIving In the 10, 191) Petitioner, whose address Is Pot COOK FOR THE ELDERLY. 216 East Jackson Street general area of Detona. Reply DEG.90 Office Box 1330, Sanford, FIorIdi 322.9410. Orlando, Florida 32601 Herald, Boa Box IC Evening 32771, and file the original wIth Itt L Telephone: 305 $131790 NOTICE UNDER 1637, Sanford, FL 32171 Clerk of the above.stylld Court o, Publish Mar. 27 I. Apr. 3, 911 FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE or before Apr. 13, 1911, otherwise a GAS ATTENDANT DEG 127 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: default and ultimate ludoment *1II NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN be entered against you for Ifs P9sIIlip$l4ltatlee Sleeping Rooms wiIh Kitchen $2,400 DOWN LEGAL NOTICE that, pursuant to "Fictitious Name privileges. No chIldren or relief demanded in the PefitiorI. NOTICE OF CHANGE IN THE Statute" Chapter $65.09, Florida 4.7 Central Air WITNESS my hind lest off Icii Laaged pefs. 333.9237. ANNUAL MEETING Only$yearsoidt statutes, the person named below seal of saId Court on the 6th day € Goed pay, Company befits. *2400 Down with $199.04 PITI a CENTRAL FLORIDA will register with the Clerk of the SANFORD Reas. wtly Marh, AD. 1911. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., month payments, at 10!. , ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. Circuit Court, in and for Seminole monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit ARTHUR H. SECKWITH JI Sanford. IF YOU QUALIFYI Notice Is hereby given that the County, Florida upon receipt of Oak. Adults 5417M3. Clerk of Circuit Court Annual Meeting of the Central proof 0$ the publIcation of this By: Carrie E. Busttner OFFICE ASSISTANT I Girl RIALTORULS Florida Zoological Society, Inc., at notice, the fictitious name, towit: RoomforRent Deputy Clerk Friday. Accurate typing Iliø AI$mnn$I Stwln9s Civic I, TIfF PIN PRY Person I'KANP. WHIGHAN required. Working with writer Recreation Center, located on under which I expect to engage In 322.3653 ESQUIRE, I publisher. Call for appt. Magnolia Street in Altamonte business at 201 West First Street, of STENSTROM, McINTOSH, 373.407). ___________________________ Springs, Florida, has been Sanford, Florida, 32771, , JULIAN, COLSENT I changed to ApiI 14, 1911, at 7:30 That the party interested In said £VONSUYOR SELL WHIGHAM. PA. PM. All Voting Members are business enterprise is: Workarou%dyOur P.O. Box 1330 LAKE MARY AREA expected to attend and all persons JENO'S INC. hrs. 444-3019 Family's Sanford, FL, 3771) 31 1 Bdrm, 2 bath homes. Low having business before this board DATED at Sanford, Seminole LUXURY APARTMENTS. (3d) 323217) down FHA & VA Qualified. are also Invited to attend. County, Florida, this 13th day of CONVINIENCE STORE Family & Adults section. Attorneys for Petit Once Super neighborhoods. Must Gerald S. Rutbirg March, 1911. CLERK - Geoif company polde 3 Idrms. Master's Publish March 13, 70, 77, 1Apr11: seet Alger & Pond Realty. Inc. President Publish: March 20, 27 and April 3. benefits. Apply Handy Way Cove ApIs. 323.7900. open on 491 ruol.w Mactn 4?, lxii REALTORS 323-7143. 10. 1911 Food stores, .ntoeg at's.. weesenos DEGSl DEG 132 DEG $9 ., OR LESS JUNE - MATURE PERSON to babysit 2 yr. old in my home. Answer phone I. lite housekeeping. 1 c hIld acceptable. Mon. thru FrI. 6.6. $30 wk.' References 323-5365 after 6 p.m. __________________________ Burger t(iig No. 9 in Sanford now accepting applications for Part time days. Good fringe benefIts. Apply in person 2 5 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer. Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady in my Home. 323S359 Furnished Unturnished almost new 2 BR. I Bath, Kitchen equipped. $325. fIrst & last. Alter Hrs 323 4365. REALTOR 323.5324 (2) Phone people. Must be exp. For evenIng wc,4'k. Salary + comm. Call 3224263 ____________________________ 4.ld CM - I ' 3A-DJpIeXeS The sooner you plate your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. Ate you a woc'kIttO AAOIPICI'? If sø call about our Unique ChIld Care Facility. 333.5434, 'Need Mature person tO care for 3 small chIldren, in my ffo!!.2!.051. Clerk Of the Circuit Court By Carrie L. Buetthaf Deputy Clerk Publish: March 20, 27, 1911 DEG.9l 12 '. Footlockers$I7.99Up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322.5791 3lo5antordAve. Large 2 Bdrm. Completely Furnished. $275. $100 Sec. Dep, No Pets. 894-9658. TEMPORARY Part time help wanted for Easter. Playless StsoeSource, 2131 S. French Ave. CNIdCr'E - I -. to Buy Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign Auction every Monday night. Santord Auc tion, 1215 S French 323 7340 -_____________ Thinking about that summer vacation' Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper. Wrecker Driver: Mechanic • Trainee. Apply in person, Richie's, Hwy. 17.92. 1 MIle No. of Hwy. 431, Longwood 68-Wanted ________ il-Junk ( ,= r Ne pay cash for 1st & 2nd i?lortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 2*2.1279. - Produce Co. needs hard worker Driver and warehouse. Big B, 1300 French Ave * * * * * * ---- STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3224991 es: 323.4302. 349.5400, 322.1959 Multiple Listing Service - Furnished apartments for Senior CitIzens. 318 Palmetto Ave., .1. Cowan. No phone calls. . Meet MANY single. divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising wlttipicluresanddetailsabout you in the weekly newsletter 6lnIe Scene. WOMEN AD VU TISU FREE. M) ply i2$.0d fOr 10 weeks. 305.213 4121 anytime or P.O. Box J.13.AIom.Jr.snchF.31793 i --. i'tmt5 TTTTT 'iiIITp4OUT FLLIN - Ewiilng Hetuid STOP AND THINK A MINUTE ii Classified Ads didn't work. there wouldn't be any _____________________________ LF AN' SE6 & Sold Ii?h11 , OKING FOR ACREAGE'S acre parcels starling as 5lv,)uu -______________ Enjoy country living? 2 BdITn apIs. Olympic Si. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. CAll 322.2611 - - .'.LA. I 322 7972 - UNTRY SETTING 2 Bdrm. 1 ath close to II. $26,000 Large. Nice, water furnished Adults. No pets, $180 Mo $100 Deposit. 119 French Ave Avail April 1 322 6857 Of 6Z8 1652 fl a I BEEF cALvEsweanedhelters. bulls steers $120 up. Cows & slaughter beef. Delivery avail. (901) 749 i755. . _________________ UNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 ldrm. I' bath, immaculate 15.13 studio xc. cond orkshop. 2 Bdrm. Apt. 1113W. 2nd St. $250 Mo. 334Q) - (1) Lots under Oak trees. 2 with vaults. Oaklawn Memorial Park. 322.1076. ' Ii ' MAI'S SY )LJ51 HIM .T 47A&wtgages Boughi SANFORD Large 1 bdrm plus den or 2 btrm. 1245. Furniture available Adults. 1 841 1883 Noon FtidQy M.L LEARN1'! We buy equity in Houses, cpartments, vacant land and IN. LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENT S. P. 0. Box 2500. Sanford, i:la, 32711. 322.4741. , _________________________ _________________________ fld 15--Help 3__CemeterieS REALTORS 1812W. 1st St I ford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 Bath n Lge. lot, 555.000. Wm . Aaliczowski Realtor 322 7983, ves. 332.3387. _________________________ Noon The Da Before PubIiction IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE couNtY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. .fl$4.CA.13.K RENAGER H. LEE, JR., Petitioner, .vs. DOROTHY A. LEE, MARGARET E. LEE. OWENDOLYN E. LEE, EARL B. LEE, MARILYN LEE, DEBRA LEE AND CONSTANCE LEE, Respondents. NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant to Order of Court entered in Case 4o. S0.fl54.CA.13. K entitled RENAGER H. LEE, JR., Petitioner, .vs., DOROTHY A. LEE, MARGARET E. LEE, GWENDOLYN E. LEE, EARL B. LEE, MARILYN LEE. DEBRA LEE and CONSTANCE LEE, Respondents, the undersigned as Clerk of the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County. Florida, wIll at 11:00 o'clock am. on the 20th day of April, lS1, offer for public saie the following described property: The South 50 feet of the North DO feetoftPs.West1S0fel$$lk91, Robinson's Survey of en to Sanford as pet plot thPof a$ tr some appesrs amesg Itte Puofic. RocOrds of semInal. .CIVttV,FlorIda, WITNESS my hand slid $N$ sl of fffl Court on this 17th day of MerCh, AD. 1961. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BICKWIIH, 47-Real EsI&e Wanted JE - Ick Sale or Lease. Sanford rca, by owner. 2 Bdrm I am, Kitchen equip., Washer. ryer. Nice quiet neighbor. iod, 143,900.339.5510. Spacious Modern 2 ticirm. 1 bath apt Carpeted. lit cgupped, CH&A Near hospital & lake Adults No pets 127 9753 - . - . . - ______________ 1U. 1JE ADPW A FEW'\WlL.LYOR ROLL ANY NPMITE PROP6 YOU 1EftK NUMBER ¶0 'VE,MPLET0P t4 WAP( Hi wA'iEg P1i4! \.I1'H l'dW ¶0 IN A As'7' OR pi€E PEAL YOU'LL BE FIVE AWZEP AT HE'S A set Cash Buyrs for a small In. vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for resultS. 322.26)1 or $314993____________________ -- Eves. 322 0612 . tIline...............SOcalini HOURS 3consicUSIVe times. SOd line icons.cutivetlmis .......42c S:30 P.M. 1:00 A.M. MONDAY tlsru FRIDAY iOconsicutiVItIITlit .37c& line SATURDAY 9. NOOlS $2.00 Minimum. 3 Lines Minimum Fictitious Name St.tute$. To.Wlt: Section us.o Florida Statutes 1951 Sig. Robert F. Smith Publish Mar. 13, 20, 27 1, Apr. 3. 1961 DEG.51 Bdrm. Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt 574 27)6 F its 8OWSE AND SAVE The Want Ad easy and fun Way. 67-Livestock.Poultry _____ - Mariner's village on Late' Ada 12 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located 17.92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanioru. All Adults. 32316)0. 831-9993 . 4-Houses U,urnished -- with Major HOOP OUR BOARDING HOUSE AàiiiTints Painting Painling--Ex Professional tefior Interior. Remodeling. L,c Ins. Free Ust 1.5-li 3511 $rvlCe. Tree Tnl.CoufltY Trimming, removal, clearing. haulIng. Free Es?. 323,94)0. HARPER TREE SIRVICG Tr,mm,00. remnviflO I, land acape Free b%t 3230253 I- ,J �10*—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE Friday, March 17, 911 ACROSS 48 Flightless bird 49 Gob 51 Geetic I Definite by Chic Young material article 53 Cleanse the Son of feathers Aphrodite 57 That which B Whizzes commences 12 Egypt (abbr) 60 Now Deal 13 lint (sI project (abbr) 14 Send forth 15 Three (prefix) 61 Solid figure 62 Spun 16 Roundness 63 Seine 18 Overturn 64 Marrowbone 20 Unit 65 Neuter 21 Mao 66 Year (Sp) lung 22 Biblical DOWN character 24 Judges gown 28 Long period 1 Ballerinas duds of time 30 V-shaped Cut 2 Stringed instrument 33 Hawaiian 3 Great Lake instrument 4 Aural feature 34 Madame 5 Brazilian port (cOnt) 36 Yorkshire river 6 Aware of (2 wds) 37 Bidding 7 Acrobats feat 39 Cessation 41 Vigor 8 last letter 42 Colorado park 9 Copying 441 please flat) 10 Holes 46 Eager 11 Eye infection 4 w J\ftri 11 -----, l by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY NO PROBLENJ — Answer to Previous Puzzle uj -- a £ LN 1 I LB a - - ri iuirisl R IB !! A I Afl And cI,a.I 0 UR RIO Help Your 9rm I.X 1 1) H • 1e 0 iB I Health PRl 0 1 rrri P R y•P 0 0u 1AJi1i i I $ $ L. i 0 j - o L Iö IffitVI A MF B DiolAli _ 17 Inert gas 19 Insect egg 23 Asian sea 25 Tibetan gazelle 26 Third power 27 Squeezes out 28 Peach -like fruit 29 Yelp 31 Nursery bed 32 Blood (prefix) 35 Young lady (Ft.. abbr,) 38 Nail container 40 Eel DEAR DR. LAMB — I have heard that exercise is good for your heart. Some of my girlfriends have tried to en43 Seed pods- ---courage-me to Jog with them but that really Isn't my cup of 45 Kind of dog 47 Munches tea. I'd rather do something j . 50 By and by 52 On the roof of 54 Sicilian rnu&v ILIIvIvIIIIb. Dr. Lamb ... — thinking of taking up aerobic dancing. Will this be good exercise for my heart? Just dancing must be used senvolcano what does exercise do for your sibly; buildup to your level of 55 Not oddheart? I can see where capability without straining 56 Defense orjogging or dancing would be your system. But, yes, you ganization good for your legs when you can dance instead of jog II (,bbr) work your leg muscles but that appeals to you more. 58 Golfing aid what about the heart muscle? DEAR DR. LAMB — For 59 Eggs DEAR READER — Jogging about three years, I've had Is a fine endurance exercise episodes every few months, 10 II 7 4 1 18 J9 for the heart when it Is done where I can't see the whole i i right and a person is fit for it. thing or person that I'm 13 12 — 114 And a lot of people get a lift looking at. Although I kt3ow out of running or jogging out that it is all there, I can't see It 18 15 — I of doors — at least when the all together. If I look at a weather IS nice. 19 picture of two people, only one 20 — 18 — — — — Dancing is another form of will be clear at time. When I I ________ j21 22 endurance exeTCi3e. How read, some of the letters will - I 123 •24 . 125 I miir'h work It reouires depends on how you dance ue missizig. In the past few months I've and how long you dance — Just as it makes a difference also had some headaches on whether you walk, Jog or run. the right front area of my There was a very good head and some confusion, a study recently of members of feeling of not quite being In the American Ballet Theater. control of myself. This all They had relatIvely slow lasts about an hour. I'm 60 47N 46 heart rates, as you see in and female. Other than being athleteswhOdootherformsof farsighted, asyou would 54 55 58 51 253 49 50 exercise, and had other in- expect at my age, I have not dlcatlons of well-trained had any other problems. 60 57 58 r by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER tulm T o m Nv.)$ ire ,IJê4) 1 I KOVJ,) Sur IT WAS Rj3(at R3S1O1W AM OUR, 61T t) == u•' u•u Boom OEM Js. NONE mivau miu LId Ewni.ig Ih1. + Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 27, 1951 Motorcycle m ei n: ARCHIE PERHAPS, SO THAT 'Lt LL DOCTOR, I'VE I COULD , J .TRIED EVERY GIVE 10 KIND OF DIET STHYPNO71C wlT SUCCE.' FIND FATTENING FOODS ABHO.RENT! EVERY SCHOOL] 1A WHAT IN THE WORLD oiv WON'T I BESO,,3jECAFETERIA1 LTHAN MISS ti wc! NO" 1 HOW 164 I THAT .,4 CAN YOIJ PAY I EAT IN I I COULD ØE MORE I I 1 165 I iNIWSPAPIM INTERPPSt ASSNi SS HOROSCOPE to ByHERNICEBEDEOSOL 4 For Saturday, March 28, 1981 I I I 1etati In The Health Letter problem. People don't always number 14 10, Exercising realize that you can have Your Heart, which I am sen- trouble in your eye, in the ding you. Others who want nerve from the eye to the this issue can send 75 cents brain or in nerve pathways with a long, stamped, self- through your brain to reach addressed envelope for it to your cortex. That point Is me, in care of this newspaper, where you actually recognize P.O. Box 1551, Radio City what you see. Station, New York, NY 10019. Double vision, partial loss Any time you Increase the amount of oxygen your body of vision or distorted vision , - 4-H To Offer Instruction 4 others will put roadblocks In needs you Increase the may be an eye problem, or It your path instead of offering amount of blood your heart can be any number of March 18, 1981 has to pump to provide that disorders that affect the nerve This coming year, you are assistance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-.Sept. 22) oxygen. Pumping blood works pathways, Including likely to be far more amneurological diseases, disease bitIous than you have been in Normally you're pretty good your heart. in the arteries that supply the the past. This could be at managing your own Aerobic dancing Is a fine brain or even a brain tumor. because of enterprises that resources as well as those of you originate or conditions others, but today your talents way to train your circulation. You may be having migraine over which you have little may not be up to par. Med. it was made popular by .Tacki headaches. but these usually Sorensen, and many people start well before the dling could prove costly. control. use it for fitness. Like all menopause and disappear at ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) other forms of exercise, that time. Your behavior will by be closely scrutinized today your Today and tomorrow, it would YOUR BIRTHDAY by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK çQ,fjL? MGA1JS NDT14ER. i' HIKE 4t)R_______ L13LA1DR'S _______ cIWiMEkTT" ______ f1 IDEC) flGHT ciItgrr' NEWA Jo rXH0, ri 11 W nn rn 61 nly , 0 rrL al it lilliv. Ill,"If rl i I 3 peers and associates, so be which be wise skirt youtoand yourIssues mate hon ii v by Ed Sullivan / WAVE 'SOUR \ CIGAR 1 I I I AROUNP \YAE MORE.' PRISCILLkS POP :1 ITwA5 ALL MY Al by Stoffel & Heimdahl : BUGS BUNNY : 00 YOU BELIEVE 1-E MEEK WILL INI4EIT ¶ME EART-I' WHAT AND ON11'4AT WELL HAVE 10 ' GOOD SE A C€LJL. INHERITANCE TAX 10 '1T KS&'IS. —I PE0PL.EUKE1IM. I 95AL1Y. — 4T L (Vt N A-T puwg views. it w uu' •--R R1flt — forward. Had Impressions willwouldn't sirong up take much to start a — be hard to erase. Find out serious brouhaha. more of -. what lies ahead for ,,s...&i-L'sov. ,. ,. i. In ra.i,,rn hi n,rInprc cult tunriu tvc. sj you In me year following your It is mighty good general birthday by sending for your If your attitude is negative practice, but there is no need copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 today, It will reflect on to overdo it. Once In a while for each to Astro-Graph, Box everything you do. Even you will do better to strike on your own. 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. usually easy tasks could Take today's hand as an 10019. Be sure to specify birth become distasteful. example. You sit East and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23date. your partner opens the deuce TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dec. 21) You're entitled to of spades. You take your ace and South follows with the Even though you may feel enjoy yourself today, but be three. If you lead back a your Ideas or ways of doing careful not to over-indulge or spade, declarer will attack things are superior, it's best spend too lavishly. Both areas dIamonds. He will lose a you keep your thoughts to carry penalties. finesse of his jack to your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. queen, but will proceed to yourself today. Criticism romp off with nine tricks. 19) Putting too much emcreates problems. There is no need for this to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) phasis on your self-interests happen to you. You can proBe extremely careful in will turn off people you may ceed on your own and lead a low heart. All your partner business and investment have to deal with today and needs for you to establish your situations today. Don't buy greatly lessen your chances of heart suit is to hold three to anything or obligate yourself getting what you want. the king or the queen. You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. If you feel there is more you lead your heart, West produc19) Beware of a tendency es the king and leads a small should know. heart back. You must take CANCER (June 21-July 22) today to make snap your ace right away. Don't Relationships, both family Judgments before you have all make a mistake and duck. If and career, could cause you the facts. Your quick conyou do, South might cash his black suit winners and throw frustrations today if they are clusions are apt to be you in with your ace to make not handled diplomatically. anything but right. you lead away from your PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) By Oswald Jacoby Try to be cooperative queen of diamonds. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You Thislsnotagooddaytoeither and Alan Sontag You are sure to get in with that card. Just make sure you may need help today to lessen make loans or borrow. Be One of the first things an can't be made to lead from It. some of your responsibilitIes, helpful to friends without But if you are too demanding, having to dig Into your purse. aspiring bridge player learns (NEWSPAPER F.NTEHI'RISE ASSN) ANNIE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST by Leonard Starr [Li'M SORRY, Oil, IT'S NOT THAT, M1 ANP4IE.VffiSI UX(K! IN JUST THAT- I WRONG 10 GIVE SAHPY NEVER TAKES I SANDY THE ANYTHING FROM I L1? ..4 ., ,.-... $TKANERS- I (2t?. TO GET ALONG BETTER WITH ( WILL, AMIMALG THAN WITH C—' YOU PEOPLE!.UT WHAT pp' KNOW 110W Ji' BEEN YOU I5NTO SEE ME KELPINI '' AOOUT? r SUE?- 01 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS / 1H GUYS HITR SUPPLY' ( 1RAIN ANPC4F'-TUREt'4 \AGONL.a4V OF VMFcEL4.9 You rrr ,...SAY. WEJ44ON1JUS $1*IJi7 ThW! GO SNID VLJR Mf N LZACØ! by Craig Legg." FLETCHER'S LANDING 4Ve. oU NU1 sC..RuINq DCNt yOUR 1 KIND CF CLNI PRI 1b0T 1V. C .1ALL4 NATU1LDUP. '— —Oak . y— CLEANU NLE6 15 NC( M1 S. lb iU1 I lURL 'NEATNESS IS N%CLEUSS' VES, LM - j A - IWIflIM 3'27 'H,. 1 1 - - . .. a. •- a- I ,i'.•_. 4 -- - on motorcycle Insurance. Rick Owens of Orlando will teach the course, which will be offered twice during the month. Owens taught .' "• _I By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer Vrooni, Vroom, Va-r000000mmmm Have you ever seen a small terror of a child tearing down a sidewalk or driveway on his tricycle screaming that sound? Or a kid on a bicycle with playing cards clothes-pinned to the spokes for similar effect? Or perhaps you have heard it parent's agony and fear expressed when a teenager pleads for a motorized bike. If you have, you have seen the varied effects of youth's fascination with the motorcycle, that two-wheeled vehicl' that brings economical transportation and thrills to some people and terror and annoyance to others. To suit both those who want to ride motorcycles and those who fear them, the Seminole County 4-H will sponsor in April a course on the correct and safe way to liatidle the machines. Open to anyone age 15 or above, the 20-hour course will be intensive and begin with the basics, said Fred Roberts, 4-H program assistant. For people who have never or seldom ridden a motorcycle, the Motorcycle Rider Course will include everything from 'where's the starter?' to how to turn and shift body weight. "They'll start at 'A' and go to 'Z'," Roberta said. Roberts said he has even had a call from a 49-year-old woman who bought a motorcycle and wants to learn how to ride It. The course, to be conducted over two weekends, will include 8 hours of classroom instruction and 12 hours of practical experience on a motorcycle. At the end of the course, participants take a written exam and a driving test. After the sessions, students can receive a course completion card that can be used for a 10 percent discount motorcycle riding In the U.S. Air Force for 12 years and the U.S. Navy for four years and is currently a chief Instructior of the Motorcycle Safety Foundation. Planning to start a motorcycle riders' school, Owens will be teaching a course for instructors In addition to the basic course during the first session. The first class is tentatively scheduled for April 4-5 and April 11-12 from 12 to 5 p.m. each day. The second is tentatively scheduled for April 18-19 and April 25-26, also from noon to 5 p.m. All the classes will - be held at the Seminole County Agricultural Center on U.S. 17-92 at the . county's Five Points complex. Charge for the course is $30. A driver's license is "- 441 required. Roberts said the 4-H pilot program will be continued "II it works out and enough people are interested, it will grow in 4-11." Earlier this year, 4-H sponsored and put out a motorcycle safety book. The cycles used in the course will be 100 and 125 cc. size. Honda or Orlando is providing six Honda cycles and R. C. Hill Motorcycle Center is providing three Kawasaki and three Suzuki cycles for the course. Interested persons can register for the course by calling -. the agriculture center at 323-2500, ext. 183. �Evening Herald. Sanford Fl. 2—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Friday, March 27, 1I1 Pat Boone Will Host Easter Seal Telethon CIRCUS TlA1E Gunther Gebel-Williams, superstar on the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, poses with his family - wife Sigrid, daughter Tina and son Buffy - all appearing on "My Father the Circus King," a Project Peacock special Thursday on NBC. Go Guide It year, 011nbIg of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few sig_gedlos.: Affinity Singles dance patty, 9 p.m., March 2?, Harley Hotel, 151 E. Washington St.. Call Sheila at 22747$. (1ckea Barbecue to benefit Sanford Christian Sharing Center, Saturday, March U, 14 p.m. at the Holy Cross Episcipal Church, Fourth and Magnolia, Sanford Goldenrod Festival, Saturday, March U, Art and Craft Fair, opens 9 am., Aloma Avenue near Palm. Parade at It am, Free entertainment1 rides. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) — Pat Boone, whose clean-cut image even the Easter Bunny might envy is, appropriately, the host of this weekend's 10th annual Easter Seal Telethon on 127 channels across the country. Boone's white buck shoes, wholesome songs, insitutional milk commercials, frankfurter blurbs and personal religious fervor make him the optimum choice for Easter Seals. Boone is this year's national chairman of the association which raises funds to help disabled children and adults at 1,124 rehabilitation facilities around the country. In previous years the telethon has had many different masters of ceremonies, among them Suzanne Somers, Peter Falk, Jack Klugman and Michael Landon. The foundation hopes to make Boone its permanent host, much as Jerry Lewis is associated with the annual teiethqn for Muscular Dystrophy. The Easter Seals telethon runs from 11 p.m. EST Saturday, March 25, to 8 p.m. EST Sunday, March 29. Boone will be on stage for all but a few hours, introducing stars, reading donation totals and asking viewers to give money. In Its first nine years the telethon has harvested $52 million. Boone would like to set a record this year. Among the stars Boone has lined up to pitch in are Dennis Weaver, Priscilla Presley, Lanie Kazan, Shaun Cassidy, LaVar Burton, Cathy Lee Crosby, Burt Convy, Steve Allen, Florence Henderson, Bruce Jenner and magician Mark Wilson. Boone is not exactly new to telethons. Some 20 years ago he hosted a 20-hour local telethon in his native Jacksonville, Fla., for either the United Fund or the Heart Fund, he doesn't remember which. "I hadn't expected it to be so difficult," the singer said. "When it was over I was so tired I felt like a zombie. "I hosted a telethon for the West Texas Rehabilitation center last year and one for cerebral palsy in 1978. But this is my first national telethon and it requires a lot more work. "lt'rilkealklnga-ilghtrupe-crgotng over Niagara Falls in a barrel. You keep revising plans and timing right on the air to prevent people from waiting, filling in for no-shows, making allowances for people running long. "There's no problem keeping your energy level high because the pace Is so frantic. But your nerves begin to go In the last few hours when picyaicai exhaustion sets in.,, Skste-A-Thi. for Easter Seals at AU American State In Altamonte Springs, 11:30 pin., March 30 through 5 p.m. on the 30th. Pledge farms available at the rink. Prizes. kite Festival, Lock Haves Park, Orionde, March U10 am. to3p.m. Free to kits flyers ofall ages. Prizes for most beautiful, but designed and crafted, smallest kite and best kite flier In all age categories. Music by Lake Howell Jazz Band. The Workokop 1atre at Eutmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs, will present "Middle of Night" by Paddy Chayefaky, April 3.4, $ p.m. and April 5, 2:30 p.m.Call 3*$$ for ticket information. Deilguers' Show House, The Villa Rosa, 1000 Like Adair Blvd., College Park, Orlando, March 22 through April 12, to benefit the Orlando Opera Company Inc. Open to public, Monday through Saturday, 10 am. to 3:30p.m.; Sunday, 14:30 p.m. Luncheon and boutique Boone begged off when Easter Seal officials first approached him. He was already spread thin. Boone probably devotes more time to charities and good works than an% other star in Hollywood. He. is deeply involved with the Save The Refugees Fund, which he helped found with Ronald Reagan a year and a half ago. 1k works with Bibles For The World, a bun. dation which aims to put a Bible in the hand of every telephone subscriber in the world. Another of his favorites is World Literature Crusade, which distributes Christian reading material. Boone also does TV commercials for "Compassion," a foster parents-type plan for children in many countries. "There are a lot more," Boone said. "And I thought the Easter Seals might conflict with the charities I was already working with. But after talking to the staff, I just decided to go ahead and make the time. "I guess I really agreed because I always find it difficult to say no. Unless something is impossible, I say yes. It's not to escape guilt feelings either. In a way, giving my time for charity is responsible for my becoming a professional singer. "Back in Tennessee I used to sing for service clubs and religious and church groups for free all the time. The exposure and the experience eventually led me to become a paid singer. "The other reason I give my time to charity is that I believe we are here on earth only once and I'd like to make as much of a dent as possible. "Heck, when I was a kid in high school I even volunteered to be head of the cleanup committee. Now what kid would volunteer for a thankless job like that? But everybody pitched in and we cleaned up the school. "I like to see things happening and make my life matter at as many levels as possible, including raising a good, healthy family." Pat, accused of being the world's ultimate square, grinned good-naturedly. "I don't deny being square," he said. "There's nothing wrong in that. "In fact, I define a square in my new song, It's Oscar Time Again DeNiro And Moore Favorites To Win On Monday night, approximately 80 million viewers will turn their channels to ABC and watch the 53rd anftual Academy Awards. They will fidget through three hours of self-serving tributes and endless thank-you speeches until the final 15 minutes of suspense, when the big awards "Cosmic Vibrations" concert featuring music of REO Speedwagon, Pablo Cruise, Yes, Genesis, Alan Parsons and Roger Glover, 9 and 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Special showing of "Southern Cookin" at 11 p.m. John Young Museum Planetarium, Orlando. no John Young Museum Planetarium presents "Space Odyssey," a Journey through the stars on the wings of great classical space themes, Sunday Serenade, at 7 p.m. - ' ..........j!. for film achievement are announced. Johnny Carson will once again serve as emcee for the annual presentation by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Many insiders would probably agree that there are several surprise nominees in the running this year; that makes the races somewhat more suspenseful than other recent Oscar contests, in which the nominations and winners were reasonably obvious. The celebrity guests and presenters will have to provide this year's annual dose of fantasy, because it certainly won't be p ' a- ---- - - - - .-- Pt..... .. -- low - ,. -- F L. -''•• ---- . . ______ 3 . - - - , - 1 4 •: -. .. -; —' "t '—- .- a All -. - - ... -... - zi •'e . • .'u-.--- ____________ _•'i, _ fl1lIL 1 IIIIUkILl , IIiI14U IIi k - 1 J• - :1i -44F -_A 4 b - I ....1 . "' - - . 1 . UW - '•II.. lull j' .. 1 'i. ' , I -- . - . . - - • J ill, - I I -I I've performed it twice on the 'John Davidson Show' and with live audiences in concert and people go crazy. "When I come to the catch phrase, 'Are There Any More Squares Out There?' the people yell back In unison, 'Yeah!' "Those same squares are the people who send money'to telethons which I think brings out the best In people." available. For ticket information call 423452?. Tennessee Williams Theater Festival: "Period of Adjustment," Seminole Community College March 6,7 and 8; "A Streetcar Named Desire," Valencia Community College East Campus, Mrch 64,13-15; "The Night of the Iguana," Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College, March 12.14, 19.21; "The Rose Tattoo," Central Florida Civic Theater, April 34, 8-12 at the Edyth Bush Theater, Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Friday, March 27,1981-3 -- - -. • - •• .' . -. 'P _____________ S - - - --- -i.=-: • -• r - - fill -- •., ______ - _----= ---• -: -_ - -. -- ----'.' -- - -• • - - _____ 'The envelope, please: Sissy Spacek, Mary Ty ler Moore Ellen Burstyn and Gena Rowlands (shown clockwise) are four of the Best Actress nominees on 'The 53rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation." airlfig -•- •- —--i. — -- • - Monday on ABC. The yearly ritual saluting outstanding film achievement will be hosted by Johnny Carson and features the usual glamorous roster of awards presenters ._...._...._.._..._:__._._____••---.--- .J- found in the five films nominated for Best Picture. The films in contention are: "Coal Miner's Daughter," the biography of country music star Loretta Lynn that traces her career from her start as a naive teenager to her current superstar status; "The Elephant Man," the touching drama of a horribly disfigured man who courageously strives for respect in a prejudiced society; "Ordinary People," the story of a well-to-do family coming apart because of a young man's belief that his parents blame him for the accidental death of his older brother; "Raging Bull," which traces the personal and professional lives of colorful championship boxer Jake LaMotta; and "Tess," the Thomas Hardy tale of a sensual and beautiful young woman whose unfortunate early experiences haunt her in later years. Of these movies, "The Elephant Man" and "Ordinary People" are tied for receiving the most nominations overall, with eight each. As is usually the case with Academy Award contests, numerous artists involved in the aforementioned films have also been nominated for their Individual achievements. In the Best Actor category, Robert DeNiro is up for his portrayal of LaMotta in "Raging Bull" and noted rs in the British actor the title character of "The Elephant upMan." (Hurt was nominated for a supportingoscartwoyearsago for "Midnight porting Express) Other possible winners in: clude: Robert Duvall as the strict, Military-weaned father in "The Great Santini", Jack Lemmon as the always Joking, higIhpawerpressagent of "Tribute" and Peter O'Toole as the fanatical movie director in "The Stunt Man" It's interesting to note that two of these films - "The Great Santini" and "The Stunt Man" - were almost passed over for theatrical release, since Hollywood studios initially felt they had little commercial value. Leading actresses competing for top honors are Ellen Burstyn as the woman who—returns--to--life--al tar—death--In "Resurrection", Goldie Hawn as the spoiled, Eventually culture-shocked "Private Benjamin"; Mary Tyler Moore as the emotionally cool, perfectionconscious mother of "Ordinary People"; Gena Rowlands as the pistol-packing, tough talking mob opponent "Gloria", and Sissy Spacek as Loretta Lynn in "Coal Miner's Daughter" Ranging the gamut from light comedy to the heaviest type of drama, this year's Best Actress nominees represent the widest range within that category in a number of years. The supporting performer contests also highlight a wide range of performance styles. Up for Best Supporting Actor are: Judd Hirsch and Timothy Hutton, both in "Ordinary People"; Michael O'Keefe in "The Great Santini"; Joe Pesci in "Raging Bull" and Jason Robards as Howard Hughes in "Melvin And Howard." This year's Best Supporting Actress choices are: Eileen Brennan In "Private Benjamin"; Eva Le Galienne in "Resurrection"; screen newcomer Cathy Moriarty in "Raging Bull"; Diana Scarwid as the waitress of "Inside Moves"; and Mary Steenburgen in "Melvin -- ---- �4—Evenint Herald, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Friday, March 27, ifti No Church Organ In Crosby Past's 'Time After Time' Co=Stars Married DEAR DICK: I am writing for the centennial committee of our church, St. Patrick's, because we are p'.g our celebration for 1. We have heard from a former psrinbliaer that a Kate Harrlgaaplayed the organ is our cb.rch and later became the mother of Stag Crosby, the ailed singer. Needless to say, it would be great U we could verify this information and publicize It daring the centennial celebration. MRS. DONALD CHOWLEY, G.dahlll, Ontario. Sorry, but the story Is only partly true. Ring Crosby's mother's maiden name was Kate Harrigan, but she comes from the Seattle area. The family does not think she was ever In Ontario, let alone was a church organist there. DEAR DICK: The great Jan violinist, Joe Veouti, hada partner at one time. Who was be? And what Instrument did be play? Both are dead now - the partner died before Joe. GEORGE FARRARColunibuL Ohio. I can find only a note that says that Venuti recorded often with a guitarist named Eddie Lang. I don't know If that qualifies as a partner, but perhaps It does. DEAR DICK: To settle an argument, is Joan Leslie living and, It so, where? How old Is she? F.F.P., Williamsport, Pa. It's in your best interest 632 PAID ON SHARE DRAFTS (øiecking) No Minimum — No Fses SAVINGS PASSBOOKS CHRISTMAS CLUBS VACATION CLUBS HOUSEHOLD BUDGET ACCOUNTS Also, H1..t lutes Alhwh By Law on MONEY MARkET TREASURY SILLS I.R.A. ACCOUNTS (Tax D.dvcth) CALLOR I I COMESYOUR OFFICE TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS I NOGAI, '—•'---— I Yes, Joan is still with us, and very charrnlng55. Her last appearance was In a TV movie, "The Keegan," In 176. She lives In Los Angeles, Is married and has twin daughters. DEAR DICK: I was In a movie called "Here Comes Ask Dick Kielner By DICK KLEINER Brosason," with Michael Parks. Was It ever shown anywhere? I was only 3 years old at the time. C.J.Overton, Nev. I think you must mean "Then Came Bronson," which was shown onTVin.It was a pilot for TV series that made it for a brief while. DEAR DICK: A chicken dinner will be bought by the one who loses. Is the star, Bowler, who sings with Has Na Na, the same as the actor on "Laverne and Shirley?" CHICKEN EATER, Mountain Grove, Mo. No, I don't know exactly which actor on "Laverne and Shirley" you are referring to, but It doesn't matter because Jon Bauman (Bowser) Isn't me of them. DEAR DICK: My daughter and I have a disagreement about the late actor Sal Mine.. How old was he when he died? IBay be wail. his early IS.. My daughter says be was in kin s. Also, rd like to bow about another actor, the profesasrá "Nuiy and tie Prsleusr.' When did be the and bow old was he? MC.R.N., Burbank, ills neo was 37_sO you were both a little wrong. Sal I Richard Long of "Nanny" died In 1974, when he was 47. DEAR DICK: Both my husband and I enjoy Carol Burnett's show. But we are getting tired of remsos. Is there any chance that we will an some new material In the near future? JEAN CARL, Montuano,Walk. No, not much of a chance. Csrol has stopped doing that show and has no plims to do any new am. A special ow and again, of course, but that's all. DEAR DICK: We saw a remake Of "Topper" is TV, aNd It set us to r,'n'e1ng about the original cast In the (hut "Topper" film. We remembered Carols Lombard, Cary Grail and Billie Burke, but camel recall the name of the orI(IsI Comm. Tenser. He was excellent. Could you supply his name? MRS A.D.LEE, Aubamu, Calif. Yes, that wait he delightful Roland Young. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me If I could ever meet John Schneider, the one on "The Dukes Of Haszard?" KATHY, New Buffalo, bUck. The chances are pretty slim. He's in California, you're in Michigan. Even If you came to California, you probably wouldn't meet him. Pick a boy closer tohome. DEAR DICK: I. Diane Keaton Mated to the ol4time comedian, Baiter Keaton? And where can you buy the book about the lives of Tony Martin and Cyd Carlase? Is It In paperback? PAT JOHNSON, Saginaw, Mich. The Keatons are unrelated. The Martln-Quarlase book, "The Two of U," which Incidentally, I wrote, Is not in paperback. It may be out of print, but perhaps your book store can order It from, the publisher, MasonOtarter. DENTAL. INS. Office Hours: p:OO.4:3o MOMMY thru Friday FAMILY LINES 6 5.. .0 11 PHONE: 322.5575 The people at the show tell me their stories are based on many books. They mentioned one - "The Last Testament of Lucky Luciano" - that was purported to be Lucky's own story. But Ralph Salerno, the show's technical advher, believes the authenticity of that book is doubtful. Incidentally, you may want to read a novelization of 1111w, Gangster Chronicles," by Michael Laskr and Richard Alan Simmons, just published by Jove Publications. Your library would probably have several books about Luciano and other gangsters. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell us the name of the theme song played on "Prisoner Cell Stock H"? Is It avalable as a recording? Who Is the artist? ANNA VAN POOl, Juneau, Alaska. It Is called "On the Inside," and Is sung by an Australian singer named Lynne Hamilton. It Is not available here through ordinary channels. But the series' distributor, Beg Grundy Productions, say that If you will send a check or money order for $3 (three dollars) to them, they will and you a copy. Their address Is 9911 West Pico Blvd., Penthouse I, Los Angeles, CA 90035. DEAR DICK: What was the name of the actor who played the part of Jack Wilson (the man who had the big fight with Clint Eastwood) In "Any Which Way You Can"? He also played In "Condominium." He Is so good looking! B. WARREN, Arcata, Calif. That's William Smith. He's been around for a while and has done some marvelous things. performers use_-DEARDIOU mouthwash, Sea Sea, etc. - to keep from offending each other when they are In close contact: singing, kissing, etc. KATHY, Wfl1tm.port, Pa. DEAR DICK: When I was a very young girl, my aunt took me to the movies and I saw "Rhubarb," a cat, yellow In color, almost like Morris. That was roughly In the late 'lOs or early 'IS.. I don't remember the name of the movie. Cu you verify that there was a "Rhubarb the t"? PHYLLIS L WILLIAMS. Mendon, Mich. Consider It verified. The movie was called "Rhubarb" and It came out In 151, starring Ray Mllland and Jan Sterling. It was a comedy about a baseball team owned by a cat, based on a famous story by H. Allen Smith. $ss.Pd $s.ai.4JL 3234174 VA1NIJ1I*S 32341 • - ____ I think you must mean "Lancer," which starred Duggan, Stacy and Wayne Matnider, although Prine wasn't In It. That's the closest I can come to your deriOn. Cable Ch. GD 0 (ABC) Orlando 0 uu mom BEEN uulu•l JUll JUl mom JUl jJll JUl jIll Jul JU•lJI amJJJ JUIJI JUJJl Jul MO Room uu mom amu JllJl RENEER JIll JIl JUl Ul jul Jul 27 fhru April 2 Cable Ch. Independent Orlando Qj1 (35) (CBS) Orlando 1T (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (10) Independent Atlanta, 0.. (1 7) Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may hans in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 6; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CIN). SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 11(10) FORGOTTEN FRONTIER Armando Sierra narrates a pot. trail of the missions established on the Spanish borderlands by Jesuit and Franciscan "padres." EVENING 8:30 (5) 0 INSIDE HOLLYWOOD- THE MOTION PICTURE BUSINESS A behind.the-scenes look it the movie industry, focusing on the studio structures, advertising, distribution and sales practices and why Investors become Involved, is presented. 11:30 CD 11 EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests including Steve Alien, Cathy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy, Erik Estrada, Scatman Crothers, Lalnie Kazan, Jolt Conaway, James Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many others. 11:00 ) (10) PRAISE THE DOG FOR SITTING The progress made by eight blind people Is followed during their four-week training course at a guide dog center. 11:30 CD 0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests including Steve Alien, Cathy Lee Crosby, Bert Convy, Erik Estrada. Scatman Crothers, Lainie Kazan. Jeff Conaway. James Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many others. AFTERNOON 12:00 CD 0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy, Erie Estrada. Scatman Crothers, Lalnie Kazan, Jeff Conaway. James Brown. Shaun Cassidy and many others. EVENING 6:00 CD 0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON MONDAY SUNDAY EVENING eoo (DO EASTER SEAL TELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests Inckadkbg Steve Allen. Cathy I.e Crosby. Bert Convy, Erie Estrada, Scatman Ceolhers. Lainie Kisan, Jell Conaway, James Brown, Shaun Cauldy and many others. 9:00 (DO EASTER SEAL TELETHON 8:00 (5.) 0 THE BUGS BUNNY EASTER SPECIAL Animated. Bugs Bunny and some of his buddies help find a replscsment for the Easter Bunny, who is bedridden with a cold. (R) CD 0 SHOW BUSINESS David Frost and Sandy Hill fook at the business of .ntertainm.l'it, focusing on the creators, producers and the people and places involved in show business. 9 (35) HARD TIME Host George Kennedy takes viewers Into Stateyule Prison in Joliet, Illinois for a look at the unknown world behind prison walls. 9:00 () 0 JOHN DENVER AND GEORGE BURNS John Denver and George Burns get together for an hour of comedy and music. (11) (35) ARMAGEDDON SYNDROME The World Literature Crusade offers a new course of action to combat a variety of today's global political and economic problems. 10:00 CD 0 ACADEMY AWARDS The 53rd annual presentation (10) CROSSROADS I SOUTH AFRICA Black resistance to South Africa's oppressive white govern. mint and Its system of racial discrimination is documented. TUESDAY 0 WEDNESDAY 4:30 CD 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL Heartbreak Winner" A talented young figure skater aiming for a spot on the Olympic teem learns she has a juvenile form of arthritis (B) (10) PRAISE THE DOG FOR SITTING The progress made by eight blind people Is followed doting their four.w.ek training Course at a guide dog center. 1000 (DO BARBARA WALTERS SPE- CIAL Barbara Walters interviews Bingo Starr, Barbers Bach, Loretta Lynn. Linda Gray, and Brooke Shields and her mother Ten Shields. (prefix) 17 Actor 36 Animal order Ayres (suffix) 20 Sheept old 37 Wanderers 22 Favorite 38 Mr. Wallach's 23 Michele monogram (Knots mat 40 Top piece Landing) 50 Good morn41 Actor 24 MD tog, Arkin 25 Speedy air54 Close by 42 Wrinkles liner 55 Five hundred two (Roman) 21 Deadly snake 44 By means of Buckman 46 28 Downcast 56 Broadcast For Hanks (in Lobo) 30 Na Na 16 Comedienne 57 47 Playwright (Bosom 58 My Gal Burnett Simon Buddies) 59 Head piece 18 Deface 32 Minor proph. 49 Burman 19 Pewter coin knife et(O,Tt) DOWN 21 -Vlgoda 51—Farrow 33S.e 22 Scheme 52 Govt. agency 4 across 1 Circle part 24 Sandra Garfunkel 53 34 Without 25 Your— 01 2 Siamese group Shows 3 Actor Jack 26 Poetic con- ACROSS My I TV's Children 4 TV network 7 TV network 10 Charlotte 11 Late Chinese leader 12 Evangelist Roberts 14 Too Close - EVENING 46 Reid (WKRP) 47 Actor Beatty 48 Bear-like ant- - - - - - 8:00 11 (10) AN EVENING WITH THE ROYAL BALLET The music of Scott Joplin Is highlighted In "Elite - Syncopations" 2) (17) CANCER CAN BE BEAT - - - 900 (1) 0 COUNTRY COMES HOME Country music stars Including Glen Campbell, Johnny Cash, Roy Clark, Crstal Gayle and Loretla Lynn pay tribute to the Grand Ole Oy - - - - - THURSDAY - ORNIN 8:00 When the Easter Bunny decides to take an early, retirement, he is given a farewell roast. By DANIEL M. MARVIN AFTERNOON fENW CD 0 EASTER FEVER Animated. H HERE Specials Of The Week traction - 27 Malt Dilloin 10:00 (1) 0 APRIL MAGAZINE Sharron Lovejoy profiles highly successful Broadway producers Hilt Nugent and Liz McKann, looks at the health problems being caused by ballet's aesthetic requirement of thinness EVENM 100 (4) PROJECT PEACOCK "My Father The Circus King'* The relationship between circus superstar Gunther G.bel.Willlams and his son, an aspiring circus performer, Is explored And family 4 Love (Span. 29 Trials 35 Conbsctured Ish) 5 ProhibIt 6 Actor Joseph 3O Foreign TV network llmogeni — 31 Make amends - S Bikini part 40S.nene 43 I'm A Big Girl 9 -Purcell l3CIaudeAkins role 44 Treaty 45—MacG,.w15—AIbetl V V 0 MV d IN V Ii OIN NIL 3 V 4 M0 N 0 IS 05 N V INO I XIOM5 I NNV 55.5 Mid 1014 110 V U£ UV 55 V o: 'tO4 tU0 151 1VUO OV u _ IV iii --sports C n ine r Actors, remember, are people, even as you and I. So they use the same things we use. Some chew gum. Some carefully rinse their mouths with mouthwash. And there are those who are thoughtless and do nothing. Any actor will tell you stories about having to work with somebody like that. DEAR DICK: A few years ago, at least 15, there was a western on TV starving Andrew Duggan, Andrew Print and James Stacy. Could you tell me the name of this show? L MOODY, Jersey Shore, Pa. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 211 S. Park Ave., Sanford (Corn.rOfard& Paris) DEAR DICK: I saw Malcolm McDowell in "Time After Time,, said thought he was absolutely wonderful. Could you please tell me If he's married and what else he's done. R.D. CARR Ardmore, OkIa. McDowell Is a very distinguished English actor - he was in "A Clockwork Orange," for one thing, and 110 Lucky Man," for another. He and Mary Steenburgen, his co4tar in "Time After Time," are now married and the parents of a baby girl. DEAR DICK: I am writing to ask you about NBC's new show, "The Gangster Chronicles." I would like to know about the book It Is based on, particularly the stories of Lucky Luciano; my husband Is his grandson. When we were married, In 1174, be gave me a book about Lucky Luciano, but I loaned It to someone and never got It back. Could you tell me where I could get a copy of the book? NEIA)A JUNE LUCIANO, Joplin, Mo. March won mom TELEVISION Friday, March 27, 181-5 The Flamingo Stakes for 3-year-old thoroughbreds (live from Hialeah Park in Florida). In utnMA (111) SOCCER MAUt SATURDAY - - )RND MANY 6:30 5:15 O c4) NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP POST-GAME (4)2-COUNTRY FISHING ARERNOON o 12:30 (4) NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PRE-GAME 12:45 B CD NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP National tinal game aemi. 3:00 (4) NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP National semifinal game 3:30 (7.). PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR Finals of the $130.000 True Value Open (live from Miami, Florida) 5:30 (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN EVENING 6:00 02 (17)WRESTLING SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 O i) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING l)(17)'81 BRAVES 1:30 4:00 (1) 0 HERITAGE CLASSIC Third round play In this golf tournament (live from Hilton Head Island in South Carolina). 5:00 CD 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 10-round light heavyweight bout between Michael Spinka and Marr.(i .)ijlj.,&i.u, (ii.e from Atlantic City). (17) PRESEASON BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Baltimore Orioles 2:00 11 (10) TENNIS (Joined "P"9* Top ross) 'Avon Championships" women players compete for $300,000 In prize money in the finals from Madison Square Oar. 4:00 (5)0 HERITAGE CLASSIC Final- round play In this golf tournament (live from Hilton Head Island in South Carolina). 5:00 10:20 (4) SPORTSWORLD Boxing ton (from Atlantic City, NJ.). ) (17) AUTO RACING HIGHLIGHTS "Champion Spark Plug Road Race Classic" EVENING 6:00 1J(17)WRESTLING 7:30 at (35) SPORTS AFIELD 8:00 *1) (10) AN EVENING OF CHAM- PIONSHIP SKATING 1980 Top skaters from the U. S.. Canada and Great Britain are featured in an hour of spectacular exhibition skating taped in December 1980 at Harvard University. -- Tomorrow's Champions, featuring a 6-round heavyweight bout between Chris McDonald and Steve Hunting- TUESDAY EVENING 8:00 (2 (17) NATIONAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS WEDNESDAY EVENING 11:30 (5) 0 NBA BASKETBALL Playuff game FRIDAY MONDAY EVENING EVENING 8:00 8:00 BASKETBALL (12) (17) NA$L SOCCER Atlanta O (4) NCAA GAME The two Chiefs vs. Ft. Lauderdale Strikers CHAMPIONSHIP top teams in the NCAA lace each Who' on the court at the Spectrum in Philadelphia. 11:30 (1) 0 NBA BASKETBALL Playoff game ''''' ' Mr. Roarke (Ricardo Montalban) must defend a young woman (Lynda Day George) who has traveled back In time to pursue Jack the Ripper. on "Fantasy Island," Saturday on . ABC. tXfAYAV(.VJ'A'WrAlVSAAY" Cl'Ar �6—Evening Herald, Sanford, March 27 FRIDAY FV at the mansion is complicated by the presence of a priceless statue and a plot to steal It. (A) (II) (35) QUARTERLY REPORT EVENING 6:00 H (4)1)0(7)0 NEWS. Most: George Wilson. 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN ) (I0[ UNDERSTANDING REVIEW HUMAN BEHAVIOR (12) (17) CAROL BURNETI AND FRIENDS (12) (17) THE 'II BRAVES This pre-season glimpse of the Atlanta Braves focuses on how the team is shaping up for the upcoming baseball season. 6:30 0 (!) NBC NEWS C!) 0 CBS NEWS 8:30 DOADCNEWS (10 (35) SANFORD AND SON 0 (4) THE BRADY BRIDES Jan and Marcia's mother Carol Brady HUMAN BEHAVIOR (12) (17)800 NEWHART comes for a short visit which she decides to turn Into an extended (10) UNDERSTANDING (3D NEWS stay. 7:00 (D 0 I'M A BIG GIRL NOW (3) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A man who Is sculpting a mountain Into a statue of Chief Crazy Horse; a farm that raises animal movie and TV stars; Jerry Baker on African Violets; Capt. Carrot on making your home healthier; Joan Embery introduces some exotic animal babies. 9:00 (7)0 JOKERS WiLD (fl) (35) BARNEY MILLER RI (10) MACNEIL / 0 P NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC LEHRER REPORT (121(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0(4) TiC TAO DOUGH (3)0 $50,000 PYRAMID (DO FAMILY FEUD (ID 35 RHOOA 0 10 D$CKCAVET1' (12) U 17 SANFORDANDSON (3) Diana tells Becky and Neal the story of Becky's birth, which took place In a Chinese restaurant. (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Inflation-Proofing Your Investments" Guest: Investment advisor Hairy Browne. (12) (17) NSA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Chicago Bulls 600 HARPER VALLEY PTA Stella's adversarits hear that she Is about to. Inherit millions and appoint her to the school board. THE INCREDIBLE HULK An accident leaves David paralyzed SPECIAL "Siberia. The Endless Horizon" The people of Siberia are using today's technology to control their Inhospitable environment. (5) 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD An escaped convict returns to Hazzard to settle a score with Boss H. YOUR CHOICE FOR THE (7) OSCARS Pat and Debby Boone host a prelude to the Academy Awards in which the public chooses winners from the Academy's nomi- nees. 0 (10) THE BEST OF from the waist down. (Z)O BENSON A costume party 5:30 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:55 (DO DAILY WORD 6:00 (5) 30 MINUTES (7) HOT FUDGE (12) 7) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 6:20 J BENNY HILL w Wit ) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat Kline. Segments include Harriet Cardell on antiques. Ford Hausman and Virginia Walkup on real estate appraising as well as a musical Interlude with Novie Green 2-COUNThY FISHING MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE ANOJECKLE m0GIGGLESNOR1 HOTEL (17) INFINITY FACTORY TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Farrah Fawcett. Charles Nelson Reilly . NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP National semi. final game !® NEW ZOO REVUEROBONIC 0 THREE STOOGES L.ASTICMAN / BABY PLAS (D (BIW) (1944) Charles foyer, Ingrid Bergman. A diabolical husband sets out to drive his wife Insane. (U) (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE fill 1:00 0 JASON 5JIM BAKKER 11:45 7:30 (17) MOVIE "The Angry Red Planet" (1960) Ger ald Mohr, Nora !OILL)0AN8 ISLAND STAR TREK ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI(7) MALS "Grand Canyon Animals" Hayden 12:00 0D STARSKY AND HUTCH (II) (35) JIM BAKKER Virginia Mayo. After escaping from jail, a man finds himself trapped In a valley withafemale companion, 0(10) FAMILY PORTRAIT p0 pts000v (I) a TOM AND JERRY Skip Stephenson and Bran Allen. Guests: Creedence Clearwater Revival. Yarbrough SUPERFRIENDS (()) 5 PRAISE cz HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH (111(17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 1:35 8:30 (12 (1. ) MOVIE 'The Golden 'l'$awk" (1952) Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hayden. A 11th-century high seas battle In the Caribbean Involves the Spanish and the Eng. ' lish. 9:00 !PTHE FUNTSTONES AND THE HAPPY 0 FONZ DAYS GANG (1]) (35) MOVIE AMAZING GRACE BIBLE CLASS (10) CROCKETrS VICTORY GARDEN Jim shoes how to get the garden In shape for the warm weather ahead. 4:00 "The Bird With 9:30 The Crystal Plumage" (1910) Tony Mutants. SuzyKendall. (7) 0 RICHIE RICH I 000 (11) (35) LIFE BEGINS SC008Y AT CAL. VARY 0 (10) ARR Pleasurable Dining.... L Stf ErJFit THIS OLDj Shingling Is completed on the south side of the bungalow. the lights are In place In the main house and tile setter Charlie English shows how to film tiles. trip çl jjj () MAT "87- 1141 3337513 SAT A OWS 99C 1114-9 : 30 'I'I o A J!!LJ4tM I N BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE PLAZA 1111 Can Seat Up 10200 Social And Business Parties 1145-tt4s IsCE BREAKFAST LUNCH SERVED7 DAYS LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. LOUNGE OPEN 7 DAYS .11 am. TIl... ssu'u. stow . JIUJAN III11N 111111111 Willow IANPORD AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDINSNO.$% SANFORD A THE LIVING ENVIRON. MENT MOVIE "A New Kind Of Love" (1963) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. A buyer Tor a department store and a newspaperman fall in love after meeting on a plane. 3:00 0 P NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP National semi- ame (1]) (h) MOVIE "Sword Of The Conqueror" (C) (1962) Jack Palencia, Eleanore Rossi-Drago. The beautiful daught.ir of a sixthcentury Byzantine king becomes the coveted prize In a deadly duel. 0(10)PRESENTE 3:30 C!) 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR Finals of the $130,000 True . BAT i11U35l$UPERMAN FORGOTTEN FRONTIER Armando Sierra narrates a portrait of the missions established on the Spanish borderlands by Jesuit and Franciscan "padres" t . ."RRECRKER" tletl cuIOIivaIr. ti. MANAGEMENT 5:30 •PAMERICA'S TOP TEN RSHG WITH ROLAND gQOURGANS ui tS) MOVE "Checkpoint" (C) (957) Anthony Steel. DOW VIi1OI5. Eacllsmint mounts as race car drIvers 5t1 thsksnqines or ablg race. ______ (10) 0NAL Il AND MONEy MAI"1T . BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP POST-GAME 1O PERSONAl. FiNANCE AND MO 0 P NCAA .... 7:00 MORNING (1)0 HEE HAW 5:30 LAWRENCE WELK WILD, WILD WEST 0) THIS OLD HOUSE (12)(17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (5 6:00 7:30 WW EASTER SEAL TELETHON ,'.,. hosts this i,i.iicp, with guests including Steve Allen, Cathy Lee Crosby, Bert Convy. Erik Estrada, Scatman Crothers, Lamb Kazan, Jeff Conaway. James Brown. Shaun Cassidy end many others. 0(17) BETWEEN THE LINES FLORIDA'S WATCHING "Growth Prospects Of Central Florida" Host: Nick Pfeitauf. (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vita chooses the bcth tiles and the kitchen cabinets and discusses th progress of the electrical work 8:00 ' 6:30 (5)0 FAITH FOR TODAY 6:50 OP DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests Charlotte Rae. Ronnie Milsap, (5)0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI EIGHT IS ENOUGH (7) Joannie's boss at the television station assigns her to gather talent 0 0(4) OPPORTUNITY LINE (1) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM for a local telethon. ri BACKStXGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY THE PInS. 0 (10) PREVIN BURGH "Nathaniel Rosen" Cellist Nathaniel Rosen is the featured soloist In t he Pittsburgh Sympho. ny's per formance of Strauss' "Don Quixote." 0 (17) MOVIE "Two Rode Toget her" (1961) James Stewart, Richard Widmark. A pair of advon' turous men attempt to rescue a group of people who were captured by Indians. (I]) (35) THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL (13) (35) CHANGED LIVES 5) 10 WORLD OF THE SEA (111 17 IT 13 WRITTEN 8:00 O (4) HALIFAX CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMEN ASSOCIATION (5)0 REX HUM BA RD (DO SHOW MY PEOPLE (Ii) (35) JONNY QUEST (II) (35) JOSIt AND THE PUSSY- CATS HILL STREET BLUES (7) 0 LOVE BOAT (11) (35) POPI GOES THE'COUN- 9:00 OP J.J.'S CLUBHOUSE (1)0 SUNDAY MORNING (7)0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON (10) MYSTERY 'Rtole Of 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. (Part S)ç) 0 10:00 LOST IN SPACE 9:15 0 RIKER 0(4) OUTLOOK 9:30 (DO FANTASY ISLAND sfl (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (Ii) (35) THE JETSONS 5) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Talisman" King Richard learns that Kenneth desarled his post out of love for Edith and sentences him to death (Part 4) ci -- (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY rwooii ?iFIU Ui) tello Meet The Keystone Kops" (B/WI (1955) Fred Clark, Lynn Ban After buying a nonexistent movi' studio, two men go to Hollywood in search of the swindler who sold it to them (10) NOVA "Voyager' Beyond Jupiter" The spacecraft Voyager l's journey through the outer solar sys. tern to dale is documented. (R)p 021(17) HAZEL 11:30 10:30 dix j 10) THE GOODIES 0 P .)O) MVVJC 0 P MOVIE "Broken Arrow" (Cl SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host' Steve Martin. Musical ouests' The Blues Brothers. (R) 0 MOVIE "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?" (1966) Elizabeth Tayior, Richard Bun. EASTER SEAL TELETHON (7) Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests Including Steve Allan. Cathy Lee Crosby, Bert Convy, Erik Estrada, Scatman Crothers, Lalnie Kazan, Jell Conaway, James Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many others. (1950) James Slewart, Jell Chandler. In the 1870s. the courage of a scout helps bring peace between Arizona settlers and the hostile Apaches (5) FOR OUR TIMES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (12) 17) MOVIE "Inherit The Wind" (1960) Spencer Tracy, Fredric March. Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan wage a courtroom battle over the teaching 12:00 11:00 (7) 0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON (CONTD) (111 (17) DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK CONCERT 1:15 (4) TA&li OF THE UNI)CPECT" (17) 1111011M"Sarbary (U nARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (1I)(5) DAY OFDISCOVERY 1:00 0 (10) AN EVENING OF CHAM. 0(') CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING P0STAR TREK (U) (35) MOVIE "One Russian 1980 (12) (17) MOVIE "The Family Jewels" (1965) Jerry Lewis, Sebas han Cabot A nine.year-old orphan visits her xix uncles to decide which one she wants to live with PIONSHIP SKATING Summer" (C) (1973) Oliver Reed, Claudia Cardinale. A depiction of WASHINGTON WEEK IN (5)0 ALICE REVIEW (4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Inflation-Proofing Your Investments" Guest: Investment advisor Harry Browne. (12) (17) PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs. Baltimore Ori- dodges sharks, crocodiles andvoodoe spells during an attempt to locate a Caribbean drug operatIon. kjkJ 5)JERRY FALWELL oles 9:00 2:00 8 (_4 MOVIE "The Duchess And The Dirtw5' Fox" 1197 q.,g0 Segal. Ooldme Hawn A dance-hall girl who wants respect and a con man who lacks finesse embark on a perilous journey from San Francis- to the sky in helicopters to track down a pair of gold thieves. (7) 0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON co to Sail Lake City (R)D THE JEFFrERSONS (CONT'D) (5) 0 (10) TENNIS (Joined In Progress) "Avon Championships" Top women players compete for $300,000 in prize money in the finals from Madison Square Gar- 1130 FACE THE NATION .ETH0N EASiER SEAl. Pat Boone hosts this fund-ialisi 0 Florence announce% that she is lake I ng the fns I another lob, ID(35) JIMMY SWA0OART W (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Danger UXD' Btan lit I in the balance when a mine explodes on a booby-trapped pier. jPart 12)1;1 2:30 0(4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 3:00 © (35) MOVIE "The Big Fisherman" (C) (1959) Howard Keel, woo (5) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Susan Kohner, Based on the novel by Lloyd C. Douglas. The life of the flD(35) Jim BAICKER 0(1O)TOTHEUANORBORN UN I , nrvvo apostle Simon Peter is portrayed against itia spectacle of the early Christian era 10:30 3:30 0(10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS "Serpico" (Cl (1973) Al Pacmno. Tony Roberts. An honest policeman sacrifices his career and almost tits life toexpOse high-level corruption mm, the New York Police Department 0 (14) MOVIE 11:00 0(4) 4:00 (CONT'D) 0 (4) COMEDY THEATER Three 1130 MONTE CARLO SHOW 12:00 (iii (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 12:30 ODYSSEY "The Sokuddei" The Indonesian government's efforts to develop programs for education, medical care and hous ing br the Sakuddeis are exa- Finding a plot that could beeffectivelytranslated into the choreographic medium was difficult, until Smuin s MOVIE ,, Tem pest. What finally made him e' romantic ikShak comedy? "The Tempest" is one of Shakespeare's most visual plays," he explains, "his least complicated and by far, the most magical. It's a farfetched fantasy really and terribly romantic." The ballet is not a literal representation of setting, events or period. Smuin emphasizes the play's blend Ii. r ii 01 iuUSiOfl and reauiy.• you deprive audiences of using their imagination, you're not really doing very 5:00 1:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:25 (DO NEWS (12) 17) MOVIE "Saturday's EVENING Her o" (1951) John Derek, Donna Reed. 5:00 2:55 (7)0 MOVIE "Yellowstone Kelly" (C) (1959) Clint Walker, Edd Byrnes. ' onvy, Evil'Cathy t.s Crosbir. Bert ConvY, EtA Estrada. Scatman Crother*. Lalnhs rs. Lalnis EE~E~ Kesan Je r1aft A. IM .. Ureer Shoun ' ,' - t If 4:30.. The Fear Is MOVE Spreading"_(C) (1915) Tandy Cr0- (7) • nrt. Oenholm Elkoll. 4:50 Sl ': .. •,'. , , - ' ,. f".-.. ?" ' Ze , ' much." The presentation does, however, closely follow the action of Shakespeare's tale Dancing in "The Tempest" are (from top) which takes place in a singleDavid McNaughton, Attila Ficzere, Evelyn day on an enchanted island Cisneros and Tomm Ruud. The performance where Prospero, the exiled will air Monday as part of PBS' "Great Duke of Milan, lives with his Performances." daughter Miranda, along with Caliban, the evil, halfhuman slave and Arlel, a soirit serving Prospero. Helping to bring mis environment to life was set designer Tony Walton, who won a Tony award for 'Pippin" and an Oscar for "All that Jazz." The ballet • • begins when a ship carrying Ferdinand the Prince is caught in a tempest. When struck by lightn in g, Walton's ship breaks apart and Prospero's becomes OPTICAL mysterious island. BARBS "Mission Over Korea" (1953) John Hodiak, John Derek. % *TEJl SEAl. ELETHON Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser . "The West Point o MOVIE Story' lB/WI (1950) Virginia Mayo, 4:30 (5) . ft - (7') ([2) (17) (10 FIRING LINE 17) AUTO RACING HIGHLIGHTS "Champion Spark Plug Road Race Classic" , •"k a second lfl" at "Thn JamesCagricy - (17) RAT PATROL eve Allen.with guests RUFF HOUSE 5) DON POWELL 12) 17 OPEN UP EL) (10) ' ())(t7 r. South Carolina) (fl U EASTER SEA L TEL ET HON mined (A) (121(17) LTOFTHEWIL0 a C D o NEWS episodes of the situation comedy 'Heilo, Larry" will be broadcast (R) (t)0MOVIE (5) 0 HERITAGE CLASSIC Final. round play in this golf tournament (live from Hilton Head Island in of Darwin's theory ofevolution. LAW AND YOU 10) PRAISE THE DOG FOR IN SITTING The progress made by eight blind people Is followed dur' log their lout-week training course at a guide dog center. 8:30 Alice is offered a lob singing with a band about to go on a one-year road four. (DO MOVIE "Liv e And Let Die" 1 1973) Roger Moore, Jane Soy. mour. Secret agent James Bond (12)( 17)'51 BRAVES den. 0(4) GOSPEL SING I NG JUBILEE NEWS perched precariously over a highway inspires Ponch's idea to hold a star-studded celebrity bash (Part (1)0 BLACK AWARENESS 0(10) FLORIDA FOCUS Cathy Lee Crosby, Bert Convy. Erik (M 17 MOVIE "The Deep Si,' (CI (1958) Alan Ladd, William Ben- "Kneeslappers" Samm-Art Willi ams. John Henry Faulk. Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee dramatize Wilteleplay liams' original "Kneeslappers." p ers. Los Angeles investigators take Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many others. (U) 35 THE FLINT8TONES 5) 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) NASHVILLE ON THE 11:00 0(7)0 NEWS others. to (10) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY 'Sky Heist" IC) (5) 0 MOVIE (1975) Don Meredith, Stefanie Pow- m s gins. Kazan. Jell Conaway, James Brown, Shaun Cassidy and many Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests including Stove Allen, Estrada, Scatman Crothers, Linle Kazan. Jeff Conaway. James 9:30 10:30 Pat Boone hosts this fund-raiser with guests Including Steve Allen. Cathy Lee Crosby. Bert Convy, Erik Estrada. Scatman Crothers. Lamb 1:30 8:30 (4) (35) THE BAXTERS 12:00 (1) 0 SPECTRUM (DO EASTER SEAL TELETHON 0 (10) 'Temp e t' Co e To TV As FullLengt Bollet Says Michael Smuin, "1 70 costumes." Michael Smuin's new fullScheduled to dance the the best collaborators had Siamese cat gets into an apartment length ballet, "The Terncould ask for. Willa leading roles in "The whore bank robbers are holding a pest" will be aired live anyone toner hostage. (Part 1) (R) Monday as part of the Kim created an array of Tempest" are Evelyn 0 60 MINUTES 0 MOVIE "Denji" (1974) Hmg- "Dance in America" series costumes, the most spec- Cisneros (Miranda), Attila Peter BreckA lovable mutt on PBS' "Great Per- tacular for the Act II Flczere (Properpo), David becomes a family's hero when h formances," Smuin is the co- masque: a cape of tran- McNaughton (Arid) and saves two children from kiddirector and choreographer slucent peacock feathers for Tomm Ruud as Ferdinand. flappers. (A) for the San Francisco Ballet Juno, furry legs out of yarn "The Tempest" is a 110)SOUNDSTAGE and began contemplating a for the satyrs; and a coproduction of WNET, New iT TUSH Host: Bill Tush new full-length ballet as soon costume for Neptune that York and KQE Dan Franciso 7:30 (111(35) SPORTS AFIELD as his "Romeo and Juliet" makes him look as If he's and is being telecast live coming In on the crest of a from the War Memorial 8:00 was completed in 1976. (1) CHIPS A huge boulder wave, Altogether there are Opera House. violence of today. OP SUNDAY MASS (1)0 DAY OF DISCOVERY (DO ORAL ROBERTS 9:00 (10) MYSTERY "Rumpole 01 The Bailey: flumpola And The Age For Retirement" Rumpole's best clients, the Timson family, seek his help when the aging Percy Timson is caught with a stole n religious vk nt.art4PAf I 6) WORLD "That Darn Cat A crafty 7:00 0 (1) DISNEY'S WONDERFUL life In Russia shows the passion and 0(10) SESAME STREET (R) (j (12) (17) THREE ST000ES"XND FRIENDS MOTION PICTURE BUSINESS. A behind-the-scenes look at the movle Industry, focusing on the Studio structures, advertising, distribution and sales practices and why invesfor become Involved, Is presented. (U) (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC (1) AFTERNOON NY 0(4') MEET THE PRESS 0(4) GOOD NEWS. FLORIDA (II) 35 DR. E.J. DAN IELS 8:30 (35) ROAD 0(4) THE MUPPETS (5) . THIRTY MINUTES ?o)AonoNSKY AND COMPA. 12:30 7:30 (5) 0 INSIDE HOLLYWOOD: THE (II) ]) (35) MOVIE "Blondie Hits The Jackpot" 10/W) (1950) Penny Singieton. Arthur Lake When Dagwood is fired, he goes to work for the competitor of his old employer. (121( 17) JAMES ROBISON ___ .','. 2) 17 !LkPoRT TLING 6:30 (7) 0 (1) (12) (35) ROcKWORW (4) (1) NIWS AN 55 10) Ml. CATU S GREAT fD others, 0 P IN SEARCH OF... 1.00 EVENING 1351 March 29 (DO NEWS RI (10) 5:15 " CBS NEWS (12)(17)NEWS da). others SUNDAY The (121(17) fjpJ 630 NBC NEWS Q (1) TRY O) 11:30 YOU AWAY Iii terers 3.52 , ' RI (10) 2:30 0 'a yjrry's H• 10:00 HEATHCUFF AND (7) P%P° N.y. *752*. ' LONE RANGER I TARZAN 4:00 MAGIC METHOD OF OIL 0 HERITAGE CLASSIC Third PAINTING round play in this golf tournament 021 (17) MOVIE "Dark Victory" (live from Hilton Head Island in (1939) Bette Davis. George Brent. South Carolina) When a woman learns that her days 0(10) TO BE ANNOUNCED are numbered because of an mop. stable brain condition, she gains 5:00 sustenance from the doctor she(1)8SOLID GOLD WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS marries. CD 10-round light heavyweight bout 10:30 between Michael Spinks and MarDAFFY DUCK yin Johnson (live from Atlantic City); 0 THUPIDARR THE BARBARI. The Flamingo Stakes for 3-year-old AN thoroughbreds (live from Hialeah (U)35FupPEn Park in Florida). 10 SLIM CUISINE ff1) (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) SOCCER MADE IN OER. 11:00 (4) BATMAN AND ThE SUPER . 0(17)LA8TOFTHEWILD SEVEN examos; a so" cow"" BREAKFAST SPECIAL Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30a.m. Includes: 2 Eggs, 2 Strips *119 Bacon, Hash Browns, Toast 2:00 THE LIVING ENVIRON- MENT RUNNER £(10 ,FLORIDA HOME GROWN (1013) Diane Cllento. Edward 1). Souza. (12) (17) 0 (10) (5) 0 BUGS BUNNY i' ROAD (121 (17) MOVIE "Spirits Of The Dead" (1969) Brigitte flerdot, Jane Fonda. 1:30 MOVIE "hotel" (C) (1961) Rod Taylor. Catherine Speak. A hotel owner hs enormous problems paying his overdue mortgage whiles luxury chain attempts to buy him out. (7) 0 MOVIE "April In Paris" (C) (1953) Doris Day, Ray Bolger. A chorus girl and a government ofti. cial tall In love on a Franco.bound luxuQi liner. ( iD) FAMILY PORTRAIT (121(17) ROMPER ROOM 8:00 (I) 000ZJLLA/ HONG KONG 12:30 P MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hosts: OF STAR COM' MAND ii]) (35) MOVIE "Colorado Teal(B/W) (1949) Joel McCrea. 1 71VEGETABLE SOUP (12) 7 3:35 _. NaiWAfl I? .d 51 1.0011 so. 11111 MD 1C11 Nov11 Tb. AC Lasater ai.., *., Tb. ,. 5 $1000 11110silisiv I.. $5 ad With this Caid 12:45 0 7:00 (7)0 MOVIE "Spell Of Evil" (C) HOURS 8 A.M..9 P.M. Closed Sunday 3 awata Nosm ot- 000m*csc ID. (10)THEOROW1NGYEARS (11) MOVIE "Lisbon- (1956) Ray Milland, Claude Rains. A ship's captain is hired to rescue a wornan's husband from Communist Captors. 6:30 0 CD 0 MOVIE "Strange Home. coming" (C) (1974) Robert Culp. Glen Campbell. HUN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PRE.GAME (5)0 DRAK PACK (7) AMERICAN BANDSTAND ($) O P MOVIE "Gaslight" (7) (1)%MWS'H 0 P 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 11:30 (12) 12:30 - 11:00 (1)0(7)0 NEWS 2:10 a Lilt 'LOVE • MAOIIAGE • BUSINESS 5314405 10:45 2:00 - - (1) (M(17) NEWS 1) Gold Dug" An adventurous young boy, a giant es-slave and a mad. dened treasure hunter search for buried pirate gold. (Part 2)(R) 0(10) THE GROWING YEARS (7)0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. O(4J DAILY DEVOTIONAL HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS ( 305) Featured . New York's million dol. lar lottery; a premature baby's first birthday; a tour of San Simeon, the William Randolph Hearst castle. . . 5:00 (1J) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE (7)0 NEWS PALM CARD CRYSTAL BALL READING Fsstvr. Present Post 12:00 0 (.4) JONNY QUEST p%FAT ALBERT WEEKEND SPECIAL "T he (7) 10:30 1:00 (4) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY (1) 0 DALLAS Jock threatens to ____________ _____________ MORNING (5)0 NEWS 10;00 March 28 SATU THE MADAME KATHERINE LONSW000 sell the company business if Miss Ellis divorces him. N (II) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS RI (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Leo Kottko And Passenger" SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL (1)0 Friday, March 27,1981-7 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, March 27, 1981 Friday FL Some people remain happi- I) married to their jobs; most of us would like to be divorced from reality. So says our resi' dent malcontent. _____ ______ SANFORD 2544 FRENCH AVE. (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) _____ _____ N e , In this town, about the only city service rate that's frozen is the .323-8080 Mon. Iliru Fri. a.m.-Sp.m. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. �Friday, March 27,1981-9 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, s—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Friday, March 27, 1$1 - "The The(10) Blues"NOVA Psychologists andPinks And One Sitcom's Serious Star sociologists look at children raised alter a decade of sex role redelinilion and draw sorse fascinating 5 (1) LOBO Lobo. Perkins and conclusions as to srhy -. even In EVENING Hawkins join up with a country' 1980 -- boys will be boys and girls western band that Is being victim- will be girls. 6:00 Izedby drug smugglers. 0 ( 7) PE SPECTIVE ON By DICK KLEINER (4)(1)O(D0NEWS (1) 0 PALNERSTOWN GREATNESS "Babe Ruth" HOLLYWOOD - There is THE ART OF BEING Depression tensions reach the 9:30 breaking point when two young HUMAN a tendency these days to look 0 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND boys break into Freeman's store (7) 0 TOO CLOSE FOR CONa' and are then sheltered by FreeFORT A mix-up at the bank forces down on sitcoms as the dregs FRIENDS Jackie to bring $100,000 home of artistic creativity, Sure man's daughter Diana. 6:30 CD 0 EASTER FEVER Animated. overnight for safekeeping they get high ratings and ; ! NBC NEWS 10:00 CB8NEWS (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 C!) WALKING TALL A priest make lots of money, but ABC NEWS ) PRAISE THE DOG FOR who was sworn to secrecy by a when it comes to culture, -51 SANFORDANDSON The progress made by dying man Is Sheriff Pusser's only they are nowhere, (1 ) THE ART OF BEING SITTING eight blind people is followed dur. hope as he attempts to break up a 4 HUMAN Ing their lour-week training course On the other hand, there is unrunning operation. t12)(l7)BOBNEWHART at I guide dog center. 0 BARBARA WALTERS SPE- one sitcom star whose 7:00 C (17). NATIONAL SPECIAL CIAL Barbara Walters Interviews OLYMPICS (NEWS Ringo Starr. Barbara Bach, Loretta costume has been enshrined w P.M. MAGAZINE A visit to Lynn, Linda Gray, and Brooke in Washington, DC.'s 8'30 the racing capital of the world, Day0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Shields and her mother Ten Smithsonian Institution; tonaBeich.FiOtlda;Thelateltmed- CD Laverne and Shirley become Hol- Shields. "I advances for backache suffer. RK whose example for good is (V (35) INDEPENDENT NETWO lywood stunt women In an attempt March 29 TUESDAY - On The Soaps Reflecting Topping Back, Twins In Tow! set since they will take turns portraying Snapper and Chris' child. Riding off into the sunset this month, however, was Joe LaDue as Derek Thurston. By NANCY REICHARDT NEW YORK - Lynne Topping has returned to her role of Chili Foster on "The Young and the Restless," although for a while it looked like the part was slated to be recast. Lynne also will be bringing her twins onto the Mark Goddard has joined "One Life to Live" In the role MONDAY ç March 30 EVENING look at the unknown world behind six (10) GREAT PERFORM NCES "Dance in America: The Tempest" Michael Smulo's. fulength ballet based on Shakespe es romantic comedy is performed by the San Francisco BiIl.t live from the War Memorial Opera House. J (17) MOVIE "They Shoot Horses, Dl They?" (969) J Fonda. Michael Sarrazin. A DepresS slon-era dance marathon is entered by a young couple In need of the prize money. Pl5Ofl W %aD 0CDOPW8 GOV!4- MINT CAROl. SURNEIT AND c 5:30 cas NEWS ABC NEWS PIOSON 51s (lb) AMERICAN Meff (17)100 PIWHART 1F I". on the camp causes Ma)or Winchester to become even more reclusive and IntrospectIve. JOHN DENVER AND CD GEORGE uupts John Denver g'.4 George Burns get together for an hour of comedy and music. • EAIY i MACNEIL REPORT 'CD (17)AaINTHEFAMtY t!tTAC., A 730 . PYRAMID FEW A AVETT "TwwisOn (H r7l WANTEDDEADORAUVE MOVIE "A Song Is Born" (1946) Danny (aye. Virginia Me". A young woman wanted by t he police is hidden from police by '" P(0fa5$O(5. 1200 tot Frank Capra New Wave rocker (Ms Coelek,. Donuld Wlldmcn. the head of Coalition for Better TV. spinng comedian Michael Wini- 12:30 (4) TOMORROW Guests.dlrwc- (7,) NEWS 100 10:00 (1) S LOU GRANT Lou discovers a whole new world of eccentrIcity whIle working with the nlghtslds staff IR) CD • ACADEMY AWARDS The 53rd annual pree.ntatlon of thee. wds honoring excellenc, in all KNOW GAM The two of the motion picture busi.lop teems in the "CAA face eachfislds ness wIN be pr.eent.d live from me P. other on th court at Dorothy Chandler Pa*on li Pt'idslphia. TM SIlOS UtINNY :r. iwoePudC(PIT NITWON AL Animated. Bugs unny and some of his buddiss help a 0(10) csossso*os i soum replacement for the (aster Ow". AFRIC&J4ack resistance to South W11111-111-1:01 Africas oppressive white governSHOW ' mint and its system of racial dIsFrost and sandy Hill look at the Is documented. Former business of entertainment, focusingcriminstion ambassador to the U.N. Andrew on the creators, producers and the Young critically examines Amid. people and places involved n show current policies on South AIrbusiness. Ca. ca. HARD TOE Host George (35) (II) 10:20 Kennedy takes v,swers Into StateviNe Prison In Joist. Illinois for a S (4.) $PORT$WORLD Boxing .- OW J 11:30. (3) THE BEST Of CARSON "°" Frances McLaugh.ln.011l, Katharyn Mclaughlin' ,Abbey. (Part 1 of 2) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1:30 CD • MOVIE "His Mainly O'Kssfs" (C) (1954) Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice. 1:50 (17) MOVE .- Station Six Sehava" (1964) Carroll Baker, Petit Van (ycli. 2:00 ® ___ 300 CDS NIWS_ 3:30 (7) 5 MOVIE "The Power And The Glory" (01W) (1933) Spencer Tracy, C~Moore. 350 (17) MOVIE "Charlie Chin In Reno" (1939) Sidney Toler, Ricardo Cortez. SHEDS and GREENHOUSES I 0(17) HAZEL I'101 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) 9:30 (10) MATH PATROL (THU) a 1351 ANDY GRIFFITH 5:00 110) COVER TO COVER (FAI) (7) 5 MARCUS WELSY, M.D. 0(17)GREEN ACRES 117) MOVIE lF.FRt) MIE8ION lo:oo 1:15 (Z)IULLSLVE (1)0 RICHARDSIMMONS (1&ON' I O LETTER PEOPLE (NON) 1.OoKBlRo(TUE) WED FM 5:20 1"1001 STORY BOUND (WED. FRI) APRIl.MAGAZINE(THU) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (rUE) (lv) MAThEMATiCAL RELA51 LOVE LUCY 0(17) RAT PATROL (WED. FRI) 0 COVER TO COVER (NON) T1ONSHIPS (THU) Ci) SUNRISE SEMESTER (l) MATHEMATiCAL RELA- (3 MOVIE1:30 O(ir) OPEN UP (rUE) MATHEMATICAL RELA1103AU.AI0UTYOU(THU)(1) ro,.euow 5:50 7) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. I (1O)COVERTOCOVER(TUE) WED. FRI) 10 MATH PATROL (WED) 10:15 1Oi 1651011 OU1'...... 5:55 lOj AU. ABOUT YOU P" (TUE. TMO DALYWORD 1.45 5(10) MATH PATROL (FM 000 10:30 S TODAY IN FLORIDA 101 MAT PATROL MM THE LAW AND YOU (NON) •m ILOCKSUSTERS SAUCE (I 1O INSIDE OUT (WED) SPSCTRIJM (TUI) .,,..IDICK VAN DYKE (lv) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. (I) SLACK AWARENESS "N,) Silo) ELECTRIC COMPANY (N) I (1) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH 11:00 200 w SUNRISE 5 (4WHEEL Of FORTUNE 8 m ANOTHER WORLD ff 51 JIM SPJO(IR THEPRICE BIGIf1 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 iij H tLYW000 REPORT LOVE WART ONE LIFE TO LNE 5MIKE DOUGLAS FOOTSTEPS (MOW) 6:30 (1O) 5-1.1 CONTACT 1)01100 UPON A CLASSIC (3). so*uit 10 11:30 OKATMI(WW) I PASSWORD PLUS 5(10) A.M. WEATHER 10) ml NEW VOICE (ff1) MATH PATROL (MOW) 5:58 1oemE1ougFN__ 2so-GOOD MORNING FLORIDA Thi) COVER TO (WED. 5(10) DICK CAVETT 7:00 2:50 TODAY 11:45 0(17)WPIATWI THE WORLDI !MORNING WffH CHARLES 5 (10) MATh PATROL (MOW, 3.0 KURALT mc GOOD MORNING AMERICA 10) MATHEMATICAL RItA51 5&jn_eSWINY GLIGHT TIONSHJP$ (TUE. THU) AL HOSPITAL 10) SESAME STREET p 5(10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) XFIJNTSTONE5 17)FUNTIME 10) POSTSCRIPTS 7:26 AFTERNOON FUNT1ME TODAY El FLORIDA 330 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 12:00 35IDAFFY DUCK 730 1O)OVEREA8Y 9(41 TODAY (DO NEWS 1117) SPACE GIANTS GOOD MORNING AMERICA ()) INSIDE OUT (NON) wS) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) AU. ABOUT YOU (TUE) 4) MATHEMATICAL RELA- 0(4) MOVIE 500 JOHN DAVIDSON IPS (WED. FBI) (1)9 CAPTAIN KANGAROO MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. 10 SOOKIIRD(THU) a)5)POPEYE THU FRI) SilO) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (MON- !l7nwWl REPORTS THE GO (WED) THU) 12:15 5I WOODY WOODPECKER 1101 VILLA ALEORE (FBI) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (NON) 0) SESAME STREET) (17)IDREAMOFJEANNIE (1 ) MATHEMATICAL BELA- C!) 11 ,7) THE FUNTSTON T1ON8HIP8 (TUE. FBI) 8:25 4:30 1110) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (41 TODAY IN FLORIDA (D 0 AFTERSCHOO(. SPECIAL (10) MATH PATROL U) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 12:30 ) TOM AND JERRY 8:30 0(17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5(4) NEWS (Z'l TODAY SEARCH FOR TOMORROW C!) GOOD MORNING AMERICA 500 RYAN'S HOPE 0]) 5) FRED FUNTSTONE AND 113511 DREAM OP JEANNIE 5) GLENN ARNETTE FRIENDS 10) MISTER ROGERS (A) 5 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (H) 101 MIJNOO REAl. l7,l LOVE LUCY )MYTHREESONS 11117 1:00 5:30 (4.) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 9:00 S THE YOUNG mo m (1)MA'5H NEWS RESTLESS CI) DONAHUE 1WO WOtAN AU. MY CHILDREN (1) MOViE 195-2.1 CONTACT 1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. (U) 5)GOMERPYLE SESAME STREET rRMAGAZINE 5 jr!"IMATHPATROLMXFM I . -3 E .1 I COMPLETE LINE OF READY-TO-USE SHEDS . . . FOR ALL REASONS ... SIZES FROM 4'x 4 TO 12* 60' • NO BLAB NEEDED NO HIDDEN CUTS FREE SET-UP FREE DELIVERY I AIICNORINS a 100%FINANINS ONMO$T 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELBERRY 830-8300 (A4proIUmIlSIy 2 b"south of Hwy. 434) OPEN MON4*T. 5114 M ML 14 . ' 10:30 (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 021(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY Featured; Disneyland welcomes ) 0 MOVIE "Stand By Your Man' (Premiere) Annette O'Toole, country star Moe Bandy, the lady Tim Mclntire, The tags-to-riches behind "The Three Faces Of Eve"; story of country music star Tammy the invention convention. natta Is dramatized. 11:00 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jack 0 L) 0 (DO NEWS convinces a stunning skier that he's BENNY HILL a downhill champion, then panics ) POSTSCRIPTS Featured when she Invites him to prove his are segments on tapestries, yoga prowess. (RIO and The Women's Newiwork. (IV (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- (12)(17) NIGHT GALLERY cum 4. 7:30 ? (4) 'tic TAC DOUGH 850.000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD 5) RHODA 10) DICK cvm (12)(l7)SANFORDAND8OPI MORNING 1117 NEWS 9:00 0(4) BJ AND THE BEAR 5) BARNEY MILLER Daytime Schedule to meet their heartthrob. Troy NEWS JOURNAL 10j Donahue. (A) BILL MOYERS' (D! JOKER'S WILD 8:00 (V (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 1 .- ., followed by millions of impressionable youngsters; who has used the sitcom he stars In as a springboard to producing first-rate TV films. That star is Henry Winkler, known to the world as 'The Fonz,' the star of ABC's long-running "Happy Days." Now, however, he is equally proficient as a oroducer and he is proud of a 11 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON film he did for the network's Guests: Sally Field, Mac Davis. (A) afterachool of series (1) "Run, Don't Henry Winkler: "I believe that Fonz is a specials. called ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE character whose impact is good and whose 5)WANTED- DEAD OR ALIVE Walk." (1 7) MOVIE "The Master Of Winkler has his own memory will be around for a long time." Ballantrae" (1953) Errol Flynn, Beacompany, production Scotsman trice Campbell. A young Fair Impact Is good and whose library cards went up500 per escapes his country and turns Dinkum. (The name comes memory will be around for a cent." pirate when a rebellion In which he Australian slang; he long time." from He Is also proud that the was Involved fails, that he toured heard it when He Is proud of the Fonz' jacket is now 12:00 continent and liked Its character he has created in displayed In the Smithsonian (1)0 8TARSKY AND HUTCH (7) 0 MOVIC "The Glrt Ifl-O sound.) ills production the Fonz. He reafizes that, in Institution In Washington. Office" (1979) Susan Saint James, company is no mere tax the United States, the Barbara Eden. And he Is proud that the shelter or toy, as It is with so adulation has peaked, but he 01]) (35) JIM BAKKER it him, It Is Wi th many stars. 12:30 feels It's evolved into Fonz (and, necessarily, O (4) TOMORROW Guests: sing. very active organization. loved by people se some thing even better than him lf) is Jer. er / songwriter Rupert Holmes: l strata. When name-on social i n y from all an "Its ' not ry Falwell; Penthouse publisher Bob high-decibel worship. author Dr. Irene Kassorand his wife go to New affair," Winkler says. "It's "It's turned Into a love." he Is; former Kent State students Dean of York, he says, they walk not just a company they give Kehler and Robbie Stamps. (A) He Is perhaps proudest home from the theater to happy. I to keep them actors positive contributions 1:00 and want my company, and my CD 0 NEWS Fonz (and, necessarily, their hotel at night St. "from 42nd everybody participation in that cornhimself) has 1:25 made to our © (17) MOVIE "Little Caesar" pany, to be fruitful and society. For example, In one winos to ladles in ermine (1930) Edward G. Robinson, 0009 stops to say hello. Important. I really work at las Fairbanks Jr. show some time ago, the furs" card and 2:00 "We were walking along But, of course,. he is still Fonz got a library (4.) DAILY DEVOTIONAL at amamment expresitd onceWinkler-8ay5rand-a 'rOBEANNOUNCED "Happy Days." He is how easy it was, that Just tough-looking gang came 2:15 for anybody could go In and get over to us. These were the (DO NEWS committed to the show 2:45 kind ef guys who would bite one more season after this one. (DO MOVIE "Thousands Cheer" one, and he Is In no hurry to "the your nose off. And one of "Later," he says, (C) (*943) Kathryn Gnayson, end the Winkler-Fonz American LIbrary them said, 'Hey, you The Kelly. Association told me that In Fonz?' I said yes, and I inassociation. 3:15 © (17) MOVIE "Look For The weeks after that episode troduced my wife. And we believe," he says, "that the " Silver Lining" (1949) June Haver, aired, applications for had a very nice visit." was character whose Fonz is a Gordon MacRae . - - - 71-11 !F At4 E TV '1 ThE 1.1'T7'$ AMP 056 7AiIisJ 1'c' FEU 1146 NAME 111E CL-US OF M eN'ii - N T r AR T le IV 711 ___ L flVHH1 LuLl 11) KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE I CALL US FOR ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND MOBILE HOME NOOFOVIlSi . got jr :-: ! CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION Of The best buy on th. market Is the Robin Building. Visit Sheds America and thick for QUALITY. Constructed for the South Florida Hurricane Cod.. Some people sell sheds. WE SELL BUILDINGS for the same price. ers; Mary Gregorl makes a display for plants; Capt. Carrot on whether looking young means living longer; Linda Harris vlsi/I . ) (1)0 NEWS BENNY HILL (1 ) POSTSCRIPTS Featured are Segments on consumer credit counseling, homemade bread and an interview with Hector Mendez. (J)Q STARSICY AND HUTCH -. . ' 11.00 DROME The World Literature Crusade offers a new course Of action to combat a variety of today's global political and .co- (II 0 HOUSE CALLS When Chit lay breaks two dates In a tow with Ann, she becomes annoyed and turns her Intsrsst to a handsome Booker T. (Jermain If. Johnson, left) and David (Brian G. Wilson) have a grand adventure when they. visit a hobo camp on "PalmerstoWn," Tuesday on CBS. 10:30 nnos em- (11) (35) TROUBLE (ED (35) THE WORLD of PEOPLE Featured: Loretta Lynn In concert; Harlequin novels stair; the dart king conetitions. ,'$7) NEWS ( 1 DOUBLE Tomorrows Champions, featuring a 6-found heavyweight bout between Chris McDonald and Steve Huntington (from Atlantic City, N.J.). Guests: Angie Dickinson. Tom 9:00 (1) 0 MAS'H A sniper attack , 700 NEW P.M. MAGAZINE A .tta Lynn and Sissy Spscek;1 a 43.yew-old bodybuilder. Chef Till Makes cauliflower with cr.em sauce; Dr. Wuco on stress ""V* lorns; Linda Harris castle in (3ruysrs. SwItzerland of Ted Clayton. Mark was brought In to replace veteran soap actor, Keith Charles, after It was decided that Ted needed a "different" look. Mark Is well remembered for his role on the popular science-fiction series, "Lost In Space. On 'The Fonz ' By STACI BIENVENU "IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; if you own a van or a pick-up, or If you lust need immediate minimum Auto or Truck Insurance coverage—you need to call me." Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto insurance ..." Mr. Karazian Is fully aware that we, as drivers, are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high cost of our auto insurance, but there is something definite that sets him apart—.speciaiiiatlon. He's an unusual man in his ilneof business, for he Is willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more-than-fair chance on their auto or truck Insurance. "I feel that young people, In many cases, are unjustifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may be short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specialty. Furthermore, there are a large numbr of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to their age; others are penalized because of their personal H.AArnAN X * - - - tastes in automobIles. Finally, customers who need minimum Insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations is my whole reason for being in business." Yes, this all sounds quite promising, but lust how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a truly better price to you and me? "I've Shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rates for my particular customers. As a result, I broker business with 30-35 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club, Mobile Home & Motor Home insurance companies that target their effort to my particular customers. This allows me to give my customers the insurance they need at the price they want to pay." And Mr. Kazarian has proved himself to be quite successful in his approach. After 15 years in the business, he's established himself as an institution within the auto and truck insurance business in Florida. To prove his ambition and determination he's opened eleven offices in the last two years In the Central Florida area.. In addition to his Orlando office which is located in the Bright-BLUE Building at the corner of Mills and Colonial (896.2454). There are two additional Ralph Kazarian offices located in the Orlando-Sanford area: Altamonte Springs (834-2454) and Sanford (3232454). So ... lf you're really interested in finding out how to get the Insurance you need ... at the price you want to pay—stop by oneof Ralph Kazarian's offices. Pd. Adv. ••'•• T. J*Td.USJs J'.M'$l. jI.7. �18—Ev.nina Heralds Sanford, Fl. WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING F-I 11 Friday, Marcnhl, 1751 Most requested books In 150 U.S. cities, compiled by the American Library Association I Fiction COME POUR THE WINE by Cynthia Freeman (Atbor House, $12.95) ANSWER AS A MAN by Taylor Caldwell (Putnam, $12.95) THE COVENANT by James A. Michener (Random House, $15.95) RAGE OF ANGELS by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow. $10.95) THE KEY TO REBECCA by Ken Follett (Morrow, $12.95) S. FIRESTARTER by Stephen King (Viking, $13.95) 7. THE HIDDEN TARGET by Helen Maclnnes(Harcourt Brace Jovanqvich, $12.95) S. EAST OF EDEN by John Steinbeck (Viking. $13.95) BRAIN by Robin Cook (Putnam. $11.95) KANE & ABEL by Jeffrey Archer (Simon & Schuster. $13.95) I Nonfiction SHELLEY ALSO KNOWN AS SHIRLEY by Shelley Winters (Morrow. $14.95) CRISIS INVESTING by Douglas R. Casey (Stratford, $12.95) COSMOS by Carl Sagan (Random House. $19.95) SWANSON ON SWANSON by Gloria Swanson (Random House. $15.95) THE SKY'S THE LIMIT by Dr. Wayne W.Dyer (Simon & Schuster, $12.95) S. LITTLE GLORIA ... HAPPY AT LAST by Barbara Goldsmith (Knopf, $15.95) 7. PETER THE GREAT: HIS LIFE AND WORLD by Robert K Maule (Knopf, $17.95) S. THE COMING CURRENCY COLLAPSE S WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT by JEROME F. SMITH (Books In Focus, $12.95) 9. RICHARD SIMMONS' NEVER-SAY-DIET ROOK by Richard Simmons (Warner. $14.95) It THY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE by Gay Talese (Doubleday, $14.95) npn (N:PE main section of St. Peter', Cathedral in Rome an area of over seven acres. lop Children's Books Honored By BETSY HEARNE American Library Aun. The Newbery award went to Katherine Paterson's "Jacob Have I Loved" (Crowell, grades 7-9), a haunting portrait of a young girl who has lived, since birth, in the shadow of her talented twin sister. Louise reels under the taunts of her senile grandmother who uses biblical quotes to peg the young girl as an Esau, the despised elder twin from the book of Genesis. Even after she flees to the Chesapeake Bay, where her father Is a fisherman, her friendship with a local boy Is intruded upon by the pampered twin. This year there were also two Newbery Honor books (runners-up). In Jane Langton's superb "The Fledgling" (Harper, grades 5.7), quiet little Georgie yearns to fly. She gets her chance after an encounter with a large Canadian goose. On moonlit nights when It taps on her bedroom window, she skims across the trees with her Goose Prince. Then two townspeople Interfere. One of them ostensibly wins as he brings the goose down with a blast from his gun. But Georgia tilt his the.'3ee Prince's present - a rubber ball that is magically transformed before her eyes into an Image of the earth - and his final words, "Take good care of It." In Madeleine L'Engle's "A Ring of Endless Light" (Farrar, grades 8-10), Vicky At one time I weighed 363 pounds! Have you tried diet pills, prepackaged foods, group meetings and exercise programs, to lose weight, with no lasting success? Maybe you lost some, and then gained it all back ... plus morel Whether you need to lose 10 lbs. or 210 lbs. you can succeed. Our medically supervised weight loss programs at American Health and Weight Control Clinics, are the safest and most effectivei HOURS: (All Offices) Mon. thruFri. :O0.1:IO&2:O04$00 , "Where weight control Is more than lust a diet" presented to an Illustrator for outstanding art work in a picturebook. Arnold Lobel, creator of the popular Frog and Toad books, won the award this year for his "Fables" (Harper, grades 24). Short, original fables, complete with moral, poke fun at human foibles through the antics of 20 memorable animal characters. For example, a crocodile prefers straight rows of wallpaper flowers to the Imperfect garden variety: "Without a doubt, there Is such a thing as too much order." Caldecott Honor books this year. Molly Bang's "The Grey Lady and the Strawberry Snatcher" (Scholastic, ages 5-8) Is a wordless picture book that depends on eerie art and high drama. A gray-dad lady leaves a shop with a basket of strawberries. Once on the street she's stalked by the strawberry snatcher, a lean, blue-skinned figure in neon colors. He can't quite catch her on a chase that winds deep into the forest and has the gray lady blending with her surroundings. Bang's art April WEDNESDP EVENING 6:00 (4) (J) 0(1)0 NEWS (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS (12) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS TIC TAC DOUGH $50,000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD 5)RHOOA 10) DICK CAVETT Guest; Donald Johanson. (121(17) SANFORD AND SON 8'00 REAL PEOPLE Featured; a water-skiing squirrel; female life. guards; a horse that drives a car, a honeymoon motel; tap-dancing on sandy beach. (R) EIIIIDS I THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Hinkley and Maxwell search for a top-secret U.S. gun sight which was hijacked by mercenaries. (35 THE ROCKFORD FILES (Id) AN EVENING WITH THE • (4) loam Also ,.. Kmart Plaza $01 N. On. Ave., Winter Park 629-1441 Capsule u'eviews prepared by the American Library Assn. 7:30 Take control over the rest of your life... Call us todayl (r ABOU1'BOOKS Li I Though generally witty, the tales are uneven, especially in their appeal to young children, and require adult Interpretation. Children of all ages, however, will appreciate the artist's fine, full-color Illustrations which, in many Instances, work as complete and humorous stories in themselves. There were three 1 is a sum of disparate colors and patterns that unexpectedly blend; a visual jigsaw that somehow emerges as a well-shaped story. Donald Crews' "Truck" (Greenwillow, ages 2-5) begins with the large rear doors of a semitrailer shutting on a load of tricycles ready for shipment. The red diesel truck moves out into busy city streets, jockeys for position at the tunnel, pauses at an all-night truck stop for food and fuel, shifts down for rain-soaked highways, lumbers around multi-level intersections, creeps across fog-clouded bridges and finally backs onto the delivery dock at Its destination. Crews uses stark bright colors and closeup road signs that effectively simulate onslte observation. Placement of the truck, roads and other details gives a sense of motion as the vehicle moves on and off the pages and across the country. Joseph Low's "Mice Twice" (Atheneum, ages 47) tells the tale of a battle of wits between prey and predator. -lifters; an 87-year-old Zelgfelder. (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED 11:00 0(1)0 NEWS are segments on fire ants and the Great American Music Festival, tI2) ( 17) NIGHT GALLERY 9:00 11:30 cow - pumc (4) 9:30 0 (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair's preppie date makes a pass &I 0 and tries to take advantage of her, l2)(17)LASTOFTHEWILD 10:00 0(4) QUINCY Quincy Is sued for libel after staling that a young wornan's death was caused by a docbr's prescribed diet, (7,) 0 VEGAS Dan learns the woman he has fallen In love with is Las Vegas' most expensive call girl. (R) (II) (35) INDEPENDENT iwomc NEWS 17) NEWS 10:30 2 Night Long.....Back Roads" and three other movies EVENING 9:00 6:00 S)0(1ONEWS 0 EARTH. SEA AND SKY (12) (1) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 (4) FLAMINGO ROAD Fielding agrees to save the Wt'ldons from financial ruin in exchange for a divorce from Constance () 0 MAGNUM, P.I. A wealthy woman who lives in a self-created, cloak-and-dagger fantasy world becomes a target be, murder CD 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney picks up a man who came to New York for a convention four years earlier and never left (H)r N FRAN(1!) (35) STREETS OF S'' 6:30 04) NBC NEWS (5) 0 CBS NEWS (7J ABCNEWS i111SANFORDANDSON R5, 0EAnTH.SEAANDSKY (12) 17 BOB NEWHART CISCO 700 0@)NEWS (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A Tahitian pearl farmer, a visit with the design' ers of Atari video games, Chef Tell makes Swiss chocolate Cookies, Judi Missett has basketball jailercises. Joyce Kuihowik has some new toys for toddlers CD ! JOKER'S WILD QD ( 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 1121(17)ALLINTHEFAMILY g (10) THE PAPER CHASE 'A Matter Of Anger' A black student with a misconceived notion of her worth almost ruins her law career 9:30 LI') 0 TAXI Ales and Tony li Elaine up for a date with a man who decides he likes Tony better than Elaine Al 10:00 0 @J FLAMINGO ROAD Fielding has a major argument with Coostance and pushes her into a fall. and Eudora Weldon and Limo Tyson are stranded together by a hurricane. (5) 0 NURSE (Premiere) A newly widowed mother (Michael Learned) who returns to work at a New York City hospital runs into problems with two touchy patients and her son. (.1) 0 20 / 20 In on hour-long report, Gereldo Rivera examines how the war in the Middle East is being fought, exploring the olements 01 sabotage, assassination, terrorism and ,ntrigue, and reports on the involvement of Russia and the United States in the conflict. (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) AMERICAN SHORT STORY "The Golden Honeymoon" by Ring Lardner, A retired couple (James Whitmore, Teresa Wright) vacationing in Florida find their marriage shaken when she encounters an old beau (Stephen Elliott). R1p 7:30 03 C411 TIC TAG DOUGH i 0 $50,000 PYRAMID (7) 0 FAMILY FEUD 5) RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest. Judith Somogi. (131(17) SANFORD AND SON (11) 8:00 (4) PROJECT PEACOCK "My o Father The Circus King" The relalionship between circus superstar Gunther Gebel-Williams and his son, an aspiring circus performer. Is explored. (5) 0 THE WALIONS John* Boy tries to establish a television department at the university, (l) 0 THE PALACE Host: Jack Jon,s 5) THE ROCKFORD FILES 10, FLORIDA FOCUS 1121 17 MOVIE "The Harder They Fall' (1956) Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger. Against his better judgemiynt, an unemployed reporter promotes a fixed syndicate fight. • 8:30 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "All 1015 (121(17) NEWS ul (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Alison Williams debuts his own ni htclub act teen we$ hllitters, an 87-year-old Zesgfelder. 11:00 0(41(.$) 0 (ii U NEWS (5) BENNY HILL 1.) ! (10) POSTSCRIPTS Featured are segments on the Junior Achievement Olympics and Mid' rastern dancing 11:15 1 1 (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Jim Fowler. Sammy Davis it Victoria Principal H) ($)0 MASH (7) ' ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE IIJ ( 5) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE . 11:45 (t2j (17) MOVIE l,o Gallant Houis" (1960I James Cagney. Dennis Weaver, + 12:00 5)O STARSKV AND HUTCH (7) 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels join forces with a mysterious and powerful being to save Tiffany's best friend from a horrifying murder. (H) (fl j(35) JIM BAKKER 12:30 O 1,4) TOMORROW Guests Anthony Quinn, comic Wayland Flowers and Madame, amateur rocket builder Capt. Robert Truax; The Comets. Shelley Duvall (H) (15)0 NEWS 1:00 1:10 MOVIE "ciilda" (B/W) (1946) Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford. CD 0 2:00 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:05 II21(17)MOVl "The Gay Sisters (1942) Barbara Stanwyck, Gig Young. (7)0 NEWS 3:10 3:40 MOVIE "If Tomorrow Comes" (CI (1971) Patty Duke. James Whitmore CD 0 4:20 (12 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Weitz Is Macho Man On 'Hill Street Blues' "Hill NEW YORK Street Blues" has been hailed by the critics as a gutsy, well-written and intelligent series about policemen Cops like It, too, but NBC's "11111 Street Blues" has been fighting for survival. Ratings have Improved since its late January premiere but its chief rival on Saturday nights is stilt ABC's blockbuster hit "Fantasy Island." Bruce Welts plays the show's scruffy undercover detective who chews cigars and occasionally likes to nibble on the ankles of his suspects. Nonetheless, his penchant for biting has been reduced since the opening episodes, because some critics felt it was too peculiar a trait for a policeman. Like the other actors on "Hilt Street Blues," Weitz struggles under the cloud of Insecurity. "We know the show Is good," he says, "yet we're fighting for our life. It takes a tremendous toll on us psychologically. The 5-foot-7-inch actor weighs a wiry 150 pounds. He weighed 190 pounds during his Miami high school days, when he was a varsity football and baseball player for four years. A teacher talked Weitz into motor jim - Bruce Weitz stars in doing a play, "Twelve Angry Men," In his final year of high school. "I began to lose interest in sports after that," Weitz began trimming his weight. After college, he interned at prestigious regional theaters and toiled In the hinterlands for eight years. He worked nilBroadway in New York and headed for Hollywood three years ago. Chicken Dinner INCLUDES OIOICE OF ANY 2 Frsnch Fries Mashed Potatoes *Cole Slew eBaked Beans And Hot Roll Bagular $2.21 SPECI AL 89 1:10 1:30 0 NEWS 112) (17) MOVIE "The Crowd Roars" 119321 James Cagney, Ann Dvorak. 2:00 0(3) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:20 (1)0 NEWS 2:50 Cl) 0 MOVIE "Who Was That Lady?" (BIW) (1960) Tony Curtis, Dean Marlin. 3:15 "The Young Racers" (1963) Mark Damon, William Campbell. Qti "11111 Street Blues" When asked about the circumstances which led to "11111 Street Blues," Welts says with a smile, "I went to college with the show's executive producer, Steven Bochco," NBC has ordered 16 episodes for this season, and there are reports that all of them will be repeated during the summer, giving the show more of a chance to build an audience. WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN Al Foods Cooked 11111 Pu,. P...,t ON 2100 S. Freeck An. 322.9442 Hwy. 17-92. Sanford Al Constantine -Owner 'L4 KING CRAB LEGS aPieeOUfldMdUaI' C!) 0 POLICE STORY (11 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE(12) (17) MOVIE Featured: Anion Williams debuts April THURSDAY 15 BENNY HILt. 1) POSTSCRIPTS Featured Scott Joplin Is highlighted In "Elite Syncopatlons" performed by the Royal Ballet in July 1978 at Covent Gardens Royal Opera House. (12) ( 17) CANCER CAN BE BEAT DIFF'RENT STROKES (4) THE BESTOF CARSON Guests: Jack Lemon, Rodney When Arnold's lavorite teacher Dangerfield, Robby Benson. (R) quits to take another lob, he quits 5cnuuI.'' (1) 0 NBA BASKETBALL Playoff 0(3) NBC NEWS (5) 0 OUNTRY COMES HOME am* ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE Country music stars Including CBS NEWS (I) 53 WANTED: DEAD ORAUVE. - '-Glen -CampbeH;-Johnny-Casl',, Roy (DABC NEWS -' (1 ) MOVIE "Fame Is The Clark, Crystal Gayle and Loretta (1J)ti5 ) SANFORD AND SON • 10) II'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI- Lynn pay tribute to the Grand Ole Name Of The Game' (1966) Tony Franclosa. Jack Klugman. A maga. Opry. NEW (121(17) BOB NEWHART C!) 0 ALOHA PARADISE Curtis's zine reporter accidentally discovers the body of a slain girl. nephew falls In love with Sidney. 7:00 two old pals are infatuated with the 12:00 0(1) NEWS same widow and a businesswoman (!) 0 LOVE BOAT "DOG. Be , (1) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE •I ••S ,, Patient" Susan Sullivan; "Dance Demolishing houses with karate; Career. With Me" Carol Lawrence. John the captain of a pleasure cru Ise (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN'. (U) Meehan; "Going My Way" Arlene oceanliner; Chef Tell makes potato Golonka, Buddy Hackett. (R) pancakes; Beverly Sassoon on col91o) KENNEDY CENTER (1]) (35) JIM BAKKER oring your hair; Cathie Mann shows TONIGHT "A Copland Celebrahow directors find glamorous sets lion" An 80th birthday tribute to 12:30 for TV and movie productions. American composer Aaron Copland 0 (1) TOMORROW Guests: JOKER'S WILD taped at Kennedy Center's Concert author Bruce Clayton; Rick Nelson; 5) BARNEY MILLER Hall In November 1980 weaves doG. Rev. Richard Zone, head of an anti. 9 10) MACNEIL I LEHRER umentary, dance and movie materlgay group; homosexual spokesman REPORT al through the commemorative conDavid Rothenberg: Marietta Hart12) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY cart. lay, (R) Hi,.,I'm Nona LeGros SANFORD 2970 ORLANDO DRIVE ZAYRE SHOPPING PLAZA PH. 323-4505 Austin, 15, and her family go to Seven Bay Island to be with their dying grandfather. It proves to be a difficult summer. Vicky faces not only her beloved grandfather's Increasing deterioration but also the drowning of a good friend and the death of a baby dolphin at the nearby Marine Biology Station. The Caldecott Award Is Friday, March 27,1981-11 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. SAT. & SUN. SOUP AND SALAD VEGETABLE. ROLLS & BUTTE !I DINNER SPECIAL $ 7 95 Prime Rib SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Also, For Your Listening Pleasure While Dining.,. BARRY ON THE VIBES $6 95 Soup, Salad, Vegetable, Rolls and Butter F In Our Buccaneer Lounge GENE TANZY and HIGH STREET 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17.92) 321-0690 Sanford �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.___ _'.__ _-. - � 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 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 27, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1ae22fb02366357afb9fe085211aff31.pdf 79e9536c384c90cc0ed701612b43ad16 PDF Text Text -- 40-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, BLON DIE A LOVELY rr ' s ACROSS 42 Water holes Answer to Previous Puzzle 44 Dollar bill 1 Stratfords 45 Tax agency W1AT'ANO AB CAY AGREE fillii-1 river (abbr.) ___________________ LI EVAP H V LA EvERVTI.41N6?! __ 5 Assert 46Ovcrsights SID £ SITII 9 Mental 49 Ego 91— N A A component 3 Qlymic I LjL 12RA INfR1I I (p1.) board u A 0 0 0 N GAAR 54 Infirmities 12 Birthmarks I VI VI0 A0BS 101 13 Fiddling 56 Long vocal N I A 0 1 TUlLE 0 emperor solo SL I0$ _________ 14 Spy group 57 Consume VIX 1P uT T V I 58 Venetian IfRfA I I MAE (abbr.) Ilso N 1 n A AK CAR 15 German official I F T 0 110 0 0 59 The same negative iILKU00ii (lat.) 16 Joy 41 kick type 9 Glazes 17 Energy unit 60 Drug agency 10 Soil 43 Anack (abbr.) 18 Bade 11 Slumps repeatedly 20 Balled.up 61 State (Fr) hands 62 Bowling alley 19 Flower 45 Map within a 21 Jot 22 High pointed map 23 Resign by Mort Walker hill DOWN 46 Feudal estate Tuesday, Feb. 10, 19$1 by Chic Young LLTAKE lT)I - AND ITFJ - LOO<ATTh1E PCrL'I' PRICE TAG? (ebb \ BEETLE BAILEY YOU'RE A FRAUD! TALKIPJG _ _ i"oYoiJIS DMLEAV,H&!/ A WASTE ______ OF TIME MEANT WHAT_ I4E ( Fleming _ __ ¼ 1 A, 4 /PYc#i/ATISr ____ __ I .o course oven 3 Latin poet 28 Grudge 31 Author BYTI-1A72 _____ 27 Heal 28 lawyers 5 Wrath 34 Allege 35 Russian secret 6 African grassland police 37 Bohemian 7 Unrefined 39 Prior to 40 Slot metal 8 Pitiful 36 Arabian ship 52 Renown 55 Piece of land 38 Old time - - 2 3 - Th [-- THI'ST VEU.,IF'LJk.TW VR FURTU3(' WEep pmw Ar ——— 15 — — — A ORZ-AM 17 '0 HEARD IT CALLING IT, FIRST - MIME OF THE NIGHT 'I (( ___ _______ 26 — 27 32 33 34 —— 37 38 39 47 41 — — 42 43 48 50 49 51 — I, - Howie Schneider I ED CARRYM AROM0 SW'-'*M OF CASA IQ MY — HE A A TW MOR N(L. MWMMR worried about it. Our son seems healthy and is active in sports. He had the PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed ________ UP TILL N( r NEVE RTHOLIGHT' THERE V6 MUCH TRUTH TO IT. possible tofirm they have been team. The doctor didn't say flabby for more than five what to do about It either. Can years. I am a 30-year-old you shed some light on this for female. I lost 50 pounds five years ago without any a worri ed mom? Since exercise and it shows, ex— DEAR READER suggest pecially on my bottom. There not doctor did your is almost no muscle tone and anyth ing to be done, I infer that he di dn't think It was it sags. I have had good luck wi th toning up all other areas. really important in you son's you know any good was Do had thought it case. If he serious, he would have asked exercises for this problem not already done them in the course of his examination and found the resul ts normal. In Ln jr _ ru eeping secrets may not be wisely, the enterprise could _______ — effect without any medical BUGS BUNNY C by Stofful & Hetmdahl &JES WI-iC/-1 SHELL l east 8 D ead •/. Las Vegas Fire _ __ hotel in the United States, killing at least eight persons and said "no fire alarms" were activated during the fire. Injuring about 300. In a telephone interview with station WSPD in Toledo, Police suspected arson and questioned four persons, but no Knowels said, "there were no fire alarms In this hotel. tha es were flied and all were released. "My wife heard a commotion In the hail and went to the door, "At this time we think someone other than the persons people were going down the f ire escape. We heard people questioned started the fire," a poli ce spokesman said. "We coming down the hail saying the hotel Is on I. ups, leg lifts and the exercise have might use. That literally . - leads there Is definitely evidence of arson." guests screamed from broken windows, made makeshift escape ropes of torn sh eets, scrambled for helicopters on th e amokhrouded roof and plunged to their &aU from upper floors. Helicopters circled the smoke-shrouded roof. A spokesman for Vall ey Hospital said its helicopter ambulance took off 20 the ground level we went out and could see the flames In what they call the east wing of the hotel. "This Is 30 fl oors up. Th e sight was something I'll never forget. People were breaking out win dows. It was pure panic." Knowels said the hook and ladder companies could not get above the 10th fl000r. "There was one woman ... they had broken out a window. I persons and the fire department airlifted firefighters to the assume her husband, had his arm around her from the roof. a bear hug," he said. "She was completely hysterical. She The 30-story hotel - second largest in the world alter the wanted to Jump out. He had to restrain her." Fire Chief Roy Parrish called the fire "suspicious,, saying Rossiya in Moscow -is only about two miles from the MGM Grand Hotel, where 84 persons died in a blaze Nov. 21. The :• ,. according to coroner's officials. to leave the building, arson," Police Sgt. Darrel Huff said. S tile $500 AN Klondike gold in 1890, the 64-year-old Orlando resident holds a small vial of gold dust which was part of his reward for spending the summer near Dawson City in the Yukon Territory searching for (fit- elusive nietal, today back in I-'Iorida 111apin Is still making a living out of the ground, only this time he and his son are con- By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer others may have more control less. ARIES (March 21-April 19) over your time and efforts Persons who have real than you do. Be cooperative, Dealer: North West North Fast south I'a%s Pass I $ reasons for being there could not combative. disrupt things today which SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23. affect your self-interests. Dec. 21) If you are working This is one of those days when with each step today. Heed you co uld be a trifle out of step the di rections carefully. g BR1TT SMITh Herald 84df Writer After lrmft Of disculd0n, the Congratulations on losing Hodges said the present board of Store, it acquired its current facilities at The proposed merger may be acdirectors of the Sanford bank will Park Avenue and First Street when the ctnnplishcd by mid-1981 at which time The Atlantic National Bank of become an advisory board after the old First National Bank became defunct Atlantic will have more than 75 blinking Seminole, Sanford's oldest bank, will merger. in 1935 locations in Florida, bank officials become a branch of Atlantic National "The merger will give us more The facility WUS Sanford's tallest predicted. bank of Florida In Jacksonville if the technology to handle customers in a building for more than 30 years until Total combined assets of the bank will merger Is approved by the U.S. Comp. sophisticated manner and pemit us to Brani Towers and then tile new Seminole Ile $1.8 billion with deposits of $1.5 billion. (roller of the Currency. give more services," he said. Hodges Federal Savings and Loan Association Walker will continue to hold his employees and patrons - as to effectively constitute an outright ban. The second statute attacks the Whiter Springs City Council Tuesday problem from a zoning angle, Howard Hodges, president of the said the Sanford bank has been ahead of building was constructed. tricks. legally binding, violations being They could also not be located within Punishable by 60 days in )all and-or a 5,000 feet of any similar enterprise. $500 fine, councilmen voted to request In ot he r action Tuesday, the council: citizen a pproval in a referendum to be -Agreed to apply for $17,ODO in state held during the November general you can see he needed some help to find his ninth trick, but he worked it out with a little bit of luck in the form of help from his oppo. nents West had been under considerable pressure on discard. ing and had let go of three election or sooner If the occasion arises funds, to be matched by city monies, to such as the special referendum being be used to purchase and equip a rescue unit for the Tuscawilla subdivision. City city ciI* now for P' Mger chard Rezanaky sa id the dergoing revision. imit is needed because of in creased The purpose of a referendum, demand. "Emergency calls In that area cording to Councilman Martin Tiare up 50 percent or more from a year clier,would be to strengthen the laws' Pass I, Pass 2+ I'au 30 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:V5 _____________ _______________________ heart kin with his ace. Then he ran o f his five diamond validity should they face legal t e seven spot of that suit. Now Stone led a spade to dummy's ace, noted the fall of standards," Trencher said. "So If we have the people vote on this and they $7,025 ea ch to repla ce two of the city's six patrol vehicles which are being approve what we've done, I thlilk the city would be in a much better position "retired," ueen and East's deuce and divided that East held the king. So Stone led a club from helpless. supply of money as a branch of a larger of Commerce. First located on First and another on State Road 434 at the bank." Street, across from Touchton's Drug Goodings Plaza. li 'Gaso CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- By Oswald Jacoby create opposition, when you Jane. 19) There is still a and AlanSontag played his ace o clubs and led ack the 10, Stone s queen should be pulling together. possibilty today that you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) could take unwise risks with would become a winner. 4;o he senior budget analyst Pam Hastings -Instructed Rozansky to look into the possibility of Installing an air alone." The first of the so-called morality purifier in council chambers, The move statutes governs go-go bars so was Intended to placate councilman stringently -requiring more clothing Jim Hartman who had requested for dancers than is customary in such smoking be banned during coun cil places and prohibiting contact between Uz The study presented portrayed a gasoline sold but also by the la nd area of the county. confusing picture, Mrs. Hastings said, ad ding she is trying to unravel the Revenues from 20 pe r ce nt of the fif th Cost $1,272 "Gaining a proper understanding from the state of the gas tax revenue distribution is essential," she said, Tobias Stone of New York played his 10 first took his "Otherwise Seniinole County cannot very Courthouse Slated Seminole from $613,027 in 1977-78 by 12.7 percent in tenance and resurfacing. county can expect from gasoline sales percent to $671,974. Tax revenue from the state on the taxes. Revenues from this source are situation wi th the state. hasnow practically quit bridge as ace, then had to lead a heart. Tasks left to the last minute your resources or those of of , but in 1966 he was Dummy's 10 spot now became today could cause you un- others. This Is not a time to right there in the finals of the the ninth trick. necessary complications, gamble. 0 ympiad pairs. (NEsI'AI'EJiENTEIth'ftIsF:AssN, ning In came up with Tuesday as the result of a 1978-79 to $690,951. In the 1979M year, study she conducted into revenues the however, the revenues declined by 2.7 If he with your associates and li ne Sales Dec ANNIE effectively plan and budget for tran. sportation functions." Mrs. Hastings said her study revealed by Bob Thaves by Leonard Starr r HEAOOF( OH..ER'- 1MIHO SHOWIH THIS HOSPITAL—OR. LIXIR' HOW DO _____________________________________________________________________ WONDER IF 'iVuJ MR. WARBOCKG,'YOU fectIvely plan and budget not only this A llstate Must Refund 852,000 TALLAHASSEE, Ha. (Ul'I) — Allstate has 21 days to request a formal Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter hearing From the Department of and sixth cent received by Seminole from ordered Allstate Insurance Co. today to Insurance. the state is based on sales, land area and refund $852,000 to its Florida The refund will range from $2 to 110 pef population. policyholders, vehicle, depending on th e amount of Mrs, Hastings noted Ile revenues from The co...pany, which Insures 121,000 pr,inittin, ype of coverage. the fifth and sixth cent of the gasoline motor vehicles throughout the state, Gunter has ordered another $31 million taxes further confused the picture. exceeded last year its maxinian profits returned to policyholders under the The county received $211,292 from that allowed by the excess Profits law, Gunter revised excess profits statute passed by source In 1977-78. Receipts fell by 1.1 said. the Legislature last year. I'D LIKE YOU TO MEET ANNIE AROU WARP, ANNIE.' .Jx.j$T' I4P' M SALARY. BUT HOT AS A TOUR GUIDE! 600P ___ PAY! ___ 4 $4Ip cODØ$ IN WRII$ 'M ST4U.. ABi. / I ___ -. .\j 'ro UNLOAD Jr. AHP YOU PAY MY - '-(Fs"" To Get New Locks TODAY EAHWHl1E, flTiJ---4 WE\ HAP FVIII7W TM COWPLEX New locks are scheduled tobelnitalled keys available to Clerk of the Circuit CoPiMt HUMAI sERcE9? vr DO 'YOUR MEDICARE CLAIMS, IOU WAHT WITH ME'?! PR. oa ': County cvorthouae. The cost of instaflsthm is estimated at $1,272. There's nothing wrong with the locks, I , ,I )._ 'I '[ , ___ _______ _________ .. ,.i',)•,_—._ — _____ FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS YOU KNOW A.RIOW SUPPUI?? - ftJOW? by Douglas Coffin ____________________ ___________________ ( WHAT'S WOtJ& MRS. RJbLE1 Ibib Ali 5W6 It ID IV 1l . YOU 'fl"lI ' AIZH! M.4 i.QU PMOUkT' BILL HIS 5H. 'IIff - L)HATp4tcr - PKIVERY sYs-rM. _ ! r _ D Klrclihoff said that the county COIThmiasioners are responsible for the co ur thouse on the taxpayers' Bridge.............................. Calendar ......................43 Classified Ads ............153120 But David Notary, director of ad- keys should not be indiscriminately minlitrative services for the county, made available, reported to county commiuioners Tuesday Commissioner Sandra Glenn said, however, she had no difficulty with those locks are floating around the county. permitting other elected officials and ccnstltutionalofflcers to havecour thouse Comics ........................53 'fl problem has been that anyone who keys. Commission Cha irman Bob Sturm LA Ai h _______ About three years ago a controversy main doors to the courthouse lobby and i developed when Kircltholf, then acting u on the door used by maintenance per. courthouse custodian, refused to make lonnol. —DONNA ESTES _ $ _________ - 4 ___ ________________ - - S . rAb' .....................10 Deaths.........................IA -- -a '__'_?. -- -- --- - — ..- •____.z__ z a si-. Lenb ......................SB (orIal......................4A Florida ........................3A 4. • ." - ' - • . . '; •. • HOPPING GOOD JOB S.. page 2A __________ •— — 411 i;i' , from budget cuts. &__- ,, I . " -. • , I 1 • .. .:.: •• had a key could also have that key said a "hold-harmless" agreement could Horoscope .....................10 duplicated. In addition, there has been be sought from those given keys. .... IA Uttleeffortmadetorequlre thoseleaving Notary said be will prepare a plan Nation .........................IA courthouse employ to return their keys. whereby logs will be kept of those peroaie ......................10 Notary suggested to coininimioners sons entering the courthouse after hours I'eople.........................IA the new locks ha ve keys that ordy a and on weekends. • Sports .....................IA-iSA limited number of locksmith shops can He also reported it is currently costing Television .....................In the county $20,000 annua lly f or security duplicate, Weather .......................IA Cmim1ie1oner Bill Klrcbhoff told his guards, most of whom are off-duty Worid ..........................IA colleagues that a better control of keys sheriffs deputies. was seen several years ago after thenHe said the off-duty officers are i I _ Reagan details what seeklngapayincreasefortheaervlce locks changed at the cowthouae and train the current $4 per hour to $6 per programs will b. saf. Al PICI .... ..SB refusid _____ to mak. keys available except to hour. key per.oimeL New locks are to be placed on the tout' I MAN , Action Reports ................. ZA at the five entrances to the Seminole Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. E6ARpit OF THE DEPT. OF HEALTH AND County The revenues from 20 percent of the year but in the future as well." fifth and sixth cents are used for major -DONNA ESTES -IO FRANK AND ERNEST Hodges said no changes in staff are expected at the Sanford bank. that gasoline consumption In Seminole percent in 1978-79 to $2013,039 and rose resurfacing or construction projects on Why are the sales of gasoline decreasing dramatically in Seminole fell from 93.5 n0lon gallons in 1977-78 to again in 1979-80 by 16,6 percent to the countywide road system on primary County, but slacking off only sli ghtly 78.9 million in 1978-79 to 71.5 million in $243,734. roads and major collects. According to law, Mrs. Hastings "We tire trying to understand how the of Orange? Revenues to the county from the said, the seven th cent gasoline tax impact on Seminole County has come to This is the question Seminole County's seventh cent of gasoline taxes were up rev e nue sI used for I(w aI road main- exist," she said, I 'bo that we can ef. ftn If we (the council) took this action dummy. The play had been fast. Tobias is a fast player and East had not been thinking, Ile could beat the contract by playing either the jack or king of clubs, but he played the seven. Stone played ow and West was ficient and economical. past two years. officer of the Atlantic Bancorporation, it Bank of Florida. "We've been Urnited to a certain extent The Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville-based bank holding comWalker said customers of tile Atlantic on the amount of loans we could handle Seminole opened its doors to business in pany with 69 banking locations stat wid )a s w I be, le here," he said. "When the merger is Sanford In 1927, locating here at the Atlantic has a branch currently on transactions at any Atlantic facility completed we will have a very large behest of the Greater Sanford Chamber French Avenue just south of l3th Strc-et throughout the .state ago,"he said. ,And right now we're answering those calls with a fire truck which cuts our response t im e." sfades and the six of clubs. positionas presidentand chief executive Sanford bank, said today the merger of other banks in providing services for The merger of the Atlantic banks officer of Atlantic Bancorporation. He the 16 Atlantic banks In Florida Into one some time, noting that interest has been statewide wits announced 1)), B.J. list) will serve its president and chief unit will make the local bank more ef- paid on certain checking accounts for the Walker, president and chief executive executive officer of Atlantic National Now the matter goes to the voters, playground, school, park or any other Althou9b the two Ordiumes are am where children might congregate. BRIDGE lie played low from dumnly at trick one and won East"s NORTH • A . 96 3 z•io.ai T 10 7 3 •AJ2 +8 2 WEST T Q lOS 4 • K 72 .1 9654 K2 •8 • 10 743 • A 106 +K SOuTh Heraia Photo by Tom Netsel George Lapin looks like a crusty old prospector froni of rush days. and as it turns out, that's exactly what lie Is. While lie niay have nilsised the big rush for Winter Springs Florida' Atlantoc Banks To Mer e Porno-Ban To Voters tertaininent establishments in the city. operating within 500 feet of a church, AT I SA - Three of the bodies were found near that eighth floor lobby, "You couldn't help but think of the MGM fire," said singer .. fia Hilton blaze was a nighttime sequel to the MGM fire, which broke out near an elevator lobby on the eighth floor and OUNCE smaller fires broke out later on the second and third floors, broke out during the day. Andy Williams, appearing at the Hilton with dancer Juliet '.. . ,. '\ -. three separate fires had erupted. Parrish said the main fire outlawing the operation of adult en- stores, and X-rated theaters from WIN _______________ "It's a shame. It's not good for Las Vegas to have two fires so close togethe r." Ed Knowels, a Toledo bank executive staying at the hotel, enacted legislation effectively preventing strip joints, adult book yourself, Listen more, speak call his own shots, but today Don't let them butt-in. with unfamiliar tools or TAURUS (April 20-May 20) materials, ta ke plenty of time SE '-n.-iA-r ONE O Hote LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) — Th e second deadly fire to strike a crowded Nevada gambli ng resort in less than three months blazed Tuesday night through the Las Vegas Hilton, largest your excess pounds. 4KQ 9 6 5 'QS43 Vulnerable: East-West today. You could talk about SCORPIO(Oct. 24- Nov. 22) things which are best kept to You're the type who li kes to c c- DEAR READER — You L1 firm up muscles at any age. The principle is to the through kidney that you may have done for mechanism in everyone. ' he the rest of your body, have not LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your Astro-Graph which unproven methods. Rather begins wi th your birthday. than lessening the time in. Mail $1 For each to Astro- volved, you'll add to it. Graph, Box 489, Radio City IIHM (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to careful in joint ventures today specify birth date. where money Is involved, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unless matters are handled — U.S. L At Albumin Is a blood protein, exercise the muscles you We all have it; it is essential want to Firm up. Particularly in helping control the flow of it is Important to use fairly fluid into and out of our dr. strong contractions. You have culation Into the tissues. The not had much success with kidneys are filters. A small butt ocks because the sit- Instead of relying on others. significance. Sulliv4j months are all discussed in tempted to experiment with I must be ' IRA ( L argest DEAR DR. LAMB -I need then a sample can be desperate, you might consider Instead of putting things off, collected after being In bed the services of a plastic push them forward. several hours and compared surgeon who does cosmetic Don't be afraid to become CANCER (June 21-July 22) to a sample obtained after surgery. They are quite involved in projects this Unfortunately, today you standing. If the standing skilled In shaping bottoms. coming year that are a bit could put yourself ma position sample has a lot of albumin in But you can't develop Fm resources, possible pitfalls your haste to get projects and career for the coming finished today, you may be RgA 15 UNDER AND WIN '7F-N BUCKS At to know lfltis examination because he is wrestling on the high school up muscles if anything against your better Underestimating adversaries judgment. Think for yourself. is a mistake. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) In Romance, travel, luck, - Lamb He didn't say if he had kidney disease or not and I'm Is really an increased amount, exercise. IF you were them pressure you into doing which you think you do, 481.280) — Price 20 Cents *1114 his urine. Is that dangerous? can be collected for 24 hours improve your bottom until and the amount eliminated you lose more weight. In that over a 24-hour period can be case, you are back to calorie measured. If that shows there control by diet and general of others today, but don't let you may not have the edge L Evening Herald CUSPS weight. In that case you won't 19) Be cognizant of the wishes competitive situations today 4(t.ikl Florida 3 . YOUR BIRTHDAY February 11, 1981 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20. Feb. --- Dr 53 — — — 54 55 — They Work, which I am means contracting your — — — — — — — — — — — sending you. Others who want gluteal muscles as you thrust this issue can send 75 cents your pelvis forward, relax 57 58 59 _____ with a long, stamped, self. arm] repeat. 61 60 62 addressed envelope for it to — — — — — — — Of Course, you may still — — — — me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box ll, Radio City have fat in that area. In that Station, New York, NY 10019. cast, you won't improve your lf there is more than a trace bottom until you lose more lucky with big Ideas. Gas 50 " 1W ALWAYS HEARD r " AN2 THEY'LL THAT CATS KNOW PESTER YOU UNTIL W-4EN 'yOU )N T YOU CE A))IJNC7! LIKE THEM" 73rd Year, No. 148-Wednesday, February 11, 1981—Sanford, 52 tackled in the past. You're producers. Fend for yourself OF Al JEI.JT ,..IT'S A VJALtEt DEAR DR. IAMB — Our lb-year-old son Just had a medical examination and the doctor said he has albumin in grander and larger in scope where you are dependent than those which you've upon persons who are poor it and the resting one does not, muscles unless you use them. then It is probably a postural 7~056? 440ES A MICE SMOT - Protein amount of albumin leaks For Wednesday, February 11, 1981 _______ YA M V EJTJ1'McRE IT —— — — -- — 28 29 30 ______ by Al2F_ 50 5AD-WE-% PAYS I VMT WFA C-Er M SU _______________ 23 By BERNICE BEDE OSOL .' V — ———— "F' HOROSCOPE r / v I ____ ---- ----. Essential To Body 12, Your Kidneys and How by Bob Montana ME 25 46 ARC HI E AND Albumin amount can be Increased in affected it. To contract the some diseases. It can also gluteal muscles over the — — — — occur in some people from buttocks, you must do — — — 44 — 45 just standing, as discussed in exercises that belong the the — — — — ____________ __________________ _______________ — — — — — The Health Letter number 12- "bumps" that a stripper W U I 'LL 18 _ —— 38 35 — — — 40 2-40 - 14 20 21 — — — 22 31 _______ __ MA! - — 019&0010 _______ PIZZA THE FRIDGE, - 10 11 9 13 19 24 OI L,? Zff 2. Goo 8 VAT WAY n*'1 AT JUGHEA. WHAT ARE YOU OIJG UP IN THE - 7 6 5 by Art Sansom — — — — — — 2 • - 4 - I- for additional tests, if he had which I can do at home? I) BT UR BABY I)ø 49 Woman's name patron saint 50 Energy 29 Arid agency (abbr) 30 Very (Fr.) 51 Property right 33 Sage 18 BLUBS 48 Official records 32 Case for small 4 Four score and ten articles 1 THE BORN LOSER 1Hl 47 Amount carried Domini sound 1 25 Cook in an 27 Sect member 2 Change '\ I WONDER 24 Farmyard 23 Status 24 Heeds ---- --.----- Herald PhoN ij Tins Nitsil Sherrill Casey (center), President, and Marty Klrsch (right), President-Elect-of Seminole Council For Exceptional Children present a photographic collage of kangaroos to Dave Sawyer, Principal of Winter Springs Elementary for his cooperation and support. Winter Springs, whose mascot is the kangaroo, has been the site of monthly meetings for the general membership and public. .— — — -- -- - - • --- --- - -- -- - - - . �Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1911-3A Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1t$ I - I ?: '• - P.'-- -.- - ;'-r Reagan Says Cuts Ca.e r Truly Need a y NA110N 1 IN BRIEF P Budget Director David Stockman feels cannot'; be reduced. They are: —The $140 billion Social Security System basic retirement program, with its 32 million recipients, and no change in the formula used to compute cost-of-living increases. —The Veterans Administration's $867 billion compensation for service disabilities,,,* serving 2.3 million recipients, and the companion $4.1 billion program for 1.8 million, non-service disabled pensioners. —The $2.1 billion free school lunch and breakfast programs for 9.5 million lowincome students. —The $45.4 billion Medicare program, with 28.6 million mostly elderly beneficiaries. —The $950 million Head Start program for' 374,000 poor preschoolers. —The $7.9 billion Supplemental Security Income fund for 4.2 million people, most of them blind, elderly, poor or disabled. —The $870 million summer youth Jobs program affecting 665,000 mostly poor teen-' agers. Brady said there was no doubt Reagan would heed recommendations to keep those' programs intact. WASHINGTON (UP!) — An administration decision to spare seven key social programs from the budget-cutter's knife is consistent with President Reagan's commitment to keep sacrifices by the "truly needy" to a minimum, officials say. As one official at the Office of Management —and Budget put it Tuesday, the "truly needy" are those who, without government benefits, "would probably not survive." That definition leaves Reagan plenty of leeway as he pencils in the last austerity recommendations he will send to Capitol Hill next week. Reagan scheduled a meeting with his budget-working group today to review the comments of special-Interest groups he has invited to the White House in recent days. -t This weekend he is expected to mull over the cuts at Camp David. Super salesman I)uke Adamson, at microphone, "He's down to making the big decisions," who is leading the annual Greater Sanford said White House press secretary Jim Brady, adding there now is Cabinet consensus on 90 Chamber of Commerce membership drive, sends the percent of the cuts proposed by OMB. 72 volunteers comprising 12 teams into Tuesday, Brady identified seven programs, community seeking citizen mid business support totaling $210 billion in the fiscal 1982 budget ! Senate Committee Set To Examine Hostage Pact WASHINGTON (UPI)—One month after the release of the U.S. hostages, the Senate will undertake an examination of the $12 billion agreement with Iran that led to the end of the Americans' 444-day captivity. The Senate Banking Committee said it will begin public hearing Feb. 19. The 52 American hostages were released Just minutes after President Reagan was sworn Into office Jan. 20. The hearings were announced Jointly by Sens. Jake Garn, R-Utah, chairman of the Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, and John Heinz, ft-Pa., chairman of its international finance subcommittee. "There are many lessons to be learned from our conflict with the Iranian government and many pieces of information which heretofore have been suppressed to ensure the safety of the hostages," they said in a Joint statement. Under terms of the agreement, Iran received about $2.9 billion in previously frozen assets immediately. Most of the remaining funds were used to repay U.S. banks for outstanding loans to Iran or were put into escrow to cover claims against Iran that must be settled by International arbitration. _ A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE for the chamber, proposed by the Carter administration, that Black Child Murders At 18 Burglary Rampage, 2 Held Dwyer Derides ATLANTA (UPI)—The string of missing or murdered black children in Atlanta climbed to 18 amid reports a special police task force investigating the cases compiled hard evidence linking as many as five of the victims' deaths Patrick Baltazar, an 11-year-old who vavshed last weekend while wandering downtown streets alone at midnight, was listed Tuesday as the 18th case being Investigated by the special task force. "After an exhaustive and thorough investigation by the missing persons unit of the Bureau Police Services, Patrick Baltazar has not been located," Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown said. Herald Staff Writer Two 19-year-old men, one trout Miami, the other from New York, were being held In the Seminole County Jail today following Tuesday's burglary rampage through the Interstate Mall in Altamonte Springs. Anthony Mark Lopez of Miami, and Christopher Joseph Nanzzsl, of New York City, were aLctz charged with arnw burglary and grand theft in connection with the Jan. 20 breakin at the Royal AMC dealership, 555 State Road 436 in Casselberry. The pair are accused of cracking a safe and By 8RlV SMITH - Action Reports Billy's Repaying Libyan 'Loan' Fires WASHINGTON (UPI)—Billy Carter has started * repaying the Libyan government the controversial $220,000 "loan" that made him the target of a federal investigation and deeply embarrassed his brother. All Houderi, head of Libya's diplomatic mission is Washington, told United Press International the mission received a $1,000 check from the former president's brother last month. Ilouderi said his government expects carter to repay the entire $220,000. "But at this time I can't say when the rest of the amount will be paid,'! he said. Carter could not be reached for comment. But NBC News quoted a spokesman for him as saying the payment was made to demonstrate to the public he will repay the money. WORLD IN BRIEF * I.UXEMBURG (UPI)— President Anwar Sadat called on Europe to establish an "ambitious new partnership" with the Third World and help persuade Israel and the Palestinians to accept one another. But Sadat did not come out specifically for a Palestinian state in a landmark speech to the European Parliament Tuesday. He called instead for "a Palestinian entity." After a two-day visit to Luxembourg which was highlighted by his one-hour speech to the Common Market Parliament, Sadat was flying on to Paris today for a private visit with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. Sadat's address to the Parliament included a call for an ambitious "new partnership between Europe and out part of the world.., based on sharing together i whatever we possess of resources, technology and know-how." Polish Rule Change Seen WARSAW, Poland (UPI)—Poland's Parliament, meeting amid appeals from both government and union officials for labor calm, opens a three-day session today that is expected to make sweeping changes in the nation's administration. 'fly meeting, which will formalize the replacement of Prime Minister Jozef Pinkowaki by defense Minister Gen. WoJciech Jaruzelski, will make several other government changes, the official news agency PAP said. Iran Advised On Economy - could invite an attempt by President Reagan to "regain Iran." Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who came to power two years ago, warned the Moslem clergy "not to interfere in matters which were not their concern or of which they knew nothing." (UIPS 411.2$) uday. February 11, 1911—Vol. 73, No. 14 ild Doily and Sunday, except SaPvrdy by The Sanford Inc.. 3$ N. Proad, Ave., Sanford, Fla. 3*771. Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 32771 Deliviry Wiok. SINg MintS, MUg it Mutlis, *34101 M.N. •y Mall: Wink Slug Month, ISM 1 Minthi. Year. $17.11 BULLDOZER VS. COP: MISMATCH All the thieves who recently broke into a Longwood home need now is a horse. They have everything else required of the well-equipped equestrian. Peggy Sullivan, 37, of 910 Parson Brown Way, Longwood, reported to sheriff's deputies that when she went to the home of her estranged husband, 1999 Lake Emma Road, she found nearly $1,000 wot th of tack equipment had been removed from the garage. • I-lOS PITA I N OTES Seminole Memorial Hospital Feb. 10 ADMISSIONS' senior Donna a 's pr I in a r y action on several rezoning responsibilities in the position and ordinance variations. of Director of Finance and By unanimous approval the Administration will be to members of the commission supervise and direct the approved rezoning to department and formulate residential, two-family overall financial and budget townhouse project R-2 from planning for the 11-2 and R.1AA, rezoning to IIThe salary for the position lAA from 11.2 and 11-MA, that on lying south of Orients is not to exceed $22,5C0 per Avenue, north of Robin Road )'ear. and east of the railroad While the commission was tracks, filling one personnel gap, it The league Middle School also eliminated the city's Btd Booster Club's request Public Information Officer for waiver of permit fee and position In a consolidation ,,r,,,jcolnn n IIUVVI iiae , Ull .T11% effort. 434 and Sand Lake Road The commission also took between March 2-14 receIv'd . city. porti commission approval. A first reading revision of an ordinance directing the establishment of a ninemember board for the Citizens Activity Board met with unanimous approval. In other commission action Tuesday, commission members approved a five-foot swimming pool variance for Donald R. Pell, 1103 Doris St., and approved a rough draft of a resolution for Corn. pr e hi e n s iv e Planning Assistance. . Herbert H. Phillips, Deltona Larry E. Slowe, Deltona Barbara A. 8rn, Lake Monroe Herbert W. Ford, Orange City Sanford: 5umn K. Barnett Sanford: Samuel Dunn Sr. William 0. Carpenter Geneva M. Lord Joseph E. Riggins G. Swinney Reathel L. Williams Charlene M. Zuelch Katherine Nahm Elsie MacDougall Herman J. Rembert Thelma M. Richard Maggie P. Roberts I Raymond G. Garceau, DeBary Gustave H. Rautenb,rg, DeBary $ DISCHARGES James H. Lappin Altamonte Hires Finance DirectorRuth Herald Staff Writer The Altamonte City Commission, by unanimous vote, approved the appointment of a Director of Finance and Administration at Tuesday night's meeting. Brenda Donnan, currently a budget management analyst wi th Seminole County will assume the Position within the next two weeks. Donnan, a University of Central Florida graduate with a master's degree In economics fornwrlv worked In the Seminole County Manpower Division also. Dorothy A. Zuelch Olga A. Betke, Deltona Marian N. Browne, Deltona Sandra B. Harkenrider, Deltona John S. Kosiniki, Dettona I V l S. Gerber The system kept its strength two in Nebraska and Illinois as It moved across the Appalachians and into New York today. Vicious winds up to 65 mph raced across southern West Virginia late Tuesday, leaving a trail of darkened homes, uprooted trees, smashed storefronts and toppled road signs. New York was under a high wind warning today. Six people were killed in traffic accidents on snowclogged Iowa highways, and one in Oklahoma. Phoebe J. Umphress, DeBary Diane Richards, Deltona John C. Downs, Orange City Gail M. Hartnett, Osteen DON'T GAMBLE with your insurance I —CALL— TONY RUUI INSURANCE "I322.OUs WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 73; overnight low: 69; Tuesday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: South at 20 mph. THURSDAY's TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:06 a.m., 2:32 p.m.; lows, 8:17 a.m., 8:26 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL:- highs, 1:48 a.m., 2:24 p.m.,; lows, 8:08 a.m., 8:17 p.m.; BAYN)RT highs, 8:06 a.m., 6:57 p.m.; lows, 1:27 a.m., 11:8 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, out ) Miles—A small craft advisory is in effect. Winds southerly 20 to ) knots becoming northwest to near 35 knots late today and tonight and northerly 20 knots Thursday. Seas 6 to 9 increasing to Ito 12 feet tonight. Rain and thunderstorms today. AREA FORECAST::—Becoming cloudy with rain and scattered thund.'rstnrms likely b !?: a(l.'rvirw:v mostly en- a river. Morning America" show Tuesday morning to ask for help in finding the past that has slipped from her memory. "I try to remember and I can't," she told a national audience. "I try to recall if I went to school, if I had any friends ... I don't seem to form a pattern. I have a feeling of being left alone in the world." For the first 100 minutes after her television appearance, Fort Lauderdale police received calls at a rate of more than one a minute, spokesmen said. They tapered off during the day but officer Arthur Masters, who came on duty in late afternoon, said the phone was still ringing into the night. "We got them from Nome, Alaska, and Loodon, England, and every place in between," said Masters. "We read them the description and one point or another throws most of them off," he said, "One I talked to was looking for a woman in her SOs. I'd say about 10 percent sound halfway I I - TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) The First District Court of Appeals has ruled that public employees have the right to collectively bargain for retirement benefits. In a seven-page opinion made public Tuesday, the court ruled that a state law excluding pension systems from the bargaining table is unconstitutional. The court, ruling on an appeal by the City of Tallahassee, struck down two sections of law eliminating retirement from the statute establishing the right of public employees to unionize and bargain for pay and other benefits. The state Division of Retirement said the Legislature eliminated retirement in order to protect the actuarial soundness of public pension funds. But the court said a public employer does not have to fund a union's proposed retirment benefit. In fact, it said, another state Law prohibits a city, county or state unit from agreeing to a benefit that would render unless it the retirement f und unsound for funding the benefit on a makes provision so und basis. oLL lie 10 '/2"X4 1X8' a HARDWARE STORES Irene Tomiczek, a CHICAGO Ill. (UPI) suburban Roselle woman, said she is convinced the "Jane Doe" who appeared on ABC's Good Morning America program is her daughter, the Chicago Sun-Times reported in today's edition. The Roselle woman said her daughter, Cheryl, disappeared four years ago while operating a boutique in Hollywood, Fla. After seeing the televised interview Tuesday, Mrs. Tomiczek said, "I've been unable to eat or sleep the last few days. I've been praying for this for four years." "Jane Doe" is staying at the South Florida State Hospital in Fort Lauderdale. Mrs. Tomiczek said she wanted to fly to Florida as soon as possible, but Fort Lauderdale police persuaded her to send tier daughter's dental and medical records before making the trip. Mrs. Tomiczek said a hospital official had agreed to let her visit the missing woman after she mentioned matching physical characteristics. Mrs. Tomiczek said her daughter and "Jane Doe" both have a mole on the left side of the neck and moles on the back. However, a hospital spokesman said Tuesday the hospital will not let strangers visit with the unidentified woman until conclusive evidence such as dental charts are produced. Mrs. Tomiczek said their dentist died two years ago and obtaining dental records may pose a problem. Mrs. Tomiczek said her daughter will be 34 Friday. - known. Kaye said her memory of events since Sept. 19, when she was found in the park, is normal. She has "day-to-day recollection," he said. Kayo said Jane was very sick when found "which suggests she was not well cared for, not well nourished, and may have been running in the woods for a long time." Jane is vague on the park experience. "I try to think of the park, try to focus on that," she said. "I ceri't say how I got Into the park. I don't have any thought pattern of that at all." Callahan said missing persons reports have been checked with the FBI but police have no clues to her identity. "One thing that is unique about her is that there are no scars, no marks, no tattoos, with the exception of a mole on her face," said Callahan. Prices Good thru 2.2$41 - t Commission. PERC ruled that the law removed the employees' right to negotiate on retirement, but did not prohibit such negotiations if both the city and the union agreed. The city appealed to the DCA. The DCA said the constitution provides that the right of employees to bargain collectively shall not be denied or abridged. The Supreme Court has construed that to give public employees the same rights of collective bargaining as private employees, except for the right to strike. Private employees can bargain for retirements benefits and the "legislative enactment removing retirement as a subject of collective bargaining for public employees abridges or curtails that right," the court said. - ...If It - Is good for Industry ' and good for housing, It should be good for agriculture' expansion of farm operations. "Interest still is beyond the ability of most of our people to cope with," Conner said. "The cost of borrowing money has doubled since 1975 and risen to five times what it was in the base year of 1907." On another matter, Trask predicted a change in the state's gasoline taxing system. "We've got a problem with the gas tax because it is tied to the gallon," Trask said. "When useage drops off, the revenues drop off. "I predict we probably will see some existing in removed and a percentage tax added," he said. Trask said for example, four cents of the state's per-gallon tax could be dropped and be replaced with a four percent tax. As long as the gasoline remains above $1 a gallon, the state would receive more tax per gallon under the percentage tax than it would on the straight four-cents-per-gallOn levy. "It seems only natural that if it is good for industryand good for housing it should be good for agriculture," said Sen. Alan Trask, I)Winter Haven. Trask told the Florida Agricultural Advisory Council he is optimistic the Legislature will approve an ArgicultUral Revenue Bond Authority when it meets this spring, "We're excited about the possibility," he said. "At this point, I'm very optimistic about "something like that will have been be the passage of this legislation." done," Trask said. The possibility of creating an agricultural He said he also hopes the Legislature will t loam bonding authority to provide low come through with tough laws to protect to farmers has been under discussion in agricultural interests from theft. "This Is really an acute problem down in Açicuiture Conunluioner Doyle Coimer South Florida, particularly in Dade and touched only briefly on the issue Tuesday, Broward counties," li e said. interest rates have restricted noting that high Strong winds added misery to inconvenience, dropping windchill temperatures to a fleshfreezing 60 degrees below zero in Oklahoma and Nebraska and shifting bun-ding snow drifts across high. ways throughout the Midwest. HUNT MONUMENT CO. HWY I? fl-FERN PARK Ph. 339-69U 04o Types MOnUMMIS ding by eveinag. Co,tinued Inosti) ctuitd), WUIUy aIIIJ tUriauig much colder tonight 0 AIR FILTERS iS 3 4 size Choose lOOct or 50 CI lopes '(l .1ir(icflI .,in 1553 nwrock ,.' 810-size d cove . 7b. 2 100 2300 Change filters regulaIy to running furnace keep economically. Asstd. 4J . NV I 3-PAK DISH CLOTHS Colorful waffle weave ifisfi clothes in orange, green and brown 12l2-in 2411 36 2-PAK ROLLER COVERS i ii i oil,', h,,ioi twin ii'.I t()%% ii ,'rs (i'th' ii •\fi,n j;e COFFEE FILTERS MAGNETIC DOOR LATCH 2 KEYS DUPLICATED The qi'iitlt tj, O s,.cu i, way to keepcatiiii,'I doors closed 8P9173 11 casing P1,1 Professional qualitytiupli' cafes Single bitted keys oniy. Keep extras on hand. Handy filters fit most basket type coffee makers. 100 filters TTF-100 to a box. $#00heck us! checking witli Interest I:r Tallahassee has a pension ordinance in which, because of the exclusionary language in the law, has in the past made changes without negotiating with the unions. The International Association of Firefighters, which represents city firemen, challenged the city's position and the fuss went to the Public Employees Relations flad PLAIN WHITE ENVELOPES HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Receive your first 50 Our Interest Earning Checking Account really puts your money to work! checks FREE! VVe ll give you an initial supply of 50 checks free when you sign up for check safekeeping at First Federal of Seminole. Or, if you choose, your checks will be returned to you each month. Earn interest on your checking account balance? Yes! Our new checking account does just that It works like a regular checking account except that you earn 51 4 0 ,daily interest on your balance... right up to the minute a check clears for payment. We're your Full Service Financial Center,.. ose to Home. With the addition of interest- Cl No Monthly Service Charge! earning checking accounts, home improvement loans and our new multipurpose home equity loan program, we're When you maintain a balance of 00 there is no monthly service charge. Accounts that fall below the minimurn will be charged $500 per month. Direct Deposit customers automatically receive a free checking account with no required minimum balance or service charge your convenient one-stop financial headquarters. Come in today and open your account. We'll take care of all your needs when it comes to checking, saving or borrowing money. \ i Al Bon d Aid For Farmers? Revenue bonding TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) authorities have worked to help industry and housing and should work just as well to aid fanners, the chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee said Tuesday. JkáVa&th Amnesiac's Mom It Works For Industry In 3 PLY CDX 7.72 2"x4"xI' SPRUCE 1.57 Woman Says She's Collective Bargaining OK For Public Staff: Court -- Two Indiana women were killed when their car slid off a wet road Michigan, a man died of a heart attack while shoveling snow and a teen-ager walking to school was struck by a car that skidded out of control. Another victim was killed in a twister in Texas. Dozens of people were injured In traffic accidents many of them chain-reaction crashes on slippery roads. The storm dumped up to a foot of snow in Colorado and 8 inches from Oklahoma and Kansas north into Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. into 41 Lora A. White Blizzards, TornadoesAnd Rain Leave 16 Dead Across Nation By MICHELLE MUNDTH United Press International The season's worst storm so far dumped up to a foot of snow from Colorado to Michigan in near-blizzard conditions and spawned tornadoes and torrential rains In the South and rumbled towards the drought-stricken Northeast today. At least 16 deaths were blamed on the storm, described as (tie most dangerous of the winter by the National Weather Service. "Jane Doe," a young woman found naked, filthy and dehydrated in a shallow grave in a state park in September, went on ABC's "Good - stow, NOW, IF THEY JUST HAVE A HORSE FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) A young amnesiac's quiet, nationally televised plea for clues to her past swamped police switchboards with hundreds of calls from as far away as London — but a police spokeswoman says, "She's still Jane Doe." "We've had calls all day. It's in the hundreds," said spokeswoman Barbara Moore Tuesday. "But there's no positive iden(if ication. She's still Jane Doe." good." Callers not deterred by a point of Jane Doe's description are asked to send a photograph and dental records if possible, Masters said. Police, Broward County Sheriff's detectives and officials of Florida State Hospital, the mental hospital where Jane Doe is staying, are conducting the investigation, he said. Jane Doe, who appeared on the show with her psychiatrist, Dr. Jesse Kaye, and Fort Lauderdale Police Chief Leo Callahan, flew back to Florida immediately after the program. She was taken back to the mental hospital in Pembroke Pines, a suburb of Fort Lauderdale. Hospital officials indicated they will keep her in seclusion. If Jane Doe's memory doesn't return, a hospital spokeswoman said, she will be cared for until she's able to fend for herself, Kayo suggested that a massive stress may have triggered her "global" nearly total — amnesia, and her memory might return if she understood what happened to her. "If that doesn't happen," he said. "There is the potential for the development of a totally new personality." What path into the future the new personality will lead her is tilt- It's bad enough dealing with ordinary killers and robbers. but a runaway bulldozer, now that's something they don't teach at the police academy. Sheriff's deputy 11.11 Lewis found that out the hard way Tuesday night, About 11:41 p.m., Lewis responded to a con.strrjctjon site near Lake Howell Creek where vandals had cranked up a bulldozer, run it through a creek, up the north bank and into a stout oak tree limb. Uncertain that the limb would hold and fearing what might happen to the homes in the dozer's path should it snap, Lewis climbed aboard and shut off the engine. The brake wouldn't hold and the bulldozer began rolling backwards down the bank, lurching from side to side. Afraid the heavy machine would flip over, and discretion being the better part of valor, Lewis dove into the creek. i:..,... 12 was .. LW u little sww, nowever, and rae dozer blade caught hint on the leg. lie was not seriously hurt. • By United Press International Iran's President Aboihassan Bani-Sadr told a rally today on the second anniversary of the shah's fall that the U.S. economic embargo and the Persian Gulf war hurt Iran badly and warned that irresponsible politics Police Beat taking more than $100 in cash and a 9mni automatic Pistol from the car lot, That was a uuulnor infraction, however, compared to Tuesday's escapade. Police say Lopez and Nanasi broke Into _.__.,_ ----,__,_ -., - .- -- , .I,..._...II Z.. &I.._..._I......__x__.. 1. IIWI we i-iy uiuriIiiig, ripping a WCK on a uoor to gain entry. Police said the men then ransacked seven stores - Bryant's Restaurant, Apogee Books, Kar.Lin Gardens, the Interstate Beauty Salon, Fanny Farmer Candy Shop, Central Florida Sporting Goods, and the Seminole County driver's license Office. The total haul was about $1,000 In cash, Police said. Lopez and Nanasi were charged with eight counts of burglary, two counts of grand theft, two counts of petty theft, and possession of burglary tools. Each was being held in lieu of $8,400 bond. By JOE DCSANTLS Sadat Calls On Europe For 'Ambitious New Partnership' ilng Ilen*Id Courts Spy Charges TOOLS STOLEN Seminole County Sheriff's deputies are continuing their investigation into the weekend theft of more than $5,000 worth of tools from the Miller Trucking Co., 1910 County Road 427, Longwood. Deputies said thieves cut a hole in a chain link fence surrounding the shop, removed a door from the garage and made off with several drills, wrenches, saws, a ray gun, blow torch and several other tools. 0 ht: Amnesiac's Plig She's Stioll- Jane Doe Clow toHome! r7ses FIRST FENRAIIWbF SEMIMU Sanford Office 312 West First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 if 322-1242 or Orlando • 831-5554 1, �Evening Herald CUSPS Around 41250) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 831-9993 -----....m - team Lu Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Ic The Clock By SAM COOK A Dictator President Reagan welcomed the military dictator of South Korea, President Chun Doohwan, as one of the first official visitors to the White House from abroad since the inauguration. It was a significant departure from the Carter administration's emphasis on human rights in foreign policy and dramatized the new Reagan administration's emphasis on military security as its main concern in foreign affairs. - off 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, S57X For eat much of it." While Raines had no taste for the foreign specialties, he did feast on the opposition pitthing for a.355 playoff average as the Lions beat the Santiago Aguilas five-out of-nine games for Jbj1 SS. .4 Tun washtqu During ti productive average-wise, but Montreal's fastest Expo made his presence known on the bases. ______ Wednesday, February 11, 1981-4A Reagan Support If you see a skinny guy about 5-foot4l walking around with a glove and a baseball bat — you'll know Tim Raines is back In town. Sanford's major league baseball product just arrived from Santo Domingo last week where he helped 1tls EscggJc1 Uons' the pbyof championship. While in this Dominican Republic port city, though, Raines didn't help himself to the food his frame. which cost him 10 pounds Needless to say, Tim didn't compare the South. of-the-Border dishes to the Holiday House or Famous Recipe, "I didn't like the food there," said Raines who hopes to hop into the Montreal Expos outfield this year. "There were no vitamins. I couldn't __ rear season, ______ Raines swiped 24 bags and led the league in runs scored with 44. He batted an adequate .269, rapped five triples, 10 doubles, one home run and collected 22 RBI. Last year's Minor League Player of the Year at Montreal's Denver (AAA) affiliate was joined its Northeast Asia is a region of at least equal importance to us. Here the two great antagonists of the Communist world, Russia and China, confront each other across a common border. Offshore, our great Pacific partner, Japan, warily watches developments on the Asian continent. The Korean peninsula, divided between a Communist nation to the north and the Republic of Korea to the south, is at the fulcrum of the balance of power In the region. And in South Korea are stationed nearly 40,000 Americans, the only U.S. military force remaining on the mainland of Asia. It is a shaky situation, much more unstable than the situation in Europe, where we maintain the other large garrison of American troops overseas. West Germany, where our NATO forces are stationed, is a self-governing democracy, prosperous and stable. South Korea has made swift economic strides since the Korean War. Its people are healthy, Industrious and highly educated by Third World standards. But its p jItics are vqlaile. President tO owe the a' military coup which followed the assassination of the previous president. And Chun promptly purged the government, the economy and the press of all those whose loyalty to the new regime could be doubted. He put hown a bloody uprising in a southern province and blamed his principal political rival for the trouble. It was only after the death sentence for that rival, Kim Dae-jung, was commuted to life imprisonment that Chun came to Washington for an official welcome that will greatly strengthen him In his bid 'for election Feb. 25. Chun Is certain to be elected, but without meaningful press and political freedoms In the country, the election will be no real measure of his public support. The security of the region, and especially the security of a relatively defenseless Japan, requires us to maintain our troops in South Korea and support whatever government is in power in Seoul. We can only hope that the Chun government wins the support of a majority of the South Korean people and that It Is able to maintain Its stability without recourse to repression of the opposition. We must convey that hope to the South Korean government leaders. Our commitment of money and manpower to the defense of South Korea rests, In the final analysis, upon the willingness of the American people to make such a commitment. Winning public support in the United States will be difficult for any South Korean leader who is perceived here as a despot. Chun came ' rés't43,ILof BERRY'S WORLD JEFFREY John F Wells, 2 30.235 N. Grill in L. Lang, 1.47, correct concern many major role in the downfall of the government. Did the Carter administration have any projection about what the fall of the Shah would mean in terms of the U.S. national interest? Or did it simply push ahead blindly without any such national-interest estimates? 59, same add. Ralph Mellon 9.4, 441 Spanish Trace Dr AS.& Yvonne S. Dean, receptionists, dentists, hygienists and all. If I may point out the obvious, a visit to the dentist is a bleak enough experience without having one's purse or wallet lifted by in- We Are What We Eat We have long known that we are what we eat. Now it appears that we may also act according to what we eat. Or so a professor of psychology at Pittsburgh's Carnegie-Mellon University believes. Dr. Kenneth Moyer, who specializes in the physiology of aggression, has, according to a wire report, been looking into the relationship between allergic reactions and behavior and believes he's on to something. suggests that indiyl4uals who Thif Irritable or aggressive for no become apparent good reason may actually experiencing the mood change for a very good reason. It is their allergic reaction to something they have eaten or possibly breathed. angry, If allergies can cause external rashes and welts on the skin, he says, it is reasonable to suppose similar internal effects. If these occurred in parts of the brain governing anger and aggression, the result could be anti-social behavior. including Suggested causes are sugar, chocolate, milk, food coloring, onions and pollutants In the air. Particular routes and typical passenger characteristics also seem to be factors. Hyperactive Southwesterners can be especially trying on attendants' nerves, likewise overdemandIng Northeasterners. Although food is also touched on in a negative sense attendants have a tendency to eat enough on flights it might have been worth the researchers' effort to have gone into this aspect of the problem more thoroughly. It may be a question of not little but too much, and Carnegie-Mellon's Dr. Moyer may have the answer. Allergic reaction. Overexposure to those inflight prepackaged meals could bring out the savage in anyone. - not - too This last item does not involve food, but you might say It comes down essentially to a matter of taste. numerous, So the next time you get into an argument at dinner, don't. blame It on the topic under discussion. It could well be the scalloped potatoes, or the cheesecake, or her perfume, or his aftershave or Which brings to mind another recent news item. Those smiles that are apparently grafted onto airline attendants aren't to be taken at face value. According to research by the Aviation Safety Institute, as reported in the Wall Street Journal, they could be camouflaging severe cases of the miseries. And because the attendant may be feeling miserable Inwardly, the real message in the smile beamed at a passenger may not be good truders who don't even have appointments. I say any lawbreakers convicted of such an offense should be sentenced to weekly root canals until convinced that crime doesn't pay. Perhaps the most disturbing new twist took place in a suburban bank which was robbed by two armed men wearing gorilla masks. Here we have a sinister break with the orthodox technique of wearing ski masks while knocking over banks. The modern era of bank robbery be said to have begun when chemistry gave the world the nylon stocking. Madame Tussaud's Waxworks in London has released the results of Its latest annual poll on its customers' preferences. The Ayatollah Khomeini is out as the first among the worst in the "hate and fear" category, and an old nonfavorite — Adolf filter — is back on top. That's no particular surprise, but the runners-up may provide a mild one. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher edged out deposed Ugandan dictator Idi Amin for third place. Among heroes and heroines, the comes at the bottom end of the top five, where Queen Elizabeth II has been knocked right of the listing. Her replacement: J.R. Ewing, the heel of TV's "Dallas." Which has to say something about the taste surprise I don't mean that brigands started robbing banks in drag or anything like that. Transvestism is still only a minor part of the bank robbery picture. What happened was that robbers discovered they could distort their facial features by pulling nylon stockings over their heads. times Waltz, in public and private character. 9 46, The first appearance of nylons worn on the head rather than the leg started a crime style that is still in vogue in some circles. Nevertheless, some robbers had trouble adjusting psychologically to this disguise. Even though nylons over their laces prevented them from being recognized, they still felt conspicious. For them, the ski mask proved a more satisfactory disguise. Skiing had become a very "in" sport. Wearing ski masks gave hold-up men, of whom were social outcasts, a sense of being "with it" even though otherwise alienated, from the mainstream. many It must be said, however, that this stratagem was beginning to wear thin. Some robbers took to wearing ski masks during the summer. Which was a bit tacky as well as a tipoff that they were up to something fishy. Nowadays, as a result of such gaucherie, a person entering a bank in a ski mask automatically starts fingers reaching for the alarm button. Well, bank robbers aren't stupid, you know. They could see that ski masks were becoming counter-productive. Which explains the switch to gorilla masks. A couple of guys entering a bank in gorilla masks are be unlikely to make security guards wary. People simply assume they are en route to a political rally. JACK ANDERSON Pol Pot. porting the He Is responsible for an episode so cataclysmic, an apocalypse so chilling that it must not be ignored by the world. There has not been a story like It since the Nazis enslaved and exterminated millions in Adolf Hitler's Europe. It's a story ofa bond of Cambodian radicals who roomed together as students in Paris and retuned to practice their mad politics on an innocent nation. These revolutionary zealots, led by the terrible Pol Pot, imposed a reign of death and terror upon their own people. The cities of Cambodia were forcibly evacuated, their hapless Inhabitants driven into the countryside on death marches. They were left to survive on the Insects, grass and leaves they could forage. By mass shootings and clubbings, the new rulers sought to eliminate all vestiges of the past and to tranafarm the populace Into their own radical Image. Every civilized value was systematically debased and debauched. The Infamous Pol Pot should have been condemned before the world. Yet incredibly, Jimmy Carter quietly supported him in the monster United Nations. As part of a three-handed international poker game with the Chinese and Russians, the former president ordered the US. representatives at the United Nations to vote to allow the Pol Pot government to retain the Cambodlaih seat. This amounted to a stamp of approval that gave Pol Pot respectability. This continuing U.S. support sould be withdrawn at once. The Cambodian story has been burned into my conscience since Pol Pot seized power on April 17,1975. Appalled U.S. officials gave me the classified papers Intelligence reports, eyewitness accounts, aerial photographs that documented the travail of these gentle people who died like flies from executions, starvatlons, disease and overwork. Here was a story that had to be humanized, with blood and tears, so the world could not easily forget it. I delivered the raw facts to novelist Bill Pronilni and asked him to weave , them into a human sage. From our book , "The Cambodia File," here are some glimpses into the Cambodian holocaust: Phnom Penh, April 17, 1975 — "Then the young Khmers arrived, some no older than twelve, with cigarettes dangling from their - - mouths, dressed in pajamas, T-shirts, flowered shirts, pieces of khaki uniform, black Mon caps, checkered scarves, rubber Ho Chi Mirth sandals; all of them jeans, carrying automatic weapons and festooned with grenades like necklaces of death around their necks...." Later that afternoon: "Ragged knots of and city dwellers, some clutching bags of their belongings, a few on bicycles and motor scooters, some pushing wagons and carts, were herded Into the arei by the soldiers. There were no more flags of surrender now; there were .only the black. clad soldiers and black muzzles of their assault guns. "Even the hospitals were emptied: the blind groping along with the aid of the crippled; the legless propelling themselves with their hands like monkeys; mothers carrying babies in filthy blankets and plastic bags that dripped. Then there were the ones who could not move by themselves pushed along In beds by hospital aides or other patients, broken plasma and blood bottles leaking fluid onto the floor, some of them screaming In pain, some of them dying before they reached the sun-beaten streets..." Still later: "The mass exodus from Phnom Perth was underway. Progress was slow; the density of human bodies, of vehicles and baggage that some had managed to with them, made it impossible to move except in a shuffling, painful gait. Babies walled and the soldiers shouted and forced stragglers back into the ranks when they tried to break free to rest in the shade of the koki refugees . 1206 W. I carry . . Goldberg S6h St., Sant. Evelio Mata, 6.14. Tampa & Marina Hernandez, 1.71. Orients 60, 7313 Judd Wy Orl. Lowry L. Griffin 11.44, lseminole Av e., & ie ' ann, I 13. same add. DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAGE . Arline Warner & Theodore C. Mary Lou Brown & Gary C. Doris Mar le Beasie & Dew Sam Allen Brown I Janice Maella J. Buffs & nn DENNISWALKER Glenn Warren Crews & D. Lock & Glen C. Paul D. Locke 5. Bever ly G. Reba McQuiston & Frankie W. Holland M. Thompson & ValerIe H. Sylvia A. Zorbaugh & Charles P. LaNlIa K. Edouard & EdDualus Edouard Mrs. Noah Booth of DARRELLTAYLON Sgt- Darrell L; Taylor, son of Earthan Taylor of 1700 Ave., Sanford has completed a U Army basic non c~mmlssloned officers course &I Fort Banning, Ga. Keeslef Air Force aftercompleting Air Force basic the airman studied the Air Force Dan Way, 220 Odham Dr., training. minim, organization and customs Residence, S20,S20; 226 Odharn During the six weeks of Dr., Residence, $20320; 224 Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, and received special training In human relaf Ions. Odham Dr., Residence $19,924; 22 the airmen studied the Air Force In addition, airmen who com• Odham Dr., Residence, $20,520;flO mission organization and customs lete basic training earn credits Odham Dr Residence 1.20 , Ave., Addition, $3000 Krider Rd., Residence and received special training in human relations, 170,180,139 r der ., Residence, In addition, airmen who corn 120.520. 137 (rIder Rd.,R esidence, piete basic training earn credits 120.911.135 Krider Rd., tow ard an assoc iate degree in 141 toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive Residence, %20,520; 130 Kr ider Rd., Community College of the Air specialized Instruction In the 0 munitions and weapons main. Residence $20,9111111028 Krider Rd. fanonc* field. The airman will now receive Residence, S",520; 124 KrIder Rd" DAVIDNENNESSay specialized Instruction In the iesidence, $20,750. Airman David C. Hennesssy, son avionics systems field. Barbara K. Adams, 123 Hughes, of Diana D. Hennessey of 31 E. ERNEST SPiNKS Pool $6,500. First, Chuluota, has been assigned Ernest R. Sinks, son of retired Joseph Marshall, 412W. 19th St., to Sheppard Air Force Base, Army Master Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest I'Glass Slid, door, 1450. Texas, after completing Air Force Harold Highsmith, 405 Mattle H. Spinks of 44 Carriage Hill basic training. Circle, Casseiberry has been St. Addition, $2,500. During the six weeks at Complete Interiors, 310 HIdden promoted in the U.S. Air For ce to Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, Lake Dr., Residence, $20,760; 111 the rank of technical sergeant, the airman studied the Air Force Sinks is a digital flight Wlldwood Dr., Residence, $22,600; mission, organization and customs II Winding Ridge Rd., Residence, simulator technician at Hill Air and received special tralnlnr in Force , $24.7M. human relations. In addition, airmen who corn Mose 2001 16th t SYLVESTER WILLIAMS rt Sgt. Sylvester Williams, son of plate basic training earn credits repair porch, Mrs. Willis, 2430 Elm Ave., Viola WilliamsofRoute2,Sanford, toward an associate degree in has completed a U.S. Army applied science through the Screen Enclosure, 7.500. Community College of the Air Louis Pagtiaraio, Lt. 41 Carr. pr imary leadership course at Bad Force. Topic:, Wes t Germany. Cove, Alumn. Awning, $250. The airman will now receive Williams is a communications Seminole Petro 202 Laurel Mannheim, West Ger. :h1 l Instructiondln the Decorative . ' . . many. ircraft four major operations on his crippled legs. "I live alone. I can't go back. I'm at the point of no return." Karen Smith, who would have been Van Etten's boss, has appealed his case — on the basis of hardship — to the Office of Management and Budget. "Bobby is a classic hardship case," said MS. Smith, who said he was particularly The annual salary for the job was $32,048. suited for the job that involves working with Van Etten, who has a master's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Florida, moved all his furniture from Florida Into an apartment in the Virginia suburbs, As instructed by letter, he reported for work Jan. 12—only to be told he could not be designers and other engineers to make things easier for the handicapped. Ms. Smith is not optimistic the budget office, headed by David Stockman, will exempt Van Etten. "So far, I've got nothing positive on it," she mid."I Just don't know what will happen." hired because of the freeze Reagan made ' going t like Eckerd' Y __ color or black I II I h and white print film developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice 0 Film Get two rolls ot print film for tile price at one Kocla color or btac and white. *hen you nave your film processed I 0 . n.—.------_' I I I I Ovktv~ ! I .. . COCKTAIL PEANUTS LADY BIC 991, - 5 ~ 2 PLANTERS SHAVER PALMOLIVE 2/ P,icsd PACeS Prield Singlebiade Deagnedwin women in mind limit 2 Vacuum packed toensur freshness Limit I A4 Chon,ef,omou,IargeseI.clo,,ouL ud F' - ' '"~_ dv PUPPCL bears S more ETERGENT D flOUNCE t2.oUwcI Isle II 14 .. I_____ '.'' t. , *1 11 f* ~ `, TOOTHPASTE 7.OUNCI $s Priced Fam'ly.size tube otfiuorid toothpaste Limit 1 __V~ LANTERS . .. ,---.''-J COLGATE lentine Specials .'' a it ,.~~ . , ,I . ( I i ' . .. AND EVERYDAY Tw$csflt.Ouaron$.,.. Buy Only tile prints you want No hassle even it the gaol was in the picture taking ' *, I . 0 4 TODAY . 'r i I I J. .-. . - 11 F ••,ONJ4 ii Regula, iii .... DshwashingI.quid Tough on greasy dishes Limit I - SPRAYCOLOGNE 29 ' I •1u1P,1iid;,,. spray I "' 'b'. or .Jor'tue cologne. 0° .oz Limit I " , , p'r Jr. - . 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' '.. -, RECHARGIARLI RAZOR :,$tt LADIES . saleAe Pilced Piked . - 4'1'd -.4 GLOVES/ 00 ea 0 SN I .. .. 4 ComiortableAisorted Patterns & sizes . ~ ., SI' .. ,.PAIA of sizes Limit 2 SHARP CALCULATOR $$ NS I p - Memory keys CHAIR PAD 9$ j .1 -. SCRIPTO CRASAIL! rri , $ Vnylcorer rAil 1 ., çse 9 8.d.gtdtiIa, -- ,,, I 51205 •• I uk Shavesuplo) weekioncharge Beige '9 LATEX muumuu , i tfL) xi millani OLD SPICE COLOGNE Sao 1)99 ntenance .. - / 59 Si V erssr,lds P4 , VVI PEARLIR HO WARD Army Private Roosevelt Howard Jr., son of Pearlie M. Howard of 1715 W. 14th St., Sen. ford, is attending basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students receive Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. OPEN UNTIL 7:00 P.M. NOW OPEN SUN. $4 . — count." _______ In addition, airmen wto corn. pie?, basic trai ni ng earn credits toward an OSSOCIate degree In , . . to • • .: —' human relations. . fection, The commune is full of chhlop, those who spy for at Angkar in return for favored treatment, Among the people themselves, no one is allowed to show affection or talk of love, Sex Is forbidden except between married couples, and then only by special permission." count. .: i During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base Texas. the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In Wit. Bldg, "There was widespread dysentry and diarrhea, scattered cases of cholera; the waves of mosquitoes brought malarial in- "How many had Qwy Han executed so far, , .: RatlifI of 120 Glasgow Ave., winter Springs. has been assigned to MICHAEL BOOTH Lt. Michael N Booth has been Sheppard Air Force ease, Texas, assigned to the uss Brumby as after completing Air Force basic and dldn't expect It to be retroactive," said Van Etten, who walks wi th c ru tch es and has had 31 years. "I really wanted that job," said Van Ettei, a victim of President Reagan's hiring freeze. Van Etten arrived from Orlando, Fla., packing a letter confirming his appointment as an electrical engineer with the Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board. "I bor rowed money to come here," said Van Etten. a 1D I also learned toP. o perations arplled science through the .o ers developed in d. evel community College of tie AIr management skills to be used in Force. Lorenzo Teilman, 702'v, Pecan supervising and training small Ave., Repairs, $2,000. JESSIE BILL groups of soldiers in combat Frank Carr, 1309W. llh St., Rep. specialties. of the Rev. James Bell of 120 fire dm9, $6,000. GREGG STANSBENY Lincoln Court Sanfor d has been Phil Dalmwook, 1013 Myrtle Airman Gregg A. Stansbery, son Ave. assigned to Lowry Air Force Bowl of Mr. Mrs Richard R. Cole.. aft er completing Air Force A Manuel l, Gonzales, 10)9 Myrtle anery 1 C of 110 Foxrldge Run, basic Irmining. Poo has been assigned to During the six weeks at Barbara K Kirb 123 Hughes Longwood, Rch:rdDove, 2531 French Ave., VA relay and associated equipment. Sanford. "I knew there was going to be a freeze but I job, he stood as tall as he ever had in all of his .... doned, damaged, disabled or equipment operator course at U.S. Army Signal School. F ort mired vehicles. Gordon, Ga. JEFFREY RATLIFF Students learned to Install, Airman First Class Jeffrey 0. operate and repair field radio Ratliff, brother of Beverly S. - by command of the extraordinary Angkar Leu, for such heinous crimes as lovemaking and stealing a bit of rice to fill a shrunken belly? Oh, too many to Many too many They ly completed Mr. PERMITS Cardinal Indus., 3102 Sanford hve., Remodel Int. S1,500. ' Worth Yates, 23n Revona Cf., Scr. porch $2,500. Trans Inv. Cor p 500 Elm Ave Rcmodel $4,00o. ______ electrical and Pvt. Saint P. Hampton son of to Nov. 5, the day after Election retroactive Day. famous Photo Offer. transmissions, and the tuel. SAINT HAMPTON PersonLosesBig WASHINGTON (UP!) — When Bobby Van Etten, 3-foot4, came to town on Inauguration Day with the firm promise of a good federal __ were trained to repair engines, Sandra multich a nnel Joan - GREGORY JACKSON RI, South Korea. t tle i AMERICAS FAMILY DIJG STORE E. Margaret W. Cant rell & Ray Lee Allen and Magee and their financial rY k;::: Mrand s. Mrs. Denrils Mr. Joseph Walker sr. of AItamont Springs, 109 Scott Drive, Sanford, recently has ye or U Wesh, ye o •ws, mechanic course at the U.SS. S ecialls? Walker a corn Army Armor School Fort Knox munications speciaist, was Ky. ' ' During the at Yong.Fae. inez ianof Jay experience. they came up with the theme IN THE SERVICE ... A relocation center, September 1975 — "All were images of those in Kim's commune and of Kim herself: skeletal, hollow-eyed, hopeless a legion of dead souls standing motionless In the mist and heat of another day, awaiting transport to a different corner of hell.,,, i. J. tree The cries of the children, the pleas for food and water were ignored." A commune in the hinterland, May 1975 "They were roused from sleep by gongs at 0500 hours every day and put to work until 2000 or 2100 hours, with short rest periods for meager midday and evening meals foraged, from the forest. . carry Spurting Heights, $oo" J. Smith & wI Ardys L. to C. '6?, 501-2 S. Wymore Rd., AS. Michael R. Washington, 9-60, Smith 5. WI Ardys L., E 127.6' of Blk -Box 1750 Sent. I Jennifer M. Einhe const r. Co. ,o\Wayne T. No.I Lak e Monroe McEany & wt Barbara M., Lot 11, T Melvin L. Ray 3-57, Nt'S NTC, Carolyn Ests., Eq uity Realty Inc. to Either Ann -ori & Barbara J. Anderson 4.57, 0 1 U.S. Must Withdraw Support Over Terror I - ... BIk 2, ng,SSL2ieLewfietd Archways 1112,000. WASHINGTON This is an appeal to President Reagan, written in the blood of millions of faceless Cambodians and their Johnnie L. Waiters to c. same add. BUILDING out of the A.Sanford Celery Ave. Addn to .Frank D To lure these overnight visitors to Alligator Town, th ere will be night-time shows and a boardwalk from the Holi day Inn one of the founder of the Reptile Institute at Silver Springs near Ocala In 1929. — "I have a lot of information and I'm not busiest motels — over the swamp to the at. very good at Imparting it," he said in an intraction's alligator jaws eatrance. terview, "I'd be ashamed to die a nd lose a ll The park will feature underwater alligator that experience I thought if I had an un-- wrestling, a reptile museum, an alligator derstudy (Magee) and I died, he could nurse ry, a turtle garden, a rattlesnake show on." and a lizard jungle where the animals run Allen and Magee, 39, who worked at several loose. zoos and is former president of the Florida In the fall and spring, the park's amHerpetological Society, met in 1979 when each phitheater will be used for special exhibits, claimed to have found a record-size soft-shell musical concerts and trade shows. turtle — Allen in St. Augustine and Magee in That's the first phase. Later, watersildes, Jacksonville. rides and other amusements will be added. Magee's turtle turned out to be the largest. "For 50 cents, the charge to get in, you'll be Together wi th friends in La ke City, a 10,000 able to see all the alligators you want," said resident crossroads town with no tourism Magee. Charles R. Wendel, 2.51, 564 142.200. , ,Spanish Trace Or., AS & Cheryl L. John F. Kurzon, inc. to William C. Connolly, s9l (no add) Lot 10 :SIRPOJ.: 2. same add. C. Kelly 31 E Bk Evergreen Ave., LW & Joyce T. 147.200. may will but hostility. The reasons are varied and not fully understood in all cases. Part of it is the natural stress and fatigue that result from working on tight schedules in confined quarters. spring Run Dev., Inc. to L wf serf& J., Lot 12, Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake and D. Voorhees inc. , Sant. L project Spring Run Patio Homes, $121,000. John F. Kurzon Inc. to Martin P. tk: r.Us$Qkl.Bl. J ayR. ,1lOPesgL: 6 SI, Same add. Lot Hugh M. Pierce, 7.56, 102 Sent., 147.700. Highland C?., Sent. & Dawn 8. John F. Kirzon, to Randall Lee, 1056, 1215 Magnolia Ave., cost ue T0tA! Wage Freeze , Barry Martino, 3-61, 535 Dyson Classic Custom Homes Inc. to Dr., Mtld., & Lisa C. Blaine, 1761, George A. ChimentoL WI Marjorie 1030 Pebble Beach Cr. W., WS. A., Lot 6. Brantley Cove, $131,50o. Carl H. Brown, 1.40, 1501 Mich. Ave, WP & Kathy R. Reynolds, I. D ' add. this time the upswing Is accompanied by an ominous trend in modus operandi. Many felons apparently no longer operate in the conventional manner. At least three times in this area recently, holdup men have slipped onto the tops of elevators, stopped the cars between floors, opened emergency hatches and robbed the passengers. Coincident with this innovation has been a rash of dental office holdups — gunmen invading the premises and robbing patients, GRAFF add. support open - Robert P. Ladrlere, 623, 730 No. Flu? Southern Group Inc. to 3 Moree Loop, Winter Springs & Lena L. Hofm.nn, sgl.. Lots 1 5. 7 Carolyn A. Harding 1.47,, same 81k A. Sanlando Springs RepI. of WASHINGTON (UP!) — Not only is the crime rate rising again at an alarming rate, DON - etc., Glen Os Les Addn. to LW. $55 1O. The Babcock Co. to Arthur E. Purnell& WI Flora, Lot 93, Wind. Allen believes the of the townapeople will also help make the difference for Alligator Town. "Th e people want to work. We've got good people here at less (than elsewhere) electricians, carpenters who are not doing a thing. They want it to be a success." - tersection I one ever goes anymore" backers — 10 usinessmen from La!e City and Live Oak know they're bucking a tide that has seen Florida alligator farms and snake shows bite the dust In recent years. There are anoth er 10-12 Fl or ida wildlife attractions holding on by their fingernails, "Those others, they're not on 1-75," said Magee. "They're on county roads, where no ' A. Wheeler Jr., w', '" of of Sec. 162030, $100. Braxton w. Price, j I Eustis & Linda 0. Farrell, 9 .s, E Bel - Aire Homes, Inc. to George Mackeon & wt Inez E., Lot 6. MI. Dora. Beg Are H ills, Un. Three, • Wit H 151,610 Bel•A;re Homes Inc. to Sta n le Laurel Ave. y Janet L. Kulps & w t Blanche, Lot 221, Bel Cooper, 257. 630 Jessup s,., Lw. Robert L. Ashcratl, 11 56, 1505 Tom A. 8lnford, trustee° 'T F Palm way, od & Teresa M. Assoc., Lots S &6 81k 1 5. portion of Getgen, , S 121 . Coleman Cr., ; 5. II 81k I Hoods Change Their Style The return of the hostages produced a very moving moment of national rejoicing, which reached Its visual climax in the televised demonstrations at the Super Bowl in New the Orleans — the tribute before the national anthem, the welcome home banners displayed by the fans, the yellow patches on the helmets of the players themselves. Seldom has there been such unanimity of national sentiment, such spontaneous an expression of relief and joy. But there is another level to the hostage affair, and it has to do not with private joy but with the national interest. The temptation is great to urge the Reagan administration to renounce the whole deal with Teheran and refuse to pay the Iranians a dime. The Wall Street Journal has urged this, and so has my long-time friend and columnist colleague Patrick Buchanan. A moral case can be made for it. You are justified in offering to pay a kidnapper anything in order to secure the release of his victim; but no moral or legal obligation exists to go through with such a deal. Nevertheless, coldly considered, and loathesome as the government of the Ayatollah is, it does not seem to me to be In the national interest to kill the payments. To do so would cut the ground out from under the relatively moderate Iranians who worked toward a negotiated settlement. It is In the U.S. national interest that such moderate elements be strengthened rather than weakened. The Ayatollah's crackpot regime is not going to last forever, and we should do everything we can to influence the character of its successor. There must be many Iranians who correctly perceliz&'to be in Iran's best Interest to have strong ties with the West, and we should do nothing to diminish their influence. Furthermore, Algeria played an effective good-faith role In the negotiations, and, though Algeria has been a radical country, we have much to gain by encouraging its ap. parent desire for international respectability. Killing the deal now would be a slap in the face for Algeria, which, in this whole affair, has done nothing to deserve it. Nevertheless, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker has been entirely In calling for a congressional investigation, and it should itself not only with the Immediate issue of the hostages, but also the whole course of Carter administration policy toward Iran. Here are some of the issues that need a thorough airing: What did the Carter administration believe the effect of its "human rights" policy would be on the Shah's Iran? In urging the Shah to ease his restraints on dissent, was any informed estimate made of the potentially destabilizing effects of this? Recent memoirs and monographs of the Shah himself and former Iranian officials claim that Carter pressure for Liberalization played a park idea. Ross Allen and partner Dennis Magee are "The location is what sold us," Magee said. banking on Interstate 75 traffic and cornAn estimated 13,000 cars pass the In. munity support to make their ambitious daily, he said, with 2.3 people per Alligator Town U.S.A. theme park a must car. About 5,000 people spend the night at the stop for Florida-bound vacationers. 11 or so motels clustered around the highway The attraction Florida's first major cross roads. theme park outside the Orlando area in the According to state tourism officials, 10.5 last decade is expected to In late April million cars en te red Florida via 1.75 last year. on 50 acres of cypress swamp near the in- Their occupants rented 373,000 rooms in Lake tersection of 1-75 and U.S. Highway 90. City. Wi th 1,150 motel rooms, the 1-75-U.S. 90 For Allen, a 73-year-old explorer, intersection has more accomodatlons than flat author, teacher and movie stuntany other between Atlanta and Tampa. m tood in for Johnny Welasmuller in "Th ey ( the tourists) just want to get across e movies), the $800,000 park is the border into Florida," said Magee. "The "the ghest of my life." state welcome station (on 1-75) had more "But I'm stubborn," said the world visitors than any other station In the state. authority on the American a lliga tor and Lake City is truly the gateway to Florida." Lebanon, DICK WEST Issues Need Airing il Moore, I Sanford. Wednesday, Feb. 11,1911—SA igator own ToOpen In Late Apr Allan M. Combs, 961, Box 173 "I'm still tired," Raines compla in ed Tuesday. "I spent three months over there. That was long enough." Long enough to lose 10 pounds anyway. HART Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ATTER OF RECORD 1-3me anonymous children who have been ruthlessly slaughtered: In the name of humanity, abandon the U.S. policy of sup- i'm here to pay my respects to the president, a fellow non. workaholic!" PA M MARRIAGES REAL ESTATE Cincinnati's Harry Spillman and Los Angeles outfielder Pedro Guerrero, who batted .350, and is a Dominican Republic native were other National League representatives. singing of The new approach is more realistic and less idealistic. And that is welcome. But the Reagan policy Is not without risks of own. We went down a similar road with the Shah of Iran, supporting him to the end but finally unable to prevent his overthrow, at much cost of our own national interest in a region of great geopolitical importance. r by Bear teammate first baseman outfielder Tim Wallach. Outfielder Jerry White and third baseman Brad Mills also represented Montreal. Right. hander Steve Ratzer, Raines' counterpart as Min or League Pitcher of th e Year, was th ere along with Rarord1.1uirXpOSctYiT' 22 LAWN RAKE A strong and sturdy "p,ai.iyp.' lawn rake with .111w flu action fee havy duty um 22 Tempwed teeth with 4-1/3 It. hardie. 51.22 MARVIN HERRING Pvt. 7 Marvin H. Herring, whosi wife, Dinah, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pflrrmann of 515 Ellsworth St., Altamonte Springs recently received a parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the U.S. Army infantry School, Fort Binning, Ga. During the first week of training, students underwent a rigorous Øyslcai training program and received instruction in the theory of parachuting. The second week they received practical training by lumping from 34-foot and 230.1 aol towers. The final week included five staticline parachute lumps. Herring will now serve at Fort Bragg, N.C. JOHN TIUYSCHIL Army Pvt. First Class John K,' Trutschel. son of Elizabeth Trutschil of 10 Fourth Ave., Auburn, N.Y., is attending basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, nap reading, tactics, military cour. tesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. You,"re Going to Like Ec ,M,MdU,1s Pharmacy Service! WiflIlMidicald prescriptions. Wi also honor most Insurancs prescription drug programs. Eckrd Pharmacist. ECKERD SAVINGS OPEN DAILY 9to9, SUNDAY 10107 Sale prices good thru Sat Feb. 14th SANFORD: 950 Slate St. Sanford Plaza LONGW000: Hwy. 17.92 at S.R. 434 434 Center, 949 S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 West S.R. 436,484 E. Altamonte Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center Will RESERVE TNt RIGHT TO LIMIT CUANITITCI. $YMOU NUT to ADOsss 910C stoss txses's scesse OM COlISt Olin" 24 S1,000 ctwtu �8A-Evnlng Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1911 i Tips On Valentines Poet Ex-Con Wants To Teach s Creative Writin To Inmate IN BRIEF Reed Prefers Broadway Over Classroom, TV United Press International TV'S CHALLENGE: Actor Robert Reed had a grand Um In Chicago working with some of his now4amous former classmates at Northwestern University on the TV production of "The Way They Were," a tribute to the school's drama department. But after only one day on campus "peering In through doors to look for a familiar face at the front of a classroom," it was back to Broadway where he's starring In "Death Trap," and that's where he'd probably rather be. "If I had my druthers, I don't know that I'd do a whole lot more TV," said the former father of TV's "The Brady Bunch," "But one does not always have one's choice." Reed doesn't knock work on TV though "It takes a better actor. In movies you have the best producers, best directors, Iota of time ... in TV it's six or seven shows and no help at all to make drivel look good." Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Are you an intrepid writer of love letters, or do you approach Valentine's Day quaking in your boots? Schulz hasrobabIy written more Valentine's IJay 'ads than anyone a:mve. Fne s sold mor'1?rami 70 million greeting cards with her love poetry (and her husband's illustrations) and three million copies of her books of poetry. "The most important rules in love-letter writing," advises Mrs. Schutz, "are: Think before you write, so you'll have something meaningful to say; be honest, or you'll end up hurting yourself and probably others; be yourself and write In a style you are comfortable with. "Your first step should be to buy the card onto which you are going to copy the love letter. Let's face it, cards are more appealing than typing paper. "To create the right atmosphere put a feminine flower like a rose or a masculine flower like a mother-in-law tongue on your desk. Certainly your favorite music should that could be be one, except If it's disco or loud rock distracting. Take your phone off the hook." Mrs. Schulz suggests looking over old love poems, verses from the Bible or visualizing something the couple enjoyed looking at, feeling or tasting together. "If you can't think of anything pleasurable that you've shared," she says, "maybe you shouldn't be writing a love letter.' RET . -. - rewriting things. I rewrote (J.D.) MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Calvin turned me down. 'Franny and Zooey' cover to Salinger's "We're not asking for salaries to do It, Murry says poetry and creative writing helped him survive 13 years In prison, we're volunteering," he said of the 11, cover. I changed the names, settings, Now he wants to share what he's learned who have pledged to keep looking until everything, so I could get familiar with pacing and narration." they find the necessary backing. with other Inmates - free of charge. Murry sold his first article to a Marry Is the only one of the group who The 31-year-old convicted armed con and he's the driving force magazine In 1974. It was the turning point robber says he's undergone a complete is an exof his life. "creative energy behind the project. metamorphosis since Soon, he said, other Inmates came to He has convinced Steven Holt, pmgone awry" sent him to Fort Pillow State Prison. Now he's a freelance writer, cipal of Fort Pillow's education depart- him, wanting help with their writing. Creative writing is not t Ical In making what money he can from articles ment, who Is working for departmental prisons, Murry concedes, but_ays it is clearance, published in local periodicals. "I like it and I'm going to work to see it taught In some states. Murry said he and 11 other poets want "The prison officials do(,,ytnk the to teach creative writing and poetry to accomplished," said Holt, who speaks prisoners are Interested In anything that Inmates across Tennessee. He said he admirably of Murry. "He has a lot of abilities and a lot of it's cerebral," he said. "But they are." expects to receive formal permission who was granted executive Murry from the Corrections Department. But self-taught," he said. "He's very Gov. Lamar Alexander in clemency by talented." there Is still one roadblock, Marry said he began writing from August can't cite any telling statistics, "They (prison officials) expressed a but hesald he's never heard of an inmate desire to do It if I can find a way to scratch - literally. "I didn't know a simple sentence from interested in writing who returned to finance gas and supplies," he said. "(But) -one foundation has already a complex one," he said. "I started by prison. - - 7 'q In East Berlin ' You.. Must. Adapt .To1ve ryihingL . W 17" - ¼ ,. -' . - - -.. . . .5: ' - . ._ .' ' ". ..., . -. ._ : . . . Ph o to bY Toill Netsel Herald TWE OUT FUN NSW' a paper that allows him to travel to non-socialist countries. If I left, they'd get him into the office and put a stamp on the paper.' lie gestured. - ORLANDO .. 9:30-9:30 SUN. 12-6 SHOP LEESBURG, KISSIMMEE L W I _______________ '1" • I a I- -- '. - _• " ': one East Berliner said. uality me Other factors possibly preventing revolt are the presence of an efficient police system and several Soviet and East German Q • N l. NNIce.1 • • • . Youth groups and education and sports programs channel energy into the state from an early age. In East Germany, they have known Prussian kings and Saxon lords, Bismarck, the Kaiser, Hitler, communism and a brief, disastrous experiment with deiimoeracy in the 1920s. So many art' content to get on with making the system work and ensuring home comforts. As one young agricultural stude nt shrugged: "You must adapt to everything." Five days after West Germans re-elected Chancellor Helmut fit .I. - r--- S'" - a ''-- :-' . Schinidt last October, endorsing schinitit's policy of detente iount f currency LUio with the East, Ger ma n y that FAIRWAYS AREN'T FOR FROLICKING: Golf pro Jane Blalock is tired of seeing promoters use sex to sell golf. Her criticism was sparked by a pictorial spread In a magazine distributed last weekend at a $1,000 tournament at Turnberry Isle won by Sally Little. The feature shows several of the tour's better-looking players dressed In lingerie. Blalock admits she had no objections a decade ago "when fashion and sex were used to sell women's sports" It was needed for attention. But now, with the high quality of play and the various elements such as the charisma of Nancy Lopes-Melton, the color of JoAnne Canker and the ability of Beth Daniel, sex is no longer the answer. 1 \7~ MV - 11 87 Quote Of The, Day: 19.97 QUOTE OF THE DAY: Arthur Dukes, the owner of Duke's Landing, a Chattanooga, Tern., nightspot, being sued by a female mud wrestler who said she was Injured because he stocked his house with the wrong kind of mud: "I just got some mud. We put It In a 12x12 box and the winner got $75." Black & Decker 51/21ER The Power Saw For Home Use '- Is Can Opener/Knife Sharpener 25m87 19m97 ' 10-Cup Drip Cofleemoker Automatic can opener with mogrir lid grubber kn'te and Scissor! sharpener FlorI print 4-quad Slow Cooker/Server Porcelj'i ervjryoled ?l0cur) carafe keep worm hot plate canoe saver Floral print FI,YT,UC )5,' 4 (t FTX'f C Ccl.?,. !CJ III • . . •". • '' bri •'. :- -_- * The first circular saw designed spec ficolly for home use 5'/:" blade. 5'.' lb WI • C0$LkR $IAi(T -, 39 2o00 37*44 Toast-ROven'Iroiler,Toaster Sole PKe Rebate Vow Net Cost After t Rebate Enorgy-soinQ oven broiler toaster. top browner Sliding tack, gloss door RATHER SUED: CBS newsman Dan Rather has been countersued by the taxi driver who was charged with disorderly conduct for refusing to let him out of his ca last year. The Chicago cabbie says Rather cheated him out of his $12.50 cab fare. Theft of services Is a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of one year in jail. Rather, co-host of 1160 Minutes" and heir to Waiter Cronkite's anchorman job, claimed taxi driver Eugene Phillips tried to kidnap him Nov. 10 when Rather sought a ride to the home of author Studs Terkel. He refused to pay up, Rather said, when Phillips had trouble finding Terkel's home on a hard to find street. Phillips said he was merely keeping Rather locked inside the cab until he could find a policeman. \SlO 2.,00 leesGi' Rebate 'I Vourt COS 01' RAfte, ebate Li g htwei g ht N.D. 7 I I• For carpets tt Two-slice Automatic Toaster a' :.,. "' fast toasting toast Color selector for tight to dark compact styling L,, i - - U .. ''' ,•,' s.r.. 1USli 'fl1 4S 17 vW Pistol Hair r_Ithm,i ' ... • floctrikbroom I • . , , ' 88 r' . Hair Dryer I' 1 .% ' i ' "'1 ' .?'r .. . s,.. ri . .1 - klundknst,2lofhionn I was born afkrthe %%ar flow should V )1 1 l I Dryer, Attachments 4 tc'rr .r.a'ratu,e sottirkJs 2 Sx.ods with - silrj brush curk,r more 1430 watt I think of it differently?" Germany has been divided for 31 years, and even the language reveals differences between East and West. East Germans USC const ru c tions adopt ed from Russian. West Germans, like the French and other West Europeans, talk of "da.s Weekend" and "schicke" clothes. Experts say real language differences will develop with time. - Vacuum Bottle Plaid model Quasi - - Bill Will Offer Execution Same Way Victim Killed 1u wiiu, I_.u5.•, II.j.) Photofinishing SPECIAL .'s 1• Ut.... it.... 01111 =R OKLAHOMA CITY (UM) An Oklahoma lawmaker intnxluced legislation to allow death row Inmates to choose between execution by drug injection or death by the some method they ki lled their victims, - 29.88 3 for 2" Color Enlargements 51.97' tloctronic Digital Clock Radio Mali Clinlc' F or I o'ely FJ'iilS IordIos V. cpor&iton' 2 speeds rYl 114i'i( tWr(i05 tirnrriir,g disks tips Wake to AM/FM music or alarm LED readout snooz'alorm Rep. Frank Shurden, Dlienryetta, Introduced the bill Tuesday "on the spur of the moment," but he now says it has a chance for passage. 5x7" Or 8x10" Prints Made From Your Favorite Negatives N EX-SUPREME: Diana Ross will headline a benefit gala with the Joffrey Ballet next month at the Metropolitan Opera House. Nancy Reagan chairs the event with Rudolf Nureyev. Proceeds will go to the Joffrey Ballet, which appears with Ms. Ross' In her television special airing March 2. "II an Inmate wants to be clubbed to death or stabbed to death, let's give them a choice," Shurden said. "If a convicted murderer thinks (drug Injections) are a little too rough on him, tie can choose to die the same why he killed his victim." The current Oklahoma statute provides death row inmates are to be executed with a lethal dose of several drugs which act on the nervous and muscle systems. Although other states provide for similar executions, there have been no state-ordered executions using time lethal injections in the United States. "This bill is to bring time emphasis back to the victim," 'Buy Two At K mans Regular Low Price And et Third At No Chorgel 112. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION iMtoiled thru W. Otz Reg. 6688 Deeger Signels if 12.47 T O Deluxe Manual Typewriter 126 instomatic' Camera Outfit p. 97 Outfit includes Kodak 126 camera Kodak' 12 exposure Color print film .list strop and monegram initials i.cio w carriage ti ctaroctors paper support power space key Carrying case Shurden said. - With Exchange P$nch.d Nerves: 54.88 0-Mon$h 1. Headaches, Diszl.wss, liurrad Vision mock Pain, Tight Mustifi, i•as Ms 3, Shoulder Palo, Pain Dawn Arms, Numbness in Hank Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Rrumlng. AWmIui Pains S. Lower Back raile, Hip PHit, Pain Dawn L's Why FREE? Thousands of area residonts have SPIN* related problems Which usually respond Is cldrsprsdic This Is our way of encouraging you Is find out If you havoc problem that could be helped by ddrspradlc care. It is else our way, of acqualnfiag you with our sIsif and IsdIltios. Examination includes a minimum of is stsaØrd tiP. for evaluating the spins and ceolsur analysis pns as shown ably. WillIs we are accepting new potIon?., no . s.d teal any Most Insurances AcceØsd SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2117$. French Ave (AGrees from Plum Hut) Sanford 323.5763 . 1288 2 00 " U 88 1250-watt Folding ' 13.97 126-36 I 2..77 IL______ __ Diana Ross Headlines Gala H I .44 less G1, Dan Rather Vs. Taxi Driver ...,. one girl said. Western music and fashions luive inade inroads in East Germany. But young people tire increasingly estranged from o another. "For tnt it's another country," said West German Gabi J GLIMPSES: Polly Bergen Is In Hollywood doing on. location work on Paramount's 18-hour, TV mini-series of Herman Wouk's "The Winds of War," in which he co.atarn with Robert Mltchum ... Margot Kidder is back In Hollywood from London where she was doing promotional appearances for Warner Bros. "Superman II".,.Maureen Reagan Is scheduled to be guest of honor today at the Parsons School of Design rally promoting New York fashion . ____________ ____________ OAR Glimpses: ,. 87 control switch twin chronie boaters easy boater hot.? rest floral mint ',.lOS ttf.d Spoon . Ui tCflOI rmi! .0 • But I ouldn t int to live in West Berim There's too much noise, and all this robbery, th at'll just get even worse." Other East Germans shyaway front the noisy h ustle of the consumer society that most can see every night on West German television. As the 1949 division of Germany and the building of the Berlin Wall in 1961 recede into distant memory, the gap between West and East Germany grows. Young East Germans shudder when they hear more than 600 West Germans (lied of heroin overdose In 1979. "l'hat can only make you pleased our borders are so tight," 5-speed Portable Hand Miner •;.ii,.•i.y •.V 1.. 1, -11iis timeI held out for eight days," said an East German aining lie had paid his final visit to his sister in West Berlin. v' All-purpose Family Fryer ' c Several E.ast Gernianis uid the government, unnerved by I U/ VA ru,u West Germans visiting re latives must exchange each day -in visitors to East Germany dropped 60 percent. West Gerin. Communist officials say the measure is aitned at the black market in West Berlin %%- here Ninks sell four East nwrks for ever), West mark, undercutting East Germany's official 1-to-I F. u,U would not bu 9-9, SUN. 11-6. DAILY said she in line. t the y are more prosperous than others in Eastern Europe. Nobody expects thein to organize in(] fight for inore freedorn. h ave : good here, a nd G erm ans are too lame," Fairways Not For Frolicking , stand ''Perhaps they must," I suggested. ... IL only of steady We walked along an East Berlin street where a line had - --.- DELAND N randisn speak formed outside a linen shop. The guide SHOP MT. DORA, CLERMONT 99 DAILY, SUN. 126. B statistics 'There is a saying here, one computer programmer said. WEDNESDAY TH RU SATU RDAY SHOP SANFORD Sr official flt skepticism con trasts withthe sometimes blinding optimism of communist believers. The escort apinted to accompany me through East Germany reflected this. Hooker, director of the Secret Lake Recreation Center in ('asselbprrv, during a recent open house. The center was recently renovated. - ' uf ttn here 's mu ami,u I 'v e thoug ht about leaving several turns lie said but there's my family. fafher isn 't in the Communist party. But he has an Jeanne and floyal Nesbit of Casselberry, left, try out bIIIIIp(-I- 1)(),)l %%.i(li Jill, - '' economic unprovement. " .. ' shortages when - - FOR TEXAS HONORS A SISSY: The Texas Senate unanimously approved a resolution honoring actress Sissy Spacek and proclaiming Monday "Sissy Spacek Day" in Texas. Miss Spacek was greeted by Gov. Bill Clements and 12. Gov. Bill Hobby on the Senate podium, and told senators, "I think sometimes you have to be away from a place for a while before you appreciate it. I left Texas in 1967 but I left my heart here. Today I feel like a born-again Texan." The resolution honoring Miss Spacek, star of the movie "Coal Miner's Daughter," was sponsored by Sen. Peyton McKnight, D-Tyler, whose daughter once played in a musical group with the actress. •, - .. .. times He wasn't all that keen on Vest Germans arrogant and bind, he said but he was certain they lived better. They were - Texas Honors A Sissy . lye thought about leaving several . ' - Free Exam De.s Not Include X-Ray. or Treatment 'I have a brother still of school age. If they look in his file and see, Elder brother in Hamburg,' he can't get a decent job, he can't study, he can only dig ditches, work on the production line, collect garbage or be a street sweeper." Communist officials, taunted by the example of a prosperous West Germany, make no attempt to deny economic shortages and vow to better them. But grumbling East Germans often cannot see why there are BERI,IN iUPI Like most East Germans in their early 2(, the seaman wore dark cords, a (lark sweater and an armytype iirka like those sported by rebellious Western students in the 196. In East Germany, the outfit is just another uniform mingling with those of the many soldiers and police. l.ike most of his contemporaries, the seaman was absorbed by Western music blaring from his cassette recorder. It got us talking. '11w seaii:an complained about the economy and restrictions on travel but boasted that voyages had taken him to South Ainer'a, the Mediterranean and "over there" to West Ger- -' Wednpsday, Feb. 11, 1951-lA laltury - / i -. Top or sde terminals Many US cars arrU light trucks 27.94 Iktrolite' 10 Camera Set Outfit includes 110 camera with built - in electronic flostt 110 film Save at K mart daily 1:21-0:30 Sun. 124 Shop Leesbur,, OsLaret Kissimmee daily LI. Sun. 114 MT. DORA U SOIDIN TIIANOLI V wp daily It Sun. 124 umvu,, KISSIMMEE WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO IIU Wilt COLONIAL HILl TIZAS Avg . mo . ,, t*,,,. to P,av •v" aG,rl,.e Ss,v C Heel an aw V.',., , W4 oe."s.e r,a. , psame jVo.is MGM I inct on I$4 a 5. C"sci an o Rh mej two 00M Coo rail"iftawAWrg., UI HWY, III. VINI It. AT THACKIS LVI. Hill SOUTH SIMOSAN ATCUSPY FOlD V 163.97 219..97 47.88 Tile Iktroiiti' 600 Camera Sit 110 pocket camera with built in Sensalto' Electronic flash. rxymal/teli3phOtO lenses film Sovil Electric Typ.wril., Sovsl Cartridge Typ.wmit.r REV. & MRS. WARREN A. ROGERS carriage auto(rrotc carriage return repeat key, Electric with quick-change cartridge ribbon 12 automatic return tabulator, case GOODWILL AMBASSADORS AND EVANGELISTS /JI(jO cuckset margin case Evangelist. Singer-s. Musicians AT THE K mart' ADVUTI$RD MERCHANDISE POUCY ru a..,.. SHOPPING ((NTIS K mart' local' Color Film. 110/20, 126/20 0,131/20, A$A100, 10111.47 0a0 S.' Ma C*Mvwftw '..dl.an in We LEESBURO NOSYNCITIUS BLVD. AT US. HWY. sa,, SANFORD US. HWY, Sin AT ASIPOIT ILVO. EAST COLONIAL S. ORLANDO Mg ROOM PLAZA ACROSS 15DM FASHION $OUASI_ iSiSIORANGE 51.05. TRAIL AT SAND LAKE ID DELANO ,N,IOUTH W000L.ANDSLVD. CASSELBERRY U.S HWY. URIWIXT TO-JAI ALAI FRONTON 1/ 0.. ace,.,op,, aw PINE HILLS HIAWAIU(RD AT $ii.VII STAN RD eu., o., .., 60%lactIol, WSav$ t! Y CLERMONT WEST ORLANDO 3155WEST C04,OWIAI. NEAR TEXAS LVI V KISSIMMEE VINE US HWY IT. AT THACKIR LVI V EAST COLONIAL S.F. ORLANDO IN, SOUTH SIMORAN Al CURRY FORD HIISIDON PLAZA ACROSS FROM FASHION SQUARE HWY U3ATL1ISD HWY $I' SOUTH ORLANDO Avg open Daily b0'. Sunday$I2'7 L. , ' - . / DELANO PINE HILLS \j US HWY. 55 91 AT AIIPOIT ILYD I Ui SOUTH WOODLAND SLVD HIAWASSII ID AT III.r,IIIITAI RD S. ORLANDO y CASSELBERRY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS . US HWY t 53 NUT TO ili ALAI FRONTON rsss ORANGE SLOS TRAIL AT SAND LAKE RD Krflart' ADVERTISED MIRCHANDISI POLICY ov ,Wi 'iCCi CiO P.r.. I,I"i Cl..S 11J I., i'. C i' I'w.., I.tSI ISI4q1 ,iil G.e to an -. .... OS C'.i on 'o.,.t' ' VISA' • SANFORD / I NORTHC1TRVISLVO AT US HWY 441£ Si IOUTHLAKI PLAZA 5*4 CAST HWY SI A A VAiiAMONTE SPRINGS ( ' WINTER PARK WY.16AT MT. DORA ItGO.DiNTRiANGLI SHOPPING ((NTIS LEESBURO . t..c"a'. I ".i" " o'rn -' .'.,,. .30, Ap 3'') ICrONt .'.l '' ',' . '. , I', Je .' lI3"S'I r,,. nts,,_ $I W HWY. IN AT busT CITY RD •1 etA (JCcJ,i*... iii hJid,a. lo,.* awn ,,fll,, f CLERMONT " SOUTH LAKE PLAZA SM EAST NWYS. SUN., FEB. 13, 10:30A.M. 215$ Sanford Ave. WINTER PARK HWY It SSATLI( RD MI IOU THORLANDOAVI SANFORD CHURCH OF THE NAZARRI ) Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Rogers present a Versatile Service with duels, solos and various Instruments: tiectric guitar, banjo, ukulele, trombone, handsaw, piano, multl-kord, and autf harp. Brother Rogers Is a well qualified spokesman concerning the black work of the Church of the Nazarene- �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Ev yi.uv Wednesday, Feb. 11, 981-9A SPORTS —w — -- - - __-,, X'flS BASEBALL Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1$1 $A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. -'--.-wW—•---- — r ._- .-_- - - . w -.-. PREVIEWS .. 11 Payne, Lemon Square Off After Game Tempers By SAM COOK A composed Payne later sitting on the Herald Sports Editor bleachers said, "Nothing happened." Free throws weren't the only thing Lyman's Tom Lawrence said, "1 don't misfiring Tuesday night in the Seminole- want to say anything." Lyman basketball matchup in the Lyman Neal Gulls, Lyman's senior star forHigh School gym. ward, explained it this way. "Payne was A few tempers misfired too. getting after Beanie (William Scott) and Lyman finally outlasted Sanford 48-47 "Pop" took up for him and starting in overtime when Tribe guard Mike pointing his finger at Payne's chest," Guadreau misfired on two free throws said Gillis about the near fracas. with no time remaining. . 7 ps liTribe Lyman AA*isfire As - p On Sanford's possession Richard Grey irrepressible Grey, though, banked in a Creek Hawks and Lyman into first place in the Five Star with 10-3 records. missed twice and strong forward Lenny long jumper for a 46-45 game. DeLand is second with a 10-4 mark. Sutton as caught hacking Lemon. The with just 20 seconds left, Lemon Sanford (47): Grey 10, Butler 0, Sippio smooth Junior, however, missed his free swished two clutch tosses for a 48-45 Lyman out 5,Guardreau 7, Grace 12, Sutton 9, Smith put! advantage to seemingly throw with 42 ticks left. 2, Merthle 2. Totals 15 17-22 47. Gaudreau, who had a superb second of danger. Lyman (48): Gillis 8, Lemon 13, Scott 1, But the Tribe wouldn't quit. With just half until his time ran out, pumped in a jump shot to make it 40-39 Lyman. Only eight seconds remaining, Grey dropped French 7, Hillman 5, Stribling 0, Evans another jumper. Four seconds later, the Gillman 0. Totals 16 16-24 48. 33 seconds remained, Haltime: Lyman 21, Sanford 19.' Eleven seconds later Sutton picked up inbounds pass bounced off Hillman and - Following the trouble, there was some foul number five, but Gillis could only hit back out of bounds giving the Tribe a shot Regulation: Lyman 4 1, Sanford 41. Team But the real fireworks came moments jostling among the crowd, but no fights later as both squads were leaving the as the principals dispersed the fans. floor. Tribe Cich Bill Payne and Payne was upset with Scott earlier in fouls: Sanford 21, Lyman 17. Fouled out: one-of-two for a 41-39 Greyhound ad- for glory, Gaudreau expertly manuevered un- Grace, Sutton, ejected Scott; Technical vantage. Payne signaled a time out and the derneath Hillman and released his foul: Coach Tom Lawrence. Greyhound guard AatWne lAmon the gaine when the junior guard was Tribe ran down the clock to 13 seconds jumper just prior to the buzzer. The bail squared off, ironically, underneath the detected elbowing for the second time basket where Gaudreau missed his two and ejected from the game with 5:53 left chances for headlines, to play and the Greyhounds holding a 37. At this point, Solomon Lemon, 31 advantage. Antoine's father rushed in and restrained And after the ejection, Scott couldn't his son. "Payne took a swing at him play at Lyman - ., 1 -at least for the rest of Sanford within 37-32 "I've always had great respect morning. At which point, Lawrence changed his throws to tie the game with just 1:17 left. 38-35. This seenied to unravel Lyman as French had a chance to break the tie me," Payne said of Gaudreau's do or the Lyman wi th 49 seconds to go, but missed th e free situation. "1 feel real ba d for Mike. He Spruce Creek Lemon and Payne were separated as offensive strategy due to lack of bodies, they turned the ball over three times in a ve county principals Carlton Henley "We'gottogofourcorners,we haven't row. "I was glad itwas him up there and not DeLand throw. 'hound seventh man Toriuny had such a great second half." Seminole 10-4 -5 103 17.7 10-3 7.7 18-5 114 SCC 8th, Hosts - Howell ' several camps over the summer he has corrected his wind up and improved his curve, Seniors Charlie Miller (4-1) and Roy Boatwright, 3-0) have both picked up speed and will be looking for more this year. Junior Doug Chiodini is playing center while Carl Carlson and Scott Blazak battle for the right field spot. Smith may also see action in the outfield. The Silver Hawks have a tough act to follow. Last's years team finished with a 21-5 record in route to a Five-Star Duane McGuire, Randy Rainroth, Billy Stripp and Bob Barenberg. Handling the catching chores will be senior Cas Summers "who is swinging a good bat" according to Benjamin. His back tip will lie junior Chris Merye. Boasting the 8th best junior college team in the na tion, Seminole Community College returns to action tonight at 7:30 _ ____ midst of a 16-game winning streak and an I , ______________ ..' _______________ and streaked out of the starting blocks. -,.-. -- _________ ___________ year, ' _- HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UP!) - The weekly 1980-81 National Junior College '' S Athletic Association Basketball rankings - released Tuesday (with records in parentheses): School Pta ? Allegheny (Pa.) (20-I) Tyler (Texas) (24-1) Kankakee (Ill. (24-1) 5.Hlawassee(Tenn.)(21.0) Seminole 40, ART111UR JACKSON 5- (Fla,) (2 C ' ' LA-- A-. - . - .a - - 69 ' t~w Bob Peterson, "and offensively we were score his first basket until his dunk with 59 seconds in the third period. a step slower than they were." All told the Patriot starting five ' The Hawks' quickness paid off early as - ' a'$ - -- to pin point one player," The ever-improving Hawks nwved to 12-13 and 6-7 in conference. Brantley fell had the flu tonight," romp over Lake Howell in the opener. If shooting 29 percent from the floor (6.LAKE HOWELL (70): Scott 4, Layton 12, McKnight 5, Brightman 17, 21) and getting out-rebounded 124 in first 16 minutes wasn't bad enough for O'Shaugnessy 16, Sebag 4, Studley 6, Lake Brantley, Brightman and DeSanto2, Owen 3, Davis 1. Totals: 2912O'Shaughnessy added to the Patriot 16 70. '" - 19. Bergen (N.J.)(19-1) 16 20. Catonsville (Md.) (23-4 points, grabbed 39 boards handed out four assists and had four 15 steals in three games. I • I. .' 4.• " *1/ - 4 -...... flij1, \,_j: •- . _ _______ luble by Tony Beal, Both third. Rival was then in. men scored when Falcon tentlonally walked. Sowers hit what seemed too L4tcher Jamie Roses pick-off ______ ow to third went astray. short for Parker to tag, but rme Raiders moved within coach Panelias gambled, the GOLDEN oe after designated hitter ball and Parker arrived at the ff Blanton led off the saw timie, but the ball short too difficult to handle. "If we P1Y them all like The Falcons picked up one On seventh giving them a this we'll be in trouble," said two run lead until Beal again a relieved Pantelias. — SCOTT sitmI ORLANDO CENTRAL FLORIDA GOLDEN GLOVES 'CHAMPIONSHIPS 8:00 PM — THURSDAY & FRIDAY with a :;Ingle, then moved sacrifice bunt with a 3.2 count, third on a Line-hugging leaving men on second and minoles fourth with a hopped the catcher making it SEE TOMORROWS CHAMPIONS TODAY ' , GLOVES FEBRUARY 12th & 13th COLOSSEUM Boxing promoter Kent Foyer (left) kicks off the 1981 Orlando-Central Florida Golden Gloves with IVANHOE BLVD I 1.4, ORLANDO Budweiser mogul Wayne Densch (middle) and Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. The competition begins Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Colosseum near Ivanhoe and 1. 4. Check Thursday Evening Herald for the chances of some local fighters. 5' $3 00 Ge G neral Admission N FREE ADMISSION WHE 6 "EMPTY'1 CANS OF A BUDWEISER PRODUCT ( Whow $6700 $2.23 I"J I , 7ill (-1 While $71.00 (aIls II I position. Ace pitcher Mike Dunlap is the only returning senior who saw much action last year. Along with his 4.3 record Dunlap ha d two three-hitters. Juniors fill the rest of the pitching staff which include Chuck Chiarenza, Scott Killam, Billy Green, 'l'omnrny Novack, Roy Scarvlata, and lefty Gerry Walkins. Coach Moinary hits it few decisions to make at other positions. As a matter of fact all positions are open except for one. Senior Dave Jeffries has tied down the spot at first base. Joe Mincey or Brian Wright will wind up behind the plate. feels Poag has all.ollege potential." Outfielders John Simas, Eric Parker, Novack and basketballer Billy Powers seek a spot on Momary's ;.Ail 1.11 11178-ire WIatta' $70.00 $246 Iiia i".I(lS 11117$ I', Wt,,Ia' $7500 $2.79 ,,i di,- .,.ft,utts,aI ,ii, a. .,.j '- __ !. ____ pr Brake Service —Your Choice 1'icti;s, 4W1), Mini-Pickups! Front-End Alignment & Balancing $49 .. KIRT MENENI)FZ .... Second Baseman Service $65___-__---a'yij.t d $25 41 2-W1Il.1 I. IHONI I)IS( Iaal.all aa,'sa h.1111 lotaks. yaattaaa' hunt iaaiaty wal, - Ito- I(a'1'.,a I fi,a,al sajsta-,a - \alaI hl,aaal A ,aa.al $,'sf ,,aa )Ih,,'a,a, alaa Ia,da' ia'.ai utl,,-,'Iy I team is its hustle, lie knows his teammi is going to make mistakes early off but hopes hustle will overcome its ineX)eriCnCt. "We hope to get better every game, informed The Patriots have a new field which is a big improvement Iaa(ll'a I la-at,.iaaIua '.5%Ia'na - Mat Bu,i,I A i,a,saI I,'I a al - Mast II I)ataa,as. las,,ai,a. tt'W ''""Oiler lots lvi,. 28 ta baa-k Pal,tt Ii I LI1.,I1 then Seminole hosts Lyman in the Betsy Houseman tar niatchup of the t iped freshman Susana first Five S I iamon 8-4. Huaman is season. a bblng for Jill Harper who is •M•• ' $ ill sidelined by Illness. __________________ rper is expected to SDI In number five singles, though, Boone's Julie Mat. nih Na had. I I uw" I I Il','.I ' ' $J'lM II wwrdrd. I 1453 1 Sale Ends Sal. Night. (.a#aal-a.s t",,. .ititj a,f IIia'se 4 ,,il,,'t W.ly'a I,a IIII Ma%St4t(4rd ( haiqe At a,IalaI - CEOOD, YEAR Apopka, Away, March 9, Seabreete, T 0 A.; March 11. Home; March 13. spruce Creek, Home, March 16, Lake Howell, Away. March 18, Lyman, Away, March 20, DeLand, Home; March 23. Mainland. Away; march 26, Apopka, Home; March 30, S PRICI ANOCRIDII TERMS THIS HNVt U DY abreeze. T U A , April I, Seminole, Away; April 3. Spruce Creek. NtWSPAPI SLHVICI S NOT AVAIIAHI I AT 51*111th 0 LOCATaUNS Away. April 6 , Lake Howell, Home, April 8 , Lyman, Home; April (0 . DeLand, Away. April 13, Trinity Prep, Home; April II, $SS W. First Street Leesburg, Home, April 21, Oviedo, Away~ April 23, Dist 40 W ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Away, April SANFORD 322421 SPRING VALUES - -: -- - - -. - - - -. lI 04 ft $299as so c "i 4 ' Reg. *3995 FACTORY, OUTLET STORE __ __ CONTAINS 25% _F HELP TREES _C ' RITE __________ ________ ________ ______ ________ __ GREEN 50% organic Nitrositin Ic Sonoma" SLOW RELEASE - NITROGEN FOR EXTENDED Nitro Giern l48 FEEDING RECOVER FROM THE FREEZE f Ferlihzei $390 $499 At irtim, SP'7IjSqhI 50 lb. ,,J 50 lb. ALSO BARGAINS LOCATEDATSPOINTSONHWY.17.t3AT.SR4) TURN EAST AT THE LIGHT. PHONE 322.4552 I 1)I.W..ri It "I4.aas.-aI UiaIa' I vlt,is I Plus iTT soloola l5tl r uare the match. II SAl 1 11HIC1. 404 Feb lB. Boone. Home; Feb. 21, Leesburg, Away, Feb. 73. Colonial, Away; Feb 75. Edgewater , home, Feb 28, Bishop Moore, Home, Home; March 6. Oviedo, Home; March 7, March 2, Mainla I pfc.nf Natural dpped Nina Gaines 8-4 to I RA §!#V II - II Sit IS 4,11%. aaa had VA R SITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1981 reb I?, Seminole Cty, S.M 5, 3:30; Feb 14, Preseason Tourney; nd, I li'll)"IllS "1 I',aaaI wl,a'e'l ala,,,' M.aaa% Ilaal'.aI'. Oiler 1,uls I ..'h. 28 _________ saafatt.lI I aa.aal 'I ,,. '.',',f,'n,'. - li.al,saaae 1%4 to h,aaaii Just Say 'Charge It' Conference. I feel our conference has surpassed the Nletro Conference Ili (Ill around-baseball," said Monmry. ILaa.,l a lula' - Iaasa,'a I sl,sfaa'iasta,a .taaal "l"I .- - fill, I 111%lall 114." litake s,',ll% . llrsa,,fa',,'al,a,,t,y - I(a'a.aakf,aa,ah Iaa'.aaa,aqy twil f,a,,s ' I IJ Il-al s,ll a I. alibI a .111 a(.a-, - .aaaal I, a' Ia paraaa.a .Ila.)l, la;aaaai. .all I u.I,a-,'Is ' N,'w haaaal ap,'.is' over last year when they had to practice on a football-torn field and play their borne gaines at Seminole. Momary thinks his team will be ranked low because of its youth and, tough conference but feels it's a privilege just to compete in the Five Star Conference. "We're looking forward to participating in the Five Star WRANGLER 1 i,a'Z - lias,,', 1.111 lana iaa,-- #i, ,isa' ((ft 4-Will-I I. DRUM II I Na' It ada' ,w,ah'al Ii,'q s:iii ,'',ta.. if aaa-a-,l,'at t',h,'a'l Ia,-,iaa.p' - haisla,'a I a .111(91% .11llI the fourth year coach as his team's main goal. 170-14 01114. FERTILIZER toughest team in the Metro," us 7-0." said Tribe Coach Donalyn Which is almost what Knight. "There was nobody happened in the boys' match, outstanding, but they were except the doubles team of very steady. Jamie Alexander and Tyler gles, Johnson whipped Charles th the number one sin I one's Kate Hall nipped hlawksin and Mark Sauders to avoid a whitewash for igie Barley 8-6. Barley Seminole. i Issed Monday's match i ainst Seabreeze. Today at 3 p.m. at Bayhead Seminole Jumped on the I Dreboard when junior Patti I Igemon walloped Lauri F uls 8-1 in number three ____________________ SAVE! ill! Terrain Tire For - in two days Tuesday when Barley-Huaman Ill doubles Boone leveled the girls 5-2 and Boone had enough for the the boys 6-1 at Bayhead victory. Raquet Club. In the second doubles match The twin losses dropped the Houseman-Gaines squa shed Lady Seminoles to 2-2 for the Bishop-Trichel Taack 8.0. season while the boys are 0-4. "I'm encouraged by the "We found out that Boone showing," said Knight. "In was probably the second past years Boone would beat t iay against Lyman. $2.49 Ilai IS II!.atl. $5500 $1.52 - Seminole's tennis teams thews beat thnny Bishop 8-4 Halftime - Lake Howell 34, Lake V 1 4.-, 7r4l 11 1147M.11 I"lll' _ IALSI ()(p) 'J() Sotunhn) ~ropped their second matches and when liallSauls edged Silver Hawks owning a comfortable zip Brantley 22. Total fouls - Lake Brantley lead against the Patriot second team, 14, Lake Howell 19. $1.76 I'Ii.a $4Il)Ii ______________________ I'i• - ' $1.51 11117$-Il ¼'liu,' $55.00 .l'.SitIuII'f laiiii __ i Falls To Boone 5-2 Florida s Most Prestigious Boxing Event I . Collstructioll l'V,II ths,.' $46.00 1,1 4") $411411 Ui'tI?l (Ill ( K - 111,4-4 Il,.tui .1 s.'at '.,, t, tt,)) ,s.,ai,' 5ol a a.tu,, a hat It, Tr be Tennis Team - ',' .._ _____ and yanked his starting five. So with the Radial I I Does It /Ill ',feel that our (Five Star) conference Wright may move to third base there he would battle to 5-18 and 3-10. th e ' rst hall," Peterson moaned about his Thie Big Blue Junior Varsity stretched 4' club's slow start. "It looked like we all a three point halftime edge Into a 62-42 - Tournament. Sanford l'IV, 1411141:1 ________________ senior Scott Duffee for (lie hot spot. Senior Kirt Menendez and Chuck Bolton compete for tile secondbase position. Bolton may see action at Shortstop until basketballer Jay Poag comes out. Coach Momary of playing in the first half." (tie) Ferrum (Va.) 17, (tie) South Idaho (21-4) 17 (tie)Gatnsville(Ga.)( 16.3)17 E0, .. "We didn't have any intensity in 1) 46 . 45 41 34 t BURGER ROYALTY 27 "It's plowed to a .fl halftime edge. , !': - combined for just 24 points all night. Burger King Players of the Week for their efforts the week of Jan. seven points In the first two minutes of Upson 1, Hobbs 0, McGarvey 4, Luce 2, the second half for a 43-22 lead. Gregory 6, Knight 0, Moths 10, Poag 8, .6 8I1( Gulls scored 62 Points, collected 24 rebounds, and had nine At that point Peterson had seen enough Heath 13, Baber 5. Totals: 1717-25 StIMIlS Ili three games. Robinson, just a freshman, scored Seminole Community the seventh bringing them Co1lege opened its regular within one. Mae then tied the game in season Tuesday in exciting fashIon coming from behind thebottomoftheeighthwitha t edge Florida College 9.8. solo home run. Southpaw Ed Augustine, Pinch hitter Tony Sewers ended the high scoring game who relieved starter Kevin hen he hit a shallow Smith in the fourth, shut dos 'lfice fly Into right field the Falcons in the ninth ing former Lyman star setting up the grand finale. Phllpott led off the Parker to beat the throw t*une and score the winning Seminoles ninth with a single, then the speedy Parker pinch 8CC trailed 5-1 going into ran. Beal drew a base on IUL Bob Shortstop tp bottom half of the third. balls. (*tedo's Brian Phiipott led McCullough dropped a delivered a two-out homer in ' -. - Raiders WinOpener 'ii I - .,--' - who had 10 points for the evening, didn't Layton on the loose, the Silver Hawks I P4 . Broome (N.Y.) (21-2) Midland (Texas) (23-2) Mesa (Ariz.) (22-2) Roxbury (Mass.) (14.0) Walker (Ala,) (17.1) Gloucester (N.J.) (22-3) than they were," moaned losing Pat boss and Tim O'Shaughnessy along with Mark " Glas-Savitig 0 0 Osceola, Horn; Apr 21- Oviedo, Away, Apr 28 May 1--District For Veteran Leadership lost a lot of starters" explained Nloinary about this year's double figures with 17 points. O'Shaughnessy added 16 and Layton pumped in a dozen. Hea th scored 13 points within an eight minute span between the third and fourth , quarters to lead Lake Brantley. Moths advantage. . . Rdin rim , One Pre Apr. 3--DeLand, Away; Apr. 6 - Lake Brantley, Away; Apr 111— Winter Park, Away; Apr 10 Spruce Creek, Away; Apr. 70— Coach Momary feels the strongest part of this year's However when the Patriots thought about making a stretch drive, Howell had already boarded the Silver Hawk express past the finish line for a 70-51 Five Star conference victory. "Defensively we were a step slower th ey cashed in on six layups for a 146 'r 129 121 117 102 6.Fahionlnst.(N,y)(22.1) Super 6th Man . Sun Lyman, Home; Mar. 30—Mainland, Away; Apr. l---Apopka, Away; 1lIly wall I'HICE No trade 'a. 1 0 compiled a 45-43 record as the Patriot's chief. His biggest challenge, though, will be the 1981 season. While youth is an asset, inexperience is a drawback. "We ttiik u. I. Home, Mar (8-Open. Mar 20- Spruce Creek, Home, Mar. 73Seabreeze, Home. Mar. 25 Seminole Sanford, Away, Mar 27- MIKE l)t1NLAP — Brantleys Sam Momary ...2 Three-Ilitters ny sco'rr sMI'rH scorecard. Herald Sports Writer Brightman led three Howell players in -, .1'.. 'II i.%iII.1I 2 Seabree:c, Away (City Island). Mar. I --Seminole (Sanford) - things we did right." . cuff tit, II - played well in spurts. For instance I could go home and flat 10 things we did wrong tonight and yet I could list 12 , . .. - £. said Hawk coach Greg Robinson. "We lt) ill if woth% Home, Mar. 6 Lyman, Away. Mar. 9 Mainland, Home; Mar. II - seconds into the final period for a 54-38 ByBENTON WOOD Lake Howell playeO the role of the hare . ,,.,,,• Patriots Look To Dunlap - 'i''. II all th ''i 'IIII'( .'tli(i'. PISS 1401112 t,l,i kt&,ill Apopka, Home. Mar. 13 --DeLand, Home; Mar 16— Lake Brantley, '-'- II,' lIlt' tilt (I'll " 4_ e final Herald Sports Writer A race between the tortoise and the hare was staged in the Lake Brantley gym Tuesda y night. i " .1 II -- A,iornary, Inexperienced th the third period to close t he than 14 the rest of the way as Howell cruised to its second consecutive conferenor win. "Overall I thought we played well," i 1 li,' 1,1111 l ft' — 1 3 -Osceola. Away; Feb. Feb 16- Oak Ridge, has surpassed the Metro Confe Conference Brantley Season! '.. - ____________ Lake Howell lead to 51-38. Hawk bulldozer Chuck Scott quieted Blasts four games remain. The Raiders, meanwhile, are in the _______________________________ ___________________________ by boating tough Lake City. excellent 25-I season log. Former San. - ford Mt Stater Bruce Mecray is stilt SCC is 10.0 in Division U play while lea ding the scoring parade with 21.6 a Lake City is 7-3. LCCC is coming off a 84game, 63 blasting of Daytona Beach CC which Forward Lonnie Jones with 17.8 a Just about knocked the Scots from the game is next, while Largo's Travis Filer — race at 6-4. Sante Fe is second at 8-2. Only (15.0) and Mt. Dora's Mike Ryals (11.1) - .. ...,-. complete the awesome attack. "f Guard Eric Ervin from Seabreeze is second in the state in a ssists with 6,5 per -.outing. The Raiders average 92.1 per game while Yielding just 78.7. They have been number one In the state most of the _ i4r Tienipo Radials Traction In Any - . , center Tom Moths was re-inserted back r Sanford. R idge, Awa y; F eb 24- Oviedo, Home. F eb 25 - Jones, Home; mar into the lineup the 6-foot-4 senior raced. Lake City Tonight Feb 12—Lake Brantle y, Sanford; Feb 4-Seutimole Courity Tournament, 1 nonie, Feb 1721 Early Bird Tournarnt'c,t, Evans, Feb. 23 -Oak Gregory led a Brantley charge, and when for a slam dunk and a layup in SUP - "We hope to do as well as last year, potentially we have the people" said coach Benjamin now in his seventh year at Lake Howell.- SCOTT SMITH At first base will be two-year starter Drivas. Ben- th ey found a shady tree to nap under. But Pat reserves Tim Hea th and Mike, minu te of . conference title. What are their plans for an encore? jamin says "Drivas is hitting die ball bt-tter than ever." over the hot spot last year when Mike Wood deDarted. Winterhalter decided to move to third because he felt "it was best for the time." But he is no rookie at third, having 11-12. 10-12 e Savion~gs N6w Thru SiiftnWay Filling inat shortstop will be Miller who saw I little ac. outfield. Gary Greenly or Steve Wallace will be in left. Switching from shortstop to third base will be Jerry Winterhalter.hliscompetitionisTonyAliberti. Aliberti took 6-7 9-12, 3-10 5.18 1-12 7-14 - LJ - - :- played it all summer for his American Legion team. Smith (7 1) to head his staff. Smith says by attending Second base is a toss-up between Juniors John Hawkins Seminole within 38-37 with 2:50 to go, but two Lyman assistant principals Marshall four fouls. 1k four corners paid dividends right French returned o hit two fce thro' Moser and LeroyBrown restored order. Both teams then filed to the locker room. away as Gillis drew a foul on 6-foot-7 for a 40-37 lead with just 58 seconds left. ROY IU)ATWItIGIIT ... Solid Third Starter tion there last year. Lake Howell has done a complete rebuilding job in the and Tony DiMauro. 7-7 6-7 ('IARIJE MILLER ...lhitter and Pitcher D '. combined for a 14.2 record last year. Head Coach Birto Benjamin will be looking for ace Gary Also hoping to find a spot Ili the pitching rotation are Evans, though, snatched the rebound and Senior Tribe forward Clarence Sippio (Lyman), Don Reynolds (Lake Mary), got anybody left." Scott was gone and Lyman Improved to 10-3 in the con- Seabreeze William P. "Bud" Layer (Seminole) and center Eric French was saddled with threw in a rebound bucket to draw laid it back in for a 4543 Lyman edge. ference and 18-7 overall. Seminole is 7-7 Lake Howell After Sippio missed a shot, Kevin in the Five Star and 12-14 for the season. Mainland hlillman added a free toss to push The victory coupled with Spruce Lake Brantley Lyman's advantage to 46-43. The Tribe's Creek's 64-61 upset off DeLand moved the Apopka GARY SMITH Silver hawk Stopper - FIVE STAR CONFERENCE within three with two clutch free tosses at ... Lake Howell's baseball team may have the best pitching In earlier action, the Lyman girls Stuart Smith converted two big' free Payne's consoling grasp. Gaudreau, though, brought Seminole .• _ staff in Central Florida, returning three veterans who mediately for Lyman, but backup center Gaudreau dejectedly walked away to Lemon 5. Totals: 15 14-32 44. Moments later Gaudreau connected on throw for a 38-33 edge, for Payne, I don't know what happened," one-of-two for a 37-33 game with 5:13 _ TIEMPO AL4il L4iL Lake Howell's Strong Pitching May Hold Key In the overtime, French scored im- Greyhound team exploded with joy. Pittely 2, Gilliam 4, Jackson 2, Helm 2,: Steve Grace, his fourth, then hit his free S. Lemon told the Herald Wednesday remaining on the clock, Wants Another Title Sanford (37): Higgins 6. Jones 2, a time out until less than a second ran out with the clock. He back-rimmed the first one. The Bennett 15, Harly 10, Madison 2, Camp-: remained and never did get off a shot as the buzzer sounded with Gillis taking aim second hit the side of the rim, then the bell 2. Totals 15 7.28 37 Lyman (44): Ferrltto 14, McMurrerl5, from mnidcourt. backboard and rolled off as an uneasy BILL I'AYNE ... During Calmer I)ays 1 BIItT() HEN.JUIIN The stunned Greyhounds failed to call Gaudreau was In quarter four his time the Tribe and Tony Hardy had 10. (Antoine) and I Just tried to break it UP," the night. said the older Lemon. The Scott ejection seemed to light a fire "I don't really think any punches were under the Tribe. Sippio converted the landed, but Ihad to really hurry to get in second change of the flagrant foul to pull there. r before Grey missed a jumper. In the banked high off the board into a gleeful outscored the Lady Seminoles 18-2 In the resulting scramble, though, forward Gillis' waiting hands, but Hillman was last quarter to upset the Tribe 44-37. Vikki McMurrer with 15 points and Bernard Merthie grabbed the loose ball whistled for the infraction. The Tribe's best free throw shooter (73 Sudle Ferritto with 14 paced the 'Hound and threw in an incredible bank shot to tie the game at 49 with nine seconds to go. percent) was at the line. But as great as attack. Johnnie Bennett tossed in 15 for - '0 0DpYEAR 1i0 TP SAVE 2° SALE PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 20 NORTH 1 MILE N (I - i $8 49501b. —_I SAVE '2.50 CIstOIilV$I.47 Per IM Sq. Ft. _______________ _____________________ NUED PRO OF BIG TREE PARK SAT.Sa.m.-lp.m. I �ra , IA-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. n, ice Lions Back In First OURSELVES Place SCOREBOARD • 11th-S 16, C: I. Sandbrllliant; 2. Racing Dog W L Pct. GB Antonio A. Honey Did, S Hello Cathy; 6 Houston Crazy Clown; 7. Harem Whiz; 6, Kan City 1% :;,in AtSanford.Orlando Tuesday Night Results 1st Race -5.14, B: 31.2$ s Murphy ' bVI1fl9 27 30 474 1017 27 11' 73 36 .390 IS' 22 36 379 16 8 50 138 30 33. do Lifts Ovie Jones collected 17. Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy, playing with could contribute only two points the four fouls, turned in a 33-point per. second half. LEAGUE Sophomore Jimmy McCrinunon paced lTopStub Standings: Jim's Kit 'N' Cats, formance Tuesday night at Osceola as Jones also gave the lions a lift of- the Osceola effort with 20 points before $00 640400 Scott; 3. Flying Shingles; i Jay's Dallas 7Cr't Truck Left Overs, Bull Winkles, Sue's 14.20 8.00 Skylark; S. Joel's Girl; 6. Silky the Lions stunned the Kowboys 78. lensively by notching 11 third-period 2 Gen Is Scott fouling out. Another sophomore Frank m Raiders, Lucky Seven, Gamblers, 3.40 Mist; 7. Will HE Pass; S. Pacific Division The victory throws the Orange Belt points as Oviedo grasped a two-point Ford added 15 and Phillips tossed in 14 0 (1.7) 38.80: T (1.1.2) 215.00 Duds, Horns, Harem Scarem, Goof Daughter Phoenix 16 133 2nd Race - liD: 35.2$ Balls, Stompers, Four's Company, Conference into a two-way deadlock edge at 49.47 entering the final eight. Los Ang 3919 667 before exiting with five infractions. 4.00 310 2.80 1 Tiger Princess Epoch Mgmt., Honey Bees, between the two rivals, each with a 5-2 Golden St. 29 Senior Bill Burgess then turned on his 4 Mineola MsBsrdo 7.40400 Bowlers, No, 16: Pro Basketball Portland Oviedo is 17.7 for the year and Osceola 29 29 .500 II' i record. Oviedo plays its last conference scoring touch during the crucial quarter 2DG's Hot Cakes 640 High Games. Men. Butch Seattle 75 37 139 tO is 17-8. By United Press International 0(14) 18.20: P (I4) 28.70, T (I. San Diego 24 31 114 19', Kendrick 167, A. C. Hodges 2 1 5, game at home Friday against Leesburg, by hitting short and long range jump 4.2) 185.10: DO (1.1) 15.40 Eastern Conference Oviedo 12 24 23 19-78 Phil DuBois IS), David Iteehmer while Osceola must entertain Bishop shots for 10 big points. 3rd Race- 5.18. M: 31.84 Atlantic Division Tuesday's Results 133, Roger Gardner 730, Donnie Moore's tough Hornets. 1924 14 11-.-68 Despite Jones' and Burgess' big second Osceola 1 Cindy Bates 3.80 2.80 2.20 W L Pct. GB Atla 116, Golden St 108 Clark 190, Ron Addington 203. 3NestteQulk 3.60 2.80 Phlla 48 10 .820 The Kowboys jumped to a 19-12 bulge half contributions, it was the high-flying Chicago 116, Kan City 11$ OVIEDO (78): Jones 17, Burgess 18, Women: Patti Addington 130, 2.60 Boston 7 Wright Fee IS 13 776 3 Detroit tOt, Dallas 95 Tuesday and then maintained a 43-36 Murphy which kept Oviedo a float In the Rita Watson tIS. Cindy Ed 386, Murphy 33, Kline 4, Meyers 6. Totals: 34 0(1.3) 11.00: P (I.)) )$,9; T (I. New York 35 79 .614 12'.? Wash 115, Denver ItO Nita Johnson t99, Cathy Appel 160, advantage after one hail of action. rough early going. The super sophomore 10-16 78. Wash 28 31 .175 70' 3.7) 32.00 Phoenix 107. San Diego 93 Boone RiCtiarde 152, Shannon In the third period, though, Osceola's 6- hit on 15-of-21 shots. Seattle 108, Boston 101, ot Bechner 147, Cindy Jurss 179. 660 3.80 2.40 Central Division 1 Sue Hater foot-8 center Raphael Phillips picked up "Murphy was dominating the whole KISSIMMEE 168): Campbell 8, 4.80 2.80 Mllwauke 42 iS .737 Wednesday's Games ST's Uno High Series. Men. Roger his fourth foul. At this Juncture Lion game," exclaimed a happy Phillips 2.60 Indiana Chicago at New Jersey IT Jack 31 25 .576 9 Gardner 587, Ron Addington \lcCnrnrnon 20, Phillip 14, Silcott 7, Ford Cleveland at Philadelphia 30 79 506 . 13 0(1.5) 1.40; P (IS) $0.10: T (1. Chicago Women: Patti Addington 365, Coach Dale Phillir'e cwitch to a man-to. whose troops lost an earlier 71-67 game at 16, Davis 2, Hord 2. Totals: 316-9 68. Milwaukee at Indiana Cleveind 34)$0.80 22 35 .386 20 Nita Johnson 520, June Williams man defense to make up a 10-point heme against Osceola. Atlanta San Antonio at Houston 5th Race- S.18,C: 31.47 21 36 .368 71 iss. Shannon fleehner 384. deficit. Along with Murphy's season-high 33 Fouls: Oviedo 11, Kissimmee 17. Utah at Kansas City IXamikaze 5.203802.60 Detroit 14 47 730 30 Converted Splits: Kitty West 7.) PhIllips, who was troubled by 6-foot.4 points came 11 rebounds. The sharp- Fouled Dallas at Phoenix 3 Wright Bagel 3.60 2.60 Western Conference out: McCrimmon, JV: also S ID, Glen Burgess 1 7 10, Boston at Los Angeles 3.40 Midwest Division O Jesse Ramon senior Terry Jones as well as his fouls, shooting Burgess finished with 18 while Kissimmee 61, Oviedo 37, Shirley Butler 4 5 10 0(3.4)11,00: P (4.3) 33.80: T (4. 3-1) 406.40 8th Race -5-16, A: 31.21 4.00 2.60 2.60 7 Manatee Cinch Chevin Utah 12th-It. C: 1. Lisa Lou; 2 Ringo Denver Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 0 11 ine 3 5.4) 384.10 Th.y By TOM NETSEI Herald Stuff Writer While microwave ovens may havt first been used as a quick and a novel method for heating a hotdog, it was during the 1970s that the electronic cookers came into their own. It has been estimated that by 1983, one out of every two American homes will have a rnicrowave,oven, according to MRIgC Mycoff, microwave cooking instructor at Seminole Community College. Mrs. Mycoff said microwave ovens caine out in 1917 and she tried her first one in 1932. They were used primarily in coinmercial establishments, had low power, few optiorLs, and a $i,:oo price tag. SAXONY 9.60 7.00 3.80 0.20 5.20 4.00 1 Pro Bowler 0(4.4)41.21: P (4.4)135.80: T (8- "FROM FRANCE'S 31.00 13.80 7.40 Canteval 760 - I White Wine Mill Mockery . ( YIN 9.60 4.70 I Classified Bit ,. r 33.8 0!. 3.4) 70.00 3.60 2.60 3.20 lWrlght Delaware 4Whlz Penny 25.4 OZ. 49 .ThEAE 26.95 2 2.25 -- EA 6.70 8.80 4.00 3Blaketon 0(1.3)8.00: P (3•I) 35.20: 1(3.1. 1.40 4.00 2.60 0 3.80 2.00 3 Bob's Nugget 2Smokin Doobies 2.60 0(1.3)15.80: P (1.3) 35.00: T (1. PostTtme:Ip.m. Mim i; 3. Mrs. Forth: 4. Silas -'--'.'- Camber; S. WrlgIs$-'. e; 6. Bun%n Oven 1. Whiz's Cat: I. Escape Patrol : ire- 5.18, PA: I. HR Colleen; 2. Chris Crash; 3. River Cannon; 1. Manatee Scotch; S. Solo Sis; 6. : Cat Daddy. 4th--At, C: I. Ninelives; 2. RK's Neill Jones; 3. Fly To Choose; 4. Rosy Devil; S. Jeff Crash; 6. Follow Her; 7. To; 59 CASE OF 12-75.45 £ _____ ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE jJ43 __________________________________________ 54. 11 * SANFORD COCKTAIL LOUNGE&Pt(c3 STORE HI WAY 17C7 SOUTH CITY LIMITS C .,...._.,.J COCKTAIL LOUNGE &PKG. STORE 'HI WAY 11 92 LITERHARVEY CALIF. WINE glBURGUNDY gs CHABLIS 69 "A DISCO Bc 4 619 33101 LITER F4 '1'!L i VIL ' R DAILY kIONE HAPPY HOU STIL6 OUPICEDRINKS 2 L f'J4icYi ABC HAS THE LOAtH tvtItvoA 'ct CASE O 6.;1J1.1flO PAHTY 511 BOTTLE :- CA'E 01 6 ABC HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION CASE 21.401. CANADIAN . 7• CASE • 71 25 9401. ' 181008 ( Gm, r 80 GIN FoR CASE 4$29 ctcs CASE OF 6 BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE $11i I 11 _ CASE OF 6 ABC HAS THE LQsFRtVERYDAY PRICES CASE Of 6 Critter; 4. Boston Mandy; S. My Early Times Ky. Brb. 68.94 J. Walker Red ketch 102.50 Rich S Rare c.ui.. 64.95 Saxony Vodka 45.95 I Guckenheimer Blend' 59.95 6. Slow Boy; 7. Last Flight; Heaven Hill 80' Bib. 58.50 Ballentines Scotch I.Doris; PR Youlee 99.95 Canadian Lord Calvert 73.95 GlIbsy's 80' Vodka 54.50 Seagram's 7 Blend 71.94 81h-~%, B: 1 . N's Brent Went; 2. Kentucky as sis n wu 64.95 Dewars ww.. Lá.I S•tci 119.94 GlIb. (s Gin 62.50 Vodka . Gin Bolton 47.88 Philadelphia Blend 55.50 Wright Laughing Happy Day; Lisa; S. Upto 3. MInI wn Scott; 1. Jack Daniels $1.1 Bib. 117.95 Martin's V.V.O. s.,, 74.95 Sheney Gin 63.50 Popoy Vodka 68.95. 53.95 Kessler Blend Athllng; 6. Stolen Charm; 7. Lake Mattingly a Moor. s.. 61.50 Stanley Scotch LIGHT 68.95 Seagram's Gin Spec; I. Chaulk One Up 66.95 Wolfschmidt V od Bacardi Rum ka 55.95 DARK 71.50 7th-S18. A; I. PR Kathy,; 2. Cutty Sark Scotch 110.95 Black Velvet CUMdI.B 71.50 Burnett's whit. s.tI Gin 65.95 Sch.nI.y Vodka Midnig 55.95 Ron Rico White Rum 65.94 Park Venture; ht Jane; S. Donner 3. PR's Pass; 6.Luke; 4. Chivas Regal Scotch 158.95 Seagram's V.0. 95.50 Beefeater Gin 98.50 Fleischmann's Vodka 50.95 E&J Brandy 74.50 Bravo Bravo; 7. Last Cavalier; KI William's 64.50 Canadian Mist Wright Elvis. ______ 69.95 Taaka Gin 52.50 Calved Extra Blend 71-501 Kahlug Coffee u,...r 149.50 Ith-li, B: I. Clean Lee; 2. CERTIFIED Pleaded; 3. Sky West; A. Wright Elsey; S. Woolen; 6. Alert's - 1114 8 YR. 860 1 GI N 9th -' 7 . 16, C: 1. Amy Pool; 2. Btackle Sunny; 3. Delco; 4. A Pick; S. Mill Dixie Dice; 6. CERTIFIED ___ I. Bob's Lizzie lOth-SIS, TA: I. Hillbilly Heaven; 2. Swingin Jim; 3. Manatee Columbus; 1. Stony Scott; S. Wright ' Kim; 7. Elmer Ey ed; S. Molto____' __ ___ ______ t.rivu ja.yr' 6.39[ 549 II? 10llc$ MATINEES $4 Trifeda lox $42 Trifecta Whi. Daily Double rHU*S,-LADIES NITE SAN FORD. ORLANDO RHINE 4.89 chastiani 17% ABC CARISNIT SAUVIGNON 8.99 - U- u1.1' Sorry- N.0s. Und.ç 15 AImflW ICE '''I CUBES CREAM 101 [1J tIJ T "STEM WARE II 1201.BRANOY 29 325.4OZ.t AROUND .WI41TEN 4 49 iHiGH BALL oz GLASSES . _____ MATEUS ______________ ow im ROSE 289J(ij$ ' . I S CHABLIS ROSE SUNRISE TEQUILA LCOcKTML-courn 69 4 33.11111. UT III P11 CU*T11 WifIUNl 1 5000 NON.. Ff3. IS 940 I HOUSE 01 VERMOUTH ________ ''j 319 LMT lit_II QJITC*I W/UPSl , I pgp ciiuui 3.59 1I1J1JI.II 669 ' 3300Z. LITER -- • • 'ri1 I IgLI$1IjIIt..(I,W'NIilTh.iT' SIN I 110? l)I:1w ABBY: Our son is at a Formal hei being church wedding in May, and am very nervous about the of selection bride's bridesmamd.s. Five out of her six bridesmaids are already visibly pregnant! By May, one will be SX illonthis BlOilI attended by her closest two will be in their eighth frit'mi(is, in ssIiatt'er shape month, and the other two had tilt')' hupwll to he In. Just better have their overnight make sure there's a (l(w(or in cases packed and in their thit' 11ou5('. cars! DEAR ABBY: We are two The bridesimlaids' gowns are 17-year-old girls who baby-sit tile maternity type, but Abby, to earn extra money, and our I wonder what tile reaction problem is one that 111.111)' will be when they all walk other teen-age baby sitters down the aisle in various have. pregnancy? of sta *'S In our town, ss e get a dollar They're all married, SI) an hour for baby-sitting. This there's nothing wrong with it, is the Sanle pay our mothers but the coincidence imligilt received when they baby-sat cause people to snicker. I LLS teen-age". Due to in---- Is there .501110 tactful way I future daughtercan getto my reconsider her in-law choices? D ear Abby ' ' 19 co 2' Women. Women In Washington' Women in Central Florida have been offered an unusual tour of Washington, D.C. Grace Nelson, the wife of Congressman Bill Nelson, I.9th District, has arranged three tours, called ''Women in Washington,' to take place the weekends of March 26-29, April 2-5, and April 942. Those who attend s', ill also be invited to visit Bill and Grace Nelson in their 110:110 For an Informal coffee. Each tour can accommodate 50 women. Cost of the tour includes airfare, imeals anti hotel accOnilmmlt)(lLiti011S at the Fairfax Hotel, home of the world renowned Jockey Club. ''1 want to make this clear," she said, ''This is not a financial endeavor for mae. I have no financial interest in this at all." Travel arrangements are being handled by Donna Gammage, (305) 422-3939, Orlando. ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS A DENTAL INS. - C3 0, 1 Hours: Mon.-Fri. Cll011 . S a .m.•5 p.m. SitS Evenings By Appointment 323-8174 or 323-8185 ___ LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS 103 Well Ohio Avenue. Deland 9041361841 MorWall S3tId:p, 10A M - 5 P.M - * 5- After Mastectomy '. COMPLITILY 1LOJ.ISIIC 81(111 PfiDSINISIS iT'S VIII aitvial - oippie, 811618, •etht. ships, aw csi. Too tWgSt 711 111*011101 1 piosthismi. Its tit..Ily Idlotint *861 III IflVIII oi shut bus. No potht auudud. Available to an sun Won't Shp of pius ii sm. No boat hiM op . Won't absorb eater. lantasbc tot lot1i. - 1A R(PRISENIAIIVI FOR RIACHI PROSTHISIS LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS 103 West OLO *vIfl9, D,Lind (904) 136 1845 MondavSiterdiy tOSS CLEARANCE-10% DISCOUNT 1l P*ESUITS. UNIFORMS and Sopstatn *irt:i Ind p$,eIl in sizu 1006Y,, 40'52. MATh RNITY UNIIRMS .ad PANTS'JITS, TOPS IN pistils and pnuli. Here's mine: Years ago when I saw my gynecologist, his nurse was standing by to assist Will while he painted with gentian violet. Up ay "modesty tent" through illy came the doctor's voice, raised in song, "She got her thrill on Blueberry Hill!" SERENADED Prescribed DEAR ABBY: I so enjoy your patient-doctor stories. By MEDCO ______________________________________________________ NERVOUS IN NEVADA DEAR NERVOUS: No. It's the bride's prerogative to be TOUCHES - - O ' Distinctive dash with ACCESSORIES such as These: Boutiqu. Jewelry- " Scarves - Purses - Slippers - Debonair Hats Hankies FREE EAR PIERCING so With Purchase of Earrings ZI. PLACE became quite dark with only a streak of gray appropriate then 58. The to his age other patient exhibited a similar change. Although the researcher cannot,t be sure about the mechanism which links celiac disease to color change, he feels that the connection is certain and that It is either the presenting sign of the It only MEDCO SANFORD SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY! ' PENNYSAVER SPECIILS PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., FEB. 25, 1981 ASSORTED Pork Chops (T.A.'iOIcr' $1 29 Sirloin lb. BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN GREAT DOG Chuck Roast USDA •79 Franks CHOICE ' lb. LYK ES SMOKED Budget Bacon 89' Chicken Backs 5,0100 Turkey Necks 4 1b%. $1 Picnic Shoulder . 1 avg.lb. 68Ib.Q9 GOLD 891b. 21? I 7 SHURFINE Fryers SUGAR I-1b. $1 c94 lb. IL A0111111 HERITAGE VEGETABLES S Whol e Kernel Corn Cre.m 3 Dutch Holland Ice Cream ,,,gal. $129 for Pillsbury Buttermilk l oo Style Cut Green Beans Peas With 110.00 or more purchase Biscuits 4 s. U.S. No. I White Potatoes 5 lbs. 303 cans ' Quality I Service I Savingsi Schlitz 8 Pak Beer ii at. cans FOOD STAMPS WELCOME 1100 West 13th St.. Sanford adult disease or a predicator of Its later occurrence. DRUGS Sanford's Newest and Most Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUS-OWNER PH. 3234132 210W.lStSt. the patient's hair - ' OPEN MON-SAT. :30-5:30 £OL InThe possibility of an in' (crest ng correlation between hair color and celiac disease (gluten sensitivity) has been researched recently in England. It was noted that two patients with the disease both had dark hair and had experienced a hair color change to completely white by ages of 30 and 43 respectively. The researcher reports that within three months of starting on a glutin'free diet, one of the Patient's hair became noticeably darker at the temples and, within five years, 4 21.40!. Central Florida " flation, we think we're entitled to $1.50 all hour before Problems? You'll feel midnight and $2.00 afterward. how should we go about better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply getting a pay raise? UNDERPAID write to Abby, 132 Lasky UNDERPA ID: Drive, Beverly hills, Calif. DEAR Sitters can hardly stage a 90212. Please enclose stainslIm. But all you sitters pod, self-addressed envelolw. can stand united and ask for a uniform increase. And if you get a boot In the bustle, all you nImIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIAIIIIIIIImmI have to lose Is your seating capacity. C RIUNITE 11 1 cup flour 1 cup yellow corn macal 2 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt two-thirds cup milk cup shortening 2 eggs In niednun bowl, combine Flour, corn meal, sugar, baking Ix)wder, and salt. Add milk, shortening, and eggs. Beat until stnooth about one main. Pour batter into an ungreased 80-inch glass baking dish. Microwave at 50 percent power (medium) for 6 mmunutes, rotating dish alter half the cooking time. Increase isver to high. Microwave 2 to 5 minutes or until the center springs back when touched. Let stand for 5 minutes before servings. NOTE: For microwave ovens containing two stirrer blades or Li carousel, there is no need to rotate dish. POTATO ONION BAKE 4 medium Potatoes (peeled and sliced) I medium onion sliced I tezlsl)OOi1 salt I teaspoon parsley dash of l$1)Pir 2 tablespoons butter paprika Cormlbine all but salt and paprika. Dot with butter. Cook covered 1-17 minutes High 650 V. Stir 2 times let set 5 minutes. Sprinkle with paprika before serving. 2.89 .1 E1 17 for interested No Business Of Groom's Mother IC CARLO 10111 the Sites 220 IIccAR0 GIN STUART 569ui I SCOTCH mu OMEGA IT ONE P11 CUSTONU W/C0(JJ MOST OTHERS ARE so' ii iJJj, uncovered for an hour or until leg fflOVCS freely. Baste occasionally, with oil. At the end of the baking time, remove the chicken to serving platter and flame with the warmed brandy. SPECIAL MICROWAVE INSTRUCTIONS: For a golden brown chicken, baste during cooking with the following blend: 2 tablespoons Kitchen Bouquet 2 tablespoons oil Microwave for 10 minutes per pound; first half of the cooking timiw breast side down then second half ot the cooking time breast side up. Remember do not use metal skewers for trussing the chicken. Truss with twine. To protect the wing tips and drumsticks from overcooking, use 2x2 inch squares of tin foil making sure the foil does not touch the sides of the microwave oven. At the end of the cooking time, remove the ClliL'kCml from the oven and cover with tin foil for 20 minutes to CSL' in carving. Flame with the warmed brandy. 1I0I,LANI)AISE SAUCE IN SECONDS 1 cup batter or margarine 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 egg yolks, beaten well 2 tablespoons evaporated milk I tt'LISpo(Ifl salt Melt butter ill small mixing boss I or 2-cup glass measuring cup for :io seconds. Stir in lemon juice, egg yolks and milk, Cook 15 second.s, stir and cook 15 more seconds until mixture begins to thicken. Let sit on counter a few seconds until mixture begins to thicken. Let sit on counter a few seconds, stir and serve. Delicious on freshly cooked asparagus, cauliflower or broccoli. Also perfect for Eggs Benedict. 1111111111. "ALT SLAW r Saturday By Appointment tours of nation's capital 'Expecting' Bridal Attendants IL CHABUS LITER D.D.S. 1111111ity ('ollege. 4•49 51.1 ii óALLO 3.99 ZMOL BURGUNDY 3.69 S.4oL CHENIN BLANC 3•49 IL 4,59 CL CABERNET SAUVIGNON 4.99 zs. Ci. ZINFANDEL 4.69 n. 01, 499 ?s.4 Oz. J CAB. SAUVIGNON 5.99 25.4 CL LITER INIINPYAU UIBIRAUMIICH 2.69 5.98'! .39 1 un your mouth? Is this wt',t you're thinking "I'll probably nt'r'ildc'ntalwork and I can't stand the thnujl,I of that What ,i shame thaI y ou 're going around ni'edng dental care when it is so readly obt,iinable, so relatively inexpensive, so nearly painless' You could be Iookirt.g good with a big healthy, attractive, smile , the kind sjiu'd love to have! See the example serviceS, thin tall for an appointment You us? me1' 0.' th'Itcihled Sanford, F(,i 323 8100 QUART CALIF. ABC CHABLIS LITER MIX CASE OF 4.27.95 SYLVANER RIESUNG 3.49 25.4 CL Ii!II:Y1.iu 1-i11 GENERAL DENTISTRY ___________________________ SWEET & OUR LL L IlUlb GGG AVAILABLE: LAKEVIEW PROF ESSIONAL CENTER Daytime. Evenings a 019 C. 1st St . Suite 9 31 9 4. O2' _____________ 769J1P'' own $ Combine bread crumbs and spices in a small bowl, stir in vegetable oil with a fork until well blended. Place mixture in a plastic bag. Moisten chicken with water and shake in the bag, a few pieces at a time. Arrange coated chicken pieces, skin side up oil a 111)11-stick baking sheet, surface for the conventional oven. For muicrowave oven use, a paper towel-covered oblong glass baking dish. I)o not add any additional oils. 1111' coating you make yourself will be crispy at the end of the baking time. Cook irm a microwave oven set at full power for 25 to 30 minutes. For a conventional oven, 330 degrees for 45 minutes to one hour. Garnish with decorative lemon slices. Serves four. Calories: 175 per quarter chicken. ChICKEN PAN DANDY Ol cup of vegetable oil conventional oven only I I whole chicken ANDREW GREENBERG, liii ________________ GOLD AUP MOUNTAIN_ 4 .i. 1111 SEAL SW, 25.4 OZ. BURGUNDY PINK TAWS 2540!. _______ 10151 SWEET , OLD 'THOMPSON BLEND LITER FINE 25P01 ZINFANDEL S-M.L.XL CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC ____________________Sill UT.. R8. 14 LITER I1i 549 1 ___ 111-411 '. BARBE$.A - 25A OZ. 1`11111 W/MM CASE OF 12-51.00 339 $1 eJtTON1I wiCUP01 " LOT 10 MI ____ SPUMANTE ___ ABC BEER T SHIRTS 'WRAP YOUR HAND $000 TIIUI*.,fLI. I? SNIN1I Pull ASTI IMP. ITALY VICTORI ____ ____ ___ CUN(0EN9TN11011l0$WMITII *a:sitn . sssua . etast tan % LDOU.1PAl1UuIIUlINOy S1S*I 'AIEIIC,lJRhESTF00IUrgS. 499 (A ___ BY THE CA SE 59.88 5254 OL : _______________________ WHITE SPARKLER CIlDO 01 CACAO (USNI CI OAIL I4r COLDI '1II4 7.59 13.95 1s'i'nff nt- n:ir s zi chicken dish for he microwaii-ing - cooking class a( Seminole ('oni1j,f,x,' Tooth-Colored Fillings Bonding • Bleaching Porcelain Crowns Porcelain Gold Crowns • MiStiqul' ______ •. Herald Photo by Tom Netset DENTISTRY A 4 - COSMETIC CASEoF24j1___________ _______________________ 7,99 •---. ROOM TEMP. ________ ____ OTHERSASK4.99 3•790F4L CASE OF 24-6.99 h GENESEE BEER OR ALE MOLSON'S CANADIAN R'L'.ii r11. 79 BOX _____ _________ 116 ______________ 61.794 _______ PEARL BEER SlUT., Pin.. EXTRA DAY CM*WAI1I .. ___________________ _________________________ 12 OZ. '_: ' NEW YORK STATE MR. PRO __________________ __________________________ GOLD SEAL 7 9 a o:. wc 5.691 1Il1 SIC. SUC*$LISV .91,. SCMIA $tNIhI CASE OF 112 36.4$ DOMAINE P3 3'i 01. COCKTAIL 55y 3 S39 .CHAM P AtGN1E i 1.27 LA. SOUVENIR Gin sox 10WI10TISEITEa 010IA518 CA SEOF12.)13.50 - .. - UL (4 _____________________ ABC BEER or ALE __________________ I .56 EII&JUIaISUIIU DVII 8 LB. .65 .77 SMI NOFF VODKA 800 UNuWITiLnhisu.sNrrumu carnAL aiu 6.29 on'. KENNEL CLUB Jwt0 U.S. 17M O.0.Tr. Rod 4711 25.4 0!. - COLD ________ .70 TANQUERAY GIN . . SILECTON SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN BACARDI RUM SEAGRAM'S W.O. CHIVAS REGAL SCOT CH 69 6 9 6.6 FI1!Ti.I DEL CONTE GALLO CHABLIS '°'" VODKA. GIN. CANADIAN, SCOTCH 4 8 YR. 93' IRB.. MON.. WED. 'SAT. Post Time 1:43p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUBHOUSE Reservations Please 131,11400 New 3rd L•vsI "FinIsh Line Club" Not Buffet Trifoctas All Races MADE BY GLEN VET 5IAJTH S tAC.tST MINIATURES [UN HORN Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) ___ LITER ____ U.IYThECASE1I.M ___ __________________7.80_EA._BY -THE 86' SCOTCH...... 6.99 VODKA.. MEXICANA TEQUILA POST TIME 1:15 FOR SONEOM SPECK ______ ________ SCOTCH CItUNCIIY LEMON ('lll('KEN iI, pounds (whole) chicken, cut Imp 1 cup seasoned bread crumbs 1 teaspoon oregano I tCHSptX)n chopped parsley I tablespoon sesame seeds 1 teaspoon lL'n:oll herb seasoning teaspoon pepr I LCUS)OUII paprika 3 tablespoons vegetable oil Pe 999 9 UTIR _______t 61 . 94' GIN.' NOW INGOLVENGIFTBOX SOL ROYAL VELVET ' 7;. SPECK' UAr SCOTCH _________________________ __ U S Arch; 6. Little B.ne __ ___ ç 11SOMERN . _____ VODKA i Another Clinton; 7. Cocky Robin; 9 IMPORTED ABC VOW1 1 - ' CLUB , • UTIR :'tc 4.1I.1 I 4 I I'if'1 2 JIb á1P I:r.....L',i - CASE OF 12 - 74.25 _____ _________ f'-) CASE 559 DISCO LOUNGE a PKG. STORE HI WAY 17 92 AT 434 * *'D'Sco' LOUNGE & PKG * COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKG CHARGE IT ____ IT' S 4 YRS. BETTER KNIGHTSBRIDGE MOST OTHERS ARE ( VISA HI WAY 435 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I 4 OPEN SUNDAY SCOTCH PINK CANADIAN MOND 900 GIN CNAIOIIT AT ABC * * ALTAMONTE I 7 . Mrs. Mycoff, who is also a home service instructor at the college and coordinat or for the 1 ma ndi cap progran • has been teaching the eight-week microwave cooking course at SCC for five years. She reports the class usually has a waiting list W190) indicates the popularity of microwave cooking. The - course can be taken by anyone who is interested in learning more about the subject, and is not restricted to fulltime students in the vocational program. wIsE,t'SiOyR. . . SAVIUPTO4O%-ASMUCHAS$3a10T. OZ If 1/2 GALLON 58.95 9 three GOLDEN CORN BREAD (Makes one loaf) Mrs. Mycoff urges the prospective owner to consider the needs and desires of the family before purchasing one. Make certain the capacity of the oven will be large enough to fill e family neetis. 59.2 OZ. METRIC 1/2 GALLON 59.2 oz, CA J&B * LONGWOOD i 5 OF AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER - Yow,j CASE OFs B 59.20Z. METRIC t/1 GALLON 0. BK's 5th- 3.16, A: I. Jimmy Malone; 2. Overesposure; 3. Manatee ___ . I b4i Tonight's Entries Ist-S.16, B: I. Lucky Susie; 2. Manatee Dons; 3. Lake Dot Dot; 4. Ebonelle; 5. WrIght Caper; 6. Spider LaRu;7. Luxury Drive; l. Pet's Cracker. 2nd- ½, 0: I. Stretch J; 2. Miss RUM _____ A-3,041: Handle $300,TU ' ______ £ ______ ________________ • VODI(A 32) $4.00 LITER 629 ________________________ • GIN I Naples Virtuoso 33.8 oz. ____ , 9 99 e I teaspoon salt i cup soft bread crumbs I about 2 slices of bread I cup diced applies I large apple I cup raisins 1 tabii'sxm hOrlev I teasJxIn ciIUlalllofl dash of nutmeg i egg Ivatell Is cup of apple juice or water cup warmed cognac or brandy 'i'll prepare stuffing, mix all ingredients together except oil and brands'. Lightly spoon stuffing into the cavity of the chicken. Truss chicken. Place in a shallow baking dish. Bake Units range in varying degrees of sophistication from simple off-on units to hose that are computer controlled, said Mrs. Mycoff. Some have browning elements, carousels, timers, and clocks. .- SCOTCH 99 03 S.. _________ 3 LITER CASE OF 4- 19.5 LITER 4.33 IA. BY THE CASE 51.95 ABC 8)44.40 MacGregor gap Way Of Saving Energy costs were another factor. A microwave oven can cook a meal in one-third to one-fourth of the time it takes a conventional oven and it does not heat the kitchen either. This helps reduce the load on air conditioners during warm weather which results in an indirect savings. The microwaves cook by agitating the molecules of food and water, and not by the use of hot air. Clan KY. STRAIGNT 449 489 3.00 lBayta ' A gaining public It was not until 1969 that the ovens started acceptance, she said. This was due, in part, to the fact that more women were working outside the home and needed sLililethIug to help them prepare quick and nutritious meals when they came home in the evening. With the increased sales, more competitors entered the market which helped drive down the prices, bringing microwave3 into the reach of more consumers. - R.turn RELSKA . VODKA ROSE , BOURBON h. VODKA 0(18) 80.80: P (8.1) 878.50: T Ba (1.2.1) 1817.20 ISM Race -i,i,A: 30.53 $ Big W's Dinasoar 10 60 6.20 3.80 7.60 4,00 1 Sisley Scott 0(1.1) 22.40: P ($1) 55.40: T (8- 1 E, GIN OR CA INTO ROSSI jIN B LARGEST WINERY" 5th Race-$.14, B: 31.0 I 2Gotf Scott , ____________________________________ thRace-li.C:35.07 8 Brain Scott 4 Lucky Stepper Won't left, will host Microwaving.0 "Give the Gift Pit Grace Nelson, :. ',, tiss BIIU -. Cook Of The Week I- - n .c-' MOOSE BOWLING 8.60 6.80 4 Carolyn's Champ 6.80 2 Tryolean 0(4.7) 28.40: P (7.4) 75.00; T (I4-2) 327.00 7th Race - $18, C: 31.47 3 PR's Teddy 5.00 3.20 3.20 13.40 6.00 S Narrow Holt 5.00 4 Cues East 0(3.3)24.40: P (35) 100.50: 1(3. Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1901-18 17.S2AT37OhST. SANFORD JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILb oil 9 �, I Italian 2v.nlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. , -S / —--- Bncnth Entertaining -,. is more fun when the Cuisines ' nnnu kept relatively sit For .. is an uhef .A':e.) . impressive to dish, Those Special yet one that with mingling taste Right Occa sions BAKEE) EGGS WITH IMCK be completed in advance. Actual cooking time is only six minutes. The tasty meal and vegetable com- binatlon, with completely well-balanced meal, made in a hurry. The Beef With Broccoli is one example of recipes which may Baked eggs with rock lobster is a simple, elegant be entered in national "Great Cuisines of the World" buffet dish that doesn't wreck budget. Recipe Contest being launched in your area. Those who pride 'themselves on their culinary skills will be Invited to share their original recipes using 100 percent Pure Peanut 0i1. For contest rul es, look in your or Planters Oil Contest Rules, Drawer "A," Madison Square Station, New York, N.Y. 10010. With One Publui Stamp Price Saver Finalists' recipes will be considered in future Planters Oil It cup butter or 8 ounces frozen , ' cup I up the margarine South rock lobster tails favorite store pint, light cream and 1 cup milk Season to salt and pepper. with BROCCOLI Makes 4 servings 2 packages (10 oz. cacti) frozen br occoli th awed 1 bunch fresh broccoli ½ pound flank steak, thinly sliced across grain 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon sugar teaspoon ground ginger drink credential.,, it would seem the With a - " -. - ice cream into slices take 350-degree oven for 30 cake cloud for This Top layer. Italian flag, of whipped cream and crowned chocolate morsels day outdoors.' cut motion. sawing tablespoons of the and place pistachio ice cream on wi th second cake layer and a layer mix Top with in third cake layer. Place bottom heavy cream and freezer. remaining In a Saronno cake chocolate very chill until chocolate hardens. Willi I sinall cookie cutter. cut with chocolate hearts. is truly a dessert to foster and sustain romance. until ready to serve. Makes 1 9-inch cake. Ma ____________________ Stamp Price Saver tfl.',,,sub Booklet. i ,i,. l9$t DEL MONTE .. Sl ggs iced Bacon\ -k.. ,—c Flaked Coffee __ __ _____________ BES-PAK 2-PLY TOlTiato Catsup FOLGER'S FLORIDA GRADE A '•**,.•b U 'HI • ___ ___________ ________________ __________________ lirash Bags __ ___ _ _________ _____________________ of Sl)ic chili. With all of the traveling I do, I don't have a lot irtunity to rook. But '.t lien I do, I enjoy it. I like chiliespec'i ally after spending an active day outdoors ('ash. Johnny Im cc e s-cr, has beenspending most of his little these days fib iii ug a dramatic ic tt'k'visiomu Special, "The Pride of Jesse h lit] lamii,'' scimichi cam) 1)0 seen on March 3, 9:00-11:00 p.m., FT. on ('RS-TV. 'lbs boimnant mlrauia addresses the sensitive emim if illiteracy t uni lithe character of Jesse I Ia 11am problem A.- of op. - . t _ , ' ' _ ___ _____________________ _________ 124-oz. 10-ct. bottle 219 *'g. ____________________________ ____ - ____ ___ ___ partially ___ 4-roll pkg. 9 ____ 39 bag o I., "I -. AF Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger or Fresh K,I,•j,I '[:4 ________ Liverwurst ......'' slog _______ ij ____________ b11 X \ Beans........... heat , Zesty-Flavored Potato Cut broccoli flowerets and stems into 1½-inch length about S ½-inch thick; set aside. Cut steak slices into 2-inch lengths. Preheat wok or large skillet; add 2 tablespoons peanut oil and heat 30 seconds. Add beef and brown until just slightly pink. Return beet to bowl, heat remaining 3 tablespoons peanut oil in wok or skillet, :,.s The Place for Quality, with marinade; set aside. (Meat will . Variety and Value U, - Publix At PUblix. we know how imporlant (ILiality beef is Hormel "Cure 81" Fully Cooked Ham ................ find a wide selection of economy (:ut' as well as your long-tine Boneless mushrooms; stir-fry until 41 $959 '5,. t ______________________________ Beef Stew Corn on to a boil; stirring constantly until slightly thickened. Return meat and heat I minute. Serve immediately. for THURS.9 FEBRUARY 12 THRU WEDNESDAY k i A I A;; WTli~ 4l;[411. FEB. 18, 1981 • . . IJ.S.D A. Choice Beet pa' Sausage .........lb S199 Chuck Hints On Home A'mour Star Heat & Serve Chicken Fried DICE Shoulder Roast, S U S 1) A CliolLe Boot Plate Bar G Iass' ware There Is a specially punch bowl with twenty desi gned glass for ahoost mnutilng cupo might be ft every imaginable drink, but if good investment. you're just beginning to acBar Tools cumulate glassware for en. In addition to glassware, tertalnlng, here Ii a priority consider the following bar list from the illustrations, tools for easy, professional Start with a set of all- home bartending: purpose, 12-ounce highball Jigger measure gluies. These can be used for tall," mixed drinks and, of small, pointed, stainless Mince Pie ........ S. _______________________________ Keebler Oval (Bonus Pack) Gravy ...........'•' 59c Town House Cracker.......'O°I' Heinz Apple, Apple-Cherry ________ h $169 Chip Cookies Fruit Juice .........6 4 ox. Delicious Italian $4 Chip. Ahoy!. Ice Cream.... Mrs Butterworth's I Fruit I l6oi Cocktail ..........59c Detergent for Dishwashers Libby Yellow Cling Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Fruit ISo: Cocktail . j. 1 Tube Socks.... : 99' Green Beans .' Uncle Ben's Converted Rice I 39c : ___ ( 'iiuintm'v Music Assantis including the prestigious ('MA i Mnut' I luilI of l"aiiit ', the liighi'st honor iii the industry. In between television and concert commitments, when they can take time away from their busy schedules, there is nothing .hilunny and .Jwuo Carter Cash enjoy more than ''complete freedommu,'' ''That means getting away to somewhere no one knows its," says Johnny. "And taking our son, John, with its to 20-lb bag Kitty White Cat Litter cheddar sfli ('IIIl.h (ON IhLJF.S() i'iit chopped onion I I6-oz. can kidne) beans,uimmdrained I 16-4)7.. C.'in t(iiuiattx's, undrained s 1 8- tn., can toimiato sauce 1 tablespoon 'tiili powder I teaspoon salt cheese, 22-ox, can shredded Brown ineat; drain. Add onion; cook until tender. Stir in EJWGreenStamps ______________________________ that good (ill' chili. '' • • lemon squeezer At 12 years old he stas scriting songs, jX)CIflS and 1 lb. grown! beef ftIJIJwGreenstamp • - ,................ YiV11IT1U1:1:1' natural Family. stories. Johnny knew then that his future would be music. Today, he has already sold imioce than 50 million records In Ills 1 11 list rions career. 11% 111.,;oil n count. lie has voinposetl more wixiuls,'' Johnny says %% lift it smile. ''And that's when I'll make • ______ ------------Sharp siligers such as Ernest Tubb, I lank Williams and the Carter lx' sure we' know our little ho)' as well as we should and that we're bringing him up right.'' iSWGreenStamps - ............... 13 ''"One of our favorite things is hiding out at our pla ce in the' 32-ox. pkg. 390 Sweet Pea.. Libby Cut glasses are almost as ver- (manual or electric) utile, They are suitable for : 4 tlt.o..u.b 12 18 1981 S soiuiehmimss saved time for nuumsic, listening to popular country [ED Libby ______________________________ ____________________________ ________________________________ When .hiihnnv ss as unIv 10 'cars old, lie was helping with family finances as best he could hiauliiig water For a road gang. but hit' P 0 ____________ 17-oz. Whole Kernel Golden Super U I lit. I,,.F.b I? Iii IMilli S 60*. jar ' Folgers Instant ___________Coffee Crystals 2 iItI.cI,,.l.b ii igesi $ lieu steel knife for cutting course, for general household lemons, limes, etc.) ice crtsher or Ice shaver use. Double old-fashioned 79c (An 69° • Libby 16½-oz. Cream Style or -------_::::::::::_'.-- Men's 24•lnch (Style 4676) flog. . . ima)'ilh', his duos as he went. lie was the son of an Arkansas cotton fuiriiier whom suffered greatly during the depression. ' •aC8 $21. C can We Fruits.... fl uisi mug his great l)('rsommal strength a mud innate musical atnlmtv, ,lohiiumv ('aiIm has come a long way through the years, Entertainer of fill, Year lionor. lit 1980, lie was inducted into the Corn ................39c Reatemon Reconstituted Lemon Spaghetti.....'p6h 09'- 690 JulCC ............bottle ______________________________ 94 Assorted Flavors, Sealtest bulliti Syrup ...........''°' Muelbers Regular or Thin _______________________________ 79c ' °' --------- Libby (Double Action) g. $47 Calgonite ......, p4ox. • Regular or Scent II Can 1" Lysol Spray.... '0k' Nabisco Chocolate or Mixed Beef Patties... " Sp9 Bread ..............oil Short Ribs.....lb $149 - . I 1b hroom, Chicken or Onion ach Apple Pie ........ Franks............ Pk9 Hillshire Farm Smoked or Polish Fresh-Baked ____ Boneless CLOSEDSUNDAYS.. Heinz Brown, Fresh-Baked Jumbo — C Iasn I 18-0*. , remimaimmimug iiigredienls except cheese. Cover; siinmmmer 30 '-' minutes, stirring occasionally. Top with cheese. Sprinkle with ________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________ wooden or plastic tooth------------------------------------------.;.---• additional chopped mixed drinks, as------------------------------------------------. well as such / . Easy-On Lemon L _________________________________________________________ ----------_________________________________ _________________________________ "on the rocks" cocktails as picks to hold cherries, olives whisky sours, manhattans and other garnishes 1.2 mixing glasses or and marti nIs, For serving purpose wine, all. straight pitchers, with strainer that fits snugly and a ______ Crisp, Juicy Red Delicious ____ 79c Apples..............3 J[1 1tI11YZ1! wine glasses (6½4 pouring top, to shake U you want to expand this basic collection, add ELusware designed for your "regular" drink. Sour bottlecap opener fee bucket and tongs corkscrews—select one you tan use quickly and easily, glasses, brandy snifters, glass such as the wing corkscrew, mugs for whiskied coffee and Other types available: Lordlal glasses are handy waiter's, straight-handle, Idditions for your home bar, suction and two-prong Finally, If you entertain Jection coasters or cocktail napkins groups more than once m ice a year, a two-gallon cocktail shaker. -- - - ___________________________ •:,.5 • NO NEGATIVE' Assorted Flavors Then let us make copies Yoplalt Yogurt.......3°". $419 Swift Premium Sliced Rome Apples.... 3 fill, 69c Fresh Zesty (200 Size) Lemons............12 for 69° For Dips or Salads, Ripe Flavorful Avocados ........... 3 $1 Fresh Crisp Romaine Lettuce............... Pepperidge Farm Apple Swift Premium Oven Roast 10-c.t.' 79c Mild or Garlic Fruit Squares. pe g Corned For Chowder, Minestrone, or Beef ...............' $229 Beef Soup, Stokely's Swift Premium Lazy Maple or Size-Wize 35 89' Sliced Bacon. I-lb. Pb9. Vegetables - . . . or Cherry Birds Eye Chinese, Italian, ' Bavarian. Japanese or Hawaiian Style "Sun World" Brand (2 Bunches per Package) Salami International IC) or Tarnow Whole Hog Mild, Birds Eye Chopped pkg 3 3 co1 p'is le 990 "c'r1 "s'9' 0ejI,t.9'e.t a' s good s me Qfi14 .yi•The - ac¶.',5:,s8 (41ujtfr-we 'ou' Lc"es t'cm 00, be MedilliTior Hot I-lb Sausage......... Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Vegetables ... pe g 79' Variety Pak. -. For Salads or Stir Frying, Fresh Pillsbury Hungry Jack Assorted Buttermilk or Buttertastin' Cake Mp' •,,s 0 0 . a' t' Nk t ~., S199 Breakstone's c . 1®®®®@ so S. Cocktail (4 ounces) 9. Whisky Sour (4 ounces) 10. Collins 110 ounces) Julep (14-16 ounces) if. Cordial (1-2 ounces) 8, Glass Mug (6-8 ounces) 19 ,s - 7, Cup (8 Ounces) Highball (12 ounces) Brandy Snifter ii I 12. Jigger W ui~i - , _____ Gold Medal Plain, Ciaussen's 24-Oz. Sweet Flour ............. MuffIn Betty Crocker Assorted Whipped Ready-to-Spread can Frosting .......'° Topping ...---.-. ." 89' Betty Crocker (43-oz. to 1 19 Onion, French Onion or Clam Dip ------ --: 69' -- 1' TO LIMIT : Coricidin or 0 TITlES THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN - THE FOLLOWING ' S Assorted Nature Valley landi, Hilisboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceota.Pasco. LL1 Granola Bars 'I Pinellas, Polk, Sarasota, £ General Mills Snack , • ' 5! 2 .oz, pkg.) Potatoes Seminole; unless OU 59c Bugles.......... otherwise noted. ------------Au Gratin, Creamed, with __ N 12-OZ. CANS I I (6½ to 8%-oz.) Scalloped I ' - Hamburger I SchI Br ____ or 76° , Potatoes ......:: SANFORD PLAZA, Tuna H.lper ,... 78 Betty Crocker Noodles i. $ 199 , ctn. Publi --------- Almondine, Stroganoff or General Mills C.r.al Noodles Romanoff.....;' Total............. ,,.. $11. General Mills Preswtsned SAVE 40c, Normal, Dry or Oily I'SJJ Cereal Conditioning Cheese ..........'cup" $i' Wisconsin Cheese Bar COCOa Ginger Hair Puffs 89 0 Bread Mix ___________________________________ ' $13. Conditioner.... pC Lucky 95 s". -, COUNTIES: Brevard, Charlotte, Citrus. Collier, Hernando, High. (Plus Tax & Deposit) $1 10 Corlcldln "D" Cold Tablets 6 liii.. J.. sb 12 IS 19111 .--------------------------- SOLD 2bots.* 1° Breakatone's Tangy Style California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Mozzarella .....IM0a. $459 I : 24ct. bottle THE nnn 32"os 69 C Betty Crocker Potato Buds.............IP.-os Betty Crocker Mild or Medium Cheddar, Half moon Longhorn Style, or j[IJIJit3WGreenSfamps - punt.,, Soft Ddnks Betty Crocker ---' Creamy Deluxe $119 Kosher Dills ... Kraft Real Cream 88° Ole osc.ola Countl.s Only! COCA COLA, SPRITE TAB OR MR. P1DB Betty Crocker Blueberry Sour Sliced Pickles or 32-Oz. 59c Betty Crocker i IWA Brownie ________ Supreme......'' 680 ••_________J Self-Rising, or Unbleached 6.0:. Swiss Breakstone'sCucurnbor& Double Old-Fashioned or Sticks ____ Sour Cream .. 'r: 1 g TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD ..................ph.. Big Eye _______________________ 02 Mixes............II. pee - ggs &nus P ll ------- Blackeye Peas ... ' I. Old.Fuhion.d (6 ounces) ________________________________________________________________ Betty Crocker Super Moist Kratts Half moon Longhorn _____________ ______________________________________________ ___________________ ____________________ _ ________________________________________ --------------Nappa or ________________ Broccoli.. - e) tOot 99' Franks.............I-lb. Style Cheese $ g - pk Bok Choy 29° Singleton Stuffed Fillet of Seafood Treat, Frozen Cheddar .........tOo:,9- $159 8-os. Beansvillo Farms, Shelled PUBLIa RESERVES THE RIGHT per $i29 Kraft's Flounder .......... 69' Trout Fillet Sliced Cheese lot lb. - ______ Margarine.......: 59 for Biscuits .......2 onion, if desired. Yield: 4 servings. Spray Starch ________________________________________________________ ______________________ ______________________ ''-OZ, Green Onions.....'' --- ------,_MittW from your favonte pnnts. Bologna Meat, Garlic, _____________________________________________ ------------alA or Beet or Emperor Grapes. ' 69° Betty Crocker Mix Betty Crocker Cake Mix or Chicken Cooked Pound Cake.. ' 68° _____ Pie Crust...,,. Excellent for Pies, Sauce, or Baking I-lb. Egg Rolls................................................._______ Regular Quarters $ "The Natural Snack " California Red La Choy Lobster, ¼ ounces) are a popular cocktails substitute for separate sets of line strainer red (9 ounces) and white (6 long-handled bar spoon ounces) wine glasses. glass or stainless steel) Shrimp P --------- as I 'lt'Ci' at a Ti mime,'' and ''I Walk the I .ini', _____ Friskies Assorted Dinner LIBBY'S SALE! Dog Food - - -. 3 I40L C$flS Libby Halved or Sliced _____ 690 I' '-'I Brite Eyes Assorted Peach..........*9OI. Csn ....... pkg. b ' Cat Food ......£ .8' Libby Halved lo Hershey Instant Cocoa 11 Toilet Bowl Cleaner experiences Spaghetti Chowder...... each a tablespoons water and remaining cornstarch; mix well. Bring lea', ors. lie draws heavily upon his own life witnessed in his concert repertoire of hits such as'' A fling of Fire.'' ''A hlov saiumeit Sue,'' "Fimlsiiiii Prison Blues,'' "One Sauce ............, Doxseo New England ________ Publix Special Recipe HEINZ SALE! White or Enhance the Flavor of MeatsThin Wheat Heinz 57 65 Bread ...........' $129 Heinz Tomato Potato Fried Chicken----------9-pc. $349 2° Hot from the Deli! Swift Premium Hostess 10 YOLJ YOU'll MEINZ • Ready-to-take-out Southern .lbp., 44 National Education Association his role in this Special deals with a tough subject matter. .JoIimiii has alv.as displa y ed i'rs'el)tIve .nsarem'ss of the hiuiiman cimidititin, g'l amiti had, through ins artistic en- Ragu Plain, with Mushrooms or Flavored with Meat Is , , ,*I ____Salad.....89' Submarine each a __________________________ Sandwich ........for teaspoon 41 ziInsd foOdi _________ Fresh-Made Department sugar, ginger, soy sauce, i½ teaspoons water mmmxl garlic; Stir In broccoli, bamboo shoots and 4.4c Joan Arc Garbanzo lb ta blespoons peanut oil absorb marinade.) i)Ia%- vtI b\ Johnn% Cash The prograin is recommended by tile of 1 can (8 oz) sliced bamboo shoots, drained ½ cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 teaspoon salt beef Joan ofArc Chili Beans.. (88 ______________________________________________ dozen __________________________________________________________________ 1 clove garlic, crushed blend well. Mix says , 'ug pkg. soy sauce In a small bowl, combine 1 teaspoon cornstarch, i superstar. favorite recreations hunting, fishing, gardeni ng and - skiing. Back Inside on tile lioniefront. Johnny enjoys researching folklore will cooking —especially a piping hot pot it I Water 5 a Johnny also has motion picture, auth rship credits. In addition to his professional life, Ins talents stretch to the outdoors with his Music television and country Bathroon'i 'tissue _____ ___________ _____________________ 11 J ohnny ('ash isa in,in of many talents. Known by most as CORONET or tablespoon Ch'1* Ole --- I BREAKFAST CLUB . Booklet. - Booklet. 1 Good ' Stamp Price Saver StarnpPrlc.Sav.r ____ k es With On. Pubi,. With One Publi it _______ I "•<,. Øb Stamp Price Saver _______________________ Booklet... ______________________________ Superstar top of cake. Freeze cake hearts out of chocolate and place on -- With One Publis With One Publix lid of strawberry. Amaretto di and beat until very thick. Frost the sides and top of the and replace in freezer. Melt over low heat until smooth. Spread chocolate in a s -inch thick layer on foil and bowl, pistachio ice cream.All of this temptadon is enveloped in a the might he said that Italians knowing tit love is all about. It real serrated on a serving platter. ('ut substituted American angel food cake for the traditional spong cake that would be used in Italy, sprinkled it with Amaretto (LI Saronno and layered it with strawberry and -. cream package semisweet sharp ice cream. the spending an active berry ice cream knife using a cake into three layers. Sprinkle layers with 6 AmarettodiSaronno. Place one layer they take the cake. say straw 6 ounces (1 she loved. Italians know we 've i.-, with BEEF WITH spears, Verona. And Amaretto di Saronno, the Booklet... OLDE SMITHFIELD than 50 inspiring ideas for sauteing, stir-frying and deep frying. It also gives helpful frying hints and clitr ios terminology. Beef With Broccoli, pictured here, is just one of the international favorites featured in the booklet. 2 cups (1 pint) heavy from Keeping in mind the white red and green of for Creuset i pint Juliet were course, St. Valentine's Day. *2 8 a 1 In this case, the cake is an irrestible concoction Just right for With One Pubili Stamp Price Sever categories receive a set of St. do -.--- - Bookie will Lo Coo kware. All contestants will receive copy of "Frying Coast to Coast," a new Planters Oil booklet worth $1.50 providing snore Italians? especially after Amaretto Saronno pint pistachio Ice cream cup Valentine, the patron of lovers, was a Roman. Romeo and anniversaries, engagements, birthdays, showers, and, of write to: recipe books. Recipes will be judged in six - French, Greek, Indonesian, Italian, Oriental and Spanish - in competition one grand prize — an international dining tour for two to sample these marvelous cuisines. Second prize winners will receive six gourmet cooking school lessons and third prize ' Cake? Love 'I love chill minutes or until eggs are set and potatoes are lightly browned. Serve sprinkled with paprika. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. flour ' I angle food cake Italian 'With such and sherry. Stir medium heat until sauce thickens and bubbles. salt and pepper. Bake in a preheated African milk Drop remaining l eggs by spoon over sauce. Sprinkle eggs the 1 Johnny Cash: . ITALIAN IAWE ('KE appropriate dessert and what could be more suitable than an what love is all about. We could even Spoon rock lobster andsauce into the center of the casserole. LOBSTER calls for an occasion woman created an intriguing liqueur for the man . Spoon mashed potatoes around the outer edge of a shallow casserole. Beat one of the eggs and brush egg over potatoes. Stir what remains of that egg into hot sauce. p.tatoes s(,%NI)lN1tvI1tN . _ holding under running water for a few minutes. With Stir in flour. Gradually stir in cream, guests over a the of love, is from Saronno where 4 years ago a beautiful young tails raw meat. Add to butter and saute for 5 minutes. Bloo(l - Mars or fruit punch cup before brunch is served. Using also cuts kitchen time. - potatoes scissors, remove underside membrane and pull out meat. thee over tirmie allows for 'lime cooking ovished Ina saucepan, melt butter. Partially thaw rock lobster master does not require a and pepper 5 eggs by there 's romance in the air, After all, who knows more about lbve than the 4 cups well seasoned few prepare. Prepared mnas)wd rice, is a When Simple- cup di sherry Salt ith the early Todays cook may have less time with which to prepare elaborate meals, but this doesn't mean the art of good cooking is dead . It means that today 's recipes are ta ilor ed to con. temporary schedules. They are simple, but do not sacrifice creative style or great taste. The Beef With Broccoli featured here is one example of a classic Chinese dish which isa pe rf ec t solution to the "no time to-cook" dilemma because most of the slicing and preparation together ' simple so the host hostess ran do n guests. Itrunthi's art' a p'pu!nr way to a party for a without recking the hwlgct amid spending hours in the kitchen p reparing food—and then cleaning up after%tar(Is. F o r those who are single or who are in stages of setting up their first apartment or house, Scandinavian baked eggs with rock lobster is an answer to their manu planning. have winners t 5I • $1 I * .W W --Keep or can Just Let Entertainment Be Fun Great q asf) ingredients Cake - T of Love Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1951 Amoni Dish 1911-38 Wednesday, Feb. 11, Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Clairol . "q SANFORD LONGWOOD IS-os. Charms ........" l'• Shampoo .... . $129 40c, Clairol Condition II Trix .................,. $1 SAVE lan Ex-Body or Ex-Protein 1.-os. $129 VILLAGE CTR91 LONGWOOD ' ('lull ('oii Queso is a favorite dish of Johnny Cash who says he enjoys cooking when he has the op. portunity. �Wednesday, Feb. ii, 1I1— B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY Plenty Of Tennis U(A) TODAY INFLORIDA 8:30 —c, it (3 5) SCTV TELEVISION NET [)00000 MORNING FLORIDA WORK 7:30 EVENING 9:00 8:00 0 (4) BOB HOPE VALENTINE SPECIAL Barbara Mandrell. Char (i)ç)O,ØNfw (10)11'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI. NESS ¶ (I?) CAROL BURNETT AND FFIIIEWA 6:30 NBC NEWS (SjOCBS NEWS ABC NEWS ((tj (5) SANFORD AND SON ID (10) IT'S EVERYBODYS Bust. NEU 13 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 (f) NEWS (5)0 P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with a typical Japanese family, profes. saonal food stylist Gail Greene, Chef Tall makes Waldorf salad. Dr Wasco on portable x-ray machines. C$thi Mann is4t5 the worlds larg. eat costume company (7)0 JOKER'S WILD 1JJ(35 ) BARNEY MILLER ift (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0 (1) TIC TAC DOUGH (5.) 0 $50000 PYRAMID (TU FAMILY FEUD (U)(35)RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Dame Janet Baler @ (17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0(4) REAL PEOPLE Featured a female rodeo clown, a beauty conlesI for senior citizens. Playboy bunnies, pro football theerktaders v airline stewdrdirssrs In alridtic events (5) 0 ENOS Enos is framed by a clever robber and becomes the tar. geI of $ departmental head hunter (7) 0 MOVIE John Steinbeck's East Of Eden (Part 3) )Premiere( Jane Seymour. Timothy flotlomi Cathy and Adams son Cal learns that his mother is alive and is now the to*n'snotoriousprostiluleKato and thrusts the news on his brother, setting off another family tragedy (Network advises parental discre. lion) (3 5) BENNY HILL U) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Treasures Of Japan' Nine Japanese artisans and performing artists who keep the heart beat of an ancient Culture putting through a Contemporary society are profiled (12) (ii') MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE .'Ci.rP 1.)1C 4PC I'i i 10:00 QUINCY Ouincy invests. gales an air disaster 10:30 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL 'fledlord Avenue Station" ED 0 11.00 's 0 (7) 0 (1)) (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND 'i ,..n Bob Hope in a salute to VaI,ntin.'i Day (5) 0 MOVIE 'A Gun In The House" (Premiere) Salty Struthers David Ackroyd A woman .h3 killed an intruder with a handgun is pro. scutd by a defense attorney tent on making an example of her, (Network advises parental discretion) (1I, (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs Mississippi CD (10) SYLVIA FINE KAYES MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT H A star-studded cast Including Danny Kay., Bonnie Franklin. Jack Lemmon and Lynn fledgrave re-creates some of the magical moments in American theater with scenes from 'South Pacific,....Finians Rain bow," Sweet Charity" and "Lady In The Dark ' 12, (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs Ole Miss 4 () (30000 MORNING AMERICA (17) NEWS (it (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS l) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 (4 ) TONIGHT Host, Johnny Carson Guests Loretta Lynn, Charles Grodin 50 MASH Ili O ABC NEWS ____________________ IURSDA'Y MORNING 5:00 7 o MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FR!) 5:15 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 8:00 5 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 351 10) ViLLA ALEGRE (R) 11117 )1 DREAM OF JEANNIE U (4 TODAY IN FLORIDA ' 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 (4-1 TODAY , (3Q()oØ MORNING AMERICA lI (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) UP AND COMING 1zj17)In'mREESONS 9:00 U(A) HOUR MAGAZINE 7Q 'SJO RICHARD SIMMONS MOVIE 1 ((35) GOMER PYLE El) (10) SESAME STREET (17) HAZEL 9:30 '5)0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN It (35) ANDY GRIFFITH '12,' (17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 (4 BULLSEYE $i t) THE JEFFER$ONS (A) (35 )IJcy 10) COVER TO COVER (UON) ED(I0) MATH PATROL (TUEFRI) if) (1() MATHEMATICAL RELA- ulbe ED( 1O) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 121(17)MOVIE 10:15 (10) STORY SOUND (MON) 10:30 U(3)BLOCKBUSTERS (5) fl ALICE (RtMO#4.WED. FRI) $ 0 ALICE (THU) 1.1 435) DICK VAN DYKE ED 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0 4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE SiOTHE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 OLOVE BOAT (R) 1L(35) MIKE DOUGLAS ED (10) 3-2-I CONTACT 5:45 It (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) tJ(4) PASSWORD PLUS CD 10) MATH PATROL (MON) ED 10) INSIDE / OUT (TUE. FR!) ED (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) ED 5:60 11:45 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) ED(10)LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) AFTERNOON 12.(17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:55 04, DAILY DEVOTIONAL '0 DAILY WORD 6:00 fl(4, TODAY IN FLORIDA $ 0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) V 0 SPECTRUM (WE) $0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) '5) 0 HEALTH FIELD (FBI) (1(3 SUNRISE .11(35) JIM BAKXER Il (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 6-30 12:00 04 i CARD SHARKS $ (3 I7 0 NEWS ED (10) INSIDE/OUT(MON) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED, FBI) ED (10) BOOKBIRD(THU) 11(17) FREEMAN REPORTS (10) BOOKBIRO (TUE) W(10) STORY BOUND (WED) €D (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (THU) CD (10) STORYBOUND (FRI) 1:30 I (35) VIDAL BASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) fl (10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) EL) (10) MATH PATROL (WED) ED (10) INSIDE / OUT (THU) ED(1O)ALLABOUTYOU(FRI) 6:45 ED(I0)A.M.WEATHER (10) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS(MON) ED (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) ED (tO) INSIDE/ OUT (WED) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FR!) 12:30 7:00 0(4 TODAY (S 10 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (1'O GOODMORNINGAMERICA (ii i35) BUGS BUNNY SESAME STREET9 3 (17) FUNTIME 0 (4) NEWS 5;O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1)0 RYAN'S HOPE (I I( (35) GLENN ARNETTE ED (10! ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:00 U DAYS OF OUR LIVES @ (5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7)O ALL UYCHILDREN 7:25 TAR, 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED(10)DICKCAVETT 3:00 33O iii,( 35) DAFFY DUCK ED(10) OVER EASY i12, 10 7 SPACE GIANTS 4:00 Of ill MOVIE (MON. WED-FBI) 0 1 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) '0 Si JOHN DAVIDSON ØMERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FBI) Ti 0 ON THE GO—ANIMALS (WED) 11 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER ED (to) SESAME STREET 1 (17) THE FLINTSTONEP 4:30 (1) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) II (35) TOM AND JERRY 12 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 4 MOVIE (TUE) 11(35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE El) 10) MISTER ROGERS (A) )2, 11 7 I LOVE LUCY 5:30 s.0 M•A'SH 7(3 NEWS 3k WONDER WOMAN o)3.- CONTACT (fl) II' III:) 11 fl BEVERLY HlLLBlLLl . Public T\/ Breaks Record Public television broke some of its own records recently. For the first time in the history of the network, a majority of American viewers - 52.2 percent tuned In to public television during a sample week, according to the Nielsen ratings. This is an 18 percent increase from December 1979, and an 84 percent increase from December 1974, the earliest year for which there are records. And public television's audience isn't all comprised of professors and literary scholars. The Nielson figures Indicate that 73.2 percent of public television's audience are households with children under 6 years of age, and 47.5 percent are persons who are not in the labor force at all. . . J. flit' hottest new male star of the television Washington recently to create a series of programs on architecture and design. The $700,000 matching grant will spark a five-part series tracing the factors that have influenced American architecture, as well as showing how architecture affects our lives. A new pilot with some out. of-the-ordinary actors has een anounced by NBC. Football star Terry Brad thaw, quarterback for the Pit.sburgh Steelers, and Mel Tillis, the country-western singer, will team up to form a stock-car racing team in "Stockers," a half-hour action-comedy that may turn out to be a series. NBC also announced that Angie Dickinson will star as a newly divorced woman next fall in a half-hour comedy series. The pratfalls of re-entering the work force and the dating world are expected to be the butt of the Patty Duke A3tIn goes western in a new, as yet ün' named, series that will be produced next fall by that old western hand, Michael Jokes. Landon, of "Little House on the Prairie" and "Bonanza" me. fa Merlin Olsen, a10 a veteran of "Little HAse on the Prairie," will star as the owner of an 1870s ranch that is a home for orphaned children between the ages o12 and 12. PREMIUM GRADE, WHOLE OR SPLIT FRYER "Magnum, P. I." Sel leck plays a private eye who is not quite as 7 BYLS. $109 LB. BREASTS 100 PCT. ALL MEAT WIENERS NO FILLERS REG.I TO LB. OR JUMBO 410 LB. SIZES 39 • LB. PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FRYER 99LB. THIGHS Here's how it works! U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK or LONDON BROIL 179 LB. FRESH PREMIUM GRADE FRYER DRUMSTICKS u get 1 Super Bonus Stamp for ery $1 ym spend. Peale 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certiflcale. When you check d,poesent one pled Super Bonus Cerlificale for each Super Bonus Splec:W you select. 89 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Its Ready When You're Ready 3234528 11 Landon created the series for NBC and will occasionally write and direct segments, while he continues his duties at "Little House" as well. PSP*Y PIG PRISM 01 IMOKID PULL i/is LOIN SLICED INTO USDA ORADI 'A' PAM PORK CHOPS FRYER` THIGHS The largest endowment ever given for arts programming was awarded to public television in HICKORY $WUT IONILIU IMOKID(2T0$ LS. AVG.) c" 99 season is Tom Selleck, star of the CBS series 29 PACK 16-ox. MEATS We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE a QUALITY YOUNG TENDER SKIN LE SS-D E yE IN ED $109 LIVER LB. SLICED TO ORDER '7S U 4 TEXAS 0 GUIDING LIGHT 7. U GENERAL HOSPITAL ti (35ITHEFLINTSTONES 10) POSTSCRIPTS P151 or COCA CO KETCHUP 32-o z. ML IOWA 2:00 J3 , 4 ANOTHER WORLD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 135) LET'S MAKE DEAL &10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) if) (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF(WED) (D (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2-1.11 12:15 6:55 7j (3 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA Masters from New York's Madison Square Garden and the Colgate Women's Series from Maryland's Capital Wednesday, Feb. 11, IN1—$l 9: Center. Also included are the firsi weekend of men's competitior, from the French Open (Ma) 30th and June 1st, from Parisi, Rie four-player Suntory Cup (April 12th to 13th, Tokyo) with Borg, McEnroe, Gene Mayer and Ivan Lendi, the Seiko (Not1st and 2nd, Tokyo); the Washington Star tJuly 26th and 27th, Washington), the Canadian Open (Aug. 16th and 17th, Toronto). 1:45 ED fD(1O) ALL ABOUT YOU (uoti ED (11.1) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. FBI) EDI 10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) ED(1O)MATHPATROL(THU) 5(3EOALLEN (1t(17) FAMILY AFFAIR The most extensive single contract in the history of professional televised tennis has been sigped by USA -,Network and PrS$ , Inc Television. . Under agreement, USA Network will carry a minimum of 14 tournaments in 1981 and 1982. The contract includes coverage of the ongoing 1:15 if) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) 8:25 11:30 5:30 5O SUNRISE SEME5TER ' 12, (11) OPEN UP (WE) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) I10)ALLA8OUTYOU(WED) €1) 10) MATHPATROL(THU) W 10) COVER TO COVER (FRI) 17 MOVIE Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. LB. " W'D BRAND (ALL VA*IITIIS) FRANKS BUFFET HAM LI. $199 W-D BRAND SLICID (ALL VAIIVTII$) 1P7.• BOLOGNA $139 16.oz. PKG. $139 good as lie thinks he is. LUUM WLWA Muo OU GIVE AS A GIFT WHICH CAN BE Pt MJTI1 114 TM WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY Ii wu -- DEL MONTI CHEK DRINKS CORN 2 17..z. CANS I s*vt io' CRIAM STYLI 01 WHOLE 88 C 21 UM ITLI. SAVE 20 LILAC NAPKINS c MO. $129 SAW 14' 41110% va RIGULAR 01 UNULTID CRAcKIN' 0000 SALTINES 16-ex. C PKO. SOUP 59 N 4 4 100% run tion, chips, hushpuppies and coleslaw. food restaurant. Available at all participating Orlando ORANGE ij JUICE 99 HALF GAL. IV 'kcjj;t 1. -. ._' .0-*.• Arthur'freacher's III-You-Can-Eat / Try Arthur Treacher's / SAYS 41 NuyuT ,ami.' . lID GRAPES fabulous SALAD BUFFET/FISH SANDWICH oniy 1.69 / just 1.09 - HOOD and Sanford area Arthur Treacher's, 1 &0* FRIED CHICKE 'IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 10:30 am. - 10 p.m. Except Fri. Sat. Closing 10:30 P.M. IW French Ave 1 N. Hwy. 1741 (Hwy. 1742) Coliseum Sanford 9C 10½..z. CANS9 SAVE 58%, ON Seven shrimp cooked to golden perfecA great value from a great little sea- .' MUSHROOM 01 VEGETABLE THRIFTY MAID LI. 79"c HARVEST PRISM RID 0t %_AL-1 LLOYD J. HARRIS DELICIOUS i APPLES . f / . SWISS STYLI (ALL FLAVORS) APPLE SUPERBRAND PIE W YOGURT // 4 LO. SAO 111111141111111INT FRESH BROCCOu C BUNCH , MW IS' • *017GM (MI VA*IIT*$) FAMILY MEALS 241. $139 PKS. 101N lucas A*ICAN SAVE 2ON2 MIS. PN.$IRT$ CHEESE FOOD MARGARINE 12-e& $149 2 P UGS. 89c �B—Eveøg Herald Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. 11, ifti Evening Herald Sanford. Fl. - Wednesday, Feb. 11, I4I-3 ________________ FRIT I 'I _________ TATAS . 41 Super In Any Language _______ _______________________________________ ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Beans What's a frittata? Frittata is Italian for omelet while in some eggs, put the skillet on the range and the main dish is Spanish omelet is a tortilla (n to be confused with the practically finished. Add a salad, some Italian or French Mexican pancake which is similar to a cornmeal crepe). This bread and you're done: type of unfolded omelet Is also sometimes called a pancake or I to 2 tablespoons butter rn4aced omelet. 4 eggs In any language, frittatas are fun! They're fast to fix, a real I can 1 7 to8oz.) whole kernel corn, wax or green beans or flash4n-thean main dish for a super supper, better break. mixed vegetables, undrained fast, nutritious noontime meal or satisfying snack. Since a 2 teaspoons instant minced onion frIttala is Just as good cold as hot, you can even pack one along 1 teaspoon freeze-dried chives in you cooler for a tailgate party or wrap up a wedge for a teaspoon seasoned salt take.sIong lunch. Dash pepper Some people find frittata.s easier to make than French Melt butter in t oS- to 6-inch or one 8-inch omelet pan(s)or omelets since you cook a frittata's Filling right along with the skillets with ovenproof handleisi over medium heat. Beat eggs. And, frlttatas are inexpensive, too! Eggs, the main together remaining ingredients. Pour into pam si. Cover and Ingredient, are one of today's best food buys. IF you use let. cook over low to medium heat and let stand 5 minutes. Either lovers for the filling, a frittata can be one of the most slide individual frittatas from pans or intt ont serving economical entrees you've ever served, plates. Cut double frittata into halves and serve from pan or Check the tips that follow and try one of the recipe - how; _ 4 either slide from pan or invert c.to c.rvim platter. use the basic recipe to create your own fantastic frittat Either way, you'll find frittatas are Incredibly easy and economical to make, and a lot of fun to eat! TIPS FOR MAKING FRrTIATAS OR TORTILLAS I Italian or Spanish Omelets You might find it easier to slide a frittata onto a serving platter if you use a slope-aided pan. A vertical-sided pan will work well if you serve frittata right from the pan or invert it onto a serving platter. A well-seasoned pan-or one with a nonstick finish helps prevent sticking. If you finish a frittata under the broiler, a pan with an ovenproof handle is MUST. You can makes frittata several different sizes depending on how many people you wish to serve. The chart in the following basic frittata recipe suggests pan sizes for variousfrittata sizes. One difference between a French omelet and a frittata is Oat you put all the frittata's filling Ingredients into the pan with the egg mixture. Since a frittata's cooking time Is too short to cook raw foods, saute or fully cook them before you add them to the egg mixture. The total cooking time depends on the frittata's size. Bause a frittata cooks from the outside In, you can hasten a large frittata's cooking time by gently stirring the mixture to move the hotter outer portions towards the center. Try not to disturb the bottom or sides of the mixture while stirring. Use low to medium heat to avoid overbrowning the sides and bottom before the frittata's center sets. - Another difference between a French omelet and a frittata is that a frittata is cooked on both sides. You can invert a small frlttata onto a plate and then slip it back into the pan to cook the other side. You might find It easier, though, to cover the ion and let it stand off the heat for 3 to 10 minutes while steam cooks the top OR to broil the frittata about 6 inches from the heat for 2 to 3 minutes. Broiling Is especially nice when you top a frittata with shredded cheese. Th wedges (like a pie) and serve it right from the pan or slide an uncut frittata top-side up onto a platter. Either method is good for cheese-topped frittata. You can also invert a frittata onto pl - I* I •, ____________ ira) 4 _ ______________ A IX V or ______ . -- - ______ ______ A* ~ 4 I ;C A •..: .: — ,. 0. . .. - ; -:- -• - '. s Combine carrot, onion and water in 10-inch omelet pan or mkillet with ovenprolof handle. Cover and cook over rueditunhigh heat until carrots are cooked, about 5 minutes. Drain. Rest together eggs, milk and seasonings. Stir in carrot-onion mixture. Melt butter In same pan over nmediuin heat. Pour eggcanal mixture into pan. Cook over low to medium heat until eggs ire almost set, 9 to 10 minutes. Broil about 6 inches from meat until eggs are completely set, 3 to 4 minutes. OR, cover pax Remove from heat and let stand 5 to 7 minutes. Cut into wedgesandserve from pan, or either slide from pan or invert onto aervinpplatter. Garnish with carrot slices and parsley sprigs, if desired. tZ servings Both salad dressing mimixes and bottled dressings are convenient ways to season a frittata. Try this recipe when you're In a hurry. 2 tablespoons butter Ii to ' lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced ' 'itit Iietc bottled creamy cucumber salad dressing Iiteaspoon union salt l cup l oz* shredded Swiss cheese Watercress, optional . - •.: .-. ' -. . . . •;?. . -•- .•. . . ''- -' h-It /ipi'' Itishroom and Macaroni and Cheese. 'Total It Up! Check It Out! PENNY p :: _ _BONUS _ I ____ Leg _ ____ I I . _________________________ ___________ FRESH ______ CAMPBELLS I GREEN I GRAPEFRUIT I CUCUMBERS UMBERS I I _____ CAN / FRESH 1 / IDAHO POTATOES /$1 1 CENTER CUT _______ H YG RA D E HOT DOGS __ o$ 39 I2 oz S SAVE 20' "04111111 Pt NNY COMPARE _________ PICHLM 5AI PRICE Pm Miiv ',ou COMPARE _________ I'IriiiIj H sm PIIICI __________ i't rri ,ou COMPARE _________ r'timm N st I'NI(l 6 ROI LS CIIAHMIrI $169 Bath Tissue 24 CT.- LIPTON FAMILY Tea Bags _______________ ________$169 220*. DETERGENT 160, Peas-3/'l [] Foamy Liquid_,5 9 [] I•• S(t?C•O(aI*HANS4JUGtPOa ISos. MIRED Vegetables ISa, WHITE 3 4C [I1 Tuna Helpers_8 5c [] [] Dressings Potatoes-3/61 /612 24os- BASIN, TUB F. TILE ____________ ISo:. Clii I .. P.5' I*! slII RU, "I los. OLD DUTCH SWEET F. SOUR ______ 4/ 2/'l [] Cat Food i2*. JUICE B-B-QSauce-490 64as. Heinz Sauce-69`0 2 Lb PANTRY PRIDE BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix-87" 4/$1 _____ Fruit Punch_97 [ii] 100 COUNT. WESTERN. 200 COUNT- ' Apple Sauce_....,3/1 [IJ Vegetables_ 2901 BRUCE (IN SYRUP) 45.. DII OH11 Pill IPPIP IS SQUARE FEET. WHITE 1J Cut Yams lIes- FYNE TASTE SLICED OR HALVES Towels-53 32o. JAR- Mayonnaise 32es JAN- Drinks_69C [] 9 9c [] 3 III CAN SHORTENING Peaches________ 2I1 [I] ISo, LIBBYs CUT OR FRENCH 9C Ei Green Beans 91 p Itismi II OVER INS I 141.5111 Ground Beef in $ vB [] Dinner Ham_.iu3 l E] Agar Ham 1111911VALI-LIF OVURJtIlSSIICUD 6148E] Qtr. Pork 10mm Turkey Ham—LB$178 [i] 8 10 [ 201 Dean's Dips-3 so _________ 120, ALUL 1110 VOS Hair Spray 1 2/1 E1 Bagels lOot I NOuN PANINt P14101 LEAF Scope 20 COUNT Meat Winers_.....!l j 1.1 Sausags_________ PI.NNY COMPARE L I1li PRICE flog- PERK YOU Floor Cleaner_.V lot.. CIIAWAPOHIAP GOIDOlUNflI - ta le SCOTT TOWELS ASSORT ED MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT JUICE COFFEE PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE OR DECORATED 2 tablespoons butter AUTORATIC $369 ! 65 C 64oz _$ _ P REC3. OR L.P. $ eggs (GENERIC) KTper 1 cup cooked elbow macaroni (about m cup uncooked) 1 cup i4 Os.) shredded Cheddar cheese (Imerry tomato slice., optional Parsley ______lngs, optional ____ Melt butter in IOInch omelet pan or skillet with ovenpruo( handle over medium heat. Beat together eggs, milk and pepper. Stir in macstool and cheese. Pour Into pan. Cook over low to medium heat until eggs are almost set, 9 to 10 minutes. Broil about 6 inches from heat until eggs are completely set and t is golden brown, 3104 mInutes. Cut into wedges js4 aerv, front pan or either slide fron*pan cr Invert onto serving daUer. (btjrnlahi with cherry tomato slices and parsley u dN( AIM(IT INSTANT VIIITATA ?serviigst WiK'n It's i-n.h hour in your kitchen, simply open a can, beat $ L'9 SAVE 20' tool DETERGENT BAG ____ _____ SAVE 14' 6 PACK I2oz CAN SAVE *0' Bread (WHEAT) *2.Set- APPI AN WAY 2/98' Ft Pizza..____________ : __ __ ___________ PENNY NO SHOP 'ELLHOUSE \ PILLIBURY WALNUT BROWNIE MIX . "'"° WITH THIS COUPON F.Onb -. _. THRU WED.. rra. ii J.R. ADC.cOFFEE £0., £LZCT*A PERK ON DRIP I LB BAG -. WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED., FEB. ii. lIlt. Almaden Wine I I J ICE CREAM I HALF GALLON WITH 11(15 COUEOM on T1RU WED.. FEB Ii. ISO;. I .Iu.. Calif. Wine_$399 1.S LITER $399 [] Real Sang na ____ ______ 750 ML. LEONARD KNUISCIl OPEN MONDAY 7:00 A.M. THRU SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT . Liebfraumilch.....!l99 E] .' SAMFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17.92 & ORLANDO ROAD pM $ &L#',.' k.' .- _- ONE GALLON 198 64oz 790 SAVE 161 5l ,,. .. .. - . .-.- - .. -.. . I , ''' ' of PIICISI,PICUSI ID P11 II INSU 1011.155 II ISSl Dlii TO U'JS (01 P11(151* .111111 III IPGNV TO (I.,,f DlJMO(1ItI •OIITPO(.iAsispcAIlP1osI PUNK & WAGNALL$ ' -PANTRY PRIDE WILL SAVE YOU M(iRE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL EVERY WEEK OR WE'LL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH HUrSHOWIIFYOU CANFINDLOWEROV(*ALLPSICISTHISWEEKATANYOTHERSUPU MARKET. PANTRY PRIDE WILL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CAIN. COMPARE PRICES Oft THE SAME ITEMS AT ANY OTHER I4JPUMARK(T. II' THEIR TOTAL IS LOWER ON 2$ ITEMS COSTING NOT LESS THAN $ 20.00. SlING YOUR ITEMIZED REGISTER TAPE AND THE OTHER MARKETS PRICES ON THE EXACT SAME ITEMS TO PANTRY PRIDE & WE'LL PAY YOU DOUI -. THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH. ENCYCLOPEDIA CLEAN UP INFORMATION YOU HAVE UNTIL MAR. 28, 1981 TO COMPLETE YOUR ENCYCLOPEDIA SET. SITS 55ll55T,T,TVVVTVTT S%tI%%SI - 15\\\V'1\W'1\ \ 4 •....................................i). BLEACH DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH? [j *0I1 o. (15511$ 1511111$ A DAY ....p . f PUREX S OFTE - 1111155 (11151$ 11111 24 HOURS 1 RICH & CREAMY 1 TOUCH FABRIC ER YOU "PEN" PRICE SAVE IS LITER RHINE.CHABLISORROSL COMPARE Jill FINAL LB BOX .---.-----------_--------____2*___. Thaw lamb in refrigerator overnight. Remove "fell" from Iamnb. With tip of knife cut small slits in meat; insert slivers 01 garlic, Place lamb, fat-side-up, in shallow roasting pan; do not cover or add water. Insert meat thermometer into thickest part of meat, making sure tip does not rest in fat or against bone. Sprinkle lamb with teaspoon salt, pepper and It teaspoon oregano. Roast in a i degree F. oven 45 minutes. In small bowl, combine wine, tomimato paste and remaining I, teaspoon oregano. Remove Ianmb from oven. Pour wine mixture over iammib. Continue roasting 40 minutes longer, beating after 20 minutes. Cut small "X's" in stem end of each onion to prevent bursting. in large saucepan bring waiter and remaining 1 teaspoon salt to a boll; add onions and carrots; cook uncovered, 10 minutes; drain. Arrange vegetables around lamb. Baste lamb and vegetables with pain drippings, Continue roasting I hour, basting every 20 minutes, until meat thermometer retisters 140 degrees F. for rare, 160 degrees F. for nmediwn, 170 degrees F. or 160 degrees F. for well done. _____________________ ______ pp— 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, divided 16 simiali whole Onions 4 CUPS water 4 large carrots, pared, cut tim 1-inch pieces l $949 $189 1 LB ____ ______ SAVE 50' RIBBON BEER ______ 85 JAR ALL POWDER 2 cloves garlic, cut in slivers i1 teaspoons salt, divided Pepper 200*- FAULTL.tSS FabricFinish_89C E - BrCad_2/5169 IIJ ZOos- COUNTRY SQUIRE ''' PABST BLUE to 6 pound leg of Iamb, frozen l6t- PANTRY PRIDE PULLAPART , APPLE When you want to serve a special roast to guests, wing lamb from New Zealand is always it fine choicv. The lairlb Is available year-round in your supermimarket's freezer case. And because it's quick frozen, the ineat is dependably tender and flavorful. Asanadded plus, it'sal%o usually lower in price Own comparable domestic cut, and it's available all year-round. 1 cup dry white wine or chicken broth I I I .. meal and tossed salad. 2 tablespoons tomato paste • •p After you've enjoyed your spec taeufar lammib roast, make economical Lamb Vegetable Soup from the bone, which will lend plenty of hearty go(Rl flavor to the broth. Mixed vegetables, vegetables, along ith nourishing barley, make for a deliciously thick soup that forums a pleasing winter night's when accompanied by it wedge of cheese, crusty bread Soft Soap __________________________________________ 'WkLI. - Also, as lamb continues to cook beyond the point 01 perfect doneness, a stronger flavor may develop. _________ PINCHER SAVI Ii I',t ______ _____________________________ PII'.i When you're roasting lamb, one timing to remember is that • the meat thermometer should register only 160 degrees for methwu, very slightly pink meat. Many meat thennonmeters indicate cooking lamb to a much higher temperature, but this will product a roast (lint may be drier than you desire. Plain Donuts-890 El . , P Ii Slivered garlic inserted into t flesh adds a e already flavorful meat; anti wine, tomato WITH %'E(;ETMILKS ________ IJPI(11 lUIlIOtHII$POIDhIIDOa $299 Ei Lamb 1291 PRO.- FAR P*LAND BREAKFAST LINK 'I.' SUtMIIIIOIHIISPURPIIHKIIIOI Rye Bread______ COLD Daycare CAPSULES— 3/1 H MAVER 1 PENNY YOU PINCHER SAVE PRICE COMPARE i Right Guard _99 40ot BOTTLE MOUTIIWASII 8 4~ 20R ______________ 30, DEODORANT •,iIl) ll pp,, rI,t.i li,t.i1,,l,U' L__J 1 Got PRO.. GWA(TNLY GREAT DOG CHICKEN) 98c Yogurt PINNY YOU COMPARE '!3!$ PINCHI PRICEH SAVI *1'8 [] Olive Loaf_'1 _______ l Bagels (PLAIN)-2/ $ 1 EJ ______ II., GIIaIC P.IKIU *i* IPI(ID IUI(H of At OWCH UI Fryer Combo 198c 9os P11(3.. BORDENS (III I I IS HIt.I5tJI I PIU".( HS 11.11 IlS•I 1u68c [] Longhorn Cuts-1 Sausage _________ . Spinach [] Cooked Ham Qtrs. Oleo. of CUP. ASSORTED (Ill I I I II III SItS 11tH IllS JHI(.145 c (lIURStl( 1201 114011 1`1 I'ANIHY I'NlDi candy-99" [] So, PKG.- CAROLII4A PRIDE SLICED Singles R 201 PENNY YOU PIHI H SAVI rncm tSoa P11G.. iyt *601 PK. MRS FILBERTS LAND O'l POST S14OKED 2 TO 4 LBS ri......._ Meat Bologna Ii., PIt. P51111 IRIDI 64 KID A.I.,CA,, Bitt PATTII MIX OtN tillS Great Ground 98c 1 i 3 1 It CAN PANTRY Crisco_$227 [] Bunte 2LBCAN A.D.C., L.P. OR REG. COFFEE •ISSH(UISpplJl(H iHDilouist*.ot _V8 lI(I1N H(.II *o'lii 1031t lOot II*OIIN Waffles_5 9c 2001 ASSORTED CELLO BAG COMPARE Stewing Beef ,I COMPARE ________ I'IN(.Ht PH 1(1 it SA' Maxwell House!489 [] Lettuce__5 9c [jj lies BRG FLAKED FRESH CRISP BUNCH. ROMAINE ] Folger's Coffee!.2°9 Lettuce_5 9c [] 2 LITER DIET RITE OR Mustard_5 3c [] I R.C. Cola _______________ ___________________ I PFNY YOU - - PINCHER SAVI COMPARE f pir,i Spread toll 78c Popcorn SAVE iO' PER LB oye.w*nrs wis! VIRGINIA i ______ ________ Potatoes__ui38C [] 2 LB CELLO BAG E LB SAVE 60' PER LB Sliced Bacon II ' _____ ______________ VU NN GEORGIA RED SWEET 39c YOU PU NN H SAVE COMPARE ________ INCH[ P10(1 PER 11* no le 68 2 LB BOWL. PANTRY PRIDE VEGETABLE 20o:. ASSORTED CELLO -vl Fresh Greens-98" Pol- ISO, VEG ALL MIRED , Of Start with a 5 or 6 pound leg of frozen New Zealand Genuine Spring l.amnb. Succulent l.eg of Lamb ,with Vegetables provides a very special meal for eight (if you are serving fewet guests, leftovers nuikea line addition to your favorite the od casserole). he th paste and oregano, used for basting the roast, lend yet furthef appeal to the dish. subtle taste to ____________ — Smoked Ham in$118 E1J FRESHLY PACKAGED. Soup ISo.- MOflI $158 ______ Prune Juice_79 [j] Slaw or Salad.... 48C jj ______ Tea BagsBath Tissue_77 [I1] {i1] CALIFORNIA JUICY p., p lilt oa S., (HillS I HIHItlIl $ its •.n ii ,',sI tHu 1l • II [' Anjou Pears_in48C COUNTRY STAND I 1.11 TRAY i2oi MOlTS Sos- DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLIC aim SQUARE FEET 8 Onions_ L] Tea Bags- to 30' _____ PI NNY O(J u SAVI P141(1 Pm H I It COMPARE Bell PeppersALL PURPOSE YIILOW IOOCOUNT. PANTRY PRIDE "'t STEAK K D F RI. SIt. Mushrooms OR. WORCESTERSHIRE _ _ LB SAVE 60' PER ID ________ I Moo BOTTLE. AVE PORTERHOUSE ___ _____STE A KS ______________ Eu.s.No.IGENUINE __________ rr O(I H sAm COMPARE i toc I I 8 RUT RIB T-BONE or SIRLOIN PORK K CHOPS PKG. LB BAG SAVE. 16, SMOKED Up.: One of tile most delightful consequences of roasting any bone-in meat or poultry is the aromatic, savory soup that cart be mmmdc the next diii'. 'limEs is really a most thrifty way 01 cooking, because you are actually getting two entirely dif. ferent meats from a single meat purchase. --- s--I. I, cup milk Soup .. norojs • MCARONI AND CHEESE FRUTATA .• Savory Follows Garnish with watercress, If desired, (4UfVh*gI) Simply delicious! This hearty main dish could hardly be euler, and it willappeal to 'most everyone around your dinner b .. - d -, Hearty Lamb Vegetable Soup, made from $N leftover bone of roast leg of lamb, is a thrifty way to extend your roast for another night's dinner. It's Your Total Food Bill That Counts, _ Sweet .•. But back to the beans, the basis of more than 100 dishes from In large frypan or saucepan, saute onion, green papper and around the world. Although most of the dishes ;tem from garlic in oil until tender, about 5 minutes. Add beans, cooking peasant cooking, such as the French cassoulet, U' e"re con- liquid, bay leaves, salt, pepper and ham bone to same sidered "gourmet" treats in restaurants today and cost acBring to a boil, cover and simmer for 2 hours or until beans are cordingly. fork tender, adding more water if necessary. Add wine Black beans and rice, for example, are family meal staples vinegar. Reheat if necessary. in l.atin American countries. Red beans and rice are a Creole combination as essential to Serve with cooked rice. Garnish with sliced hardcooked egg dining in New Orleans as grits are in other parts of the South. and onion rings, if desired, or sprinkle with lime juice. This help your budget while eating well—use more legumes this kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings, at 21 cents to 40 year. cents per serving, depending upon region. B .:---. BLACK BEANS AND RICE 1 pound Michigan dry black beans 6 cups water 1 cup chopped onion I green pepper, chopped I clove garlic, minced ' cup olive oil 2 bay leaves 2 teaspoons salt 'i teaspoon pepper I lean ham bone (optional) i cup wine vinegar Cooked rice Place beans in large saucepan with water. Bring to a boil. Boil for 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Allow to stand for I hour. JOIN THE _Ien UNTER REVOLUTION •; In 10-inch omelet pan or skillet with ovenproof handle over medium heat, cook mushrooms in butter until tender but not brown. Beat togethei eggs, salad dressing and onion salt. Pour iota pun over mushrooms. Cook over low to medium heat until eggs are almost set, 6 to 8 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese. Broil about 6 inches from heat until eggs are completely set and cheese melts, about 2 minutes. Cut into halves and serve from pan or either slide from pan or invert unto serving platter. 1.1 Bu Blahs eautifully ' Past to 1k frjtt:i t,i :-'--- Facial Tissue_49C EI 7.II'PYMUSHROOM FRITIATA - ______ _______ ______ -_______ — ' -. -- - ..:'.. - . _____ .:.-. . --I . 'S Beat clget . .brtddcd(urrota I cup chopped onion S cup water gg O z cup milk I teaspon powdered mustard I teaspoon celery salt I teaspoon thyme or marjoram leaves, crushed, optional teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter Carrot slices, optional Parsley sprigs, optional 8 e ____ - atter and serve it browned-side up. CARROT FRI[TTATA 1 4 servings) Lunch, supper, late evening snack — this easy skillet meal is ireat anyplace. Let It star at a brunch next weekend. _____ ____ ____ -:'• ere are three ways to serve a frittata. You can cut it into a Is 11w crunch on our food budgets threatening our health? Yes, more than most realize. A nutritionist recently commented that as people cut down on the amount of food they buy each week to save mciney, they do not seeiii to look for highly nutritious items that are economical buys in the supermarket. For those who insist on beef regularly, buy ground chuck rather than club steaks or sirloins to make meatloaf, meatballs and spaghetti sauce. However, major sources of high protein that can 1* prepared in myriad ways are mostly overlooked. These are all legumes, as peas and beans. Lentils and soy beans are also versatile, good-eating and economical items to help stretch the t;iiiiily food dollar. Using a variety of nuts in cocking adds more nutrition, taste and texture to soups, salads, breads and even meat and poultry dishes. -. (1 Remove lamb to serving platter, allow to "rest" 10 minutes before carving. Serve with vegetables. YIELD: 8 savings. NOTE: Reserve lamb bone for Iamb Vegetable Soup. LAMB VEGETABLE SOUP 6 cups water cup mediwn barley, washed cup chopped onion '- cup chopped celery 2tablespoonschoppedparsley 2 teaspoons salt & teaspoon dried leaf thyme 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Bones from S to 6 pound leg of lamb 2 cups tomato juice or mixed vegetable juice I package (10 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables lna4quatsaucepancomUmallingredlentaezcepltomsha juice and frozen vegetables. Bring to a b4l; cover; rodw* heat, simmuner 30 minutes. Add tomato juice. Return soup to boiling; cover; reduce heat, simnier ) minutes tongar. Remove bones. Add frown vegetables. Cover. Simmer 18 minutes. Remove any mneut front bones and add k, soup; tie*t. YiEl.I): 2 quarts soup; 4 toG servings. 5. - - - -- .- .- - ------------- - - - - I. �IS-Evening Hsrald Sanford, FI. 6LONDIE WIdMsday, Feb. 11,11 JI PURCHASES TOO IkIPULoSIVE ' )II--- Eomar uR ANYTHING YOU SHOULD FIR;~ svuuv COUNT To TEN I ., 04 5iEgwt(abbr} OSEVE I WAS WRAPPED,RUNG UP, 4 Region 8 Emile _ AND OUT OF author THERE! 12 Hawaiian " 7 Answer to Previous Puzzle 5O Make designs ACROSS by Chic Young L 52 Opening 55 Nov list Greek IAN v D 63 Graduate (abbr) 64 Change the bowman 15 Franklin 16 Grabs decor 20 Ode dEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker /au-'lF ou MAP WN 009111111116111, J'E4:.ld OACIC Al' IIER,f00, Tj4lg, WOI)LNOT HAVI 14AppEOEV! Jill I @ 0 opoo".1111411111111*41r000., ot4iltk% (Prefix) 25 Regulations 27 Phonetic character 29 arty enjoyment 31 In excess 32 But (Fr) 341shuman 31 Age, 40 Church pan 41 Newit 44 Accelerate a 3othic window 67 Heras aircraft 68 a:l 22 Noun suffix E T UI I ARrv AVE 0Nf - .: F L A W 8 MO IN I A A I I. I. I i 0C E R 0 L A N A E I TIAIT 17 God (Sp,) 65 Go astray 18 Esau's country 66 Thought ISM n o : instrument 6O Greek dsity 13 Squeezes out 62 Poetic 1 I N E N 0 IIE M RG OIRIDIEIR EIDMFIIIBITISI Bageold 58 Conditionally tight ? B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. I motor Proper Cooking Destroys Bacteria DEAR DR. IAMB —I ys dread the o k.now I am going to get sici. The problem is my mother-inlaw. She is a dear, sweet woman but a disaster in the kitchen. We have to have OW holiday dinners at her house I LOSER by Art Sansom MELBOURNE, Fla. (UPI) W1UNESDAV FERRU& — — is F n a "#T' T I 19 Dr • TIIUHSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Prime S sory Committee,8 a.m., 4th floor conference room, Seminole County Services Building. en Club wine and cheese party, 8 p m home of Inez Linville, 800 Dyson Drive, Winter Springs. Lamb — ' 46 point .- — — Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. W. First St., Sanford. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Halfway H ouse, Sanford. "In the Heart of the Night" fund raising dance for American Heart Association hosted by University of Central Florida Marketing Park Avenue Club, Orlando. Door prizes exceeding $l:500. 'Fickets at Altamonte Mall ticket agency or at the door I AARP-NART business •ifl(I covered dish luncheon noon SnfordC meeting ic Center. Open to all senior citizens. SISTER, Inc., anford Chamber of Commerce. Visit to General Sanford Museum. BRUARY 13 Salle Harrison IT 100 Chapt er BAR, 2.30 p.m., Florida %yq 9-11 41 44 45 42 IRCHIE by Bob Montana T SO FAR I HAVEN'T EN ABLE TO TEACH YING rAND ASMT TRAFFIC REG L TIQN~ ~V F I I "s. ' i'. V.. L I 56 57 2 58 59 60 — 63 64 66 — — 62 ——— - 61 •__L 68 H — ORO — PE SCO By BERNICE 13EDE OSOL For Thursday, February 12, 1981 ! LEK I MEEK by Howie Schneider V I .U[JJ -j- -i,g tc RIM' 11-''T -'u i .4 1M&F1S ii' I A bIl-'r/ 8 - I —. p, 2 I - - ,_- f .. *Ow - s., - :- -. t -• W _j ' g -. - .. • , ,.. a,I I — —. our r r COCONUT,rills ALwAys vouismrTws VWK ON ALM^YS WED VALL VATH - ,,,,, Ed Sullivan I K4.Tr 4006T Woff/ MAKE THAT 101 M USE ur previously didn't mind taking a back seats you're apt tonow opt to be chairman of the members may be your board. Things which are rather tnetai.turs'" LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) prove COCONLIT"! W J` poultry should be at least 175 hard.I would appreaciate any you can give. 0 C) for at least 30 Your. IJ'EAR READER esd the krnal temperature of turkey should brief story sounds like narbe 100 F (87.8 C). Although colepsy. Sleep paralysis, much of our food is con- you describe, is only one tarninated with bacteria, feature of the disorder. Such proper cooking will destroy people often have a tendency them and render them har- to have short attacks of mless, Once sterilized by sleeping at frequent intervals. proper cooking, you need to There is a tendency to sleep; keep the food free of con- much like short catnaps, lamination. Cooking utensils which may occur anytime If and table tops must be kept your family on you problem, you might free of bacteria. Invitations you get today be a big Idea you're hoping to which are of a social nature sell or dealings that you have sending you. You can give itto used to control the sleep. your mother-in-law. Others paralysis problem. process. new friends in the Major achievement are possible today In matters (Feb. 20-March 20) af fecting your work or career. PISCES If there is something imYou get luckier today when you get nearer to the finish portant you're anxious line. Don't fret if you get off to push, do It now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) a slow start; you'll pick up Whether you ask for it or not, speed once you hit the home It's likely today that the stretch. AT BRIDGE NORTH 211.11 #A3 *A 103 W EI-ST 48432 47 VJ3 Vio #Q917642 •-• -. leadership role will fall to you ARIES (March 21-April 19) in your involvements with Not only will you have an others. Accept the challenge. abundance of your own bright SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ideas today, but ll know Be on the alert today for new Jby Stoffel & Heirndahl -r 1Er NV YOUR RELEXE i ao PIGSKIN RIGI4T 'fl-1U-4 1)-4E itrr " — ." GUESS 1 CAN ICK FDR `174E ;?AMS LJP;21SWT5- 4 r ST SEASON. ,DOC:" A prove beneficial to all. in the right areas might un. TAURUS(Aprfl 2D-May 20) cover sometbIng profitable. Your material prospects are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. very encouraging today. Dec. 21) You ha ve more loyal _1 now, so make the most of it. -- MST OFFICE PRINT SHOf 1 Z NO" NO 01,111111i K" . t #J5 4 K 10 44 if I NT Dbl. 54 5T pass Pass 7V SI ass -YOU'RE ACNSING HEART OF A PATIENT ME OF 1101ME MMED 6AN 6RAVEL, FRkIP! TH15 15 Pg. PO*V —--- --------- - --------------------------------------- Its 401111it, 8 PACK PEPSI or DIIET PEPSI Pepsi VW ti lc2cal. 24 EXP. COLOR PRINT FILM I" Walgropons I i t,mit2thfulitob 15 1981 Without(O.Pon $ 1 99 t ____ AcTr i e !kc. "'Li1 I I II EVEREADY PICA-MIX Aty. PACK of 2 J 1-170h- 10, • ----• $i 29 , Ti ' UP. L,m,t 2 ihr F ob IS 911 coupon SI top . 09 top 1,111161, NO LIMIT COUPON 1M ... "¼ •' ' 1 HERSHEY'S9OL SAO OF KISSES V liallsoree 7 at. ate 14 as. Owsin IUT 33 SPLASH ON 1 3 VALINTINI CANDY .i• i 4t, . Refreshing. exhillaroling Allot libays; lotion Ls'h:uF.b 15 198 1 .. •9 Without coupon so 6 Li mit I thuF IS I9l Without coupon 12 19 - UNOCARD Ice Con" GAM FUN Always flavourich and Fail paced tutpristoond 39 R .. .. YARDLEY ___________________________ . --.— I I I 2WE s PDUdN.STtIOU . WHITMAN $ HOCOLATIS . (. ven 50 oop— tinctively wrapped delectable assortment leather of Musk Cologne I PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES rI Kiip-4,shMoIstuys.c Pouch. pIg.cImdd.r I Pleasant Tooting MYLAUTA-11 95 LIQUID 4" I TI,. ulfimet. In sh..r DISPOSABLE DIAPERS -%I tra irews 12 cups piping hot coil... Exclusive nylon by Worthmorls, St"art fashion shades. coffto saver Ittature. RIG. 111111 At 99 6C PWO I 2? i " - 7V -( &WzIIrbIsm Gum out READING GLASSES 3495 we. spalt 10" $All walgreen 4 pva* Cik SENIORCITIZEN DISCOUNT OF 10 PCT. Mr. COFFEE 12-CUP COFFIRMAKIR ,.,.., _____ 11111111 Glasses Duplicated Your Doctor's Prescription Filled Ey a Examination Arranged * Free Adluitments and Re pairs * I I OFFER GOOD THRILI FEB. is Low sodium antac id and anti go, 170, I WNISTLU SHill PANTYNOW ----.......................... 7 Ubm shoter NSA,, rs % site LImit2thruF*b IS l"I 3 am" it I.,. 13.25 Fu ,Ilv NAW GALLON log 1 3 oc 359 , SIALTIST uirp....... iqS Tempting assortment In Angel •ol ,_,N ____________________________________ I scores thru T.b 22.1911 1. SURESPRAY V. 4 I PAIR OF SINGLE VISION (NEWSPAPER VNTERPRISE ASS.14) 219 444 sym Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. -8080 ' ..:. Carlson, Lake Mary. . Monday Moruers Toastmasters Club, 7:15 a.m. PLASTIC 0 R GLASS LENSES CHOICE OF ANY FRAME IN STOCK 26i:. 100, 12 C Kiev Without 's.se - COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED 1 PRINTED 72 Regular or 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 Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 8p.m., recreation hall behind Stromberg- und their way to seven notrump where there were also 13 but tY C -------- ----- & I 10 OZ. FRITO I CORN CHIPS I Road 438 and 1.4 Open to singles of all ages Call 327 2756 tOT' fur ther information Weight Watchers, 10 am., Ascension Lutheran Church Casselber Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal, It was Just about a top scor e. One North-South pair i iQei W.rticivy coupon I; 7T T z I1~. I-FI1 f4' C CoO lb. M to the public. Affinity Singles "After Valentine's Day" dance, 8 30 ' 919 I.ay duly C types I v" p.m., Asbury United Methodist Church,,Ntaitiand. Free ' A BRACHS t Asbury Artist Series presents An Afternoon of Baroque Music featuring the Solaire Ensemble, 330 , ____________ - 'I 159 110 or 35-- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY is ,. 71 ("it :11hrulolb. Is. 1911. Without coupon 119"W Price SpaghettiSupper, 5-7 p.m., Congregational Christian Church, 2401 Park Ave., Sanford. Open to public, by Leonard Starr L14R WAS GROUCH WHO KHOWS HIS IUNPA W N5111E-5fi, RUNNIN6 THIN(A P YOL6 THAN AN INCOWETENT i t Dr. Storrs and Dhople say susceptibility to leprosy is not a Bradley Celebrates Birthday iurwvr uuorrnauon. bullfighters) just bid sev hearts to close the bidding. The opening lead was not ruffed and South wrapped got beyond six.' Bad North-South 13 cards with a long suit to run If t.. years. the young. This, hopefully, will give Public Health Service leprosy said.Leprosypatientssufferfroma them an understanding of how theWhile encouraged by their early duiIin of the nerve endings that (Iisease is transmitted among ruthe ers say it w Armed with a grant to develop the after years can 'cause bone human decadesbefore the disease is wi 1,1,eprosy has been with us a long "You don't actually find fingers genctic or inherited trait, but ap. leprosy since Its body temperature passed in families from time," says Dhople. "The problem be and the falling off," she says, referring to pears to about 92 degrees — In laboratories at Florida Institute is low — per!od of will still be here 50 years from now." of Technology, researchers led by disease is known to affect the colder the more gruesome movie scenes of parents to children over a Dr. Eleanor Storrs are Injecting parts of the human body like the leprosy victims thrown together in colonies on remote islands. ,That's amadillos with leprosy to study the feet, the back and the legs. a fallacy. What you luive is a long, After two years, their 'w ork paid disease's progression and provide a store of infected tissue for future off and Dr. Storrs began the long period of regression." El, PASO, Texas (UPI) — Gen. coniplished in such a manner as to research that's going on now at work. Dr. Arvind Dhople, a coresearcher opera t i ons. with nation's fit Orr Nelso n Be Dr. Storrs admits the dullwitted, FIT's Medical Research Institute In with Dr. Storrs, says a major focus only five-star general and the first have not a single word of criticism of hard-shelled armadillos are unlikely conjunction with the National at FIT, where sonic 400 armadillos chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, his actions ..." Institute of Health and the World have been cultivated with leprosy, is subjects for such experiments, but celebrates his 88th birthday ThurConfined to a wheelchair because to determine the effectiveness of says they are the only animals Health Organization. sday. of knee problems stemming from his scientists have found that contract Widely misunderstood, leprosy is drugs used to combat the disease. Bradley, who never retired and days as a member of the West Point the, disease. a skin disease that today affects "At present there are no apafter 69 years in the military is still One of the problems with leprosy some 10 million people In the third propriate niethods to see if a patient (onsidered on active duty, will be football t eam, Bra dley's as at President at his appearance is it cannot be cultivated in a test world countries of Africa, India, is responding to treatment or not," honored Saturday with a party Reagan's inauguration, where he tube," she said, adding that China and southeast Asia. says Dhople, a native of India, who adopted home of Fort Bliss. e ere as grand marshal 0 scientists have failed repeatedly to About 2,000 people in the United is concerned about the toll the Former president Dwight D. infect rats, mice and other States stiffer from It — mostly in disease has taken in his homeland. Eisenhower, in his recently Inaugural parade. laboratory animals with the disease Louisiana, where it apparently was "By studying the growth of the published diary, said of Bradley, Ile spent two days last week and thus never had a good way to passed in generations of backwoods bacteria in the tissue we can see "This officer is about the best- hospitalized at Beaumont Army stud swamp families. Other cases have what affect treatment has." rounded, well-balanced senior of- Medical Center in El Paso because ecae 'he n been reported in Florida, Texas and a chan ged a deca deago wh The researchers also are tr)lng to ficer that we have In the service, of a viral infection, but said he inDr. Storrs and her husband, Dr. Southern California. breed armadillo families in the lab "His judgments are always sound, tended to attend the party in his Harry Burchfield, put two-and-two About 500 people are permanently to see how the disease is passed to and everything he does is ac- honor at the Army post. p.m., Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club, State In this hand from the 1966 Olympiad, we found a French player using this bid with conspicuous lack of success. ANNIE 41 .. ' came when East bid seven There's a posisibility- that you friends than you my realize. Opening lead:42 clubs and got doubled for just may be able to acY to Your Today, if you need their help, 9010 points minus. resources through sevetal don't be bashful about asking. The North-South bottom charmels. They'll back you up, as you By Oswald Jacoby came when North responded GEMINI (May 21-June 2D) would them. one spade-East bid ju t four and Alan Sontag clubs and South tried alBlack. You're personable to begin CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. with, and today all of your 19) That break for which Our British cousins have a wood four notrump and went to seven spades when North finer qualities are eVen more you've been hoping workwise bid they call the comic showed three aces. East accentuated. Be y6urself. could pop up today. There's notrump. It is a non-vulnera- opened a club and West le notrump overcall to show You'll win friends and in- lots of opportunity around you ruffed. fluence others. , •KQiSalTsi enough to bid five hearts. West passed and North (pos. souTh siblya member of a family of •A K Q Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South how to use the clever thoughts ways to supplement your s.ut of others in ways tehich will income. A little investigating West North East SiUGS BUNNY -'. Their opponents were a Spanish pair who just weren't going to be bamboozled by this comic relief. Thus. North doubled the comic notrum East jumped to five clubs. could count on eight tricks there and South was strong TA965 Cure around the world. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., Halfway House, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Speaker and covered dish. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power and Light, open.? p.m. "Young-at-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Corn mumty Center Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Winter Park Chapter, National Secretaries Assn. annual seminar, Howard Johnson's, 1-4 and Lee Road. Registration at 8:30 a.m. First Annual SL Valentines Day Sweetheart Run Under the Stan, Turkey Lake Park, Orlando (5,000 meters), on site registration, 5:30 p.m., race starts at p.m. $2 per pe rson. Open to all ages. Call 849-2288 for . Not only will you enjoy with large organizations yourself, but you could also VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) meet some ', Infectious Origin, which I am (lmipramine) is sometimes WIN Leprosy dreaded disease of pre-Biblical armadillo as a laboratory animal, deterioration and occasionally the times that affects millions of people they suspected it might contract loss of fingers and toes. -SATURDAY, FEBRUARY BRIARY 14 ' Internal temperature of muscles when I laugh real for- 19) By all means accept any tunate for you today. It might PRISCILLA'S POP 11111M you Toward together while working near the U.S. hospitalized at Carville, Dr. Storrs — Wha t began dark someday de a vaccina ion andcure for leprosy, the Aero Sfltoi't1odcIers, 7p.m., Sanford Chamber of UI ( ng. . AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb grandoise could - bacterial infections of food to stand at room temperature, cause far more illnesses than for any length of time during~ chemicals, which have preparation or after cooking. received most of the atDEAR DR. LAMB — I am a' tention. About 50 percent Of all 52-year-old woman. When I go turkeys are contaminated to bed and relax,I can't move with salmonella bacteria. And or speak. I am like this for a pork, beef and lamb are also few minutes. I have to get up often contaminated. Proper for a awhile to sto, tws. cooking will ki ll these bac Somethimes I don't ha ve any teria. control over my neck and arm CANCER (June 21-July fl) ask him to refer you to a IN You could be very lucky i i• t ij The prec autions to • e psychiatrist. or neurologist or r Your imports ince among today, not so much from develop, but avoid food poisoning are further studies to be sure your peers will be greatly th ings which you ed in The Health Letter what you have. If th at is your ., accentuated th is coming year. through situations which outlin number 6-2, Food Poisoning of p roblem T ,o f r a fl II others originate. Family YOUR BIRTHDAY February.l2, 1981 In situations where /" DEAR READER I'm not formed won't eliminate the sure she wi ll be convinced but problem. Th e best bet here, as I'll try. The tru th is that with dressing Is to not allow it - — — I - 65 67 — '•" a 48 49 51 . COMING ALONG 1F 35 36 37 34 I we *a alum I — — — 39 _040 40 Power & 1ARht, 3oi N. Myrtle St., Sanford. Board meeting, 2 p.m. Program-essay awards. DeBa r) e ona Chapter 64 AARP, 10 a.m., DeBary Fire De pa rtment Recreation Hail. Installation and program on tax limitation. Panel meeting on care of freeze-damaged citrus trees, 2 p.m., District I Fire Station. Mim. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord Chumley'3, Altamonte Springs. South Volusla Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears Altamonte Mail. - 1 47 I'M TRYING TO MY CLASS ASOLIT 25 26 33 Z IS YOUR PRIVERS, holiday without diarrhea there and heating or 22 29 30 31 - — __________ 21 20 - 27 28 - 24 23 V — a ___ %%eight Watchers, 7 p.m., Quality ., and doesn't like suggestions, who want this issue can send at least from me. That is why 75 cents with a long, stamped 48 self -addressed envelop for I 24 Ovine 1ture ' need your help. landowner Colorado to me, in care of this turkey, or 49 Bearil Indian should say half-cooks it, and newspaper, P.O. Box 1551o: 27 Female saint 50 IaroPie: the Radio City Station, New York dressing her ( t)tu) 53 oet Poundshe prepares 28 Dove sound 54 Never (contr.) night before. I've tried to NY 10019. As explained in that 29 Speeds suggest that turkey needs to Issue, Once the bacteria4rm 56 Flog Doublecve 57 Tooth of a be cooked well to get rid of the cooked food Is prepared, It 42 Oebtorsnot,, 6 'ylonian uto club gear wheel bacteria but she won't listen should be kept adequately 43 Ages deity 35 Wealth 59 Trojan 45 Turned 7 Existence so it will be another day of refrigerated to avoid growth 36 Fish eggs mountain toward (let) 37 South (Fr.) rubbery turkey served with of new bacteria. 47 carina 61 Distress call 8 Lost letter .19 Place Not all bacterial poisons are bacterial dressing. She claim 1 10 11 4 8 9 2 5 6 7 3 food isn't good if It is over- killed by cooking. The cream cooked. Could you send. me pie and potato salad problem, 12 14 13 something I can show her to is caused by staphylococcal, convince her that there is a infections that form a toxin in Il — —— better and healthier way? A the food. The toxin Is already, - Strides CALENDAR - tHE BORN . Making 19 Feline so~7d. 47 Lightless 21 Housewife So toPlants tie (abbr) DOWN hon 2 Squeezed out 3 Athenian historian 4 Buddhism type 5 Giraffe-like On- 1981 , APTIN PIS ,I "@&TV $6" Ross. 10.00 24" t.ma 2 thfu 7 Is at li_lt:- ------------------------- ----------- Model IIACS 1 3 1 1 100 EXTRA-STRENGTH KLEENEX FACIAL I EXCEDRIN TISSUES, 100's 3/88 A MEDICARE -51 CLAIM FOX PIP, WHAT COMRW W6 6645? OF IT ?! A WRAIN ED lor pain 1 Limit 3 thry Feb. IS. 190 1. Without coupon 39c 0 L'OREM 1250 Limit I thru Feb 15, 1961 Without co, MTM A Jocotos of rich, five with 4 heart 2 speeds 131P 77 .MLNR— Ft~oorTwcb Z VALIUM IN TW dAQ*. • _____ by Craig Legge" FLETCHER'S LANDING LOOK AT :YOUR w4.1 VE FOINTMOSTA OWN rfl it) LtYI. ANO1WR, '400 I... N4D OThA1' 'IOU LO& YOUR.'%LP. A AN1NIN6 I — Care kit ID/e. 15 I Limit I thtu Feb 15 1961 without coupon S 39 Limit 3 thou Feb 15. 1961. With n 43C Included . 59pair el 30 day money back guarant" $ YS 111ATI oboolL MJIr 0 Professional fee not Included by To K. Ryan )PSY-t7AISY1 3/"c AASOFT CONTACT LENSES _________________________ IMPIP 6.4 oz. CREST TOOTHPASTE IRISH SPRING 3.5 oz. SOAP TOO" TPAABLEWEEDS 9109 SANFORD 2544 RS--------- W1 14 oz. COMET or AJAX CLEANSER ujJ FRENCH AVE. 39 VsoiuPSIO,IlC IISL $IA I.,.$1.OSFOiP.$l.k Ch.h.IiIs.øi. CMI LOT" III]IIIIII11OVII111 ORGAMO Iafro%Ir.ngth. Rog, oc lHoeriloal *y skin lotion. OPRNDAILY,A.M.TOP.M. ON THRU FRI. am.Spm PLAZA IF ' SANFORD LIQUORtA.ALT09PAt (Liquor Cbsw Siiliiay) PHONE 323-91" RX3214aU $d,yoi PHbOIL4 The Prescription WERE HARD TO BEAT ... for outstanding quality and 44LIPsIcNOW YeSVNAY lorkso sit soll slam. unlern specifically clorlisitwise noted in 04 od. (Owe "As Aillferfissid- tigns pomt Them out). Imitiols ropplisr pork" "Isid " piety, in stopisto losortiolor Riot tessonio to lWortil stiolentifliss on all otiffis. WILLO&IIiiii Co. l"I �V 108—EveningHerald, Sanford, Fl. EJ Shortage Eq5eded Damage from the Jan. 13-14 Florida freeze, which set some of the lowest temperature records in this create a century, will domestic frozen concentrated orange Juice shortage for United Growers officials. Price increases since the freeze reflect the expected shortage not only in this crop but for next year and possibly through 19-83. Said Wilson McGee, executive year's Vice President of the organization. "This year's crop was brutalized except in a few scattered areas." IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR Legal Notice Photo by Tern Nitiel Sanford Middle School students rehearse this year's annual play, "The Stuck Pot," a comedy in three acts. Here, left to right, Melissa Moak, Michael Homer, Michael Buckmaster and Michele Jones go through a scene. The play will bepresented7 p.m. Feb.13. Admission is $1. Value Test Weighed i'm. (un; — wnen J percent ot Inc lirsi group to take Florida's new teacher competency test flunked, there were snide remarks about the quality of the state's prospective school teachers. But Dr. David Smith, dean of the University of Florida's College of Education, largest in the state, says teacher up. plicants didn't do that poorly compared with the failure rates on the state bar or the CPA exams. "If every individual who had taken the test passed the test, I suspect there would have been allegations the test was not rigorous enough," Smith said. "how do 1n?" Although Smith feels the teacher competency test was a step in the right direction, he.also says it Is not enough by Itself to ensute that only qualified teachers end up in the classroom. "It makes all kinds of sense to me that teachers be literate, knowledgeable and generally well-educated, as well aS possessing an appropriate set of professional skills," Smith told UI'l in an interview. "But I don't think all of the essential skills can be iiteasurcd in a paper and pencil examination." lleferring to the competency exam results, Smith noted, "It takes iiiore clock hours of preparation to be either a barber or a cosmetologist in Florida than it does to be a high school teacher." It takes 1,200 hours of instruction and work to be licena . a cosmetologist and 1,500 to earn a barber's license, but only about 1,000 hours of professional education instruction for a high school teacher. "Do we really want top teachers if we are investing more in the training of cosmetologists than teachers?" Today's elementary teachers receive about 25 percent less professional education than they did in the 1920s, Smith said. oniy about a fourth of an education student's time in college is spent learning how to teach, "I'm convinced that the amount of time that we have to prepare teachers is inadequate," Smith said. "The public's expectation of what a teacher ought to know and be able to do is clearly greater than it was in 1929. HavIng less time to get that professional know'edge and culture across Just doesn't make any common sense to me." Smith said education colleges should be held accountable for the performance of teachers on the professional education section only. "That's what we teach," he said. "Mathematics Is taught in a mathematics department. How to teach mathematics ef. fectively to young people is what we teach." Smith said the impact of teachers on society is incalculable mitt ills in society's best interest to have the most qualified te:ichers possible. "Anything that we can do to assist in the preparation of better teachers is something I'd be in favor of," he said. Last year, about 350 new teachers graduated from UF's Colige of Education. "If they each teach for 30 years, that one class is going to touch the lives of over three-quarters of a million kids," Smith said. "That's why colleges of education are so important." Almost without exception the findings of educational researchers over the past decade have not been incorporated into undergraduate education courses, he said. "We know more about what people should know about tea 'chlng than we even begin to teach beginning teachers," he Legal Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO VACATE PORTIONS OF CER. TAIN PLATS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE NOTICE that a Petit Ion shall be filed, pursuant to Chapter 177.101 of the Florida Statutes, with the Board of County Corn. missioners of Seminole County, Florida, to vacate portions of certain plate of the subdivision known as Dewey's Cove Reptat, according to the p1st thereof recorded in PIat Book 13, Page(s) IL Public Records of Seminole County, FlorIda, described as follows, to-wit: Lots 1, 2, 5 through 10 and East Street, and those portions thown aS reserved for additional rlghtof. way, all lying within the East purtlonol the Platofoewey's Cove Replat, PB 13, Pg II, Public Records of Se,T)Inole County, Florida, This Petition should be sub. mitted on behalf of Thomas J. Jones & Emily Kraus dated tIw 2nd day of February. 1951. BY Thomas J. Jones 66 W. Michigan Street Orlando, Florida 32106 Publish' February 4, H, 1911 DEF21 LEGAL NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The Citizens Bank of Oviedo, Oviedo, Florida will be held at the bank located t 156 Geneva DrIve, Oviedo, Florida, at 4:00 P.M. on Wed nesday, February iS, 1911 for the purpose of considering and voting upon the following matters: (I) Amendment to Article Ill of the Certificate of Incorporation Amend Article III to authorize the capItal of Ihe bank be in. creased from 5360,000.00 to $73000000 by a 100 percent stock dividend, Election of Directors. Any other business as may properly come before the meeting. James W. Abell President Publish February 4, II, 1911 DEF.6 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POE SEMI. NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. Il'IOOCA.04.E IN RI: THE MARRIAGE OP ROBERT KOLLAR, Husbind, and LAURA KOLLAR, Wife NOTICE OP ACTION TO: LAURA KOu.AR Greinlawn Drive said. "We're trapped into preparing people in a deficit A,nh,rs, Ohio program." YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an "There needs to be some reasonable expectation about what action for dissolution of marrIage has been filed against you and you teachers should know before they go out and begin to teach ,, are required to serve a copy of kids," he said. "We simply can't do that at the moment. yi,ur written defenses, if any, to It Around tile country enrollment in teacher colleges is on DENNIS F. FOUNTAIN, Husband's Attorney, whose ad drppping and at UI it has declined about 40 percent from its Is 10O HIghway 436, hig)i point seven years ago. Smith blamed the declining dress Allante Springs, Florida 32701, enrollment on low social esteem for teachers, low salaries, on or before March 17, 1911, and highly publicized surpluses In some fields, violence in the fIle the original with the clerk of this Court either before service on classroom and recent legislative requirements. PlaintIff's attorney or im. If the dropping enrollment sparks a new teacher shortage, mediately after; otherwise a de - fault will be entered against you Smith said the outcome will be reduced quality of teachers, for the relief demanded in the Tedler shortages prompt the state to give teaching cercimptaks or petition. tificates to unqualified persons, sad thIS) thSIf (*ftlhC$ISI WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on 9th of February, grandfathered In when standards are upgraded, he .d. 1911. Although there are teacher iurpkea in some parts of the (SEAL) country, there are openings in all fields in Florida. Arthor H. B.ckwIth, Jr. way Clerk of the Court Requiring more training for teachers would go Dy: Eve Crabtree toward overcoming some of the reasons for low enrollments in Deputy Clerk teachers' schools, said Smith. Publish: February I), iS, 23 1 looked at, Increases in training preceded M'ch 4, 19,1 "In every I DEFa? Increases in salaries and social esteem," he said. a long case I've N FiCTITiOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2521 South French Avenue Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, under the flctl. tlous name of FERNS AND FLO. WERS BY JUDITH, and that I in. tend to regIster said name with the Cle,k of Ihe CIrco/ C.urt. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To.WII: Section U.O9 Florida Statutes 1951. 51g. Judith T. Wimbish Publish: February Ii, tI 25 & March 4, 1951 DE F.63 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P.O. Box 1354 Aitamonte Springs FIa. 32701, 620 Bonita Rd., Winter Springs Fla. 32708 Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitious name of PFI, PRODUCTS FOR INDUS. TRY, 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 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. James C. Ourley Publish: February ii, 15, 25 & Match 1, 1981 DEF.64 possibly three years said Herald Legal Notice Legal Notice Citrus Teachers ' .----- - - - - v- I '. Wednesday, Feb11,)3) 3-Year 'GOTCHA' - ' - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOE IDA CASE NO. S1.3i2.CA.09L STOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVIN & COMPANY, a Florida corP porat ion, Plaintiff, vs. EDWARD ALLEN SKATES, DE. LORES J. SKATES, his wife, and GENE L. RICHARDSON and JOYCE A. RICHARDSON, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO GENE L. RICHARDSON JOYCE A. RICHARDSON address unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI. FlED that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the following real and personal property in Seminole County, Florida, to.wit: Lot 5, Block "E", PARADISE POINT FIRST SECTION. cc. cording to the p1st thereof as recorded in P1st Book I, Page 50 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on C. VICTOR BUTLER, JR., ESQ., 1215 East Robinson Street, Orlando, Florida 32101. and file the original with the Clerk of the abovesty led Court on or before the 16th day of March, 1911. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court on the 9th day of February, tIll. (SEAL) By Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Clvii Action Ne. Sl.31).CA.O9.K FIRST STATE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida cot. poratlon, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MESSEROFF and TERRI VONDA MESSEROFF, his wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WILLIAM DOUGLAS MESSEROFF, Present address and resIdence unknown. Last known address and residence: 3435 Swindeil Road, LakeIand, Florida. TERRI VONDA MESSEROFF, Present address and residence unknown. Last known address and residence: 3435 Swindell Road, Lakeland, Florida. YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage encumbering the following real property: Lot 24, Block 5, REPLAT OF SHEET NO. I, NORTH ORLANDO 4th ADD., according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 14, Pages 3 and 6, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on JOHN M. McCORMICK, at. forney for Plaintiff, whose address is Post Office Box 3323, 501 East Church Street, Orlando, Florida 3250), and file the originil with the Clerk of the above.styled Court on r before March 16, 1981; other. vise a ludgment may be entered sgainst you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal ,f said Court on February, 1911. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwitli, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Dy: Susan E. labor, D.pty Clerk , Publish Feb. 11, 15, 2 I. Aar. 1, Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. II, iS, 23 & Mar. 4, 1951 DE FM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA l's) PROlATE DIVISION DEF.1S cit. Nun,b., 11.15CC I,,v,uen rv.wi IN RE: ESTATE OP IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR EDWARD CHARLES PUTNAM SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Deceased PROlATE DIVISION File Number $1.U.CP NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Division PROBATE CLAIMS OR DEMANDS IN RE: ESTATE OF AGAINST THE ADOVI ESTATE JOHN W. SALSBURY Deceased AND ALL OTHER PERSONS NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: TO ALL PERSONS HAVING YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad. CLAIMS OR DEMANDS ministration of the estate of AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE EDWARD CHARLES PUTNAM, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS deceased, File Number II.70.CP, INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY is pending In the Circuit Court for SemInole County, Florida, Probate NOTIFIED that the ad. Division, the address of which Is ministration of the estate of JOHN Seminole County Courthouse, W. SAISBURY, deceased, File Sanford, Florida, 32771. The Number S).56.CP, is pending in the personal representative of the 'Circuit Court for Seminole County, estate is ATLANTIC NATIONAL Florida, Probate Division, the BANK OF JACKSONVIL.LE,by address of which is Seminole and through its Trust Officer, County Courthouse, Ssnford, whose address Is General Mail Florida, 32771. The personai Center, Jacksonville, Florida, representative of the estate Is 32203. The nameand address of the JOHN LOUIS SALSBURY, whose personal representative's attorney address Is 44) VihIen Rd., Sanford, FL32771. Thename and addressof are set forth below. All persons having cl*lms or the personal representative's demands against the estate are attorney are set forth below. All persons havIng claims or required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF demands agaInst the estate are THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF required, WITHIN THREE THIS NOTICE, to file with the MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF clerk of the above court a written THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF statement of any claim or demand THIS NOTICE, to file with the they may have. EIch claim must clerk of the above court a wrlttet be in wrIting and must indicat, the statement of any claim or demand basis for the claim, the name and they may have. Each claim must addr.ssof Ihe creditor or his agent belnwriting and must Indicatethe or attorney, and the amount basis for the claim, the name and claimed. If the claim is not yet address of the creditor or his agent due, the date when it will become or attorney, and the amount due shall be stated, If the claim Is claimed. If the claim is not yet contingent or unliquidated, the due, the date when it will become nature of the uncertainty shall be due shall be stated. If the claim is stated. If Ihe claim Is secured, the contingent or unhiquidated, the security shall be descrIbed. The nature of the uncertainty shall be claimant shall delIver sufficient stated. If the claim Is secured, the copies of the claim td the clerk to security shall be described. The enable the clerk to mall on. copy claImant shall deliver sufficient to each personal representative. copIes of the claim to the clerk to All persons Interested in the enable the clerk to mail one copy estate to whom a copy of this to each personal representative. All persons interested In the Notice of AdminIstration has ben mailed are required, WITHIN estate to whom a copy of this THREE MONTHS FROM THE NotIce of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS THREE MONTHS FROM THE NOTICE, to file any oblectlons DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS they may have that challenge the NOTICE, to file any objections validity of the decedent's will, the they may have Ihat challenge the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal lurisdictlon of the court. representative, or the venue or ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND jurisdiction of the court, OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND WILL BE FOREVER BARRED OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Date of the first publication of WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. this Notice of Administration: Date of the first publication of February H, 1911. this Notice of Administration: Atlantic National Bank of February It, tIll Jacksonville JOHN LOUIS SAL$BURY By: Annl. D. Covington As Personal Representative Trust Officer of the Estate of As Personal Representative JOHN W, SALSBURY of the Estate of Edward Charles Putnam ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Deceased REPRESENTATIVE: ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL DOUGLAS STENSTROM.of REPRESENTATIVE; STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, DOUGLAS STENSTROM—of JULIAN, COLBERT & STENSTROM, McINTOSH, JU. WHIGHAM. PA. LIAN COLBERT & WHIGIIAM, P.O.BOX 1330, PA. Sanford, FL 3277) P.O. BOX 1330, Sanford Fl. 32771 Telephone: 3033222171 Telephone: 305.332.2171 publish Fib. 1), ii, S1 Publish Fib. 11, ii, 1911 DEF-33 DEF.6O I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOl SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORID PROIAT DIVISION FiLl NUMBER S0.Ol.CP.(S) IN RE: ESTATE OF: ELIZAPETH CAROL STONE, Deceased AMENDED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The sdministration of the estati of Elizabeth Carol Stone deceased, File Number S001.CP (5), is pending in the Circuit Cour for Seminole County, Florida Probate Division, the address 01 which is The Seminole Countt Courthoase, Sanford, Florldz 32771. The names and addresses 01 the personal representative and the personal representative': attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: All claims against the estate and, Any obiection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or iurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND 08JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on 4th day of February, 1911. Elmer E. Wontenay 414 Lake Boulevard P.O. Box Sanford, Florida 32771 Attorney for Personal Representative: ALBERT N. FITTS, ESQ. 210 North Park Avenue Sanford, Florida 37171 Telephone: 3053229570 Publish: Feb. 4, II, 1981 DEF32 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: S).)9.CA.O4.E IN RE: The Marriage of NANCY L. WRIGHT, Petitioner and EL.WARD J. WRIGHT, Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EDWARD J. WRIGHT, whose last known address is: 2660 West Genessee Turnpike Camitias, New York 1)03) 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, if any, to It on CARMINE M. BRAVO, at. torndy for Petitioner, whose ad. dress is Suite 211, Longwood Village, 114) State Road 434, Longwood, Florida 32750, on or before the 2nd day of March, AD. 1911, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter; other. wise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the peititon. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on the 23rd day of January, AD. 1981. (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Carzle.E.Outtner Deputy Clerk Publish: January28 8. February 4, 11, iS, 1911 DEE.94 Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PU DL IC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said City Council has received a Petition by the' landowners of the property describ6d below, showing the landowners' names and the current zoning of the properties, requesting the City of Lake Mary to annex the following described property: INSERT ATTACHED LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OF PARCELS ONE THROUGH SIXTEEN That the City Council will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, on Thursday. February 26. 1911, to consider the adoption of an or dinance by the City of Lake Mary, Florida, title of which is as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, TO EXTEND ITS TERRITORIAL AND MUNICIPAL LIMTS TO ANNEX AND REDEFINE THE BOUNDARY LINES OF THE MUNICIPALITY AND TO IN. CLUDE THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED LANDS SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES 177.044; PROViDING ZONING FOR THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK; SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, for all persons desiring to examine the same. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited to attend and be heard. THIS NOTICE is to be published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper -of general circulation In said City. one time each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the time 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 will need a record of the 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. DATED this 23rd day of January, 1951. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA s Connie Major. City Clerk of Government Lot 1. All that part of Government Lot 2 (less South 500 feet) lying North and West of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right-of.way (formerly Orange Belt Rallraod right-of way); $ " of NW ' (Less the N ' of the E ',). SW' (Less South 500 feet); of' Section 12, Township 20 South, Range 29 East: That part of the W 'of NW '.i of Section?, Township 20 South, Range 30 East, lying Westerly of said Seaboard Coastline Railroad right of way. (Currently zoned Heathrow P.U.D,) PARCEL SIX: Chase Property: The North five eights of Lot 1 and the North five eights of the East ' of the NW 4, Section 12, Township 20 South, Range 29 East: and the North' :of the SW (ieS3_ the South 2)0 feet of the East 2jS.' feet) and the South " of the SW ' (less the North 330 feet of the East 285 feet) and the East ' of the SW '4of the NW 1 and the East of the NW i i, Section 1, Township 20 South, Range 29 East; and the S " and South 161 feet of the NE ' of Lot 7. Section 1, Township 20 South, Range 29 East; and the South 20 chains of the West S chains of Lot 2 and the South ', of the SW 'i and the South ', of the NE of the SW 1 Section 36. Township 19 South, Range 79 East; and the South ':01 the SE ' of the SE '4, Section 35, Township 19 South, Range 29 East, all in Seminole County, Florida; also Lots 3 and 5 and 6 of Weiser's Subdivision, according to piai thereof as recorded in Plot Book 1, Page 9 of the F'ubiic Records of Seminole County, Florida. (Currently zoned Heathrow P.U.D.) CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole OrlQndo - Winter PQrk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. Itim,... HOURS RATES ,.SOca line 3consecutjy,tlm.sSOcaljn. lCOflSIcuflv,tjm,, ..........42C 8 00 A M - S 30 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY tOCOflseCUtjVetifltS$...37ca line SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum a - . 3—Cemeteries __________ 1a—Helpntcd Full and Part Time Waitresses needed Apply in person. After in Oaktawn Memorial Park, I $200 ea 322 4076 3 p m. Days Inn, I 1 and State Rt46. '1—Perscnals - ILDERLY CARE. Will Care for - Elderly Person in my home, I Call 3232ii. NCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET Sell those things that ate just taking up space With a want ad inthe Herald 322 2611 or 831 9993. New! Friendly Wake Up Service S - JO a.m.7"if) m Mon. thru LOCili trny. ,, 'nveres:ea call 3774110 Found 5—Lost & ound: Large Black Dog wearing choke chain, no tags, Grove Manor Area. 322 2578. 6—Child Care POOFERS 8. LABORERS WANTED Expert Roofing Call 323 7473 - __________. ______ Looking for a "New Career" Grimm & Associates 5 looking for you' Experience not Necessary To learn more come to 307 E tst St , Sanford, Mon. 7c30 p m for info 323 9076 We are in the business of helping people. Evening Herald Paper Roule for Sale. Excellent part time income 32?.4.sP Alt S p m Restaurant Help Wanted—. Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. If you are having difficulty finding to6 pm Stuckey's, St. Rd. 16 a place. to live, car to drive, a & I 1 No phone calls please job. or some service you have ___________ need of, read all our want ads LPN Full time II? P.M. Shift. every day. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E. 2nd St. ______________________ INCOME NOW& FOREVER THE RAWLEIGH WAY The sooner you place your 571 2056 classified ad, the sooner you will get reSults Spur of the moment babysitting. Weekly, Daily rates, Day & Night. 323.9345 a, SANFORD - Reas. wkly & monthly rates. lJtil inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 841-7883 CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company beneIits Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Santord area. ROOM FOR RENT ', Are a working Mother? Iso, call about our Unique Child Care Facility 323 8-421 you ". 'a, 1,!.' Mother at two to watch Children 3 5 Yrs in my home. Fenced Yard. 321 0577 - Extensive Training Fulltime OIf ice Support. - ERA National Referrals £ Home Warranty Program. 6-A—Heatth& Beauty .Seminole, Orange & Volusla 'MLS Service. a, DM50 PARCEL TEN: The NW '. of the NE " of the SW ½; the N': of the SW 'aof the NE '.401 the SW AND beginning at the Southeast corner of the NW ½ of the SW '-4, and run North 11.12 chains, Welt 7.04 chains, South 11.42 chaIns and East 7.04 chains; all of said lands beIng In Section 36, Township 19 South, Range 29 East. (Currently zoned Heathrow ', - As seen on '60 Minutes'. l00. pure solvent — 16 Oi. $19.95 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed by Nu.Rem, 20lA E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl. 32730. 339 6290 or 373 37 .', '- a; PARCEL THREE: L I L Groves All that. part of the South 457 chains of Government Lot 7. Section 12, Township 20 South. Range 29 East, lying East of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right. P.U.D.) of.way, and all that part of PARCEL ELEVEN: Forbes & Ramsey IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Government Lot I, Section 13, of Section S '.201 lIE 'mOf SE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Township 20 South, Range 29 East, lying East of the Atlantic Coast 2. Township 70 South, Range 29 PROBATE DIVISION (Currently zoned Line Railroad righl-of.way and East. File Number 8141.CP North of the South lineal Section 7, agriculture) Division PROBATE Township 20 South, Range 30 East, IN RE: ESTATE OP PARCEL TWELVE: extended West to the said Atlantic FRED T, SMERHEIM Hagan property Deceased Coast line Railroad right-of-way N ":01 SE '.4 of SE '. of Section (LESS the East 25 feet and the 35, Township 19 South, Range 29 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAV" South 25 feet heretofore conveyed East. (Currently zoned CLAIMS OR DEMA'.S -to Seminole County for road agriculture) AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTAT,. purposes) and except that part of PARCEL THIRTEEN: AND ALL OTHER PERSONS said land lying South-Easterly of Franklin INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: the following described line: NE ', of SE Section 35, YOU ARE HEREBY Comm'Cnce on the East line of Township 19 South, Range 29 East, NOTIFIED that the ad. said Section flat a point 533.01 feet less North 600' of the West 770.10 ministration of the estate of FRED North from the Southeast corner feet (Currently zoned agriculture) 1. SMERHEIM, deceased, File thereof and run North 17 degrees PARCEL FOURTEEN: Number Si 41 .CP, Is pending in the 20' 29" East, 46.39 feet; thence Dyson Circuit Court for Seminole County,. North 72 degrees 39' 31" West 200 S " of SW '.4 West of railroag, Florida, Probate Division, the feet to the exIsting Westerly right. less Ihe South 13.6 chains, Soclialt address of which Is Seminole of.way line of Slate Road 400 for a 6. Township 20 South, Rangt'. County Courthouse, Sanford, FL, POINT OF BEGINNING; from' East, Seminole County, FIortda' 32771, The personal representative said Point of Beginning run South (Currently zoned agriculture) of the estate is HAROLD DAVIS, PARCEL FIFTEEN: -. 77 degrees 24' 17" West, 110.37 feel whose address is 104 W. 20th NW '. West of State Road 100, to the beginning of a curve conStreet, Sanford, FL 32771. The cave to the Northwesterly and plus East of ACL Railroad, all In' name and address of the personal having a radius of 960 feet; thence Section?, Township 20 5, Range 30 representative's attorney are set along said curve through a central E. (Currently zoned industrial) forth below. angle of 19 degrees 51' 50" a All persons having claims or PARCEL SIXTEEN: distance of 331.75 feet to the end of demands agsinst the estate are 31+ acres in the South Hail of said curve and the beginning of a required, WITHIN THREE Southwest Quarter, lying East of curve concave to the Nor. MONTHS FROMTHE DATE OF railroad and West of State Road thwesterly and having a radius of THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 400 in Section 6, Township 20 South, THIS NOTICE, 'to file with the 1213.24 feet; thence along said 'Range 30 East. (Currently zoneØ curve through a central angle of 15 industrial) clerk of the above court a written degrees Oi' 41" a distance of 3)5.23 statement of any claim or demand Publish January 75 & February 4,'. feet to the end of said curve and they may have. Each claim must the beginning of a curve concave 11,11,1911 be in writing and must indicate the DEE-93 to the Northwesterly ancg having a basis for the claim, the name and radius of 460 feet; thence along addressof the creditor or his agent said curve through a central angle or attorney, and the amount IN THE COUNTY COURT OP of 15 degrees ii' 21" a distance of claimed. If the claim is riot yet 121.96 'eet to the end of said curve; THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL due, the date when it will become due shall be stated, If the Claim is thence South 77 degrees 36' 21" CIRCUIT IN AND FOR West a distance of 50.49 feet to the SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA contingent or unhiquldated, the I d of the line being herein CASE NO. S0.2059.CC.O5.J nature of the uncertainty shall be IN RE: stated. If the claim is secured, the described. (Currently zoned DONALD J. 10TH and MERLE A. security shall be described. The agriculture) TOT H, PARCEL POURS claimant shall deliver sufficient L & L Acres (North of Lake Plaintiff, copies of the claim to the clerk to vs. enable the clerk to mail one copy Mary Boulevard) The South three STEPHEN A. BRUSINI, (3) chains of the Northeast to each personal representative. Defendant. All persons interested in the Quarter of Northeast Quarter (NE NOTICE OP ACTION estate to whom a copy of this '!-NE '/), of Section U, Township TO: Stephen A. Brusini oticeof Administration has been 20 South, Range 29 East; the Northwest Quarter of the Nor. 20$ Graham Road Failed are required, WITHIN Fern Park, Florida THREE MONTHS FROM THE thwest Quarter (NW '!,.NW (less the North seventeen (17) 32730 DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS chains of West five (5) chaIns) of YOU ARE HEREBY NOT1 NOTICE, to file any objections Section 12 Township 20 South, Range 29 East; All of that part in FlED that a suit has been fiI1 they may have that challeng, the th South 500 feet the South ½ of against you, and you are rsguir validity of the decedent's will, the to serve a copy of your answer or qualifications of the personal the Southwest 'I,, SectIon 12, Township 20 South, Range 29 East representative, or the venue or pleading to the Petitioner's AtlyIng North of Lake Mary Blvd.; torney, John Sanders, Esquire,' jurisdiction of the Court. Sandeis, McEwan, Mims I. Mc. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND All of that part in the South $00 feet Donald, Post 011ic, Box 73. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED of the part of the West '. of Orlando Florida 32502, and file the WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Government Lot 2 lying West of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad, or,ginai answer or pleading in the': Date of the first publication of Office of the Clerk of County Court' this Notice of Administration: Section I?, Township 20 South, Range 29 East, lying North of Lake February 11, 1951 of the Eighteenth Judicial Circu;t-"' Court, Seminole, County, Floride . Mary Boulevard; All of that part HAROLD DAVIS in the South 500 feet of all that part on or before the 20th day of,... As Personal Representative February, 1911.11 you fail to do so, of the South ½ of the Southeast' of the Estate of a judgment by default will be' lying East of the Longwood FRED I. SMERHEIM taken against you for the relief Deceased Markham Road of Section 11, demanded in the Petition. Township 20 South, Range 29 East ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL DONE AND ORDERED át lying North of Lake Mary REPRESENTATIVE: Seminole County, Florida this 16th'' Boulevard. (Currenhly zoned DOUGLAS STENSTROM of day of January, 198). STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, Heathrow P.U.D.) (SEAL) PARCEL FiVE: JULIAN, COLBERT & Dyson Property No. 2 Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. WHIGHAM, PA. SE',eo(NE*.4;andNE 401 SE Clerk of the Circuit Court P.O.Box 1330, By: Eleanor F. Suratto Sanford, FL 32771 'k; that part of S½ of SE '.. lying Deputy ClerK Telephone: 305.322717) East of Markham Road (less South Publish Jan. 2), 28 & Feb. 4, 11, Publish February Ii, iS, 1911 300 feet); of Section ii, Township 1981 PEFS4 30 South, Range 29 East; South ~ OEE.72 '.' 'a, 7'SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 323 7692 ürUCtiOffl -, - - .Domlnant TV, Newspaper 6 .Magazine Advertising. .Flnest Otlice Facilities. .Professlonal, Congenial £ 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. If you want to lIst and sell, Nobody Does It Bettert Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 332.3430 for a Iriendly and conlidential in. terview today and discover the dlfferencel STENSTROM Realty-Realtors — - 12.SpecIatNotIces 2365 Park Drive 322-3853 30-Apartments Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 323.220, Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 12 Bedroom Apts. from $209. Located i7-92 just South 01 Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 373 5670. Beautiful one Bedroom. $215 Mo Utilities not included I 8866871 LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family 6. AduIt section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apte. 373.7900 Open on weekends 2 BORM, 1 bath, no pets. Appliances, air I. heat. $710 mo + see. & lease, 2617 Mohawk Dr.. Sanford, 1.2936904. p1—Apartments Furnished Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 318 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan No phone calls 322.2130 Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, Winter Haven. Fla BUD. Spaghetti Supper. Complete, at Congregational Church, 2101 Park, Sanford, Saturday. Feb. 14. 57 p m. Donations $2.75. New Location AAA 'EMPLOYMENT SOUTH'S LARGEST & LOWEST FEE AGENCY. 2 WK. SALARY, Living Center, Belter Casseli.ierry. 11 7 and 3-li Shifts. Call for Appointment. 339 5007. Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One -- The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 372 2611 or 831 9993. PERSONNEL CLERK Super Busy personnel office needs full time clerk. Ex periericed in insurance claims forms and office procedure. Lighl typing and filing required. Permanent position. Full benefits package. Contact personnel dept.. A. Dude and Sons, Inc., Oviedo. 327.1030, Ext. 26$. An Equal Op. portunity Employer Earn Extra Mon.y With an Evening Herald paper route. Dependable auto needed - plus cash bond. Ciii .3fl.fl $2 REG. TERMS: 32--Houses Unfurnished Sandalwood Villas Condom Inium. 2 DOrm, 2 Bath. Lower level, 5325 Mo 8305546. ________________ -41—Houses ______________________ IX STOP IN TODAY BE WORKING TOMORROWI ..; 1917 FRENCH AVE. '." CALLANNETTE 323.517 Corner of 20th & French Your Future Our Concern ******** BARBS Phil Pastoret Our favorite shopper says - that a sale of "selected items" 'means that they've picked out All the stuff they can't get rid of otherwise. are three Ijutes the aiI.nigb$ type by your klutzy neigh. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fla. Rm., Carpet, 5793 Mo. $250 Dep. No Lease. 323 1905. 3 Bdrm, i'. Bath, Garage, New Carpet. C HA. Appliances, Fenced Yard. $375 t Dep sit. 372 0716. GOOD LOCATION 37, fenced, carpeted, CH & A, family rm, dining, dlshwasherdisp. garage. $100. Call 3732791. LONGWOOD SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm2 Bath, ww, drapes, appliances. 2 car, tam. rm. pool & tennis Included. Kids & pets OK. $475. Fur nished $550. Call 363-3957. 3 tIcirm . 2 liath, In Deltona Call leanie 571 1432 The)r used to speak of greasing someone's palm when you wanted something you couldn't get otherwise now they say "oiled." - Desk Clerk. Apply in Person. Holiday Inn of Sanford on the Lakefront. ITS A BARGAIN 7 DOrm, I bath on corner Lot zoned corn mercial Good condition. $22,900. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 327 1991 Eves 323 4302, 349 5400, 322 1959 Multiple Listing Service SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, ID, Lge Screen Porch, Swimming Pool, 534.900. Bill Mallczowski, REALTOR 3227953. Eves. 372 3357COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. Irom Sanford. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath. lireplace, Icar oar., cen. H A, 1 acre wooded lot. $83,500 5 Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves & wknds 372 7111. REALTY - INC 53t 1722 - ' . REALTORS JUST FOR YOU, 3 Bdrm, I bath home In DeBary on extra large 1.1 UA ,4.,,... . .yw calm kitchen, range refrig.. neat as a pint 539.500! !Ifl, ,UI. ., ,,,, .' . 3235774 Day or Night LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., I'. Bath, Family Em with recessed lilhts. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. s34,9X. JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm near Lake Markham. Beautifully decorated with pine inter,or. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees. - ,. : $41,900. EXECUTIVES NOTE MINT 3 Bdrm, 2 bath on canal Ic St. Johns River. 574,600. LOVELY 1 yr. old executive 3 Bdrm, 2", bath in lovely section of town. $91,500. BRAND NEW4 Sdrm, 2 bath in country near 1.4. $110,000. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT. Lovely completely fenced retirement home in Chuluota. Like new) Bdrm, CD with Irult & shade trees. Low down payment £ assume low mortgage. Price $35,00. LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential site in area of fine Homes, $35,000. JUST LISTED' Attracllve Concrete Stock 3 Idrm, 2 Bath. Family Em., Eat.in payment. Owner will hold mortgage $36,900. CALL 323.5774 - . bath. stone tirepi.ice. 12x)0 screen patio. custom drapes. I dec garage door, and much niore Landscaped wooded lOt. th,' T,n,' 1'ç't'l F nm choice ,rea on beaut,tul quiCt. Peg P,'ai 1 sta',' proker (t'v iitt'd St 536 Plu,nos, Dr N 1..rk 311 6121 Must See to ,lpprec at,' ton I,,..__ itt't,iiiS & Aptit t ce'. (a1 323 ______ JUNE ORZIG REALTY REALTY 2 Bdi m House 520.000 51.000 Down. if you quality Lemon Blutt. I Bdrm Corn pietely furnished hornc River access Excellent Terms ------- — ___ After all, we'Ve been publishing for 6$ years. You'll find more classified ads in The Herald becaus, we get results, : Call your classified ' ad in today. : .1 'I Ewningliemid . h V': : : • : CLASSIFIED Seminole & Volusia Counties' Mark.tplacs Of Bargains 322-2611 -831.9993 IIiIIIII ••i •ise ilesillil - I 323 -2222 Lk.Mary323 -6363 Blvd. REALTORS Multiple Listing Service _1 CO NSU LT OU R c? _________ \ if AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ____________________________ H __ LOY0U5 E. ___________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ _________________________________ _______________________________ Accounting & Custom Draperies I Tax Service . . I••i lBs pa,nt,ng & Paperhanging m,,u C (im,,,('r( ,il, Residential I .-.t ,, ,,, t II ( dl Mi, I?) 6376 Painting .., .ini Aluminum Application Service Alumn & vinyl siding. soffit. screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 339 5754 (w('s Let a Classified Ad help you find niore room for Storage Classified Ads find buyers fast _______________________ BeautyCare _____________________________ _________________________________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON I ORMEPLY Ilarrielt's Beauty Nook 519 F l',I St . 377 5747 ____________________________ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS 377 2611 or 83) 9993 SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED ANYMORE. WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE SALE Richard's Carpentry 373 5781 MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky sI',owert our 7 peciaIty, 2$ yls E*p 169 Cleck Repair GWALTNEY JEWELER 304 S. Park Ave. Driveways, Patios, Walks. etc. Quality work. No jobtoo small. Best prices. Free 1st. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 322321$. I Pet Services ,' - , Diiil (inixinlilig, l'oodit's & SinaI, t)r,,,'(tS Cut P. St,arnpoo. 530. ye ,ntti Sun, ApIS. 33% 5194 ________________________________ R--_-_' 1 I.andscaping Home Improvements ____________________________ -— LARGE TREE 11451 AILI: K P.' I .ni',r,,pniij. 01,1 I )I,, C 'ii 165 'i'ilJ I — ___________________________ Piano Tuning & Repair - I '.1 vhf ,, , I', ..i, ''L&' L'iwll 323 'flu ' . '1 A . FOR EXPERT TUNING AND PCF'AIRII'fG. CALL 6S $029 ____________________________________ AODAROOMCARPENTRY WANT A)S ARE lILACS. & Kitchens, family rms , minor I WHITE AND AD ALL r"pa'rs, hikick & ionic, "lx' P. 1st OVER. 1.1',', l'ai,tinq Is y.S Ioc,,I L..awnrfloWer Shop referenceS 32? 2316 or 67$ __________________________________ 6966 1J,'e,ia I ,,wnniow"r F)O(tori .. -Cill US' ii 372.2511 BEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Free Pit kiip P. D"iivt'ry carpentry, roofing. painting Lic Bonded 8. Guarantt'L'd Free Estimates 373.2549 Legal Services . - Remodeling ________________________________ ____________________________ Remodeling Specialist _. , Wv handle Ihe Whole ti,itl of Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Fina,cing Available C. CALvIN HOW VA1II Home Repairs ____ c L..awn& Garden Service ____________________________ Ileilman Paint,ng 6. Repairs Quality work Free Est Disc to SeniorS. 834 819J ReId', . -. . G,,r,ig,' so lull ttierc"s no room for the ,sr ) CI,',,n it out w,th a Want Ad in It,,' iI,'rald I'll 327 2611 or HIt 9991 .,,sii'. Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wa,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings S B flaunt. 373 48"?. 3278665 __________________________ ATTORNEY Remodeling & Carpentry Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 3730136. 377 7805 alter I p m -_ - . Roofing _____________________________ DIVORCE (simple) iso FLA. WILL CORPORATIONS NAME CHANGE TRAFFIC from $175 PlusCosts Otter Services Upon Rcque',l CARRIER CONSTRUCTION All types oi carpentry, plumbing, dec , roofing, nt eaterior painting, wailpapening, tile work. Cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. Insured & Bonded Free Est Call Paul 53) 40'9 Repair work our specially - 2699LEERD.ATI.4 Call 629-1414 POOl 1566. ROOF REPAIRSof ,,II kinds, commercial 1. residenlial Working In area since 1951 Lic & bonded 33. 3059. I _____________________________ SANOBLASTINO DAVIS WELDING 2SANFORD MaSOnry '1T01' AND THINK A MINUTE It C l.,',sitie'd Acts didn't .vork there wouldn't be any. 1.11 lyp"s oI M.'iOii Work No ii.jb tO(i I,nij,' or 10(3 s,,,,,lI Ill 1551 on 113 67/1 ' -' QIJAL'TY AT A FAIR PRICE Ben Repairs 6. .mpov. II yis locally. Senior Disc. i73 7305 Spray Painting Nursing Center -----Spt'tiaIty Conliacton. (arperi try r.'pa.rS. painting, wall wall work Ill coverings. cm types InyinaIes & cabinlry Mason, repairS & corir.'l,' unslung', Ut 5878 .._.._ -------___________________________ (iiO Pu, API , (jy'.I p I , ••,y '40t '°' I '''(Ofl(l 'ii ,.,,iIc,,iI Il? 6/07 ' .. _ - - House Cleaning Houseewives Cleaning ServicC Personatized,fi,sl dependable Regular onitime basis 6?? 5594 Wedowathw,ndows t I I I Tax&Accountlng Services ___________________________ Horsethoelng I$orsethoeing Trimming DaveSmith Mornings 323 2131 ,-,,,., III",' Iles,dt'nliai Surlace prepared Root. wlndow, shrubs covered trorQ over spray ID yrs in F Ia. 319 5317. Painting ___________________ 3375509 I MT..N. QUALITY OPERA! ION lyrs cap Patios, Driveways, etc.WayneBed.371 1171 - I. IMA i. 14T1 Fl l'14 St.'1 ,lilnilori,il I ,iWii PIl,,l)ti'ti,1ii( P "S Coni in .'tc P, ii ,,tii,', kt',S 831 4891 Trash. Tree Trim, Garage 8. Sniall BusineSs (lean ups. Pc;,son,Thle Aiytusnt' 3?] 5816 - I Janitorial _i-Iaulinj ________________________ .T' .'.. Aluminum Soffit& Facia Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms .1'S I'APERHANOINO 36 YrS F 'p Work guaranteed, L,c. Free Fit, 542-4947. ',',,,lijl.,Ii'r o..I.,,-,,, I it',' l.',l $67 i ,_l4I AIh'rhiS 8691008 ' Ii M'S ttOtJ SE PA IN ii 14 c. Interior e,t,'rior, carpentry, plultibinig re'pairs & (oncr,'l,' work Fr,',' .'St I)) 7074 li.'t wt'r'n 68 & 9 P '" ', Concrete Vrk . House Fence _______________________ _______________________________________ cii ion ii,-,,t,,iij, r"Irii 'hr ( iiui"rS M". AIc ANYTHINca is FENCE I 7 7y Chair, link Ion 5.-runty Rustic ___________________________________ I w-oonl l't', & ?"ih Poit & rail, 5304172' irectst834 5/22 Weatherlite Construction Aluminum Siding & Sotfit Free Estimates 323 0129 _____________________________ Painting & Paperhanging _____________________________ _____________________________________________ ,, iiiif ,' iii I House Cleaning ACCOUNTING & TAX 'SERVICE flookkeepi,'iq Computerized hassled Ad'. 'II ,ilwayS give lax Preparation l/tii Ii Mticli "a. Advisory Service yuu More tli,,n, you t',prct I EveS & Sal. 331 6SSS I __________________________ ______________________________ Air Conditioning _______________________ ______________________________ _________________________ ror Jot) well th'iflt' ii, .fly lyip,' ol House' Cle,Ir,iruj. ApIs P. ',niali OtIitt'. inc luttirig ,,"w tlor,it's Call flit' ouster', P ru 7 P m AsS. br Je,inie or N,ldinti 904 383 156$ ____________________________________ RICHARD'S HANC,UP D ratx'r it's, VrliC ,ils. BlindS 4728676 35 YrS. t:.p - :' : 24 HOIJRW 3229283 , -'-- ____________________________ : I 3 8 8 _ 2601 SANFORD AVENUL ' li-I? _____________________________ Ii I U ' : . ANYTIME eramicTjl. Thousands I 7 323 - _ -, .." 2525 French Free Estimates 'I I ' EALTY "' I P C AL TOE. MLS 2201 S. French Su,lel Sanford 322-2420 Carpentry : ROBBIE'S - CALL 2545 Park ___________________ I. ,',' MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan £ interior decort Quality con structed by Shoemaker for 545,100 & up! Open Saturday 10:30-5:00 £ Sun. Noon-St Animal Haven Boarding 6. Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heal. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets, 322 5752 youknowhowmanypeoplehavesold E1 I STARTER HOME! 7 Bdrm. 1 bath older home in Sanford. Corner lot with fruit trees. cozy fireplace, spacious rooms! 534,91St ________________________ Boarding&Grooming CLASSIFIED AD' I h/2J/ , . I i . s . Haoid Hal Realty REALTORS, MLS I BEAUTIFUL! 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in Lake Mary! With 70' lakefront on big Lake Maryl Forest.like settingt Large family rm with fireplace, CHA. ww carpet, eatin kit. chen £ more! $99,900. 'Y Enterpnis&'. mr tt,,itor 6.44 3013 their cars through a Herald classified ad? : ! Peg RealEstateBrokir 2 Eve 323-3tSe 321 567, JUST LISTEOt 3 Bdrrn, 1½ bath home with CHA, large screened patio, dining rm, family rm, fenced yard & lots moret $4,500t 5/,'ti,'i i' WITH A HERALD. . - .J-- - WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES TH8N ANYONE IN THE cAp,FOR0 AREA ( .,',I, Iir you let' W.il hold on .001 lOt or Our itjt •; I 41—HOUSeS BY OWNER Almost new custom built energy saver. *.'wP11114510 MMm,L' "L..t.I'i Sanford's Sates Leader VA- F HA-235-Con. Homes Low Down Payment "1 SOLD MY CAR Have own hand tools. Work in 'Deltona. 339 9029 bet 78. 9 p.m. BABYSITTER Part time Call 322-3667 NEED ROOM' 1hI 3 drm. i' bath has over 7,000 Sq Ft. Living Area. Firplace. car peting and location. 555.000 Kitchen, Low, Low Down Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifleds are loaded with good buy for you. Carpenters Helpers: Exp, Only. part time Sales or Delivery. Temporary, Day or Evening Telephone Sales from our Altamonte Springs office. Salary plus commission. Also people for light delivery. Car and neat appearance necessary. Call 339-5547. REALTORS 322 7977 1612W. 1st St. _____________________________ YOUR INVESTMENT SURROUNDS YOU in this lovely 3 DOrm. 2 Bath Brick Home with 7 acres of producing grove plus much much more. $175,000 Near Santord. 7 BR. 1 fl, Pta. rm , ig scr porch, fruit trees, carport, $300 mo. 668 1195. TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST Leading, well.established company has immediate opening for individual to handle switchboard & heavy client traffic. Must have congenial personality & good verbal communication skills. Light typing required. pleasant, protesuoncu a,. mosphere & complete company benefits, vacation & holidays. Contact Dixie Butler, 321 0770, Cardinal Industries, Inc, 3701 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fl. 32771. Equal Opportunity Employer. Part lime Carpenters, Plumber, roofer, etc. Auto mech. helpers. Eve., wkndl. 3775179. $10,000 Down no QualifyIng. 3 DOrm.. 1 Bath, Osteen, plus 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath Mobile on 4 acres JuSt Listed. 7 Bdrm, 1 bath, block, nicely landscaped, spacious living rm, Good assumable 525.500 YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At. tractive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. concrete block, family rm choice location, fenced yard. Selling below market at $43,400. - types of fadio Iransniissioa — AM, PM, and PM — the latter des- . There 52,300 Down no Qualifying to Acres Osteen Fenced 530.000. INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,500. Tc',,porary Tc'Ieptone Sales Attamonle Springs office. C,oad hours, good pay 339 5567 5100 monthty possible working from home. Send self ad dressed stamped envelope and 2Sc to Continental H, Box 11702 Orlando, Pia. 37507. STE N S'TFO ____________ Near Maylair Country Club. 3 itdrm, 2 Bath, Family Em, CHA. Fenced Yard on Cul de sac, 5-400 372 6952. 2 BDRM, fenced yard, gas hoat, pets welcome. Prefer Senior Citizen $200 mo. Call 349 5011 before 7 p m '_-___________________ I s Evening Herald WE SPECIALIZE IN HELPING PEOPLE BECAUSE WE CARE, WE HAVE JOBS OF ALL CATEGORIESI Unfurnishec Envoy country Iev,ng? 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic si. Pool. LPN- R.N.* Piano $. Organ Instruction Mastcr ot Music Degree Studio in Sanlord 671 0605 ' - Experienced or lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leadert We Offer: Largest listing inventory in Seminole County MLS Sir. vice., - -w.r '-1--r- " -. ___________ 10 Acre parcels from $70,500 up. Call today. For home health care agency serving Sou:,west Votusia County. Call 574 5246. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES - '.' - portunitie, 29—Rooms .051. Itcavy duty bumper for Dodge Trans Van vIC. 01 McCrackin & Airport Rd. & or Country Club Rd. Reward. 322 1873 or 322 0270. '.', , 24—Bus ine's , - PARCEL ONE: SW '.' West of State Road 100, all in Section 7, Township 20 5, Range 30 E. Blocks 1, 9, ID, 1), 17, 13, 22. 23, 24, 23, 26 and 77 lying S & E of Ry and Vacd Ste & Alleys, Island Lake, P6 2, PG 32. (Currentiy zoned industrial) PARCEL TWO: Begin SW corner run East 7,94 Chains, North S degrees, West 13.6-4 chaIns, West 6.5 chains, South to beginning, all in Section 6. Township 20 S, Range 30 E. (Currently zoned agriculture) A lic. protes PEAL PRO'S sionai olfice cleaning service. 322 8737 alter 6 p m - Duplex. 2 Itdrm. 1 B. porch, Side 549.500 carport e Owner Box 7072. Sanlord -' R.N & N.A. 'a a HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH instead of selc$.in used Hosiess Gifts. 327 1257. AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 614 3079 ______________________ 4Y BE LONELY' wa;, I A Mate" Dating Service. All aqes, P0 Box 607t. Clear water, Ft 33518 PARCEL SEVEN: Hagan s Creative Expressions needs yarn craft consultants in your area. Shirley 322 2691. ." -! u I Bdrm • 7 BatI,. Living ,snu Dining rm , kitct,en fully c'quippnd Laundry room, ,o.:,br:. nd4o e -.'l-.. Screened in back porch. with __________________________________ ',liiraqc room Near 4 Iowne5 '.i'oppunq Center in Orange I'' iat ,,n1 Sec ('lv required Call Jeanie $71 1432 21.Sltuatlons Vnted $acrif ice. 2 Choice burial spaces a, That portion of the Southwest 4 of the Northeast '4 of Section 35. Township 19 South, Range 29, East lying South of the SCL RE right-otway, Lees the easterly 415.7 feet thereof; and the Northwest ' of the Southeast ' of Section 35, Township 19 South, Range 29 East LESS the South of the West ½ thereof and; less the South 50 feet of the East iSO feet ot the West 315 feet of the North of the West thereat, and; LESS the East 396 feet of the North 330 feet thereof, and; LESS that portion North of the SCL RE right-of way. PARCEL EIGHT: Trepanier 2) acres N' 3 NE '.4, SE 14 Section 2, Township 20 South, Range 29 East and that part of the N ,N NW SE '401 Section 2, Township 20 South, Range 29 East, lying North of the Longwood.Markham Road, less the North 6 rods (Currently zoned Heathrow P.U.D.) PARCEL NINE: The NW ½ of the NW and the WI': of the SW ½ of the NW ' of Section I, Township 20 South, Range 29 East; and the E '1 of the NE '., and the NW '.i of the NE '4 of the NE " of Section 2. Town ship 70 South, Range 79 East, Seminole County, Florida. (Currently zoned Heathrow P.U.D.) TYPIST - Fast and efficient. Handle phone orders. Medical, pension and profit sharing benefits, Shorthand a plus. United Solvents 373.1402. SundQy - Noon Friday ": 41—Houses 40—Condominiums Looking For a New Home? — Check the Want Ads for houses of every Size and price. DEADLINES Noon The Do,y Before PubticQtion 'a a Wednesday, Feb. ii, 1981-118 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 18—HeIp Wanted i'ljles%ional Painting tenor Inleriur fienniodt'lincj IcInsFreeFst III 351' T"5" 'IOi'.,' I'..',it,'r " ,i',oti.,t,l(' pr ,t..'s I', S "13 5' niiw'Iti Ilult 3?? 5159 ui 'liir .,lI,-, [a For BuS.nese and lnd,vlduals, Elilabeth A Brindle C.P A. 377 116$ r House Poinliig interior Lea 'erior 5, Gutter Work Over 30 Experience Yr United Painters. All S pin Iii 155$ True Servtcs ______________________________________ A J Silemore Tre, Service Lic BonSed 2IYrs. Eap. Free EsI Firewood 331 571S Eves 3232343 �126-Evenin; Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. 11, ifll Day to ay "I Love You" with a Herald Valentine Greeting - Call 322- 2611 Today! Last OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla a. -5-- .5 - - SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH! Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. ta000. Great for Small family, (alt Owner Broker 371 0270 or b17$00 - ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 41-Houses SO-Miscellaneous for Sale ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE FREE SCHOOL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Join the number 1 company in the South Quick start "how to" program. Continual training, LET 1)5 HELP YOU MAKE MONEY. Call Bernie Wang eves. 069 5121. Keyes Florida, In.. Grandfather Clocks and Martin Houses, made to order. will Quote Prices 323 93 50 REALTORS 3233200 MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS 3 Bdrm, I Bath In the Pinecrest Area. Ideal for Starters or retirees. $36,900. HAL COLBERT REALTY ,nc Associates Wanted. tO ACRES WOODED, Farmton area $25,000 Terms. BATEMAN REALTY Must Sell In30days. 3 Bdrm., P.', B on large, fenced lot w paneled family rm. Many extras. AsumabI 91,% mortgage. $12,900. 327.1230 - after 6 anytime wkends. Behind In payments? Tran. sf.rredl Need quick sale? Call us Harold Hall Realty Inc., Realtor, 323.5174. GARAGE SALE 47.A-Mor1gages Bought _k SoldWe pay cash for 15f 8. 2nd mortgagøs. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 472 2976 1595 1977 Datsun 210 i0-Miscellaneous for Sale Men's Roller Skates, site S. Ridell & Black 1917 Kowasaki, 150. 3236111. 1973 Ford Maverick 33,000 MILES FIREWOOD. Seasoned split Pine & Oak. Delivered $35. Ph. 373 60)1 Alt 6 pm. $ SANFORD MOTOR CO Get Cash Buyers for a small In. vestment. Place a low cost 83 classified ad for results. 372 7611 9993. or FrenchAve 327 4)62 BARITONE-4 Valve. Olds. With silver bell. Asking $200. Call 322 04.48. oii,r p,irls, SCfie?, used waShers, MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697 vertible 130. 2 key boards. Electric Sound equipment. Call after 4 p.m. 323 1795. MICROWAVES-USED TAPPAN with large 1.2 cu. It. oven Warranty. Pay $179 or $10 monthly. Financing, No down payment. OAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) 1.196.3040 Washer repo GE deluxe model. Solil C'IQ 1409 35, used Short time Ital $lS9Ilor$)935mo. Auenl 339 8386 Wrangler Jeans$lI99Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3225191 310 Sanford Ave. AMC JEEP SOIS Brand New, push button control has probe Originally $619, balance $398, $19 montt.ly. 339 8386 - 53-TV. Radio- Stereo IV repo 9'' 1,4 Sold orig 5491 15 Dal $10) 16 or 517 mo Aqpnt 339 0386 Good Used TV's, $25 & up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph, 322 0352 NEW AT LINDY'S fl__S. C__S..1 ------ 6O.A-41uslness Equipment If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 172 2611 or $319993. "SCOTTY' IS AT LINDY'S Cars 323-2900, Charged With Murder. .... r We're '•' Removed lf, .'i . - '-.' • - Herald Photo by Tom Netsel Touchton's Drug Store in Sanford, Evening Herald and Herald Advertiser CHEVY '74 Cheyenne Super 70 Camper Special 3 4 Ton Pickup. Long wheel base' with topper, 350 V.5 2 bbl, auto, PS. $1595. 0311224 Dealer Your advertisement will be read in thousands of homes in Seminole County. CALL 322.2611 to reserve your space. 80-Autos for Sale ' What Are You Doing Fcr Valentines Day ? in me Whatever the occasion, there Is a classified ad to solve' it. Try one soon. - you love her and might be ready to ask her By BRITT SMITH to marry you, give her one. Anything in Herald Staff Writer I between tells her you're short of money. lovers! Valentine's Day is Attention it almost upon us. As is customary on Feb. Should hearts mean more to you than flowers, jewelers sell gems that could 14, Cupid will run amok, flinging his make any ticker leap from a pitter-pat to a amorous arrows hither and yon. So what pound: heart-shaped diamond rings and are you going to do about it? At this late date, what can you do about it? pendants, $75 to ,950; If you want to be more subtle and less theme-oriented, try a Lucky you. The Evening Herald took a round brilliant cut diamond set in a 14WASHINGTON (UP!) Consumers are surprising financial poll earlier this week. carat gold ring seen locally tagged at experts by significantly increasing retail purchases despite "You're askthg me?" a disenchanted $10,125. high interest rates and uncertainty about President Reagan's young woman railed. "The person who had Perhaps romance is music to your mind. still-secret economic plan. one hour alone without the children last Strolling violins? You can't get them. Had A Commerce Department report released Wednesday weekend and that was in th latin- you thought Of it two or three weeks ago, showed retail sates for goods ranging from cars to garden dromat?" time to move on to more you could have gotten your own personal supplies rose to $84 billion in January, a 2 percent increase Obviously string section from the American "' December, receptive quarters. Federation of Musicians, Local 389. But It marked the eighth straight monthly increase. But what alas, something like that takes time and "If I were entertaining a woman on startled the experts was the size of the jump, considering now it's too late. Valentine's Day," the fellow mused recent talk of economic gloom and doom. Would a strolling accordlan suffice? Jim dreamily, "I would buy a bottle of Dom Just last week, Reagan said the country was in "the worst Perignon and a pound of Beluga caviar Bubaloni of Orlando will do it for you for a economic mess" since the Great Depression and was and we'd dip our fingers in the caviar and mere $100. For that he'll give you so much threatened by an "economic calamity of tremendous sip the champagne by an open fire. "I'd Cole Porter, Frank Sinatra, Georgeproportions. j I also have the house full of balloons or Gershwin, or Johnny Mathis that you and Next week, Reagan unveils specifics of his plan to remedy an your sweetheart will be moving flowers." despite higher retail sales remains in economy that The voice trailed off and the fantasy together long before the gig is over. trouble, ended The Commerce report showed sales of automobiles and 'With a little advance planning, the But it was a good start. Taking the related items rose 4.1 percent In January. Excluding these ultimate romantic like Ida Moriarty 2 gallant's momentary vision for take off: p urchases, retail sales increased 1.56 percent. could celebrate Valentine's Day by getting You could buy, for $88, a bottle of Dom 't "This definitely was stronger than expected," said Dave nWTfrI Perignon at a local wine store. Should you vice president of Evans Economics, Inc., an investment Ernst, Ida, 72, and Thomas Norwood Tindall, want to go a bit farther, you could reserve counseling firm. 31, of Sanford will wed Saturday. a nice little bottle of bordeaux He said a poll by his firm found most experts anticipated an For a bunch of reasons, Valentine's Day Rothschild, vintage 1937, for $475- '37 was increase in January, but only about half of what the Commerce has always been the one day she wanted to an outstanding year. Department found. Wine and cheese stores carry Beluga get married. However, Jeff Edelinan, an analyst who follows retail trade caviar, but romance might falter as you "I'm a sentimental fool," the bride for the brokerage firm of Dean Witter Reynolds, appeared s-ied the tops off four 4-ounce jars $149 confessed. "A romantic at heart, I guess." each - to make a pound. Total price: $' One reason: "I don't think you could "During this period of the year, when you're going from the Should you not want, or more likely, be ever forget an anniversary, biggest month, December, to the smallest nlonth, January, unable to afford, the top-of-the-line There will bee few red roses sprinkled you quite often get quite a bit of statistical distortion," he said. Russian Beluga, you could always opt for tl&3 the bridal bouquet. And the the proletariat's version $33 per 2-ounce wedding cake will be white with red sugar jar, $264 for the pound. roses. Retail Sales Up Despite Economy . I. I CASH FOR CARS 3913 FRENCH AVE. . . . sales for the Las Vegas Convention some kind of sex hang-up," the source because it was not arson. said. "He stood there and watched it Clark County Fire Chief Roy Paris Center. "We have rooms available up to burn," told reporters arson was obvious LS Friday and that's It," Schmuck said. discovered the Cooper soon as investigators Police Commander Eric The nearby Dunes and Riviera, on the eighth floor of said the busboy reported the first and lire's origin which accolnmodated hundreds of the largest of the four fires set, and he the hotel's east tower. "'Ille arsonist cut the nozzle off the Hilton guests displaced by the fire, indicated Cline was one of four suspects questioned at the fire scene fire hose in the cabinet and stuffed reported no increase in cancellations combustible material into it," Paris and plenty of future bookings arriving shortly after the blaze erupted. "Certain inconsistencies in his said. The blaze then burst through a Wednesday. Barron Hilton, board chairnutn and statements led us to question 11111) window and shot up the east tower to president of Hilton HoteLs Corp. of. further," said Cooper. "He was not the 30th-floor roof. reward for the arrest lered a $100,000 also were set, Three smaller fires developed as a good suspect until he was brought into the police station." one on second floor an hour and 20 and conviction of the arsonist. Four Police said the suspect previously minutes alter the first blaze, and two other casinos put up $25,000 apiece had been arrested for receiving stolen more on tile second and ninth floors, More the suspect was captured. Seven guests (lied of smoke property, resisting arrest and several Nevada Gov. Robert List said today inhalation and the eighth victim was the state would consider stiffening fire unspecified felonies. "This is the biggest case we've had killed by falling or jumping from a codes and urged the federal governleast 242 people, Thirty-nine were still tiient to offer tax incentives to because of the number of deaths and ninth-floor window. hospitalized today in serious conthe one violent act," said Homicide Of the injured guests, most of them businesses that install fire safety dition. Sgt. Bob Hilliard. "It was not luck he were treated for smoke inhalation at A source close to the investigation was captured." Appearing on NBC-TV's "Today" local hospitals and released, including told UP! Clime apparently set the Although Cline also was employed entertainer Natalie Cole daughter of show. List said tourism in the gamblaze for personal pleasure and not asa busboy at the MGM Grand, which the late Nat "King" Cole. bling mecca had not slowed as result because of a grudge against the hotel, burned last November, killing 84 Despite the fire, resort reservations of Tuesday's arson fire in tile Hilton "Investigators believe the motive people, police said he was not being were reaching full capacity today, Hotel that killed eight people and was sensual gratification, apparently questioned in connection with that fire said Robert Schmuck. director of injured 242 others. - Jane Carpenter of Deltona examines Valentine chocolates on display at 1970 F 100, New Paint, Good lire's, Good mechanical coed. Good work truck. 323 2167. (20th ST.), SANFOQI'0 ..,.. - 79-Trucks.Traifers OR COME IN ) a. . REVIEW pages, 16 Suzuki RM 123C, good cond., 1400; '76 Hodaka 250 CC, good coed.. 5550 or both for $3,000. 3222562. •GOLD.SIL VER' ANTIQUES USED FURNITUE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 . LAS VEGAS, Nev, (UPI) A Las Vegas Hilton room service busboy was held today on charges of setting the hotel casino's $10 million killer blaze h reportedly watched burn for "sensual gratification" as eight people died. Police arrested Philip Bruce Clime, Zi, of Las Vegas, late Wednesday and charged him with eight counts of murder and one of arson in connection with Tuesdayni ght's fire. He was held in solitary confinement at the Clark County jail pending today's arraignment. Authorities said no other suspects were being sought in the blaze, which forced the evacuation of the 30-story hotel's 4,000 guests and injured at BUSINESS 78-4øtOrCycles 'NEED CASH?' TOP PRICES 'PAID FOR ........ ,. ,. DRUMMING UP BUSINESS FOR YOU On the --- (asp' for (,old Silver Jewelry or Coins Top PtiCCS Call 122 1317 , Vegas Hilton Busboy ' _.....::.''\. Used Cars Wanted New McCu!!um Son Unclaimed Steel Buildings Big Savings from Major MFGS. Farm and Commercial 150020,000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331464?. 62--Lawn-Garden ' FILL DIRT TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 373.7560 - 62AFarm Equipment - 2A Around The Clock ..................IA Bridge ..............................911 The family of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, H- Classified Ads ...................211-38 Altamonte Springs, got a new reason to Comics .............................98 celebrate the birthday anniversary of the Crossword .......................... 98 nation's first Republican president today. l)ear Abby ..........................18 Deaths .............................2A The Altamonte Springs GOP congressman's Dr. Lamb .......................... 98 wife, Ingrid, presented him with a new son at Editorial ........................... 4A " 3:45 a.m. today at Florida Ilospital-Orlando. honda .............................3A ' ri t('tIol1 Report ...................... Born Into Politics - 701 S. French 323-7531 I. - 61-Building Materials TV's FOR REPIT Color 8, Black & white. Free delivery & pickup Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323 2710 Repair! . -- YAMAHA 190 No 1792. Lcngwood 531 9103 I or ',,ili' Used office eqpf DeSk, filq at, & chairs Many '1cm% to choose from P1011's Sanford Furniture Silty age, It 92 So of S,inford 3226121 NEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, S sq. It. Remote control. Save $1,000. Sale $966 620 6580. Complete Foreign Car 1977 Olds. 9$ Luxury sedan, I dr. All power, 43,000 orig. mi 631 $757 aft 6 p.m. BUY JUNK CARS& TRUCKS From IlOto$SOor more Call 322.1624, 322-4460 71-Antiques - -. . . Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I?. 97 So. of Sanford, 3228721 *79 TOYOTA COROLLA, 32,000 ml. New steel belted radial tire's. 322-7373. Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks 1. heavy equip ment. 327.5990. ' I 7"uto Parts - Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1797, So. of Sanford 322 6721. -. 4100$. 17.92 IAl, ..'. 1969 AMC Ambassador. Great condition, come & see. Make offer 322 6754 1973 Lincoln Continental. Fully loaded,, drives like new. $995 or trade. 332.92)5 aft S p.m. 71-Junk Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 916 W. lit St. 3231)00. OPEN SAT.9A.M. TO1P.M. I 71 ?.'cinfe Carlo Ar, PS. AT and other extras 570 Mo no money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 831 4605 Vor Estate Commercial & Residential Auctions & Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction, 123 5620. Wheels 4 E.T. Malls. unilug. pattern with centers lugs and tires (2 G6x14, 2 F76x14) $125. Ph. 031.1224. - - WE BUY USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage. 3226721. ---- co-.MiiskI P1rctndise 00 YOU HAVE A Piano that's not being used? Trade it In on a new refrige, washing machine, or other needed appliance. BOB BALL Music Center & Western Auto. 322-2755 or 322. 1403. . - Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford Auc lion, 1715 S. French. 3237340 _ - For Sate: Ladies 3 Wheeler Good fires, Phone 323 0366 Refrigerator Side by side Frost Free, White, $250. Kenmore Stove, less than 1 Yr. old, Perfect Cond Sell Cleaning, $465 299 61)5. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 3722611. 2995 40R. REF REPO llcu ft.frost free. Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 ma. Agent 339 8316. DAY TONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 0 p.m. It's the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 904 25S0311 fOr further details. Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents In 8 Fire Deaths r Reconditioned Batteries 5)9.95 AOK TIRE MART 327-740 24135. Frenct Antiques and Modern Furniture One Pieceor Houseful Bridges Antiques 323.2501 MEN's 3 Speed Bicycle. Less than 7 yrs. old. $50. Call 332.1717 3225622 MICROWAVE. 1974 Chev. Malibu Classic slogs 58-Bicycles ______ -- New WdlnUt Bookcases from 179 Nail's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1192 S. of Sanford 127 5721 52-Appliances - FISHING BOAT --- I41.'' Flat bottom, IS Hp. Mariner, like new, $)600. Call 323 9107. , -- SO•. off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1192 S. of Sanford- 322 0121. 311 315E FIRST ST. - 68-Wanted to Buy 55-Boats & Accessories __________________________ 205 Last 25th Street Sanford. Florida 37h11 323090) We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0, Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 37111. 372 4741 ) . BARAIN 2.-11 '' ______________________ _________ ______________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE WEAL ESTATE REALTOR, 327 7190 (7 A%.TER KNOW A 171 131 JUIIKIN. F'URNITURE CO. 47-Real Estate Wanted CailBart 1970 Toyota \) \ I CHEVY IMPALA '74 Well kept, low milage. DEPENDABLE for local or iong distance use Auto, air, AM FM. like new radiais $1500 & worth it. 669 1320. Pontiac, 9 passenger wagon. '12 V8 Auto, Air, Good sticker. $595 Ph. 831 1774 Dealer 72-Auction New Queen size sleepers by DeVille. Was $679. Now $799 P1011'S Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1797 5 of Sanford VAR. I1A rnxnrIr,n '75 CADDY A-i, loaded, new paint, Navy blue. beautiful. $2,500. 323 6.477 aft 6 p.m. - NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 2109 S. Ferncreefi Ave., Orlando 1 BIk S. of Michigan St. OVER 10 DEALERS. For Into Call 695-2066 J. & M. PROMOTIONS / 51A.Furniture - See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front & rear BR'S. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3003 Orlando Dr. 3235700 FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BR, 2 Bath, CO Home with Large Open Space and ramily Rm. You'll enjoy the Charm, $39,900 2/ TTfl4CjAN ANNUAL ii5j RAI SE 7 - .i\> Champion Manatee 2 Bdrm, Mobile Home. Carriage Cove. Sanford Family Section. 5 Moos. old. Asking $3,000 Down. Pick up Payments Of $14607 Mo Gregg Smith at 323 1766 or 322 1012. I.ONGW000 ASSUME Noqualitying Lakefront Large 3 13drm, 2 Bath. Extras Anxious Seller. $60'% Geo, Wiilmer Assoc, Inc REALTOR 8316900 N ___________ 1916 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $593, abl. $161 or $71 mo Agent 3390306, 42--&01obile Homes 321-0759 LL I 'TELL 1' T YOU'VE BEEN ..__ YOUR 51-Household Goods 207 E. 25th St. -- Lic Real Estate Broker 7610 Sanford Ave Free Admission & Parking SAT., FEB. 11,9a m.to9p.m. SUN., FEB. IS, 10a.m. 106p.m. / MY !ulpMEN1'1oR ,V, vadvE FINALLY FOUNP Eves.3270612 1727111 73rd Year, No. 149-Thursday, February 12, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 Ford '74 LTD. Stereo, PS, PS, Air, New tires, one owner SI.000. 322 5424. ANTIQUE SHOW ' FOR L06INCS 80-Autos for Sale - ... - ORLANDO'SONLYMONTHLY _ st.L WE' 4.00 ii -- a a - - •__ •_I_ MOVING OBVICULV 14E MANOR i(.NE%I WHO TO 4OT See beautiful Turquoise Jewelry being shown locally at Dawn's Family Hair Care Salon, 1700 So Sanford Ave. on Friday, 2. 1301, and Monday 21601. 10 a m.Sp.m. by Grare Kleeman of Tucson, Arizona. 323.7832 - p ----- UP AT CITY HPtLHOOPLE) FOR ETTIN6 T9IN6 -.Jer MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 7S4IS. FrenchAv. 322 '1711 3775353, 322 0779, 322 fl -.•_5a__. $O YOUR BALLOON £NPEPV ANP t OWE IT M.LTO YOU -- - The baby weighed in at nine pounds two horoscope ..........................98 ounces. The McColiunis haven't chosen it name Hospital ............................ ZA for their third son as yet. They are considering Nation .............................3A Ourselves ...........................113 either Andrew or Steven. Sports .......... ................. 6A.7A Their other two sons are Douglas, 8, and Television ..........................18 Justin, 5. Weather ............................ZA t' . , . - , AUTO CENTER DATSUN. TOYOTA. VW. BMW. ROLLS ROYCE. ROLLS BENTLEY. JAGUAR AUSTIN . VOLVO Tuneup. Motor Overhaul. Transmission Repair. Carburetor Rebuilt Complete Brake service. TELEVISION 19" Zenith Chromatic Color Solid Slate Warranty Pay $137 or S 1 mo Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills (17.93) Orlando 1-190-3540 TRACTOR Model G Cultivating Tractor. Call 372 6850 Stereo-RE POSSESSED Reg, Apaloosa Mare, Loud color, 4 yrs. Exc. hunter jumper prospect. 372 66.50. AM FM Radio 0 Track player. IISR. Turntable and speakers. Pay $79 or $11 Monthly. Financing, No Down Payment. See Closeout Prices on 1960 Models. OAKS 1104 N. Mills (17.92) Orlando I HO 3540 LINDY'S PAINT AND BODY PAINTING AND BODY REPAIR SORREL MARE with new 16" American made Western saddle. All tack included. Rides English or Western, Best Offer 349-59)2. in the Classified section of the , - Evening HeMd EF CALVES Weaned heifers. ,ulls steers 1120 up. Cows & laughter beef. Delivery avail. 9111) 749 47SS. COVERING SEMINOLE AND SOUTHWEST VOL USIA COUNTIES Call inder what to do with Two? Sell Me - The quick, easy Want.Ad vay. The magic number is M. 611 or 631-9993. or stop by our off Ice and we will be happy to assist you with your ad. Whichever you choose, you best hurry. Of course, you don't have to get married These little goodies aren't exactly stacked to observe Valentine's Day. Nor must you up like cans of Vienna sausages at amp next month's mortgage payment and corner grocery. Quantities are extremely car note to buy Dom Perignon and Russian limited, caviar, Make it simple. Carve your names You can buy a gross of balloons that's in a heart on a tree out in the yard, Write from a party store for $5.49. Now, 144 "I Love You" in lipstick on the bathroom that is your ordinary latex, single-color mirror. Write each other poetry, poetry however gross. If you prefer a special color theme silly. Share bubbly (inexpensive domestic) _red,pinkandwhlteballoonsprinted Intl tub Gotoa drive-in 4neck like with hearts or such seasonally romantic you used to. Smile Laugh, messages as "I Love You" or "Be My Au, romance! Valentine" that will run you 79 cents for 10,'$11.06 for the gross (minus four). If you want your orbs floated with lwllwn, check out the toy stores. By United Press International But it will cost you 56 cents per balloon for the gas. $70 Love - intheformoflongstemmedred Valentine's Day is a time when the purchasing is done largely by men who, as roses won't come cheap this Valentine's everyone knows, have tunnel vision when Day. Florists from the "City of Roses" at it comes to these things. With few exPortland, Ore., to the "Rose Capital of the ceptions, they are unfamiliar with flowers World" at Tyler, Texas, are complaining red 'and know only one or two Odngs about inflation in the rose Industry. rosesco red roses. A nationwide UP! survey showed florists For most women, however, the romantic generally are charging between $35 and Oft is that her man went out and did somethlng for her. What itisisalittleless $45a dozen for top varletlea. But the price tag In some areas has hit $65 a dozen, inimportant than the act itself. cluding packaging and delivery. Ifs man is truly romantic, he can get Some florists, particularly on the West away with one daLs'. an tin- Coast where many roses are grown, have Still, If you want to Impress presslve amount of daisies, say 200, would kept the price down to below $15 a dozen, and others held off on a 1901 price inrun you $75 at a Sanford flower shop. They may also have scone red roses left, aease. The survey showed, however, buying a so a few final words on that subject: $37.56 a dozen? dozen roses for less than $20 is a largaIn. put together dozen. Can't Florists and growers blame higher or any Day, this: on Valentine's Consider W" occasion for that matter, one red prices primarily skyrocketing energy rose can be more powerfully romantic and transportation costs, cold weather and than a dozen. If you want to make a big booming demand in the second week of show, give her 12. If you wan t to tell her February. VIMIVI UVUMIIWU1 STK.*Y-1052 4 0 I 44 HWY 0 CITY DEALER COST: DEALER PROFIT: YOUR COST 1534940 LEASE NEW Ii 3igo CITATION- to choose from As to* as MERCURY OR LINCOLN 24 TO 48 MONTHS 1 Elk. aIQ9OB Nice car.Extra ciun 1981 COUGAR ONE PENNY 8Th. *G1O8O PM I SI NNMIflN* £VIIL*W N i DEALER HANDLING, FREIGHT, TAX & TAG NOT INCLUDED 12 MOS./12,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1 1979 VERSAILLE 2•16-81 $865000 I $57500 -uses c*i 1973UNCOLNTOWNCAR Elk. aI124A 1980 MARK Mint Condit,on. 34 wI - •1295°° '14,795°° WwksMSpscM Moonroo$ i..cs*-. 15546.00 DEAI.ER cosT: OVER DEALER COST ASK TO SEE THE INVOICE .01 p5349.41 MU INLI) EVERY MERCURY INSTOCK I .' - 300 N. FRENCH AVE. (By Lake Monro.) SANFORD 322.2611 - Vs. NW .01 DEAI.ER PROFIT: My YOUR COST 5546eO1 12M0S./12000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1078 Baum" 8*k*1165A 1978 COUGAR XL7 Stk.$PI14 ____ 8upsrLoded LowmMss - '6725 $467'S°' OPEN SUNDAY 12.6 PM 01N NITELY T1&J,$ $AT.&SUN.T$U6p, 5555 HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA 831-8090• 322-4884 - -- ' - ,! Inflation - ORLD CAR" Longwood Seeking Shopping Van Grant - Cupid # ' ' - 1981 LYNX GL - . - . 2•16.I1 .' . 67-Livestock. Poultry ard Sale: Thursday and Friday, 95. 1101 Magnolia Ave. Ph. 373 715$. FREE ESTIMATES FOR FAST RESULTS 66-Horses oving & Carport Sale. Furn.. washer, dishes & misc. IS. 1116 W. 3rd St. 322 5303. COMPLETE AUTO LAUNDRY , . . 54Garage Safes Sanford, Fl. 323.4567 3797 S. Orlando Dr. 322.2190 - - ; - - - j ': , - per on - -._. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The city of Longwood has asked the state for a grant to supply it wi th a van for transporting senior citizens to major shopping centers three days aweek. Fuel, maintenance and adriver would be supplied by the city for a minimum of one year. City Administrator David Chacey proposed the plan saying he had received requests for such a service from older residents who could no longer drive themselves. He suggested the van could tour the city twice a day picking upthoee who had called and taking themtomajorshopping centers In the community, then picking up the passengers around noon and repeat the procedure in the afternoon, Since it is necessary to state on the grant application that the service to be funded would not be a duplication of an available service, cconmlasioners questioned whether Longwood's van might be duplicating a service already provided by the Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County. The Federation of Senior Citizens operates two vans in South Seminole and two in north Seminole for anyone 60 or older, including thoaeon wheelchairs and walkers. The vans pick up seniors who call Monday through Frlday,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for tranaportatlontodoctors, hospitals, congregate meal sites and to go shopping. Those using the Federation vans must call one week ahead for transportation to doctors' Offices and hospitals and for other requests one day preceft the trip. After checking with the city's grant consultant, Bill Rowland n.ucnai Systems, a3acey petitioned the state for c grant, but noted on the application that a similar service was availae in sminei. cty, but ot exactly the city co missioner, also to preparation of a new city map for $1,900, half paid for t the water department and half from the general fund. The old map, which was desa'ibed as "almost illegible" was prepared 10 years ago. . • .' - - - Herald P halle by Tern Nets.I SCC NATION'S 8th BEST Seminole Community College guard Travis Filer (white Jersey) Is fouled by Lake City's James Dick In the Raiders' 8648 victory Wednesday evening. 5CC has won 17 In a row for a 264 season record and a number eight ranking nationally. The Raiders have been ranked fi rst in the Florida Junior College poll most of the See year. Page SA. story � 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, February 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 11, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 11, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0eee401cc807ca5e7270d3b409727a37.pdf fc5ac86be2f7c518c80d750e01a69988 PDF Text Text �73rd Year, No 185— Thursday, March 26. 1981— Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening Herald (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Reagan Urged To Veto Any Proposal Except His Own Tax Committee May Opt For Plan Favoring Poor WASHINGTON •UI’ I » — The chairman of the House taxwriting committee says it is unlikely his panel will approve President Reagan's proposed tax cut, opting instead for one slanted more in favor of poor and middle-income Americans. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, Dill., told reporters Wednesday the atmosphere in his House Ways and Means committee favors "not so much a Kemp-Roth as a consensus itax cut > bill." Reagan's proposed across-the-board tax cut, which would slash taxes by 10 |>ercent in each of the next three years, em braces the Kemp-Roth bill, named for its sponsors, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sen. William Roth. R-Del. Critics have complained the reductions would primarily benefit the wealthy and have little impact in helping the poor or even middle-income persons. They also have questioned Reagan's premise that such a massive reduction will have the effect of stimulating the economy. In the Republican-controlled Senate, 20 members have urged Reagan to veto any tax package except his own. "W e urge you to promise now to veto any tax bill which does not reflect your individual tax rate reduction plan," they wrote in a letter to the president. Rostenkowski said he would like to get a vote on Kemp-Roth in committee to "get it out of the w ay," then get down to work on a tax cut both sides could support. He speculated the panel ultimately w ill write a one-year tax bill with moderate rate reductions m individual income tax rates, weighted in favor of low-and middle-income taxpayers. He also said "w e'd be fools" if the tax bill did not include a correction in the "marriage penalty," which taxes two Income families at a higher rate than single people of similar incomes. Rostenkowski said once Reagan's tax cut is voted dow n — a likely (xissibility in a committee controlled 23-12 by Democrats both parties could participate in writing a bill they could support on the floor Rut Rep. Barber (’onable of New York, the ranking Republican on his tax-writing committee, said despite several strategy sessions with Rostenkowski, "nothing has come out" of the meetings. ('onable said he is "not ready to discuss alternatives" to Kemp-Roth, nor will he promise not to introduce it as a sub­ stitute on the House floor if the Ways and Means Committee decides to draft a different bill. (’enable was to meet with President Reagan today on the tax cut issue. During a hastily called news conference in reaction to Rostenkowski’s statement Wednesday, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said the chairman's remarks were "m ost un­ fortunate," particularly because the committee has not yet completed hearings on the tax cut proposal. "The tax rate cuts of 10 percent a year for three years are essential to the effectiveness of the total economic program ," Regan said. A f t e r s h o c k s R ip p le Haig Smooths Power Clash H rr* ld Photo hy Tom Vincent BOULEVARD RESURFACING M o to r is ts w h o t r a v e l L a k e M a r y I to u lr v a n l m ax w an t to ta k e a n o th e r r o u te fo r th e n e x t tw o to th re e m o n th s . T h a t's how lo n g it w ill ta k e to c o m p le t e a m a jo r r e s u r fa c in g am i w id e n in g , in s o m e a r e a s , o f th e b o u le v a r d fr o m I '.S . 17-112 to th e In te rs ta te -1 in te r c h a n g e . A b o v e , c o u n ty ro a d c r e w s a n d e q u ip m e n t te a r up th e e x is tin g ro a d s u r fa c e a h o ld o n e m ill1 w est o f 17-112 w h ile d iv e r t in g t r a ff ic in to a o n e -la n e r o u te n e a r c o n - s tr u c tio n . A ll o f L a k e M a r y B o u le v a r d w ill he r e s u r fa c e d e x c e p t fo r a s e c tio n fr o m C o u n ty B o a d ISA to L o n g w o o d -L a k e M a r y B o a d . C ou n ty e n g in e e r B ill B ush s a id th e p r o je c t c a lls fo r w id e n in g a c o u p le o f s e c t io n s fr o m 22 fe e t w id e to th e s ta n d a r d 2 1 f e e t ; w id e n in g th e a p p r o a c h la n e s at t '.S . 17-112 an d w id e n in g a n d r e s tr ip in g L a k e C m m a B o a d to p r o v id e a w e s tb o u n d b y -p a s s lan e to get a r o u n d v e h ic le s tu rn in g le ft. Auditor Vs. Sims Over School Funds The Seminole County public school administration and former-School Board member Davie Sims are at a stand-off in a dispute over whether Sims owes the system $248.92. Sims, who served on the Ixiard for 5‘ s years before his resignation on April 15, was reported to owe the School Board $240.92 in a state audit report for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1979 and June 30, 1980. The report says Suns resigned ef­ fective April 15,1978. but war. paid for the entire month, resulting in an over­ payment. Assistant Superintendent for Business and Finance Roger Harris said today when the auditor brought the matter to his attention some weeks ago, he rechecked county records and found the overpayment was made. Sims responded to a variety of questions today with. "I was not over­ paid." He refused to elaborate. Woman Off Death Row TALLAHASSEE. Fla. i UPI l - The Florida Suprem e Court today reversed the death sentence imposed on Sonia Jacobs, the only woman among the 155 persons awaiting execution in Florida. In a 5-2 decision, the high court decided that the trial judge in Miss Jacobs' case did not have sufficient reason to overrule a jury’s recom ­ mendation that she be sentenced to life. Miss Jacobs and two accomplices killed Phillip Black, a Florida High­ way patrolman, and Donald Irwin, a visiting Canadian constable, in 1970 at a rest stop on 1-95 in Broward County. The 33-year-old mother of two currently is being held at the Broward Correctional Facility. The court’s majority in an unsigned opinion said Broward County Circuit Judge M. Daniel Futch Jr. erred when he concluded m itigating c ir ­ cumstances not specifically outlined in Florida statutes should not be considered when pronouncing sen­ tence. As a result, he failed to take into account that Miss Jacobs had two children to care for and protect, that her role in the shootings was "mostly passive," that she was under the influence of her lover, the majority said. The jurors who recommended life imprisonment "m ay have felt that her actions were what she perceived to be a necessary measure to protect her fam ily." the majority said. Although split on the sentencing issues, the justices were unanimous in upholding Miss Jacobs's convictions. She and her children were in a car liarked at Die rest stop with her lover, Jessie Tafero, and another man, William Rhodes. The trooper, ac­ companied by the Canadian officer, stopped to check the vehicle. After learning Rhodes was an escaped felon, the two officers were gunned down. Harris said the county contacted Sims on three se|>arate occasions to collect the overpayment. He said that Sims insisted he docs not owe the money and will not pay it. The audit pointed out that llie School Board, in the 19/9-80 fiscal year, had to return to Seminole County part of die money it used for CETA i Comprehensive Employment Training Act) employees. 'Hie Seminole County Commission in an audit, questioned the school board's use of some $31,838 08 in CETA funds it lias allocated to the board from 1970 to 1978 and required repayment of $8,810.40. The auditor reported that an audit by the county of the administration of the money by the school board showed "such discrepancies as incomplete information to determine eligibility, failure to follow sp e cific regulations, w orkers' com ­ pensation rate errors, time sheet and applications errors and wages for ineligible persons."—DONNA ESTES WASHINGTON lUI’ l) - Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who reportedly has threatened to resign numerous times in a power clash w ith President Reagan's closest advisers, said today that struggle must bo forgotten so America's foreign policy can Ik1 forged. The embattled Haig, described as "madder than hell" for losing to Vice President George Bush the leadership of a "crisis management" team, brushed aside controversy by saying foreign policy differences are a matter of form, not substance. Reagan gave Haig a boost Wednesday by declaring him the "primary adviser on foreign affairs," but the aftershocks of the administration's first public quarrel would not abate. Quoting a presidential adviser. The New York Times reported today Haig had threatened to resign eight or nine times in the first two months of the ad­ ministration. Further, the Times said, if Haig ac­ tually had threatened resignation again this week over the crisis team incident, senior Reagan advisers Edwin Meese and James Baker might not have opposed acceptance. A State Department source told Ul’ l Haig was "madder than hell — furious" over his setliack this week, and CBS reported Haig (xiundid the desktop m uncontrolled rage upon learning Bush had won the coveted plum. But Haig, testifying Indore a Senate subcommittee today, was cool and collected — and dismissed differences between himself and the White House, lie declared it time to lay aside the con­ troversy and proceed with "the for­ mulation of American foreign |>olicy." "It is important that we all recognize No Surprises For Seminole In DOT 5-Year Road Plans By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer There were no surprises for Seminole County officials Wednesday at the state Department of Transportation (DOT) hearing in Del .and on its five-year road program. The hearing was held for IX)T District 5, made up of 12 Central Florida counties including Seminole. County Public Works Director Jack Schuder said the state road projects scheduled for the county during the period are: — Construction of the State Road 40 over-pass at the railroad tracks to be constructed at a rnst of $3 8 million. Construction, financed with federal money, but handled by the state, is to begin in late summer or early fall. — Construction in the 1981-82 fiscal year of the widening of State Road 430 from Douglas Avenuc-Wymore Road to Boston Avenue, east of Palm Springs Road. Traffic signals are also to bo replaced through this section. Construction cost is estimated at $3.2 million. Schuder said the 430 im­ provements will probably not lie started until Die later part of the 1981-82 fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1982. — Four-laning of State Road 431 from SR 434 to Orange County has been delayed from the 1986-87 fiscal year to 1988-89. Schuder said he, county Com ­ missioners Robert Sturm ami Robert Feather and others made a pitch tor two additional areas: — Work on Tuskawilla Road and State Road 419. "W e urged the state to acquire the necessary additional right-of-way and work 419 from at least 434 to Tuskawilla. There are no plans to do all of 419 to Oviedo," Schuder said. — Work on intersection improvement at SR 436 and Red Bug Road and Winter Park Drive. Schuder said the im­ provement needed here is a "fly-over." That has not been funded, Schuder said. But the intersection is being studied by consultants as are all the intersections on 430 from U.S. 17-92 south and eastSchuder said there may be a source of federal money for the project to resur­ face county roads classified as urban arterials. "W e have to look further into that possibility." "There were no surprises for us at the hearing," Schuder said. Panic Food-Buying Sweeps Poland; Talks Postponed WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - Panic buying of scarce foodstuffs swept Poland today, but Solidarity union leaders held out hopes the union-government talks could avert at least one of two nationwide strikes threatened by the union. Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski warned Solidarity Wednesday that its "holy w ar" strike calls were risking Soviet intervention. But the talks have been postponed until F rida y, the governm ent official spokesman said today. The talks between a union committee headed by Solidarity chairman l* c h Walesa and a government delegation led by Rakowski were to resume sometime after 5 p in . i l l a m . EST). The talks adjourned overnight after 90 minutes of negotiations on Wednesday. Solidarity's 10 million members will strike for four hours Friday if the union dem ands, including firing of those responsible for the beating of union members in Bydgoszcz, are not met. The union will stage a general strike starting Tuesday if no further progress is reported. Such walkouts would be the first nationwide strikes and the largest ever in the East Bloc. "W e still have time to avoid the second strike," Walesa said in a front-page interview in the newspaper Zycie Waszawy. "Even if we reach agreement at the last moment, I will call it off on television. "W e are aware of the present situation of economic losses suffered by Poland, which could become even greater," he said. Polish radio quoted an economic report Wednesday night indicating the nation's food supply could run out in 12 days. l/)ng lines formed outside shops early this morning as Poles eagerly sought to stock up on scarce goods. "W e have only received onequarter of our normal consignment of foodstuffs for sale," a Warsaw grocer said. There were earlier reports of panic buying, but sources on the Baltic coast denied the television report that the provincial governor there liad ordered the rationing of "nearly everything." Solidarity has voted to call the strikes unless the government conducts an in­ vestigation of police beatings of Solidarity members in Bydgoszcz last Thursday and dismisses the officials responsible for the attack. Other demands call for an amensty of political prisoners and recognition of a rural farmers’ union — which the government has vowed it will never do. The Polish media carried Solidarity’s demands, but the radio underscored Uie nation's economic crisis by reporting that food supplies may run out “ within 12 days." There were reports of panicbuying before - the lute-night an­ nouncement. At the same time, a government stiakeup appeared near, forecast by the Polish news agency P A P ’s an­ nouncement Wednesday that the Com­ munist Party Central Coiiunittce will meet Sunday, one day liefore a session of the nation's parliament. Little progress was made in the government-union talks, and Solidarity leader l>ech Walesa charged that the goverment used the meeting as a forum to read the union the riot act. the substance of American foreign policy and that som etim es the form , organization and structure affects that substance," Haig said. "With respect to the so-called 'crisis management' issue, that form has been established and it is time to go on with the substance." Haig said "1 have always agreed with the president on the substance of American foreign policy and that is why I think he selected m e." And Haig, whom many believe got hts job because of his hard-line stance on Die Soviet Union, called the growth of Russian military power the wor'd's most dangerous trend. But the power struggle controversy swirled. ---Haig, a career soldier whose govern­ ment experience was forged in the crucible of the Vietnam War under Henry Kissinger and Watergate under Richard Nixon, reportedly threatened to resign the first week when White House insiders blocked Ins effort to delineate foreign policy authority. Reagan told reporters Wednesday Haig did not actually threaten to resign over the incident. But the Washington Post quoted White House officials as saying Haig did speak of resignation, and also left the im­ pression at the State Department before a 9:15 a.ill. meeting Wednesday. Even after Reagan's effort to defuse the explosive situation, Stale Depart­ ment officials told UIM that Haig — by staying out of sight Wednesday — failed to shoulder his setback "like a good soldier. And House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Haig's wings had been clipped by the week's events. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Deur Abby Deaths Editorial Florida Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World 2A 4A 9A 8A 10A•11A 9A 8A 2A 4A 3A 2A 5A 8A 6A-7A 8A ....... 2A 2A Lake H ow ell N a m e s F ootb all C o a ch S ee p a g e 6A f o r d e t a ils . Conception Exception TULSA, Okla. (U PI) - U.S. District Judge Thomas R. Brett, addressing Hr* Tulsa Federal Bar Association Tuesday, said he was questioning ju rors about their availability for a week-long trial One young man told him he could not se n e on Thursday because his wife wus going to conceive a baby. "D on't you mean deliver a baby?" Brett usked. "N o, she's going to conceive a baby," the man said firmly. Brett excused the man from Jury duty, telling him, "I don't know what you mean, but in any event I think you ought to be there." ; ■•I �Kt *A"-Evtwlnq H t f Id, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March it , m i W ORLD IN BRIEF v* Another Former British Spy Suspected As Soviet Agent LONDON (UPI)—The Dally Mail named another former iinior British intelligence officer as a suspected Soviet double agent today in the latest of a flurry of allegations of KGB infiltration of the highest levels of the British government. ■ The newspaper said Charles Howard Ellis, who worked ftr Britain's secret service from 1924 to 1953, confessed to. spying for Germany before World War II and was believed to have spied for the Soviet Union after the war. The newspaper's latest disclosure came as Prime Minister margaret Thatcher was expected to appear before parliament later today to respond to charges earlier this week by the Dally Mail that the former head of British intelligence, Sir Roger Hollis, was a possible KGB agent. The Times of London, citing highly placed intelligence and political sources, reported today Mrs. Thatcher has >told that Hollis, director-general of MIS from 1956 to 5, was cleared by investigations in the 1960s and early into Soviet penetration of the British security ser! The evidence against Hollis, never disclosed publicly by fte government, was reported to have been circumstantial. pbundant Energy Predicted & LAXENBURG, Austria (UPI) — In the most optimistic ijor study of recent years, scientists from the East and i West predict rising oil production for another 30 years U.S. self-sufficiency in the year 2010. >seven years of research by more than 140 scientists 120 nations painted a much brighter picture than past sy scenarios that predicted oil production peaking i the 1900s and the world starting to run short of energy and itural resources. Former Sanford Resident Victim O f Computer Logic 'Bigsie1Gets New Clothes BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (UPI) - Brazil says it will ask Barbados to send “ Great Train Robber" Ronald Biggs back to his exile home, but island authorities gave "Bigsie" a new set of clothes for a court appearance today that could land him back in his native Britain. The strange kidnapping case of Biggs, 51, took another bizarre twist Wednesday when Barbados authorities released the five men who were found aboard the disabled yacht along with Biggs Monday, despite Brazil's saying it would also ask for their extradition. Biggs says he spent his share of the heist of the 1963 Glasgow-to-London mall train — the biggest robbery in history at the time, with a loss then worth $7.3 million. It was 17 years ago today — March 26,1964 — that Biggs and six other people were convicted of the Royal Mail Express. He was held today in Barbados' central jail, where he was given a new suit of clothes. By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer The computer never forgets. A 35-year-old former Sanford resident found out just what a good memory the mechanical monster has recently when he was stopped for a routine traffic violation and wound up being jailed on charges stemming from a bar fight eight years ago. But for Laymon Lee Siler, formerly of 801E. 4th St., it really didn’t matter. Because when he came up fer sentencing Wednesday, Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr. gave him credit for jail time served and cut him loose. It all started back on July 6,1973 when Slier got in a fight at a local bar, hit one man with a pool cue and pulled a knife on another. Two months later, Siler pleaded no contest to charges of assault and disorderly conduct, and was scheduled for sentencing on Oct. 23. Trouble was, he never showed up. His attorney, Jack Baldwin, didn't know where he was. The cops couldn’t find him. So, his name was placed in the state computer fugitive file and forgotten. Until January that is, when Slier was stopped near Bradenton for a traffic offense. The arresting officer routinely ran his name through the computer for any outstanding warrants and out popped the 73 charges. For 72 days, Siler cooled his heels in the Seminole County Jail until his long-delayed day in court Wednesday. In ex­ plaining to Davis why he didn't show up to be sentenced nearly eight years ago, Siler said that just after he pleaded to the charges, his father took ill in Tennesaee and he had to be with him. One personal crisis or another followed, “ and he said it just slipped his mind," according to Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone. “ He said he knew he was supposed to come bade, but he just never got around to it." Davis could have given Siler extra Jail time for failing to appear in court, but “ they guy had already served 72 days, he had been caught for something he thought he had gotten away with, plus he could have only gotten 30 days more anyway, so he (Davis) cut him loose," Marblestone said. "Justice w u served." In other court aoilon, Davis issued a bench warrant for the arrest of an accused rapist who has failed to comply with a court order to allow samples of his body hair and fluids be taken for comparison with those found in and on the victim. Richard Delmos Irving, 19, cf 6534 San Pedro Circle, Orlando, was tn have submitted to the sample-taking March 18, but he didn’t show up at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Grenade Hits U.S. Embassy SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist guerrillas fired submachine guns and a rocket-propelled grenade at the U.S. Embassy, blowing a 20-foot hole in the mission that has been attacked by terrorists four times in three weeks. No one Inside the embassy was injured in Wednesday's attack, but witnesses said two men in a passing bus were wounded by embassy guards — including U.S. Marines — who fired at the fleeing guerrillas. Britain Gets New Party LONDON (UPI) — Deserters from the increasingly leftist Labor Party today founded Britain's first new national party in 80 years, the moderate Social Democratic Party that polls indicate could oust Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Conservatives. The founders held news conferences in London and provincial cities to launch the left-of-center party they hope can grab the middle ground between Labor and the Con­ servatives. “ We offer not only a new party, but new policies. We want to get away from class dogmatism, party confrontation and the old slanging matches," former Labor deputy leader Roy Jenkins said at a London news conference. “ We believe we can achieve a major breakthrough by the next general election in two or three years." BATTLE CRUISER IS THE BIGGEST Irving is diarged with sexual battery in connection with the May 30 assault on a 27-year-old woman who was walking down Fern Wood Boulevard about 4 a.m. when Irving reportedly grabbed her from behind, dragged her into a wooded area and raped her. Also Thursday, Arlene Cooper, a 32-year-old Brooklyn-born truck driver with no permanent address, was placed on five A ction R ep orts ★ Fires it Courts it Police B e a l years probation for the Nov. 15 burglary of a car and theft of some children's clothes and shoes. Charles A. Stopford, of 248 Lewfield Circle, Winter Park, pleaded guilty to criminal mischief in connection with the July 5 firebombing of a car in Winter Springs. Circuit Judge Ken­ neth Leffler deferred sentencing pending completion of an investigation into Stopford's background. Henry Lowe, 41, no permanent address, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for the May robbery of the Port Grocery in Sanford’s Goldsboro section. GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY It wasn’t exactly something Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid would have done, but someone broke into two Auto-Train supply cars parked near the terminal off W. 1st St. early Monday and stole 8740 worth of food. Taken was 17 cases of beefstew, and 10 cases of PepsL A WOMAN SCORNED A 20-year-old Sanford man was reported In satisfactory condition today at Seminole Memorial Hospital recovering from a stab wound in the chest suffered tn an area bar late Wednesday. According to a county sheriff’s report Willie Church of 49 Castle Brewer Court, was in the Delux Bar on Southwest Road about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday when a woman pulled a knife and stabbed Church once in the chest. Church ran outside and jumped in a car. The woman reportedly followed him to the parking lot and slashed at the car with the knife. Church told deputies the Incident occurred after she accused him of having an affair with another woman. Subdivision Gets Rescue Unit new Soviet battle riser is the largest war* Jp, apart from aircraft iers, to be built by any try in more than 30 •a. The 32,000-ton Jflrov,' shown here runtrials in the Baltic Sjfo, is equipped wtth" S|.N6 and SA.N3 missiles with 30 millimeter for rapid fire. Hie more than 810 feet ^length and 88 feet in the bjfam. Winter Springs much-discussed plana for a paramedic program have moved from the drawing board to reality for the first time with the receipt of a 117,000 state grant to be used to purchase and equip a rescue unit for the Tuscawilla subdivision. _ City Manager Richard Roiansky announced at Tuesday night’s city council meeting that the state Depart­ ment of Community Affairs grant will be matched by city monies or other grant funds to complete the purchase. Rozansky said the vehicle Id neeped because of increased demand in the Tuscawilla-Ranchlands area. “ Emergency calls in that area are up £ i 50 percent or more from a year ago," he said. “ And right now we’re answering those calls with a fire truck which cuts our response time." needed, what kind of equipment must they have, where to house both men and equipment, how much it would all cost, and who would pay for it. --Purchase of tbo-zcscuc uait-wi'J be a major step toward creation of a paramedic pregram ferwhkh- city voters expressed a desire in a Nov. 4 non­ binding referendum. Rozansky said preliminary in­ formation indicates that “ we'll need seven, maybe eight, paramedics, two veMcles and some equipment, and we’ll house them in the fire stations." Rozansky and Ms staff are currently studying the paramedic issue in preparation foy making a detailed presentation ta4ba fcouricil by the time the budget process begins in June. Questions to be answered include: how many paramedics and veMcles will be Price tag for the project is estimated at 8150,0004180,00a for tbs first year. Rozansky said much of that could probably be paid with state or federal grant money with the remainder possibly necessitating some sort of tax increase. - BRITT SMITH Fjj>r Longwood Commissioners I Growth Prompts District Shuffling By JANE CA8SELBERRY Herald Staff Writer tlon shifts in the city of wood since the last retwo years ago have ultated geographic realignof the city's five commission da. city commission has tentrely approved an ordinance rporatlng changes recommftded by City Administrator Chacey. The matter now goes to Subtle hearing on April 20 and fir I approval. ‘ te equalisation is based on the nu ber of homes in each district. istest growing district In the pi two years has been District 1 re resented by Commissioner St enUskert.lt has grown from 610 he ies to 807, Chacey said. He pi dieted much of the city's re dentlal growth in the next six m iths will also be in this district. To bring it in line with other districts, one-half of the homes in the Shadow Hill subdivision were taken away and given to District 5 represented by Commissioner Timothy O'Leary. The proposed realignment leaves District 1 with 665 homes. They are located within the area of the city lying east of Range Line Road extended from the northern city limits to the south city limits and including the north half of Shadow Hill, then bordered on the east from the northwest corner of Baywood Industrial Park extended south to the Intersection of Church Street and State Road 427, then qrest to West take Street, and south on West take to the southern city limits. \ District 2 represented by Com­ missioner June Lormann was second In the amount of growth experienced going from 610 houses IEA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 63; overnight 47; WEDNESDAY'S Mgh: 74 barometric pressure: 30.29 |rising; relative humidity: 67 percent; winds: north at 9 4WAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, ll:58a.m„ 12fe0 p.m.*, lows, 6:10 a.m., 6:09 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: 11:50 a m , 12:12 p.m.; lows, 6:01 i m , 6:00 p.m.; )RT: highs,5:56a.m.,4:35p.m.; lows, 11:24a.m., 10:41 IT1NG FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out si Winds northeast to east 10 to occasionally 15 knots .1 tonight and east to southeast Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. A >moderate chop on Florida Bay. A few showers in the i Straits. A FORECAST: Partly doudy through Friday. Mild onsand cool again tonight. Highs in the low to mid 70s ay and mid to upper 70s Friday. Lows tonight upper 40s to '80s. Winds mostly northeast to east 10 to occasionally 15 i today diminishing tonight. H rm ld lutes eei-ieei Ry, March 24. 1«9l-Vol. 73, No. 185 ■a OeHy and Sunday, eiceet Satvrdey fer The SenlerS rate. lac.. SM N. French *»«. (enters. Fla. u n i . I c ie tt haiteee Fate at (eaters. FteriSa s v n ne Delivery! Meek. I t.H i Mantft. M M ; I Menth*. lie N ; Year* MI.SS. Sy M all! Week II I K Meath, l l l l i 4 Meath*.. « in a n , Y ear. M7.H area from the northwest corner of Entzmlnger’s Subdivision then east to the railroad, south to the in­ tersection of Grant Street and Seminole Avenue then north to the intersection of Land Avenue and Wayman and east to the intersection of Highland Street and Land then south to the intersection of Highland and Florida Avenue, east to the city limits, south on the east boundary of the dty to State Road 434, then west on SR 434 to take View Drive ex­ tended to SR 434 then north to Church Street, west on Church to State Road 427, and north on direct line to the northwest corner of Entzmlnger’s Subdivision. District 4 represented by MayorCommissioner John Hepp grew from 585 to 673 and was realigned to in­ clude 685. Proposed boundaries for District 4 include that area from the northern boundary of the dty south to the intersection of 14th Avenue and West take Street, cu t on 14th Avenue extended to the railroad, then south to the intersection of Seminole Avenue and Grant Street, then east to the intersection of Seminole Avenue and Wayman Street, then north to the intersection of Land Avenue and Wayman Street, east to the intersection of Land Avenue and Highland Street, then south to the Intersection of Florida Avenue and Highland and east to the dty limits. District 5 showed the least growth Increasing over the past two years from 885 to 597 homes. Under the proposed realignment it will receive 685. It includes that area lying west of Range Line Road extended from the northern dty limits to the southern dty limits to the western dty limits and including the south half of Shadow Hill L a k e M ary Council M eeting Slated EATHER lin g to 708, much of which was due to the Columbus Harbour subdivision. To compensate, 10 residences on Church Street were taken away, leaving District 1 with a realigned total of 695. District 2 Includes that area lying south of Church Street between Southwest Lake Street extended to the south city limits and from the Intersection of Church and West take to the Intersection of Church and take View Drive, then south to State Road 434, east to Highway 1792, south on 17-92 to the city limits then west* on Dog Track Road and west to Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to the point of beginning. The area also includes the Saniord Orlando Kennel Clbb. District 3 represented by Com­ missioner J. Russell Grant grew from 600 homes to 641 and will be realigned to have 690. Its new geographic boundaries will be: that -------------------------------------------- Lake Maryy City cou councIlmen will try Heathrow since July 1977, but has been and clear up quite a bit of old business at stymied by adverse court rulings and g tanlght: tonight: reannexation of opposition from the Jeno Paulucc! their meeting the 1,600-acre .proposed Heathrow family, major Heathrow landowners. Even if coundlmen give final approval development, startling an exdusive cable television franchise, and possible to the reannexation ordinance, the purchase of the old chamber of com­ matter will still be up in the air. The merce building for use as a new dty hall. Pauluccls have said they will fight The city has been trying to annex reannexation, as has the county which AREA DEATHS MRS. JOS1E SCHUMACHER Mrs. Josle Schumacher, 89, of 611W. Club Boulevard, the Forest, Lake Mary, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. She was a native of Walla Walla, Ore., and had lived in Lake Mary for the put three years. She moved to Lake Mary from Yakima, Wash. She w u a homemaker. She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eva Schumacher, with whom she lived, 6ne grandson, Doug Schumacher, of Omsk, Wash., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service and burial will be in Yakima, Wash. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood is in charge of local arrangements. ZINN BECK -Funeral services for Mr. Zinn Beck, 95, of 1903 S. Sanford Ave., who died March 19 in West Palm Beach, will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the First United Methodist Church of Sanford Instead rj one half hour later previously reported. aa contends the move would create enclaves — pockets of county land surrounded by dty property - in violation of state law. The council also is expected to grant Sanlando-Storer Cablevislon Inc. of Altamonte Springs an exdusive 10-year franchise for service in the dty. The council will meet at 7:30 p.ra. in dty hall, 186 E. Crystal Lake Ave. Altamonte Approves Site Plan For Major Office Complex The site plan for a 690,000 square foot office complex on North take Boulevard behind the Interstate Mall w u unanimously approved Wedncaday night by the Altamonte Springs ptanwing board. The project, called North take Center, will be devekptd by Trammel Grow, a major builder In Dallas. The 74-acre site, to be built In four phases, la zoned for planned unit development (PUD). The first phase of the project Is to Indude a service center-office warehouse structure of 410,000 square feet, .oneatory office building of 56,000 square feet, a twoetory office building of 92,000 square feet, and a research center of 64,090 square feet. H A N G IN G ERROR? No. this painting is not hung upside down. German artist Georg Baselitz is just convinced people study his Works.piore intensely if he paints them upside down. He adds that he and his models keep their feet firmly planted on the floor daring painting sessions. HOSPITAL NOTES Se«UMle Memorial HaipiUI Merck IS ADMISSIONS Sanford: Helen H. Adam* Minnie Allen Winnie B. Bradbury Rayford T. Hunt J oyce L. jack ton Cher it* T. Shirtoech Eliiebeth A. M yeri, Caiteiberry Alden O. Weakley. D reary Pauline E ip o tlta Deltone Hilda J. Richmond. D tlfcne Beverly A. Schroder, Deltona Kenneth A. Goodwin, enterprise Erne*t v. Watton, Enterprl*# Mabel A. D u a n , Lafct Mary Lucllia W. Anderton, Ottean OISCHAROf ( Sanford; , Phttpt K. Davldton Donald W. Facti Mary S. Johmon Felicia L. Jone* Edith M Me William* ln «i Thompton Nellie J C rim p and Baby Boy f �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, March 26, l f l l —1A i V Paradise Won: 3 Refuse To Leave Remote Island IN BRIEF Another Graveslte Found In WeekI Wachee WEEKI WACHEE (UPI) - “ I can’t think of anything that can hurt me anymore,” said Virginia Mansfield as authorities discovered a third graveslte believed to be that of a young woman on the litterstrewn homesite she shared with her husband and two sons, all imprisoned for sex crimes. Mrs. Mansfield and a third son, Terry, 21, clutched each other and sobbed as they watched from their bedroom window Wednesday while a backhoe unearthed parts of a skull and Jawbone In a shallow grave three feet from the window. Already, officials have discovered parts of the skeletons of two bodies believed to be young women on the property of William Mansfield, 66, who Is serving a 30-year prison sentence for sex crimes. Two sons, Billy, 25, and Gary, 23, are jailed In Santa Cruz, Calif., awaiting trial for murder and rape. She Can Keep Tot In Prison TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Judge has given con­ victed armed robber Ginger Moore permission to keep her newly bom son with her at the Florida Correctional Institution for Women at Lowell. Ms. Moore becomes the sixth Inmate at the prison to be allowed to keep her child under a two-year-old law the Legislature is considering abolishing. 'o f f reg. price. S to re s 30-50»(f i% All In-Stock Wallpaper Patterns (not tttIUbk .1 *11itofti) |v*« i% W illia m s READY TO TAKE HOME TODAY! *o AnnualWallpaper Sale! S h e r w in They said their boat made it to within 40 miles of Diego Garcia before it lost its rudder and the battery and engine went dead. They drifted for three weeks and were passed up by eight ships before the Greek tanker stopped. STOCKONSUE! HIM '■V , Oji ! 1 j rfft j There they found Gordon Brace of Kalk Bay, Cape Province, South Africa; his wife, Elizabeth, of Ballerup, Denmark; and Nicole Hascoet of Paris. They had run into trouble aboard their yacht on Dec. The Meteor returned to Diego Garcia on Monday with the Braces and Hascoet. The Greek tanker GherestQs picked up the other two men 6W miles east of the islands. EVERY BEDROOM Her psychiatrist Dr. Jesse Kaye, also seemed convinced, saying the reunion "couldn’t have gone any better. Only in the annals of movie script writing can you hope for a reunion like this one. It only happens In the storybooks.” Cheryl Tomlcxek’s brother, Robert Tomlczek of Scottsdale, Arts., said all the tears were shed by the family. "When my mother first saw Cheryl, lt was very emotional,” he said, wiping a tear from his eye. "There were a lot of tears. But for Cheryl there were no tears. She was very relaxed.” The Tomlczeks, whose relationship with Jane Doe w u strengthened last week when a drug-induced trance brought out some Information for the first time In six months, flew to Fort Lauderdale at the request of police. Police Chief Leo Callahan said they asked the Chicago couple to come to see the young woman after a Fort Lauder­ dale man told police he once lived with Ms. Tomlczek. **T MIAMI (UPI) — A Circuit Court Judge Wednesday denied a defense motion to stay the execution of triplekiller David Leroy Washington, scheduled to die In the electric chair April 8. Richard Shapiro, attorney for Washington, sought the delay from Circuit Court Judge Mario Goderich to have time to show the court that his client’s courtappointed lawyer may have failed to act In Washington's best Interests. The 28-year-old Washington pleaded guilty in December 1976 to three murders and was sentenced to death. Gov. Bob Graham signed his death warrant earlier this month. “ The German was reasonably Intelligent,” Wells said. "He said he was studying the Buddhist faith and we got the Impression he was a genuine character who was just trying to get away from the world." Thp Meteor then steamed to lie du Coin, Hie nearby island. 28. The two men who owned the yacm had gone to seek help. They were fb skipper, Ken Oulton, 52, of Ruira, Kenya, and a surfer from New Zealand, David Falkner, 23. ij S T B ! "She has definitely been positively identified," said an in­ vestigator in the case. Judge Won't Stay Execution Karl, the policemen said, and refused to leave the abandoned plantation where they were living. But they told of five people stranded on a nearby island. AT FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - "Jane Doe,” an amnesia victim found near death In a park six months ago, was Identified by an Illinois woman today as her missing daughter, Cheryl Ann Tomlaek. The family and Jane Doe talked with reporters after holding a reunion moments befote. "She’s my daughter and I love her very much and I’m glad I found her,” said Irene Tomlczek of Roselle, 111. "Bless you all for helping us find Cheryl,” she told reporters. But Jane Doe Indicated she still wasn’t too sure who she was. "I don’t know, I don’t know. I would like to think about that for awhile,” said the woman. "I Just want to have time to think about everything. There is so much to think about It’s all happening so fast." Despite the identification, the woman said she wanted to be called Jane In the future. "It’s a very beautiful name,” she said. Authorities were certain Jane Doe was really 34-yesr-old Cheryl Ann Tomlczek. CAPE CANAVERAL, (UPI) — Repairs to Insulation blanketing the space shuttle Columbia’s outside fuel tank passed Initial inspection, allowing engineers to go ahead with the ship's last big pre-launch test Friday. The decision Wednesday night to proceed with a second fueling test Friday morning kept the Columbia on schedule for its long-awaited maiden launch, now tentatively set for April 10. A t Island City, N.Y., was dispatched to the Islands. The Meteor arrived a week ago, and Marine 1st Lt. Paul Jolicoeur, 33. of Toronto. Canada, volunteered to go ashore In a rubber dinghy with Wells and another British policeman, George Bramble. “ When we landed we found two French yachtsmen and a naked West German,” Wells said, ac­ cording to the spokesman. The West German, who had a valid British visa in his passport, was dropped off by a yacht 11 months ago. He was identified only as Karl. The two Frenchmen, who arrived In their own yacht four months ago, were not identified. They share fish and fruit with 'Jane Doe' Is Illinois Woman Shuttle Tank Passes Test O n ly sonnel and passing adventurers. Seven Navy ships of the Military Sealift Command are anchored at Diego Garda loaded with tanks, other vehicles, fuel, food and water, poised for a possible crttts In South­ west Asia. The Islands are off-limits to outsiders. The complicated saga of the paradise-seeking trespassers began this way: British Lt. Cmdr. Nigel Wells, who Is among the handful of British police guarding Diego Garcia, heard rumors about trespassers In the Salomons. Wells turned to the Americans for help and the USNS Meteor, a tankcairying ship commanded by Capt. Constantine Camallch, 54, of Long WASHINGTON (UPI) - A naked West German studying Buddhism and two French yachtsmen refuse to leave one of the most remote and otherwise uninhabited Salomon Islands in the Indian Ocean. But the three did tell British police about five other people marooned on a nearby Island, a spokesman for the US. Military Sealift Command said today. The five others later were rescued. The Salomons are part of the Chagoa Archipelago, a group of 52 islands 1,000 miles south of India. The group belongs to the Britain and includes the US. Navy base at Diego Garcia Island. The archipelago is uninhabited, except for 2,500 US. sailors, some US. Air Force per­ . _ >7* ' lli(j I ll-S lo t k P.il I r n C lion «•’ 4 PIECE MEDITERRANEAN OAK” BEDROOM Save! V *' O ver1500 Faahlonabli Wallpaper Patterns! • TRIPLE D R ESSER -C H E S T This ensemble proves again that good taste and super quality need not cost a fortune. Note the flush with the floor styling, lattice trim, antiqued pulls, and stained oak* finish, Large roomy dovetailed drawers. See this terrific buy today at Sterchi’s! it • PO STER LATTICE BEO SAVE $100! s6 4 9 Reg. $749 * FLO O R SAM PLE SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ★ BEDDING-15% O FF R EG U LAR PRICE! «**IOJ»« o ff • FRAM ED MIRROR SPECIAL! Beautiful patterns found only at Sherwin-Williams Stores! Choose from our fourteen exclusive books. 50xofr N atural Grassdoth Wallcovering IB lIUCkIMl touMttn, Ulpk rolls) * 1 Classic 99*, Our Finest S a v e rs % Interior Latex Paint! Flat Wall & Trim Paint Now Only • One Coat Coverage applied as directed. • 640 Fashionable colors. • Easy Application. • Durable • Washable. 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I s4 9 9 Reg. 8888 FREE DUIViRY A FRU SIT UP O W N 0-5(30 M O N D IA L Sherwin-Williams Charge Plans Available FRIDAY TIL • - •» K*.« * 9UAft»B*l»0 BOUYH8A* I I t'NCt 1886 1100 FRENCH AVE. 322-7953 �•14« Evening Herald (USPS 4I1JM ) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-K93 • Whr> says nothing Is free anymore? The Seminole Gouty School Textbook Depository at $118. Palmetto A n ., Sanford, Is giving away old textbooka no longer being uaod In the schools. The books are free and the general public is invited to view and select books for borne use. Thursday, March 24, 1981—4A I You roust provide your own boxes and method of transporting them, however. The depository la open from I am . until 4:50 pm ., Monday through Friday and the books will be available March M • through April 10, according to Nancy Halgh, consultantcoordinator of Printed Instructional Materials. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor M Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director tone Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; fear, $45.00. By Mali: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, D.00; Year, $57.00. lie araguas f jrry Record The Clock By JANE CA88ELBERRY ~Human rights critics obsessed with the imrfections of El Salvador and Guatemala aprently haven’t noticed that revolutionary icaragua has become, for its size, the pre­ s e n t jailer of political prisoners in Latin $ America. At last count — compiled by Juan Esteban Gonzalez, director of N icaragua's churchsponsored Human Eights Commission the neo-Marxist Sandinista government was holding some 8,000 political prisoners. By contrast, the rightist government of Chile, long a ritual punching bag for Latin leftists and •{American liberals, is currently detaining ^something less than 100 persons who might ^reasonably be considered political prisoners. S Of those imprisoned by1the Sandinistas, about ,500 are former members of the Nicaraguan ational Guard that was disbanded by the new ;ovemment after the overthrow of the late nastasio Somoza in July 1979. *nie Sandinistas had promised that all National uardsmen would be released within a m atter of onths pending a routine screening process to dentify guardsmen suspected of "war crimes" mmitted during the Nicaraguan civil war. ose assurances, made in August and Sepmber of 1979, have proved worthless. Hie remaining 1,500 political prisoners are ivilians arrested since the Sandinista takeover. Hiey include some supporters of the Somoza '/regime, but also social democrats, other ‘ moderates, and persons bold enough to have publicly criticized the Sandinistas’ increasingly Marxist tilt. ' For their pains, these dissidents have been ini carcerated without trials in a network of 20 or so political prisons, four of which are locatedJn. the 5 capital city of Managua. ; Hie details of these, and other human rights abuses, including documented cases of torture and execution, w ere pieced together by 5 Nicaragua’s Human Rights Commission, the { same body that had earlier vociferously criticized the Somoza regime. But even at the height of his power, Somoza had never dared to close down the commission or | confiscate its painstakingly collected files. I Hie Sandinistas recently did just that, and without causing so much as a ripple {n most of the •: Western press. i \ \ i i V \ i i »■ Touch O f Hypocrisy Hie Internal Revenue Service is taking its predictable revenge against tax rebels in Michigan who appear to have gone far beyond the ; permissible limits of the tax code governing the [number of exemptions that can be claimed for £withholding purposes. l- To date, the IRS has filed charges against three persons among the hundreds of Michigan residents who have begun claiming up to 99 exemptions as a way of eliminating any withholding of federal income taxes from their paychecks. Government lawyers are citing sections of the tax code that prohibit anyone from claiming unwarranted exemptions that enable a taxpayer to end the year owing money to the IRS. Tax collectors note, correctly that this practice amounts to obtaining illegal, interest-free loans from the federal treasury. We agree that those suspected of, in effect, cheating their fellow citizens ought to be prosecuted. Still, there is a touch of hypocrisy in the IRS's protests over anyone taking advantage of the withholding system to obtain an interest free loan. Last year, 72.3 million Americans who filed ! personal income tax returns received refunds from the.Treasury totaling 144.4 billion. Most of these refunds were the result of excessive withholding by the government. Hie refunds, for those who hadn't noticed, didn't include so much as a nickel in interest. The IRS didn't utter a peep in protest over that multi­ billion dollar, interest-free loan from the American taxpayers to their governments. la iR m ^ o in L O r i > Would-be motorcycle riders between ages of 15 and II can learn riding skills in addition to safety, parts, and maintenance thanks to a pilot program sponsored by the Seminole County tH in conjunction with the Motorcycle Safety Foundation and, R. C. Hill Motorcycle Center, Csseelberry. The 29hour course will be presented at the AgrWCenter at Five Points from noon to 5 pm . on April 44 and 11-11 Instructor will be Rick ROBERT WALTERS ■FAKE fur." tt A O iH HO LME N-C-A Produce Growers, $960; and bake sale, $321. Profits will go to benefit ton club’s child welfare and scholarship fund projects. There will be 15 hours of training with the motorcycles in addition to five hours In the classroom. Those getting a certiflckfe for completing the course will b? eligible for a 10 percent discount on their insurance. Fee for the course is $90. Sise of the class is limited and those interested may register by calling Fred Roberts at 323-2500, E xt 113. Ever dream of running away and Joining toe circus? Why not do the next best thing, be a down. Beginning April 27, Clowns of America will ofter Instruction in the Art of Clowning for all would be downs In the Central Florida area on six consecutive Mondays from 7-9 pm . Clowns of America is an international oranglxation dedicated to perpetuating downing. Fun World Alley, the local chapter, participates in many activities sponsored by charitable organisations and groups. Most of the members work fulltime at other Jobs and down mainly on weekends as a hobby. Classes include personal performance with instruction in history, make-up, costuming, juggling, mime, magic, and downing as a career. For more information call 323-9132 after 5 p.m. or write Clowns of America, 101 E. 7th St., Sanford. Net proceeds from Sanford Kiwanls Club's annual Pancake and Auction Day held March 14 at the Sanford Civic Center are expected to be around $11,000, according to Klwanlan Jade Weible. The Kiwanlans grossed $11,716 from the event and served pancakes and sausages to 2,475 persons for a total of $8,131. Other gross sales In conjunction with the fund raiser included: auction and flea market, 92JM; vegetables, donated by the Central Florida BUSINESS WORLD i PORT WORTH 9 T A K - m « « A i * . '55^' Doorway WASHINGTON (NEA) - To understand how national policy is really determined, forget whatever you read in your hlgbtchool civics textbook about "how a bill becomes a law" and examine instead the career of Leigh S. Ratlner. Although virtually unkown outside his field, Ratlner is a member of an elite group of in­ fluential, high-skilled lawyer-lobbyists who specialise in behlnd-the scenes manipulation of public policy. Like many others in that category, be has passed several times through the "revolving door" that allows farmer federal employees to exploit, for the benefit of specUMnterest groups and themselves, the valuable contacts and instoe information they acquired on the public payroll. From 1972 to 1977, Ratlner was the principal U.S. negotiator on seabed-mining issues at the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea. During the mid-1970s, he also was in charge of the Interior Department’s Ocean Mining Administration. In January 1977, however, he abruptly resigned from those posts, Joined the highpowered Washington law Ann of Dickstdn, Shapiro and Morin as a partner and brought the Kennecott Copper Corp. to that firm as a client In his new role, Ratlner worked assiduously to undermine the treaty he had negotiated for five years, especially the concept, adopted by a unanimous U.N. General Assembly vote, that the ocean’s mineral resources are "the common heritage of mankind." Kennecott has long opposed that concept because it is one of a half-doasn Ui>. cor­ porations, along with a dosen companies from other countries, determined to extract those minerals for commercial sate. Ratiner's change of Jobs raised eyebrows among other lawyers, especially because of a federal law that supposedly prohibits con­ flicts of interest among former government employees. In addition, toe American Bar Association's code of ethics specifically states that "a lawyer shall not accept private employment in a matter in which he had substantial responsibility while ho was a public em­ ployee." But Ratlner insisted that those sanctions were inapplicable to his situation — and took than four months after departing from full­ time government service to represent Ken­ necott, he accepted a position on the 109member sem i-official public advisory committee that provides guidance to the UJ . delegation participating in the Law of the Sea negotiations. In a speech later that year, Ratiner warned that "radical extremists of the Third World... will never compromise as long as they think the United States is afraid to engage in ocean mining without a United Nations trsaty." What Ratiner, Kennecott and toe industry wanted —and secured last year—was a now law that could sabotage any international treaty by giving too federal government the right to unilaterally license corporations to conduct mining operations. & V® 1 e "I tied a yellow ribbon 'round the old mall box In anticipation o f my Income tax rebate coming back." DON GRAFF Don't Read This, Please If you want to stay on the right side of the U J. State Department, stop reading. The subject of today's discussion Is out of diplomatic favor. It’s El Salvador. Yon say you've beard the name mentioned recently? How odd. Certainly that could have nothing to do with State having done its considerable best for some months now to present that country's multi-eided civil war as the greatest challenge to this country's security since toe Cuban missile crisis. Or was it soma fellow named Carter who made that comparison about a place called Afghanistan? Whatever. Challenges come and go, and El Salvador Is one the State Department has now decided should go to the bottom of the news columns. Why? Because the press has overplayed it in the opinion of State as revested to the newspersons on toe diplomatic beat by a "senior official" who was otherwise initially nameteesbecause that is the rule of the game played at State. One of the games. Here it is not even 1M4 and senior officials, if not yet Big Brother himself, are already busily rewriting history. Very recent history. Those with even limited memoriee tim id be able to recollect that last fall Ronald Raagan was littering the campaign trail with attacks on the Carter administration's policies in El Salvador, its concern for human rights and reluctance to go all out in support of the Salvadoran military. After the election, the Rtrgitn transition operation was not so mud) leaking to the press aa flooding it with promises of changes to be mads in foreign policy, ana of tbs first being the drawing of a line in El Salvador against Communist penetration of the Americas. •«• Early on after the inauguration, certain well-connected commentators — some whose professional histories Just to in­ clude CIA connections — began hinting at the real dimensions of the Salvadoran crisis. SECRET intelligence reports of MILITARY aid reaching the MARXIST guerrillas from COMMUNIST sources. After a barely decent Interval, State took Uds show on the road. It dispatched teams to enlighten West European and Latin American governments on toe awful details which it very shortly thereafter made public. Really public. Special Report No. 90, Feb. 23, 1981, "Communist Interference it El Salvador," eight illustrated pages, was available not only to that portion of the press (most of it) without such hot Washington connections, but to anyone who cared to drop a line requesting a copy (postage and fees paid by State). Dissemination of No. 80 stopped Just short of a bulk mailing addressed to “Occupant.” Probably only because no one thought of it at the time. By now we’re ready for the real business — the new administration’s announcement of its decision to meet the by now well-publicised threat in El Salvador with increased U J. aid, moat especially of the military variety. Never mind that the Junta's civilian president said no thank you and even his military colleagues mnmhted that they didn't really need any. The warriors in Washington had dsdded they wars going to get It anyway. Plus a platoon of American military advisers who, however, under no circumstances are to get anywhere near a real battle. This in a country where the U.S. Embassy had Just ssrved as a target range for rightist thugs and Americans, Salvadorans and whoever can get themselves kilted in the restaurants of the capital's .downtown hotels. So now State's —"inr official — ■ityw identified by his own boss Haig aa John A. Bushnell, deputy assistant secretary for Inter-American Affairs — nails the.press for running the story "about five times as big as it really is." 'Hard Times' Seller By PATRICIA HART PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - On the theory, "If it looks good and feels good, you don’t have to have the brand name written across your face,” generic cosmetics are being promoted in toe consumer-conscious national market. The Franklin Mint Corp., which made its reputation as a maker of medallion and commemorative coins, has entered the beauty business with Brand X cosmetics. As unlikely a move as this might seem in the current economic climate, cosmetics Industry executives say women traditionally have bought more beauty preparations during hard times. This was true during the Great Depression of the 1930s and the recessions that followed World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. "Women are still buying cosmetics. They always do during a period of recession," said Roger Shelley, vice president of finance for Revlon, the world’s leading cosmetic com­ pany"A woman who Is forced to economize in every aspect of her life — from serving meat fewer times a week to telling the kids they can t have something — can p**s by thecosmetic counter and for a really small number of dollars can make herself feel good, beautiful and exciting," Shelly said. Believing women want quality but not high prices, Franklin Mint last October opened two Beauty Generics stores in suburban Philadelphia where no item costs more than $5. The cosmetics are produced by Kolmar Laboratories, the same company that manufactures Revlon’s products. Yvette Codper, manager of the Beauty Generics store at the Cherry Hill, N.J., shopping center, said customers Include women from all walks of life. "On the average a woman can save up to 80 percent over national brands," she said. "There is this big thing about designer Jeans. Well, Jeans are In plain sight, but not "If it looks good and feels good, you don’t have to have the brand name written across your face." Norman L Braun, Franklin Mint vice president, said, “Women are more Intelligent as consumers today. They have to be. They have to make their money go farther and they aren't going to settle for cosmetics that aren't quality, “We don't have the tremendous advertising and promotional expenses the mass market has," said Braun. "We have no celebrity testimonials, no television or magazine ad­ vertisements. We rely on word of mouth." Braun said business Is good, and Franklin is seriously considering opening more outlets. But Revlon’s Shelly is not worried about the competition. "Those cosmetic products which have had 40 to 50 years of experience on the market are going to be very difficult for a generic product to dislodge," he said. "We haven’t seen women putting their feet down and not paying for what they want JACK ANDERSON Sexscam' Lobbyist's Mate Plans Book WASHINGTON - Paste ParidMon, the beguiling seductress in Washington’s latest sex scandal, "Ukas to tarprt particularly Interesting man—mostly those with ttttea— and itwft "*** Bum until rite scores." This intriguing appraisal was written by bar husband, lobbyist Hank Paritinsoa, in a confidential book proposal be has prepared for publishers. It has been reviewed by my a—iM-uu j i d i "MY DEARI REAL people i E Owens, chief Instructor of toe Motorcycle Safety Foundation. R. C. Hill is furnishing 11 motor­ cycles for the 12 participants. Apparently, aba scored with startting frequency. At “truth seeslons" with her husband, A s blithely coafeesei details about itrttns of sexual she had with some of America’s biggest names" — conquests that sometimes were recorded on videotapes that would make the FBI's AB8CAM tapes look iiks Sunday school materiaL Hank describee his wife as a vivacious "llvefor-thsmoment girl,’' with a "stunningly beautiful tecs," who "can make ■please pass tits butter' sound like an exciting proposition." Three yean ago ho instructed * * in the delicate art of lobbying and let hsr loose on the nation s capital She would be expected, he explained, to "nail down f WTvn|im««>i* from lawmakers." "Oh," she said sweetly. "I’m super at getting commitments." Her unique lobbying methods, sett happened, won the hearts if not the votes of an impreerive host of lawmakers. Those unhappy dignitaries are now waiting in a cold sweat for the memoirs rite had threatened to p**■**■*■ A rueful Hank Parkinson has misgivings over what he has wrought "I unwittingly created a sexual Frankenstein on Capitol tffil ..." be writes. "It’s hard to believe a woman who contest give a basic definition of lob­ bying Just three abort yean ago could not only hive extracted from w— of our top congreeansn but could lay claim to video-taping some of them in various — antics aa we!L" In his proponed book, Parkinoon will to the congressmen for his wife's 8EX2KAM. "Genttemen of ths Congress," he ptens to write, "I’m sorry. Iritould hive been more alert, kept the enteonse up, got her out of the acme." But he instets It wae tbeir fault too, far not telling him about Paula's peculiar lobbying activities. "I didn’t know toe extent of the damage," he will my to them, "became none of you guys would tell me. So tom's blame both ways.” As Hank recounts ths events, he had no peri In springing tbs lovo trap on the unsuspecting lawmakers. He and Paula had made pledgas of undying love to one another — symbolised by her grid waistband, with two dangling Ate that had a secret, obscene meaning to them. But In ths fullness of time their ardor dampened. Ths cooling-off period was at­ tended by screaming quarrels, tandar reconciliations and truth setalcni. He realised It waa all over between them when she “swung a heavy, 2ttocfa glass decanter ef brandy at the beck of my bead because of a remark 1 mads about her being drunk." Only s wanting cry from s guest averted a homicide. "Without test waning to duck," he writes, "it would have been permanent lights out tor ms." Than followed thorn mundanities that apparently attend the paling of tempestuous love affairs; they now meek to one another through their lawyers. As ths estranged Hank remembers Pauls sbs was a "sex symbol" who on Suturds; mornings in bad "would watch cartoon shoi after cartoon show white I thumbed Urougl the dally papers." Ths action of television, h said, sat ths pace for her Ufa. "Every day o Paula's existence must brim with thrills, se sad occasional violence." The Idea of videot aping dignitaries ii Pgnogrsphlc poass apparently began with i fantasy. Hank recalls: “She fantaatea frequmtly about a particular congrtasma and a certain aenator she would lova to get a taps. They both have no dam,' she once ask tend the world deserves toaee them with the! pants down.’ " Apparently toe world may get tote ur flattering view of some member* of Congres tf the stories are true about Paula Parklr son's videotapes. Footnote: Parktoaon admitted h e p spare the manuscript, hut inriatad ha wasn't wrttln a "ktee-andtell book." "I'm doing a broads book about how Congress has become a d itilt dam and how a woman like Paul could come in and shake things up in a fr mcathi.” i �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FBI To Question Ex-Con In Atlanta Child Murders Church Aiming For Short Miners' Strike WASHINGTON lU PI) — A nationwide strike by 160,000 soft coal miners begins just after midnight tonight, and United Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr. wants quick ratification of a new contract to end the walkout by Tuesday. The bearded, tobacco-chewing union president scheduled an eight-state tour before Tuesday’s vote by rank-and-file miners to convince them to approve the tentative agreement reached Monday in a pre-dawn bargaining session. Despite the tentative three-year agreement reached with industry negotiators and a 21-14 approval vote by the UMW bargaining council on Tuesday, the miners are adhering to their "no contract, no work” rule until ratification. Drug Firm Recalls Pills PHILADELPHIA (U PI) — Pennwalt Corp. says its parmaceutical division has begun a recall of 690,000 pills used to treat high blood pressure because some packages labeled 2 4 milligrams may contain tablets four times as potent. "Ingestion of 10 milligram Zaroxolyn tablets instead of 2 4 milligram tablets will result in an overdose which could constitute a health hazard for some patients, particularly for patients also taking digitalis products,” the firm said in a statement. Digitalis is a heart stimulant. The company says the mislabeling only affects prescriptions filled after Jan. 1. Patients can easily distinguish between 2 4 milligram tablets and 10 milligram tablets, the company said. The 2 4 milligram tablets are embossed with the number 2 4 and are pink. The 10 milligram pills have the number 10 on them and arc yellow. 'Sexscam' Inquiry Due WASHINGTON (U PI) - lobbyist Paula Parkinson, quoted as saying she had affairs with “ less than a dozen" congressmen — all Republicans — expects to be questioned next week by the Justice Department. “ They want to talk to her and we’re going to go with her and have them talk to her," Ms. Parkinson's at­ torney, Mark Sandground, said Wednesday. "She’s going to be totally cooperative." Ms. Parkinson, 30, has tried without success to sell stories to Playboy and Penthouse magazines about her Capitol Hill exploits — a sales effort that has triggered rampant rumors and some shudders through Congress. $ Milland's Son A Suicide LOS ANGELES lU PI) - The only son of Oscarwinning actor Kay Milland committed suicide with a shotgun blast to his head in the latest violent death to strike the family of a Hollywood celebrity. The body of Daniel Milland, 41, was discovered Tuesday night in a West I>os Angeles duplex he shared with two women. A .22-caliber AK-7 "survival rifle" lay beside him on his bed and he had a wound in his head. No suicide note was found. An autopsy confirmed the death was a suicide. A leading member of the investor group is J. William Middendorf II, president of F in a n c ia l G en eral Bankshares, Inc. The investor group had previously provided $400,000 in loans to Auto-Train with the approval of the court. Film Producer Arrested M1NEOLA, L.I. (U PI) - The producer of recent film, “ Winter K ill," has been charged with being the main supplier for a “ multi-million dollar" marijuana smuggling ring. Nassau County District Attorney Denis Dillon said Wednesday that Robert Sterling, 37, of Manhattan, arranged for the shipment of thousands of pounds of pot from Colombia to Florida. Auto-Train, w hich tran­ sports passengers and their cars between Lawton, Va., and Sanford, filed for protection from its creditors on Sept. 9. 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FR EE CA SH Auto-Train Corp. trustee Murray Drabkln announced today he has reached an “ Agreemertt 1ft Prlncljrte” with an ‘ Investor group by which it will acquire the operating assets of the railroad and provide for the continuation of Auto-Train service. Auto-Train Corp. which filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy I^ws in Sept. 1980, is operating under the r a ilr o a d r e o r g a n iz a tio n provision of the code. Accordingly, the sale of the company’s operating assets is subject to approval by the courts. HOLLYWOOD ( U PI) — Jurors have spent almost 12 hours deliberating Carol Burnett's 110 million libel suit against thfe National Enquirer without asking for any further instructions or clarification on the case. ...... The Jury oi six women and five men was supposed to resume deliberations today. Since late Monday af­ ternoon they have been considering the* 66-word gossip item printed in the Enquirer which Miss Burnett called "a pack of lies." The jury met Wednesday for less than six hours without reaching a verdict. with your i.isurancel -C A L L - Atlanta detectives, v:ho determined the hairs came from either a husky or a chow, have enlisted the aid of New York City detectives and the American Kennel Club in an effort to identify the animal and trnje its owner, sources close to the Investigation told the News. Investors To Acquire Auto-Train Assets Enquirer Jury Still Out D O N 'T G A J M D L I Georgia plates, authorities said. The unidentified youth was found about an hour and a half later, locked in the back of the truck, after a resident of East Fishklll became suspicious of Edmonds, who was knocking on doors looking for his girlfriend. “ The value of all these facts told us we better get in touch with the Atlanta task force and see if they were interested," Crlscolo said. "They were Interested in the facts.” Police sources said Edmonds, who had no identification on him but Is believed to be from Queens, had served time for robbery and gun possession in several New York prisons and psychiatric facilities, including one in East Fishkill. "W e traced his background and for the last year and a half we can't com e up with any real concrete evidence of where he w as," Crlsolo said. “ He claims he was an auto body mechanic but we can’t find where he worked." FBI agents notified the Dutchess County sheriff’s office Wednesday night they wanted to interview Edmonds about the Atlanta killings, Sheriff Fred Scorallck said. A neighbor of Edmonds, who asked to remain anonymous, said Edmonds lives with his parents and brothers, wears strange clothes and “ Is not a normal person — he’s very weird." “ One day he’s in a Con Ed outfit with a helmet, and the next day he’s dressed as someone from the telephone com pany," she said. She said his family owned three “ large, hairy" dogs. In another development in the case, in­ vestigators have found dog hairs in the hands or fingernails of at least three of the youngsters slain in Atlanta — the first strong physical evidence that some of the killings are related, the New York Daily News reported in its editions today. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (U PI) - FBI agents went to the Dutchess County Jail today to question a black ex-convlct and kidnapping suspect from New York City in connection with the slayings of 20 black children in Atlanta. Frankie Edmonds, 32, of St. Albans, Queens, was arrested Sunday on charges of abducting a 9-year-old black child from a playground and locking him into a truck with Georgia license plates. An FBI spokesman in New York City declined to comment on the investigation but said if a statement would be forthcoming later in the day, It would be made from the FBI office in New Rochelle, N.Y., which has Jurisdiction over Dutchess County. A spokesman at the FBI office in New Rochelle said Edmonds "w ill be Interviewed" today but declined to make any further comment. “ It is too speculative to make any statement at this tim e," he said. Police at the jail said FBI agents planned to question Edmonds sometime in the morning. East Fishklll police officers, who arrested the suspect, were also expected to question him today. Officials said that when Edmonds was arrested Sunday in East Fishkill, N.Y., they found a flyer in his rented truck promoting a New York City march in honor of the slain Atlanta children. The ex-convlct, who has reportedly served time in New York prisons and psychiatric facilities, was being held in lieu of $25,000 ball on charges of unlawful imprisonment and endangering the welfare of a child. Dutchess County Sheriff Fred Scorallck said Edmonds was being kept under a “ one-onone" watch by jail guards, adding the suspect would probably be held there for the next two weeks while he awaits an appearance in East Fishklll town court on the kidnapping charge. East Fishkill Police Chief Andrew Crlscolo said the kidnapped youth told him Edmonds Jogged up to him Sunday while he was sear­ ching for a baseball glove at a junior high school In nearby Beacon, N.Y., grabbed him “ around the ankles” and threw him into the back of the truck. The truck, rented from Ryder Rentals, had IN BRIEF Thursday, March 24, l f l ! —SA N ot s p l i t u p b i t w i i N P o t a qaoup or tlu iN o l s t o u t s . Lu k CASSELBERRY 66 F O O D STORE SR 427 A N D P L U M O S A DRIVE CASSELBERRY, FLA. JUMBO Pepsi Colo 8 PK. 14 OZ. BTLS. 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And lvery Saturday Thereafter! 4’ AIRPORT 66 FOOD STORE CELERY 66 FOOD STORE LAKE MARY 66 FOOD STORE Tha Bast Bank Around* Atlantic National Bank o f Seminole (Sanford) Main Office M otor Bank Springs Branch Call 322-6211 for all locations <200 FREECASH DRAWING AT EACH STORE �4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. M arch24,1991 H ialeah Coach Replaces Weir Names By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Michael Bisceglia, 36, a highly suecessful coach at Hialeah High School, has been named head football coach at Lake Howell High School the Evening Herald learned Wednesday. Bisceglia will replace the popular Sam Weir, who took a head co-coaching position at the University of Central Florida earlier this year. Bisceglia (Ba SHELL lla) was the top Choice of 1jjke Howell Principal Richard Evans from a narrow list of four can- didates. Bob Becker, defensive coordinator last year, was one of the finalists. Cardinal Gibbons' Boyd Rasmussen and Ted liasor of Morre High School in Louisville, Ky. were the other two. "We wanted someone who had a good track record,” said Evans Wednesday afternoon. "He has a helluva reputation in one ot the toughest football areas (south Florida) in the state.” The past two seasons Bisceglia's team has won the district championship. In 1979 Hialeah was 9-2 and Bisceglia was named "Coach of the Year” by the Miami News. In 1980, Hialeah again won the 4A District 14 and were S3. "We wanted someone with the same philosophy as ours,” said Evans. “ He seems of the same caliber as Sam Weir. I’d rate him in the same percentile. "He has the charisma and the magnetic force needed. Coach Bisceglia is Interested in the total program.” Evans went on to emphasize that Bisceglia's record as a teacher was also a strong determining factor. He teaches health and physical education. “ We wanted someone who was con­ sistent,” pointed out Athletic Director Harry Drivas, who along with Assistant Principal Ray Gaines formed the selection committee with Evans. Bisceglia has been a consistent winner. The only losing season of his life was when he took over the Hialeah job in 1976. It was his first head coaching position after asslstantships at Miami High and Miami Springs. Hialeah was 3-7. "I feel we’ve developed a total, wellrounded program here,"said Bisceglia in a telephone conversation Wednesday. Since the losing campaign, Hialeah has been 30-14. A rundown of Bisceglia's football achievements is pretty impressive. In high school in Pittsburgh, Pa. he played on three championship teams. During his senior year, Bisceglia was named "Most Valuable Player” In the city, third team Ail-State and All-City. He attended Southwest Missouri State on a football scholarship and played on an undefeated team in 1964. In 1965 he coached a National Championship team at Miami High. Bisceglia received hia Bachelors Degree in Education from Southwest Missouri State and his Masters Degree from Florida Atlantic University, also in Education. Bisceglia has been married for 16 years to his wife, Joan, and they have two children, Michael Lee, 10, and Carrie Lu, 5. The articulate coach will receive $16,000 based on his teaching experience. He will start working upon his release from Hialeah, sometime before May 1. Longwood 17-12 Genene Barnhill slugged a grand-slam home run and a single. Brooke Beatty, Tanva Lewis and Charita Lane also picked up key hits for Dulando. In Bronco softball, Badcock Furniture beat Forest City II159 behind a single, double and triple from Lisa Bergstresser good for Five RBI. Lynn Jeffers had five hits including two triples and five runs batted in for Forest City. Forest City III swamped Winter Spring’s Community Church 17-6 as Angie Curtis went 4-for-5. Ann Grajeda had a homer for Winter Springs. A po p ka Trips Lady Tribe 6-3 For Five Star Top Spot Apopka scored four runs in the sixth inning Wednesday to take over sole possession of first place by beating Seminole 6-3 in Five Star Conference softball at Apopka. The Lady Blue Darters are 6-1, while the Tribe fell to 5-2. Seminole La 7-5-overall. Apopka roughed up pitcher Dee Hogan for 11 Wts They ^ t four in a row together to seize a 2-0 edge in the Seminole then Inched ahead in the sixth as Hogan delivered the tiebreaker with a solid single, The Blue Darters, nevertheless, put four big runs on the board in the sixth to move a game ahead of Beth Corso’s Tribe In the tight Five Star chase. Junlor T Hardy wenl MoM lefld ^ Seminole attack. Hogan, Bennett, Cindy Pendarvis, Brenda 5e?.0n?J^7i.8'. tit .u- fitik It stood that way until the fifth Cotton and Martl Warner had the other W be hlta _ all 8inRlea Seminole Apopka 000 021 0-3 7 3 020 004 X—6 11 3 A s an Interest Y Plus customer, you 'll get m any luxes at Atlantic lank, including a Y H free Atlantic 1 Bankcard fo r 24-hour convenience at Atlantic Bankarounds, statewide. N o service charges w hen y ou maintain a $500 m in i ntum balance. R educed interest rates o n all personal loans. A Bm m r Preferred C u stom er Identification Card. A free W order o f 50 personalized checks. Free m on ey orders, and free C iticorp travelers checks. D o n ’t lose interest in you r checking account. Call y ou r Atlantic Danker, and get 5'A% interest on your m oney, plus all the other pluses in Interest Plus C h eckin g N ow . E BURGER KING MOST VALUABLES B urger K ing selected Lake H ow ell’s B ruce Brightinun (le ft) and Ly m un's Sm ile F erritto us the M ost V aluable B ask etb all P la y ers in S em in ole County at an aw ards banquet W ednesday at W estm onte R ecreation C enter in A ltam onte Springs. H ie popular D avgar restaurunt honored a ll S em in ole County ca g e ath letes and sp ecia l In two inning! to crush Seminole 17-7 Wednesday in Five Star Conference baseball at Sanford Stadium. Silver Hawk hurler Gary Smith led the way, striking out eight, Charlie Miller kept his hot bat going, hitting-a single, a double, a triple, and a sacrifice fly resulting in five RBI. Howell got on the board first when Tony DIMauro led off the third with a single then moved to second on a bunt by Dave Martinez. Miller promptly singled in DIMauro. Seminole came right back in its half of the third. The Tribe took advantage of two walks, an error, a wild pitch, and a RBI single by Brett Von Herbulis to take a 3-1 lead. The Silver Hawks cut the 'Noles lead to one in the fourth. Jay Drivas and Jerry Winterhalter had back-toback singles. With Drivas on third the Seminole picked up two in the fifth on a single by Chip Saunders. Bill Cosgrave and Eugene DeAlba, who both had singles, scored on Saunder’s hit. With a 154 lead the Hawks didn't let up, batting around again in the sixth. This time they sent 14 men to the plate. Cas Summers and Miller each drove in two runs while Smith had two hits in the seven-run Inning, Seminole, now down 17-5, threatened in the sixth, but could only come up with two runs ending the game due to the ten-run rule, Howell pounded out 11 hits off of pitchers Tracy Walker and Freddie Howard. But were aided by nine walks and two errors, Smith ended the game allowing six hits. Smith w u displeased with some reactions, from the Seminoles. "I got mad in the third and said, Seminoles unsuccessfully tried to turn a double play on a grounder hit by DIMauro. Winterhalter was forced out at second but Drivas scored. In the fifth, down 3-2, the Hawks 12batters to the plate producing 'that was enough,'” said Smith. He allowed Just two hits after the third. Miller, who has gone Wor-12 in the last three games doesn’t know what he has been doing to hit the ball so well. “The last couple of games I’ve Just been hitting the ball solid" said g f f gw * * # * * f a * " * » » " W " . " » a d," “ er- Set Friday s K\ tiling Hi raid for u compute rundown. Chlodlnl added singles. L Howell M em ber F .D .l.C . Atlantic Bank The Bast Bank Around* Atlantic National Bank o f Seminole (Sanford) O ffic e M o t o r B ank S p rin gs B ranch Call 322-6211 for all locations 24MFRENCH AVE. (17-92) PHONE SANFORD 321-0920 ALSO SOUTH SPRING GARDEN AVE. 15A DeLand PHONE 736-6003 001 101 17 11 2 003 022 7 6 2 NBA Playoff Plot Thickens By United Press InternaUonal x The dramatic battle far the NBA Western Conference's last two playoff spots continue at a stalemate. Kansu City, Houston and Golden State all have 3941 records, and only two of them can qualify for post-season fun and profit. "It felt really good to come into a game where we knew there w u so much pressure and to play well,” said Scott Wedman, who scored 34 points to lead the Kansu City Kings to a 110-101 stunner over the Pacific Division-leading Phoenix Suns. WUb a win, the Sum would have clinched the Pacific title. The Kings have a showdown with the Houston Rockets Friday night. PRICE A7IX13 B78X13 D78X14 E78X14 F78X14 078X14 078X15 The best of the Rockets w u represented by 32 points from Moses Malone and 29 from Robert Reid, u Houston toppled the San Antonio Spurs, the Midwest leaders, 117-111, to send 13,1)1 fans into fits of ecstasy. The Rockets led almost all the way and shut off a second-half San Antonio pplurge to preserve the win. Later, the Golden Statu Warriors needed a typical per­ formance from Lloyd Free to take a 120-114 decision from the San Diego Clippers and keep pace with the other two worldbeaters. H78X15 L78X15 HOURS MON THRU fRi b S JO SA1 PHONE 322-7480 2413 S French Ave Sanford 8 1 JO Celtics U l, Nets 18S Robert Pariah scored 31 points, including a clutch 15-footer with 1:43 left, to help Boston keep up with the 76ers. The two teams are tied far first place in the Atlantic Division. Trail Blascrs lit , SaperSeelcs i l l Billy Ray Bates, Kelvin Ransey and Mychal Thompson scored 14 points each for Portland. Starting guard Jim Paxaon w u taken to a local hospital with a possible fracture of the big toe on his right foot. REARINO) ll.it PER SIDE 4 CYL -..*28.96 6 CYL ~~*30.95 • CYL ^* 32.95 RECAPS OUARANTSID LIKE NEW TIRES INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS. CONDENSER P1SS-M-13 . PUM9R .. P1IS-7SR-13 P1U-7SR-14 PI9S-7SR-14 P2S3-7SR-14 P31S-7SR-14 P2W73RU P31S-7SR-1S P22S-7SR-13 P23S-7SR-15 Hem ATliU R7UU 079*14 E71x14 F7»xl« 071x14 071X13 HTIxll LTfxlS �Evening Hera id, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 14,)751—7A Neyer 5(0, Steve Van Net* 575, Norm Levandowtkl 565. William Glati 544, Leon Root 535, Don Cain 576, Frank Froit 574, Jack Ken nedy 517, Steve Holloway 505 R o v tr Left Joer.t 172 Women; Shannon fW-ehner 5*6 N ellie D avis 641, Beth W illiam son 500. M e M cR ee 465, June W illia m s 435, R ita Watson 404. Pa th Ad dington 351, Cathy earn er 415. Susan R ich ard s 510 Splits; Fat:) Addington 5 8-10. K ilty West 5 10 Other H ighlights .Cathy Garner 4 strikes in a row. Je rry Cousins 725 gam e patch tor 734 game SCOREBOARD DOGS 3 Mill Immortal 73 60 17.40 6.00 ( K yslneGm bl’r 1.00 Wednesday night results Q ( l ! ) 19.40; P (1-5) U l.M . T d 5-4 ) 509.40 1st race — 5-14, 8 : 10.75 IL e M a rt Acer 11(0 7100 I 70 Tonight's entries I Cora Scott 13.00 7.40 Post time; »P .m. 7 Ms. Hollywood 1 s t - 5 16. B: 1. Worthing; 2. RR 6.70 O ( 3-SI 14( . 40j T (M ALL) 497.30 Dixie; 1. Fester; 4. Drac Jones; S. 2nd race— H ,C : 11.74 R K 's Nelli J on es; 6. Ma|or S Fluke 14(0 6 00 4 60 Oglesby; 7. Talent Jos, (. Chuckle IManasota Missy 4.40 Scott Tnd - H . D : t. Bee Jilt; 2. Pro 0 (3 5) 79.40; P 13-11 111.00; T ( 531) >14.40; DD (I S) 1M.40 Bowler; 1. Husker Agnes; 4. Mill Dixie Dice; 5. Norgie Scott; 4. Ird r a c e - >-14, M: 11.74 ISady Belle IS 00 7.70 7.40 Singapore Jack; 7. BK's Red 7 ManeteeGypsy 4.(0 4.70 Phantom; 0. J a iiy Critter 3 r d - 5 14. M : t. JW's Elephant; ( Slglo 4.40 Q ( 1-1) 41.70; P ( 1-7) ltS. 10; T ( 1- 2. Fire Cannon; 1. DG's Catcher; 4. Wright Barrett; 5. G aily Rob 1-0 530.00. ber; 6. Cotumel; 7. Damon Run; (. 4th race — S-14.D : 11.11 4 LF LOU 16 00 > 60 6 00 0 's Sue Ann 4th — 5 16. M; (.'Dandy Karma; (Champion Fox 7.40 >70 (Stream Lines 1.60 2. Wright Girl Talk; 1. Dromoland Q ( 4-4 ) 47.10) P ( 4-4) 179.00; T ( 4- Hill; 4. River Earl; 5. May Retta; 6 D C s Rita; 7. Manatee Louie; (. 4S) 10.10 Bud's Binky 5th race — *», B: K .49 5th — 5 )6, D: 1. Rondo's Lyle; 7. 7 Wright Caper 6.40 4.40 4.70 (A h Pick You 17.60 6 60 Damask Fan; 3. K's Marne; 4. 4 Sisley Scott 1.40 Dinner Prince; 5. Burtls; 6. TA; 7. Q ( 7-1) 49.00) P ( 7-0 I 14.M; T ( 7- Aldean; 0. Impala Cibola 4th — H, B: 1. Husker Sand; 2. 0-4) 146.20 Lullaby Lady; 1. RR Youlee; 4. 4th race - 5 )4, A: 10.91 M anatee P r in ce s s ; S. J a y 's Skylark; 6. Kokomo Reefer; 7. MK's Tara Brooch) I. Wright Elsey Tlh - 5 14, C: 1. Luxury D rive; 2. Leading Girl; 3. What's Deb; 4. Overexposure; 5. Dickie M o; 4. Nancy Washburn; 7. Stuart; (. Lucky Susie (th - 5 16, C: (. Able Lady; 2. Hustle Qulk; 3. Narrow Holt; 4. Annette D ay; S. S. Chap Stick; 4. Wright Dino; 7. Light Lou; (. Hello Cathy 9th — 5-14. B: 1. Jimm y Malone; 7. G leve; 3. Joanne S.) 4. Sebatko; 5. Taper Scott; 4. Little Kim; 7. Impala M isty; (. Fireball Rocket 10th — 5-14, A: 1. Olympiad World; 2. Shy Malden; 3. Speedball Annie; 4. Five Card Kid; S. Wright Bagel; 4. Sleek Blue; 7. Boston Mandy; I. Elmer Eyed 11th — 5-14, D: 1. Morning Came; 7. Wright Appleyard; 3. Derble Man; 4. Hunka Pepper; 5. Husker Bryan; 6. Gimm e M ore; 7. Kam lkaie; (. Wayside Blue 12th — H . C: t. Royal Honor; 2. Tee Pee Bell; 3. M ichelle's Ooll; 4. Mr. Pix; 5. Gamblln Rom ; 4. Flying Shingles; 7. Judy Critter; JCPenney Auto Center 1. Frost Proof Mo. NBA By United Praia Intornettonel ■attorn < Atlantic Dlritlen w L PCI. OB y Phil* 41 19 .743 — y-Boston 41 19 .743 — 41 32 .400 1) y-N.Y. Weth 37 42 .444 23W N.J. 24 54 .300 37 Central Dlvltien 54 22 .725 — x Mllw y Chi 43 37 .531 15 y Ind. 42 37 J B ISV> Atlanta 31 40 .202 24V* Clevelnd 7t 51 .254 29V. Detroit 20 40 .250 20 Wet tern C n h c t t ic i MMwetf Dlvltien w L PCI. OB x S. Ant on 50 30 .425 — Houiton 39 41 .4(0 11 39 41 , 4 « 11 Kan City Denver 35 45 .420 IS 27 52 J42 J2V> Utah Dalle* 15 45 . t a IS Pacific Dlvltien y-Phenlx 55 25 4M — y-L.Ang 53 24 .471 lVt y Portlnd 43 37 .530 12 Golden St. 39 41 .4M 14 Sen Olego 34 44 .450 19 Seattle 33 47 .413 22 x-clinched dlvltien tilt* y-cllncbed gtayeff berth W i Sm l i l y ' s Rest*Its Boston 111, Now J o n t y 105 Phllodtlphlo 114, Dot roll 75 Washington 105, Now York S4 Houston 117, Son Antonio 111 Oollat 126, Donvor 115 Kan City 110, Phoonlx 101 Golden St. 120, Son Dgo 114 Portland 112. Soattlo 103 Thursday's O am tt Indiana at Attanta Cleveland at Milwaukee San Antonio at Utah We w o n ’t steer you wrong. NIT Cedtee Basketball Resells By Unites Pratt International Wednesday NIT ChamplantMa Oame Tulsa 16, Syracusa (4, ot Censetattan Oame Purdue 75, West Virginia 72 FIVE POINTS Sale 4 for $132 M ileagem aker II. Rag. 39.09 u . plus fad. tax, S lia A7B-13 BW. Tha Mltaagam akar ® II it our finest 4 ply tire featuring a 4 ply polyester cord today. W hitewall only. Size Reg. Sale* $33 G78-14 $54 S45 $31 078-15 $55 $44 $47 E78-14 $50 $42 H78-15 $57 $48 F78-14 152 $44 L78-15 $5f $50 Size Reg. Sale* A78-13 S3? B78-13 *Plus, fad. tax from n . u to 2.14 each tire. JCPenney air shocks. 68.30 installed C a rry loads up lo 1100 lbs. w ith air shocks. Ju st (ill 'em up like a lire lo r extra load carrying ca pacity in lo w ing trailers, hauling boata and even sm oothing out the ride In lu xury cars. H ose k il included. Save 15% R a g . 5.49 S a lt 4.47. Five quart jug of J C P e n n e y 10W-40 All-W eather Prem ium m otor oil. M oats new ca r m anufac­ turer's specifications. Karon DoShettor end L ite Simklnt smacked three hits each at H.D. Realty banged Tennessee Valley Aluminum 14-7 In Bronco softball. H.D. turned In two double plays which helped Rian* Richardson pick up tho pitching victory. In Mustang softball, Betty Hill whacked four hits Including a home run and a double pood tor tight runs batted In a t Casselberry II bombed Winter Spring* III 11-1 Pitcher Jill Knutson picked up the win as th* and Hilt alto com bined on a deubia p la y . Malaria Osgood had four hits among (horn a double and a triple. Turning to boys action, Dick Joyco Wall Drilling s p it a pair ot ga m es o v e r the w eek end In Mustang play. Robbia Myers and Brian Tadraa tiappad doublet to lead DJWD post Forest City IV 11-7. Bobby Mauro and Sean Burk* had a triple and double respectively tor Forest City. Quo Id Fencing bunched three runt In each of th* first three frames to top DJWD 14-4 a t Robbie Shemblln was the winner end Myers the loser. Todd Welker wont 2 tor-2 with a triple. Forest City Dial Finance used tour hits by slugger Bobby Mauro to bolt Longwood 14 2 In Mustang action. Ptto Fowler lifted the Finance record to 3-2 with a fine pitching p erform a n ce. E ddie H alteran rapped two hits for Foroat City. In a tight pitching dual, Mike Davit nipped Jim Kramer at Trlvlslon upset PIR motor 2-2. Scott Meson had two hits tor PIR, while Jim Brown had tha tama tar Trlvlslon. P lR ’s Alex Venderford and Joe Taylor had one hit oach. Davit had one tor Trlvlslon. Casselberry II broke looe* tar fly* runt In th* bottom of the fifth Inning to n u d g t L on gw ood ’ * Sanford Tiro and Muffler Cantor 10-1 In Bronco piay. Jamas Hamilton was tha winner tar Ceseel berry giving up lust four hits. Jett Bauer and John Flat# stroked three hits lor tho winners, Justin Fro*cher brought homo tho gam e winner with two out In tho fifth with a long drive to loft field to keep C ette Iberry un­ defeated at 4 4 . Muffler suffered its first lots to fall to S-l. STADIUM TRACK State Mener Roll Olrlt Ml: M ettlnete, Beechet Chapel 2:204); Benham. Lake Brantley, 2t2l.2; Mitchell, Miami Palmetto 2 :21.0; D a v it, Bishop Kenny 2:22.5; BoflO*, C orel Springs 2:24.0; Rahm, Orange Perk 2:24.4. I l l Hurd let: OaCotta, Miami Jackson 14.1; Faison, Bay 14.39 m e; Cleveland, Trinity Prep 14.44 m e; Williams. Event 14.4; Spear, Oak Rldg* 14.5; Hightower, Jonet 14J. m Herd let; William*. Event 45.0; H ardy, la n ia r d 45.2; DeCotte, Miami Palmetto 45.4; Stafford. Vanguard 44.1; Robinton, Miami Jackson 44.4; Spann, Eatt Bay 4t.». Mila Madlay Relay; Ribauit 4:14.1; R a ln at 4:1 7.4 ; Lake Brantley 4:11.4; Beaches Chapel 4:20.0; Oak R idge 4:2 0.2 ; American 4:21.1; Miami Lakes 4:21.5. Shell Nix, Gledet Central 45 * ; Heel, DeLend 42-IVt; Hill. Event 41-W; Walker, Oek Ridge 4 0 IW ; Perdue, Oak R ldg* 40-7M ; Oervllle, Palm Beech Gardens 40 r-Yi Landry, Bey 40 2W; Bradley, Southeast 40 o. High Jump: Roberts 5**e ; Pelt, Boon* 5 4 ; Fields, Southeast 5-4; C h et*, Plantation 5-4; Everett, Southrldga S-4; Carroll, Laka B ran tley 5-5; L eon ard, Northwestern 5 5. Wednesday's Results Buffalo 4, N.Y. Rangers 2 Quebec 4, Calgary 2 Edmonton 7, Hartford 2 Pittsburgh S, Toronto 2 Lot Angeles 4, Chicago 7 Cota. 4, Venrcuver 4, II* Thursday's Oame* Calgary at Montreal Washington at Detroit Toronto at Boston Chicago ( A L ) 10 Toronto ^ M innesota 5, New Y o rk (NL • 1 Boston 6, M o n tre al 4 C in cin n ati 3. Baltirrroit- 7 Detroit 4. P ittsb u rg h 7 St L o u is 3. New Y o rk ' A l l I A tlanta 3. P h ila d e lp h ia 0 M ilw au ke etss) 1. O akland 0 C leveland 14 Seattle 5 Chicago ( N L ! 6. ta n Oieao S C a lifo rn ia 10. C a lif Si F u lle rlr n 6 M ilw auke e(ss) 7. Ar>; St Unlv MONDAY 9-5 ONLY GOING OUT O F BUSINESS SA LE! SALE HELD PURSUANT TO PERMIT «1652, GRANTED 2-17-81 CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER! COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE and BEDDING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DINING ROOM • MISCELLANEOUS • FAR T O O M A N Y ITEMS T O LIST. . . BRING YOUR TRUCK, V A N , TRAILER OR ARRANGE FOR US T O DELIVER. A C T FAST and SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! A U MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS-AU SALES ARE FINAL FU R N ITU RE M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S O U TLET OPEN SUN. 12-5 MON. 9-5 CLOSED TUES WED THURS. FRI. AND SAT. UP TO 38 MO. FINANCING 2 0 7 - M A G N O L I A AVE. S A N F O R D 3 2 3 -0 4 4 0 g CHAMPION A lo w -p r ic e d h e a v y d u t y s h o c k , w ith a d v a n c e d c o m p u t e r t u n in g LAWN MOWER SPARK PLUG. ca 99 G a b rie l ROAD suns SHO CK ABSO RBERS C o il springs for consistent operation. Road Stars have four, many others have only two. Gabriel’s special nine-stage valving that gives Road Stars up to 40 percent better fade resistance on regular or radial tires. REMANUFACTURED m m m A u to S u re NOW ALTER N A TO R S POST TIME lsIS Dm ti Optfi At Nttti (CleeaiSenday) DgersOpenetitiSC DINK IN TNI COMFORTOPOUR CLUB HOUSE Resgrvetlgns Phase B3M4M . New)rd Level glFhitrtUftt CMF*# 4 for iOST GM, FORD, CHEVY W ITH OUT B U IL T -IN REGULATOR ea. PR IC ES GOOD THROUGH MARCH 2 9 1981 H it B i iB i IIN L tI VyBT 8M Mileagemaker wheel balance. SANFORD PLAZA 12-5 Exhibition Baseball Results By United Press international Wednesday A n "O " Ring piston seal to make sure the fluid flows through the valving instead of around it. O isc/drum 1 1 t . ll D rum /drum 119.14 C o m p lete prem ium brake over­ haul for m ost A m erican and im ported cars. We'll rebuild wheel cylin d e rs or calipers, resurface drum s, Install new linings, springe and eeale. A djust parking brake. B leed and refill hyd raulic eyetem. JCPenney OPEN SUNDAY GRAPEFRUIT AUTOMOTIVE — SUPERMARKET FestTlmglt4Cp.nl. Reg. 14.14. Sale 11.11. MOOSE BOWLING LEAGUE S tanding*: J im '* K Il'N 'C at*, Lett Overt. Bull Winkle*. Duds. Lucky S even , S u e's R a id ers, Haren Scaren, Gambler*, Honey Bees, Stompers. C olt Balls, Horns, Epoch Mgmt., Four'* Company, Bowlders, No. 16 High G a m e s : M en ; D avid Beehner 145, Butch Kendrick 167, Jerry Cousins 234, Wlllle Watson 114, Jim Johnson 193, Charles Seagraves 706, Ron Addington 174, Louis Joens 701, Stan Garner 159, Ellis Gross 167, Bub Richarde 164. Roger Lett 157, Women; Cathy Garner 115, Patti Addington 140, Susan Richards 119, Gail Fleming 173, Tammy Carter 144, Lucy Hodges 160, Rita Walton 153. Lucyann Juris 139. June Williams 173, Mae M cRee 190, Beth Williamson 191, Shannon Beehner 131 High Series: Men; BubRicharde 453, Jerry Cousins 599, Butch Kendrick 433, David Beehner 394, Ports City Brake overhaul. $16 O IB A R Y SOCIAL LEAOUE .Standing!; Terrle Van Lawn Cara, Kova E itatet I, Village TV, Gator Culvart, Sene; Builder*. Red A White Meat*, Jayceet, Kove E ita te t It, White Elephant, Long wood Traveler* Game*; Bob Oihlnski 213 702, Norm Levandowtkl 213 1S4, Don Never 211-115-114, Don Cain 201 115, Harold Robertton 703, William Glati 2011*4, Steve Van Nett 194 194, Jack Kennedy 193, Frank Froit 190, Leon Root 119117 Series; Bob Oihlntkl 594, Don By United Prat* International Campbell Conference . Patrick Civilian W L T PI*. 44 17 13 101 NY Islanders Philadelphia 40 23 13 93 37 75 13 (7 Calgary NY Rangers 27 35 13 47 23 33 1( 44 Washington Smythe Division x-St. Louis 43 14 14107 Chicago 79 31 15 73 Vancouver 27 79 19 73 Edmonton 35 35 IS 45 Colorado 71 43 11 S3 Winnipeg 9 53 12 30 W alts Contoronca Norris DWItlan W L T Pt*. 41 20 11 95 Montreal 41 21 12 94 Lot Angelas 29 34 11 49 Pittsburgh 19 31 It 56 Hertford 19 31 14 54 Detroit A dem i Dlvltien 37 It 19 91 Buffalo Boston 35 27 12 (2 Minnesota 32 24 17 (1 2* 30 17 71 Quebec 25 17 13 61 Toronto x-clinched dlvltien title MON.-WID.-MT. $3 Mileagemaker wheel alignment. PINS FUCKS MATINEES Save Florida Baseball School W odnttday'i roiu llt Drexel 2, St. Lawrence 1 Adelphl 10, Augutburg College 0 Kent State 6, North Central 4 Northern Iowa I, Kent Stale S Drexel 6, Drew University S Plymouth Slate 4, North Central 3 (14 innings) M iddle T en nessee Slate 4, Plymouth State 0 Northern Iowa 10, Drew 7 TrifedM AH Races MTrNecte Bex S42TrHede Wkl. Dally DaubIs tURS.-UDIBS MITB GM WITH B U IL T -IN REGULATOR.. . EACH............ Mon-Fri 9:00-7:30 sat-sun 9:00-6:00 M erritt (aland 15 N. Court# nay 462-8820 M a lb o u m a U S W. Hibiacua 723-6417 !&»' M a lb o u m a Sam o Plaza 1264-1722 A u toS u re AUTOMOTIVE » SUPERMARKETS O rlan d o Gatalllta Baaoh 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 2 0 6 -6 0 8 0 1426Hwy.A1A 7 7 3 -8 8 0 0 S a n fo rd Titu sville 605 W. 25th St. U.S. 1 at Hopkins 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 2 6 7 -8 8 2 0 �OURSELVES IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March U, 1*11 BEAUTIFICATION O F THE ZO O TO N IG H T'S TV The Central Florida Zoo has recently received additional beautification through the efforts of Ixora Garden Club. Flowering trees and shrubs donated by the club have been planted in newly constructed beds near the con­ cession stand. Dogwood, azaleas and caladium, along with other plant material placed throughout the grounds, are part of isora's ongoing beautification project. Assisting in the planting are club members Mr s . William S. Brumley J r ., left, and Mrs. William Southward. • *» THURSDAY i EVENING 0:45 <B)(17)NEWS 6 :0 0 O® ( D O ( D O new s S i (TO) EARTH. SEA ANO 8KY 61 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRW40S 6 :30 ® NBC NEWS Q CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS S I E (35) SANTORO ANO SON CD (10 EARTH. SEA ANO SKY H I (17) BOB NEWMART 7:00 NEWS (D a P.M. MAGAZINE A prow* ol receding (U r Stevie Wonder; the toothlMs. three-legged town cat ol Natchej. Mississippi; Chef Tell makes (tufted peppera. Judi Misaett takea luzercises to the too, Joyce Kulhawik haa eaerctae 1 0 :0 0 (If O KNOTS LANOINO Sid and Gary laar tor their lives alter they assist an FBI investigation ot the underworld (S Q 2 0 /M ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 7:30 O ® TIC TAC DOUGH (1) O SS0.000 PYRAMtO I FAMILY FEUO | RHOOA jpiCKCAVETT NOA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawfca va Indiana Pacer a Miss West Bride Of C.D. Hunter C tndl Anne West and Charles Daniel Hunter were married Feb. 28, at noon, at St. Augustine Church, Casselberry. The Rev. Father John F. Deary, OSA, was the officiating clergyman at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William West, Casselberry. The bridegroom is the sqh of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis Hunter, Altamonte Springs. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows, a white floor-length gown of qiana with a chapel length train. A family heirloom train . of illusion was secured to a beaded headpiece. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and white roses. Allison Maria West was the bridesmaid. She was attired In a floor-length gown of burgundy satin with a matching lace jacket. She wore a pink silk flower in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink and burgundy glamellias. Bridesmaids were Bonnie McKenzie, Christina West and Sandra Glen. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. James Faubert served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Daryl Hunter, William Lickert CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Screening clinic sponsored by the Seminole County School Board and Child Find, 9-11:30 a.m. and I-3 p.m., First Baptist Church of Oviedo, 43 W. Broadway St., ’ Oviedo. Testing free for Infants and children up to school age. Call 322-1252 for information. Norman de Vere Howard Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Burch Cor­ nelius, 107 Highland Court, Sanford. SATURDAY, MARCH 21 8enlor Citizens trip to Once Upon A Stage to see "No, No Nanette." Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.m.; pick up at Leeds, Seminole Plaza, 11:30 a.m. Return 5 •p.m. Call 322-0148 for reservations. Skate-A-Thou for Easter Seals at All American Skate, Altamonte Springs, 11:30 p.m. through 5 p.m., Sunday. Pledge forms available at All American Skate. Prizes. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. First St. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran S lliE & Goldenrod Festival Art and Craft Festival, opens 9 a.m. on Aloma Avenue near Palm Avenue. Parade, 11 a.m., from 3500 Aloma Ave. east to Goldenrod Road. Free entertainment and prizes. Chicken barbecue to benefit the Sanford Sharing Center. 1-8 p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal Church. SUNDAY, MARCH 29 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 Basie, and Herbert Felder. Katy Hunter, gowned in pink lace, was the flower girl. A reception followed in the church social hall. Following a wedding trip to North Carolina, the newlyweds are making their home in Winter Park. Donna Meadows presided over the bride’s book at the reception. Helping serve were Donna Meadows, Jeanne Alrich, Carolyn Cox, Linda Cox, Randi Sue Cox, Bill Walton and Pat Walton. The bridegroom's mother designed the floral arrangements. Man Stunned O ver Premarital Papers DEAR ABBY: I'm a 33year-old man In the process of being divorced. I recently met a very bright and attractive businesswoman. Joyce is 29, divorced and in real estate. She's very money-oriented, lives well, and I think she's much better off financially than I am. We fell in love, and Joyce agreed (o marry me as soon as my divorce is final. Then she asked me to sign a premarital agreement stating that I had no legal right to her present assets or anything she earns or Inherits in the future. (Her family has money.) 1 was stunned and refused to sign the agreement. I walked out, and that’s the last time I saw Joyce. Abby, If two people love and trust each other, why do U:ey need a written agreement to protect themselves against being taken advantage of? I still care for her, but I just can't see myself signing that iKreement. If the situation were reversed, I would never r7a5hionrTal;tic* hot Creative People 1 SALE STARTS ram Dear Abby ask her to sign one. Am I wrong? Should I reconsider? Or should I try to find a woman who doesn't demand a premarital agreement to protect her from a man who Is after her money? SECOND THOUGHTS DEAR SECOND: With one out of every two marriages ending In divorce, a premarital agreement makes s e n s e - particularly when one of the partners Is much better off financially than the other. It matters not who has what The time to worry abont what happens should the marriage end is before It begins. (P.S. But don’t sign anything until your lawyer sees 1L) DEAR ABBY: To the man who switched to boxer shorts and begat four children. I would like to point out some figures: So far he has nine grand­ children, but If his four each have four offspring as he did, It will be 16. Adding this up we have 20 more people on earth. To carry it further, if the 16 each have four, that is 64; if they have four, that is 256; and If they have four, that is 1,024 more persons. If we go around one more time, we reach 4,096! Adding up the figures, we now have 5,460 more people on earth. All that humanity just because one man dropped his drawers! PROJOCKEYSHORTS IN OREGON DEAR PRO: Before we drop the subject, can you stand one more letter? DEAR ABBY: Your boxer shorts letter Intrigued my wife and me because we had been trying to conceive a H m i child for some time. After reading a number of your articles about boxer shorts, we also decided to give it a try. A number of months prior, we had also put our name with an adoption agency. The next time my wife went shopping, she purchased three pair of boxer shorts for me. On the third day of the third pair of shorts, we received a telephone call from the adoption agency in­ forming us that they had a 1day-old baby girl for us. We were ecstatic! I don't think anyone's boxer shorts ever worked so fast. All three of us want to thank you and your readers for such a fast-working Idea. PROUD DADDY IN STATEN ISLAND Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abby's booklet, "How to be Popular; You’re Never Too Young or Too Old." Send II with a long, selfaddressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90211 z n n tn m I *MIU ASO A U O au n V , if llK i (a v 3 | IS 1 U IA S N l'U lW j l 9 :0 0 O (I) COMMAND PERFORMANCfc THE STARS SALUTE THE PRE8IOENT Artiata repreaenling the beat In the entertainment buli­ nesa perform at Ford * Theatre m Washington D C before an audi­ ence from the White House. Con­ gress and the Cabinet Scheduled perlorm era include Luciano Pavarotti. Dame Joan Sutherland. Itthak Perlman. Johnny Cash. Patty lupone ana Natans Maaerova ID O KNOTS LANOtNG J R Ewing tela out to patent and mar­ ket Sid's radically new car engine, despite Sid a refusal to deal with him GDt O BARNEY MILLER An antique doll is kidnapped, a con men sella reservations on a apace shuttle and Inspector luger tells Barney he’s leaving him S2S0.000 I STREETS OF SAN FRAN- cisco")' n (10) THE PAPER CHASE "The Men In The Chaw'' Alter ingratiating turnaett with tallow students, a para­ plegic student turns out to be a master at manipulating others m order to get what he wants. 10:30 10:45 ® (17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 0 ® (DO (DO NEWS (ID (35) BENNY M U 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host Pat Kkne Segments include radial Keftatomy and microwave cookjng 82) (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 O (?) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Natassie Kinski, Pete Barbuttl ( D Q M 'A 'S 'H O'Keefe" (1054) Burt Lancaster. Joan Rice A mercenary la forced to light his mortal enemy 1 2 :0 0 (J) Q STARSKY ANO HUTCH ® O CHARLIE'S ANOEL8 © (35) JIM IAKKER ® 10:00 10:15 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS 0 ) 0 ALICE (R) © (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 WHEEL O f FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) 5) MIKE DOUGLAS (10) S-Z-1 CONTACT (R )g 11:30 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS 0 ( 1 0 ) INSIDE/OUT 11:45 0 ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE TOMORROW AFTERNOON 1 :0 0 1 2 :0 0 ) CARO 8 HARKS ) Q NEWS MATHEMATICAL RELA- (D Q N E W S 1 :1 0 (Z) O MOVIE "The Easy Way" (B/W| (1952) Cary Grant, Betsy Drake TiOMflMlPO 61 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 1:25 61 (17) MOVIE ' Garden Ot The 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ Moon" (1938) Pal O Brian. John Payne 12:15 TIONSHIPS 12:30 2 :0 0 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:55 (D Q N E W S 3*25 (D O MOVIE “ Trooper Hook" (B/W) (19571 Joel McCrea. Barbara Stinwycfc 61 (17) MOVIE Reach For The Sky " (t9S7| Kenneth More. Aleiander Knot ) NEWS I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW J RYAN'S HOPE 35) GLENN ARNETTE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:0 0 O ® DAYS O f OUR UVEB ® 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RE8TLES8 J ALL MY CHILDREN 10) COVER TO COVER ) MOVIE 1:15 0 ( 1 0 ) STORY ROUND MORNING (D O (£ O 5:00 MARCUS WELBY, M.O. 5:30 SUNRISE 8EME8TER 5:40 61 (17) RAT PATROL 5:55 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL ® 0 DAILY WORO 6.-00 TODAY IN FLORIDA HEALTH FIELD BwvViniwc l t t if llB E HOU.YWOOO REPORT 6:30 ED ALLEN d)< 6:45 0 ( 10) A.M. WEATHER (S 6:55 OOOO MORNING FLORIOA o 7:00 0 ® TODAY ® Q MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT QD 0 O O O O MORNING AMERICA (ft) (35) BUGS BUNNY • (10 SESAME STREET □ 6 l( l7 ) FUNTIME ^ 7:25 0 ® TOOAY IN FLORIOA ® O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA It may be raining peonies from heaven on you, but the ro o fe r* arc enjoying showers of bucks for roof repairs. ! ® BULLSEYE O R C H A R D SIMMONS (35) I LOVE LUCY (10) MATH PATROL (17) MOVIE 12:30 O 8:30 People with keen memories can recall when smoking fac­ tory chimneys stood for "production" rather than for "pollution." 9:30 35) ANDY ORIFF1TH 17) GREEN ACRES (2) O ABC NEWS HtOHTUNE (ID(351 WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 61 (17) MOVIE "His Maiesty QD O TAX) Louie s mother moves Phil Pastoret 9:00 n HOUR MAGAZINE ) DONAHUE I MOVIE 35) GOMER PYLE 10 SESAME 8TREETQ 17)HAZEL ^ 7:30 ) TOOAY I OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER ■ 8.-00 ■ CAPTAIN KANGAROO I5 )P O P E Y l 1:30 © (3 5 ) MOVIE 0 ( 1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU 1:45 0 ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE 2 :0 0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS ® O ONE LIFE TO UVE 0 ( 1 0 ) THE NEW VOICE 2:30 0 (10) OICK CAVETT 3:00 ft TEXAS 1 GUIDING LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) THE FLINTSTONES 10 PO8 T8 CRIPT8 17) FUNTIME 3:30 35) DAFFY DUCK 10 OVER EASY 17) SPACE QIANT8 1 4:00 ) MOVIE ) JOHN 0AVID8ON IMERV GRIFFIN , 35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (10) 8E8AME STREET n (17) THE FUNTSTONET 4:30 35) TOM ANO JERRY 17) THE BRADY BUNCH I 5:00 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) I LOVE LUCY 5:30 ) Q M 'A ’ S 'H 10NEW 8 (35) WONOER WOMAN 10} 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)q M 17) BEVERLY H IL L S tU in m SUNSHINE STATE m $ 5 0 0 MINIMUM BALANCE IS ONLY ONE PLUS IN INTEREST PLUS CHECKING NOW 01 M l. H>| I F N I IZ JIM CLO UD TMURI. “nREQUCKER'1 • USE -LOVE • MAMHAOE • KMWEIS ION#WOOD (D O BOSOM BUOCMES leabetle gala an opportunity to etrut her tal­ ent aa a singer. CD (10) SHEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Stake! aiamine true year a Oecar nommeea and predict the winnera m O OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (35) FRED FLINT8TONE ANO FRIENDS 8 ) (10) MUNDO REAL © (17) MY THREE SONS Updike During a 24-hour period, a contemporary writer struggles to tmd a locus in his life (R) (ID (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured lha Rosy" revival; Arl­ ington Cemetery's unique guards. President Reagan's jelly bean man TOOAY ARRIVEALIVE MADAME KATHERINE THREAD 1 6;30 8:30 0 ® • FLO R ID A - PALM . CARD - CRYSTAL BALL READING Pool — P n m s I — Fwlwrw HFIPFU ADVICEONMX AFFMHS 1,00^ P O L Y E S T E e.'OO O (?) BUCK ROGERS Buck. Wil­ ma and Hawk return to the ahip alter a routine miaaion to diacover that the ahip ia a duplicate of the Searcher and the crew are donee CD O MAGNUM. PJ. A wealthy blind woman aaka tor Magnum's help when trouble amea concern­ ing her granddaughter (D O MORK AND MINOY Mork fills in aa the lead singer ol a mueicel group alter Remo (tree the female entertainer (ID (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES O l (10) FLORIOA FOCUS 8:25 0 ® TODAY IN FLORIDA ® O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA NEWS rtf _ I JOKER'S WILD llE (35) BARNEY MILLER 6D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 52) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY f f l( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (Q (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY "The Muvc School" by Jnht. O® Herald Phot* by Tam Vlncant ' out and leaves her lecherous son on his own with hu new.found freedom and bachelor pad BEEN M MJONE8S FOB M YEARS IN HUVACY OF NY HOME H O U R S I A M . • 9 P .M . C l o u d S u n d a y Z BLO CKS NOWTN O F D OQTBACKBD. M M M M n ilM N LOW MM IM UtD MKS NOUC Am . rw (MM I m Tk. ABC l*M , UK rn I m H l~ II M tle k lt* C«4 As an Interest Plus customer, you'll get many lutes at Atlantic lank, including no service charges when you maintain a 8500 minimum balance. Re­ duced interest rates on all personal loam. A Prefer­ red Customer Identifica­ tion Card. A free Atlantic E Bankcard for 24hour convenience at Atlantic Bankaroundt, statewide. A free order of 50 personalized checks. Free money orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks. Don't lose interest in your checking account. Call your Atlantic Banker, and get 5'/«% interest on your money, plus all the other pluses in Interest Plus Checking Now. Member F.D.I.C. Atlantic National Bank o f StminoU (Sanford) Main Office M otor U?nk Springs Branch Call 322-6211 for all locations �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 24,1*11—9A THE SALESMAN WHO SOLD US THIS EG G SEA TER THAT D O ES n Y WORK IS H ER E T h is e g g b e a t e r v o u SOLD US DOES n Y WORK L O O K H E TRADED IT FOR TWO CAN O PEN ERS THAT D O N T ] W ORK' I DON'T MAKE CASH REFUNDS BUT I WANT TO B E FAIR ABOUT K IT, s ^ r - ~ - T 3 Z/» « B E E T L E B A ILE Y by Mort Walker GREAT/ IT'S 5=00/ WE'LL HAVE TWO WONDERFUL HOURS irs ME, m ar t h a JUST BECAUSE X CAME STRAIGHT HOME ONCE, YOU DON'T HAVE TO GET SARCASTIC/ GIVE ME A BIG KISS AND.. .OH, its you/ TOGETHER BEFORE MV HUSBAND GETS HOME/ HE ALWAYS STOPS FOR DRINKS TILL 7:00// by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER HDU p o sbu u k e im new hat ? 50 Look closely 53 Taro paste 55 Makes pig sounds 59 Without destination 62 Gone from home 83 South American Indian group 64 Musical medley 65 Esamine judicially 66 Normandy invasion day 67 New York ball club 68 Refreshing beverage ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g t Espert golfer 4 Yours end mine B Evict 12 Possessive pronoun 13 Minute insect 14 Reel 15 Kind of pestry 16 License peyments 18 Succeed 20 Compess point 21 Time rone (ebbr | 22 Curved bone 24 Actor Holbrook 26 Tool 30 Aleutisn Island 34 Before (prefn) 35 Leader 37 Novelist Bagnold 38 Lubricates 40 College athletic group 42 Moreover 43 Snooped 45 Ires 47 Old boat 49 Stray Answer t? Previous Purile m jv III Cure For Fungus 0 u N \L s s ic DEAR DR. IA M B —I am having a problem with my feet. Lately they have started smelling terrible. I wash them regularly but nftcr a day they IL are horrible. I am 62 now. 41 Canyons 9 Of liquid They haven’ t been this way all waste 44 Trick 10 Goes to court 46 Jackie's 2nd my life. It Just started the last two years. 11 Prove husband The other problem Is my 17 Hole in a pan 48 Breast 19 Coffee toenail. It was run over by a 50 Professional DOWN dispenser machine and I lost it at the 51 Corie« 23 Well (Sp) time. It grew back but I must 1 Pius 52 Charitable or25 Falsify 2 Bane have a fungus under it. The gamiation 26 On 3 Raw materials growth is about a quarter of (abbr) Threesome 4 Monster-like 27 28 Electric fish an inch deep on one side of the 54 Wight 5 Spanish 29 Corset string 56 Note (Lat) nail and this makes the nail article 31 Impediment 57 Mideast 6 Beams grow in and hurt like 32 Cows 7 Store for herdsman everything. I keep it trimmed 3.1 Tallies future use 58 Eye infection but it soon comes back. Can 36 Northern 8 Baseball 60 Put down European the nail be removed and this player Mel 61 Lighted 39 Fued growth taken out? If so, will It stay away? 8 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 DEAR R E A D E R -F irst, about your foot odor. Washing 14 13 12 your feet once a day may not be enough. You may need to 17 16 15 wash carefully twice a day and be absolutely sure that 19 18 :.l y,u r feet are dry before you 25 22 dress them. You might even 2 1 want to sponge them, par­ 30 31 32 33 29 26 27 28 ticularly between the toes, with an alcohol sponge. Be 36 35 34 absolutely sure they are dry " then before putting on your 39 38 socks. " You should change socks 44 46 43 often, twice a day at a minimum. You should not 47 .. wear the same pair of shoes two days In a row but let 56 57 58 53 50 51 each pair air one day between " 61 62 60 59 wcarings. These and other aids to 64 65 63 control foot odor are discussed in The Health 68 67 66 H letter number 11-8, Your Feet and How to Care for Them, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care By BERNICE BEDE OSOL of this newspaper, P.O. Box For Friday, M a rch 27, 1981 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. You're competent in what you YOUK HIKTilDAY Most people who have a attempt today, and you’re March 27,1981 simple turned under corner of Problems can be avoided able to do it with a flourish. a toenail can soak the toenail this coming year by acting in Onlookers will admire your until it is quite soft, then lift accordance with your finer style. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) up the corner out of the flesh qualities. Involvem ents in and put apiece of cotton under which your goals are lofty can Stay on top of situations that it. Wrap the toe with a simple bring you outstanding suc­ mean dollnrs and cent* to you adhesive bandage to hold the cess; departures from your today until they are concluded cotfott in pla ce. * This is standards offer the opposite. to your satisfaction. You're discussed also in The Health ARIES (March 21-April 19) lucky in money matters. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Situations that require part­ Don't delegate to others today ners or call for teamwork matters that affect your selfshould turn out quite suc­ interests. They m ay be cessfully for you today. capable, but you can do the You're luckiest when working better Job. in unison with another. _SCORPIO_lOct. 24-Nov. 22) NORTH R om ance,— travel;— iu c k r Adhere to your hunches and ♦ AKQ resources, possible pitfalls VQJR3 and career for the coming instincts today in financial or ♦ AK months arc all discussed in business dealings. Your inner 0 J 9 4 3 mechanism is zeroed-ln on your A stro-G raph, which W EST EAST begins with your birthday. profitable signals. ♦ 107 ♦J9B32 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Mail $1 for each to AstroW976 54 W -------♦ J 10 9 8 ♦ 7 542 Graph, Box 489, Radio City Dec. 21) Pals whose support ♦ K 7 ♦ A Q 10 6 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to you had difficulty in getting yesterday arc likely to do an SOU TH specify birth date. about-face today. Try asking ♦ 654 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) again, but be sure' to say WAK102 Work performed for a noble “ plcfisc." ♦ Q 6 3 ♦ 852 purpose is reward in itself, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. hut services you render today 19) It's best to keep your V u ln e r a b le : B o th to be helpful might also have a secret ambitions to yourself D e a le r : N o rth material bonus. today, because even those W r«t N o rth E a tt S outh GEMINI (May 21-June 20) desiring to help you could get !♦ P a ss 1W P a ss 4W P a ss P a ss You can learn much today by things off-track. P a ss observing others. Notice AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. especially how a bright 19) Substantial benefits could O p e n in g l c a d > J associate manages people you accrue today from dealings may have to contend with with people who match your later. high ideals. Maintain your CANCER (June 21-July 22) standards. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) By Oswald Jacoby This is a good day to tackle and Alan Sontag those small home chores that D evote your efforts and you’ ve never had quite energies today to ventures Here is a hand played by enough time to finish. You'll that are truly important. You the student when he was just a take pride in knocking them lutve outstanding capabilities beginner. He won the diamond that shouldn't be wasted on lead in dummy and led a off one by one. trump to his ace. East showed LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) trivia. out and loie student, who had 0 V 1 E s w l t T si u 1 T K f 1 N E■ 0 E A n E 0 l i D 0 1 N|C H 5 i N y r 0 0 o o ls E C) R 0 E E 0 rs T»T a N 5 [L^^AJ[S T ■ 1 ■ rCOMEOL),MLME! OKAY, I COOT DIKE IT. And Smelly Feet ■ m ■ ■ ■ ^U50«.< 3-Wa ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ by Bob Montana ARCHIE ( y e s ' TM GOING TO I'M THINKING ABOUT WHAT I'M GOING TO DO ' WHEN I R E T/R C .^ ‘ FRED ' WHAT ARE VOU DOING: SLOWDOWN./ ■ ■ . , — V H O RO SCO PE X >.. by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK eav K JE 0 T 5 V MY / THAT STUFF « ^ 2 .^ / /MEAI A 1/ / / m 6 al by E0 Sullivar PRISCILLA'S POP LET ME HOLD IT/ „ 7/ ( NO, BERNAKP/ , C C M E O N -L E T ^ n ME TOUCH IT/ 0h/ r NO, BERNARD/J * ‘ YOU'RE WHIMPERING. BERNARD/ P L E A S E -J U S T LET M E S E E HOW IT > LOOKS. E M I L V / / = ^ ■~ ~ vr— X OH a ( ALL r ig h t .' m ■ '* * * 2X by Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS BUNNY S O I GOTCAU6MT HUNTING WABBIT5 OUT Of SEASON. I'LL plead guilty, w h a t CAN I GET? y \ ------ HERE COM ES THE J U D G E - ALL RISE. Dr. •4rm Lamb , ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Letter I am sending you. Bui, In you r ca se, since you' ’ suggest a growth or a fungus; you should see your doctor1 first. He may want to a ls o . give you a prescription for a m edicin e that elim in ates, fungus of the toenail. If so, he will need to follow you closely' for about six months while you are taking the medicine. ' DEAR DR. IA M B —My 14-1 year-old son was diagnosed by • the school nurse as possible scoliosis. The doctorspecializing in this field in-L dicateda slight curvature and' recommended* exercises, lie. felt the condition didn’ t warrant a brace. A follow-up] exam ination three months, later suggested a possiblelarger curve on the X-rays bi)t the doctor said it could be the; way the X-rays were taken. We are to go back in threemonths. I still don't know any more than I did when we started. What is the future foie my son? £ D EAR R E A D E R - YoO* know that his condition is not advanced and not serious enough to require treatment ' other than exercises at this' time. Since this developed at age 14, his outlook is quite' good. v S coliosis is a com plex', subject. If it occurs in early childhood, It Is more serious than if it occurs near com -, pletion of growth. Sometimes scoliosis is secondary to such' things as a short leg. This is entirely different from those j cases caused by deformities* of the vertebrae. Any of qs) can have lateral deviation bfj the spine (scoliosis) during an: acute muscle spasm or faulty) posture. You are approaching! this situation the right way, j but be patient. Your doctor! has to wait, too, and see if* there are any sec if there are; any changes with Ume. .He; can’t hurry the process either.) W IN A T B R ID G E fcXEASU f lg r o u / . YOU POUND XUNPER ONE? VMERE*J THE '— yr r "^<Y \ v. .w blo n d ie THE HONOGABL-E THIS COURT. R A B B IT Bugs sunny now presiding, h u n tin g in o r o u t o p ^ 'SEASON, is A UFE S E N T E N C E .!------ - ,|—t— 1— I— & — ir i/ I /y , y — planned a speedy wrap-up of* the play, came to a suodcrv stop. — Then he saw that if he coul<t_ get three tricks each in spadcq and diamonds he would bo sure of four trumps and hi<f co n tra ct. So he cash ed d u m m y ’ s secon d higlj diamond, played out the rcs^ of his trumps ending in his own hand, cashed the diamond queen and led spades. Unfor] tunately for him. that thirq spade was ruffed and down hq went. "Maybe I'm too unlucky td p la y b r id g e ." w as hiq complaint. "You aren't really unluck) y," said the Professor. "You didn't choose the correct lind of play." Then the Professor played and made the hand. He found a way to win five trump tricks, two spades (there waf no way to make three tricks id that suit) and three diamonds. He cashed dummy's second diamond at trick three ami then took two spades. Back to his own hand with the kina of trumps to lead his queen y f d ia m on d s and d is ca rd dummy's queen of spadef Now he led his last spade uqti ruffed it in dummy and vjOts home with game and rubber. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | , by Leonard S t y r AN N IE by Bob T haves F R A N K AND ERN EST WIGS &HAIRPIECES X jA fD IT W O uUD o YES? OH. f t D ° T fiv e R Y T H iN G o u R H A iR AND T H ^ T D I D -------- F A L -U N G OPEN AH’ FOLLOWED ME1 j GOBACK, H0,N0*THAT’6 ALL RIGHT SANPY/ HE’S PROBABLYDYING FOR Y’ HEAR? SOME EXERCISE/ WAITA BOXOF TOYS CAME INFOR A ? • k!PEDIATRICS-AH / HERE’S A BALL/- THERE YOU OH, SANPY NoinTJ GO, BOY/ HUH?/ HELL, I’LLBE DARNED- . -v Hi j y j o r ig in a l TH AT HUH? Eft-ANNIE ~ — j 5AMPYV0H6EE( NHO’ S THAT I'M SORRY, PR. LIXIR/ HE BACK THERE? MUST’VE PUSHEP MYPOOR l j IN C L U D E S \ o u r. Thav6$ J-ll» by T. K. Ryan TU M B LE W E ED S RUETO A DECLINE' IN VtJUFf FEROCITY..; ...THIS SEMINAR FEATURES A r DEMONSTRATION IN TOMAR/»WKlN&. * y r by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING YOO'Rfc* THOSE 'WHOCMT STAND] THE SIGHTOF XANTELOUPJUICE, MAYBE EXCUSED: PACK- «A T, 6JINONA*, INDISCRIMINATES C m J N Q t R .! ^ TO * THACT5 NOT C M , NDO Rt, A S H A P P Y A n d a p a p e r c l ip a s D IA M O N D RlNq. a srst %-ik TOST fiv t MOW- PAPER CUPS --------- ? AM D f U - H AVE. 1,000. — �10A—Evtnlng HtraM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March Jt, m i legal Notice legal Notice IN THE SERVICE PATRICK E .K IN N A IR D Army Pvt. Patrick E Klnoeird, son ol Fern L. Knenbrlng o( 701 Laurel A ve., Sanford, recently c o m p le te d One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at the U S. Arm y Infantry School, Fort Bennlng. Go OSUT it a 17 week period which com bines basic com bat training and advanced individual training. The training Included weapons q u a lific a tio n s , squad l a d l e s , patrolling, landmine warfare, field co m m u n ica tio n s and com ba t o p e r a tio n s . This q u a lities the soldier as a light weapons in­ fantryman and at an indirect lire crewman. Soldiers were taught lo perform any ol the duties in a rllle or mortar squad. KIM L. SOUTHALL Army Pvt. Kim L. Southall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior D. Southall of 10* Earl St., Long wood, hat completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students receive Instruction in drill and ce rem on ies, w eapon s, map reading, la dles, military co irlety, military |ustlce, first aid, and Army history and traditions. RHONDA P. SANCHEZ Air Force Airman Rhnnda F. Sanchei, daughter of W.K. Allen of 995 V irginia A v e., Altam onte Springs, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force passenger and household goods specialist course ai Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates learned procedures to arrange air, rail, water and but transportation lor Department ol D eten te m ilita ry and civilia n em p lo y e e s. They a lso earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Sanchei w ill now serve at Mather Air Force Base, Calif. R O B IR T L. KELLOM Army Pvl. Robert L. Kellom, ton of Lucille Kellom of 707 North St., Altamonte Springs, recently co m p le te d One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Banning, Ga. OSUT It a 17 week period which combines basic com bat training and advanced Individual training. The training included weapons q u a lifica tion s, squad ta ctics , patrolling, landmine warfare, Held com m u n ica tion s and com ba t op eration s. This q u alities the soldier at a light weapons In­ fantryman and a s an indirect lire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the d u t lo In a rifle or mortar squad. ; legal Notice IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP THR RIOHTRRNTH JUDICIAL C IRCU IT, IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY,PLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. II474-CA-7*R IN R E : The Mai ter ol the Adopt ion ol: JANE ANN WILLIAMS, lo oe known as JANE ANN WELCH. NOTICE OP SUIT T O )• ROBERT H EN RY WILLIAMS, Address Unknown YOU A RE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lor adoption h «t been filed, and you are required lo serve a copy of your written defenses, It any, to the Petition of GENE R. STEPHENSON, ESQUIRE, Post Ofllce Orawer One, Casselberry, Florida, 17707, and tile the original with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the Seminole County Cour­ thouse, Sanford, Florida 17771, on or before the 71st day ot April, A.D., IN I, otherwise a Final Derree ol Adoption may be en­ tered in the above styled cause. THIS NOTICE shall be published once each week lor lour (4) consecutive weeks In the Evening Herald, Sanford, Florida. SIGNED and SEALED this date March 17, II. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: June I. Curtis Deputy Clerk GENE R. STEPHENSON, B6QUIRE Stephenson A Beane, P.A. Post Office Drawer One Casselberry, FL 17771 (SOS) I l f 7555 Publish: March If, It, and April 7, f, INI DECK IN THE CfRCUIT COURT, IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL I NUMBER II-7I-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF D E L L I V A N J O H N AYLESWORTH. JR. Deceased NOTICE TO CRROITORS TO ALL PERSO NS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Within three months from the time of the first publication ot this notice you are required lo file with the clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which Is Setnlnole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 17771, a written statement ol any claim or demand you may have against the estate ot D E L L I V A N J O H N AYLESWORTH, JR., deceased J :a c h claim must be In writing Aid must indicate the basis lor the claim , the name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, ggff the amount claimed. It the claim is not yet due the date when it will be due shall be stated. It the cla im is con tin gent or unliquidated, the nature ot the taKerlainly shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the security shall oe described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies' of the cfblm to the clerk lo eneble the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. tlATED March If, INI. ■ Marlene K. Conklin As Personal Representative at ot the Estate of OE L U V A N JO H N AYLESWORTH, JR Deceased / URRRCLL BURKE, ESQUIRE *1} Sanford Atlantic Bank Bldg. Senlord, Florida 71771 PI>onc ( » } ) » « »»*0 Carroll Burs* Attorney Publish March if . 7*. INI DEG IS LEOAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Compelilive seated proposals will be received by The Federation JE R R Y L. WALKER Army Pvt. Jerry L. Walker, son ot Senior Ciliten Clubs ot Seminole County, Inc. until 4:00 P.M. on lli« ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Melvin list ol March lor the provision of ot Geneva, Is attending basic LEGAL SERVICES to the elderly, training at Fort Knox, Ky. 40 years of age and older, of During the training, students Seminole County. receive instruction In drill and Legal Service shall include: •erem on les, w eapon s, map It) Counseling and analysis ol reeding, tactics, military cour legal documents tr .y , military fustics, first aid, and (7) Negotiations Army history and traditions. (I) Advocacy (4 ) G o v e rn m e n t b e n e fit s FRANK K .R.FRAESSD O RF entitlements Sgt. Frank K. R. Fraesvlort, son (5) Research ot Mr and Mrs. Klaus Fraessdorf (*) Landlord tenant Including ot 1047 Citadel Drive, Altamonte evictions Springs, has com pleted (7) Consumer services a O.S, A rm y b a sic non­ ( ! ) P ro te ctiv e S erv ices In commissioned officers course at eluding guardianships, power ol Fori Stewart, Ga. attorney Soldiers d ev elop ed mid level ( f) Wills estate planning management skills to be used in (10) Real Estate supervising and training small (II) Community Service through groups ol soldiers In combat education specialties. P roposal form a t and in ­ Fraessdorf is a tank commander structions may be obtained from at Fcrl Stewart. the Federation ol Senior Cltiien office - 1 ) 1 1611. The Federation reserves the ANTHONY L. SUTTON right lo reject any and all bids. Air Force Airman 1st Class Joseph A. Maher Anthony L. Sutfbn. son ot Mr. and Federation ol Senior Mrs. Raleigh L. Sutton ol 1107 Citirens Coolidge Ave., Sanford, has par­ Executive Director ticipated in Global Shield II, the P.O Box 1117 Strategic Air Command's (SAC) A ltam onte Springs, Florida response to a simulated attack on 17701 the United Stales. Publish March 77, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77 The service m em ber is among A 79, I fll the m ore than 100,000 U.S. Air DEG 99 Force, Navy, Marine Corps and Canadian personnel who took part In SAC'S largest, no notice, 70 day training exercise. DIVISION C • Global Shield II is designed to BIDDINO REQUIREMENTS test the com m and's capability to A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR carry out em ergency war orders to SEALED BIDS: support U.S. policy It deterrence PROJECT TITLE: falls. 1 - AUDITORIUM CURTAINS A BLACK OUT SHADES JOHN F. SCHROTH JR. 7 JACKSON HEIGHTS MID John F. Schroth Jr., son ot Mr. OLE SCHOOL GROUNDS IM and Mrs. John F. Schroth ol 114 PROVEMENTS Osceola Trail, Casselberry, has 1 OVIEDO HIGH SCHOOL been app oin ted a non AIR CONDITIONING commissioned oil leer (NCO) In the 4 SANFORD M IDDLE U.S. Air Force. SCHOOL TRACK The sergeant completed training 5 CONCRETE SIDEWALKS In m a n a gem en t, leadersh ip, O W N ER: THE SCHOOL human rela tion s and NCO BOAROOF SEMINOLE COUNTY resp on sib ilities, b e fo re being PRO JECT L O C A T IO N S : awarded this status. Various Seminole County Schools, Schroth Is a fuels specialist at Seminole County, Florida. Rhein Main Air Base. West G er­ A V A IL A B ILIT Y OF PLANS many. AN D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : Documents available at: ANNETTE THOMPSON TH E D A I M W O O D Army Pvt. 7 Annette Thompson, DERRYBERRY PAVELCHAK daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Freddie PARTNERSHIP,750S. Hwy. 17-97, Thompson ol Sanlord. hat arrived Casselberry, Florida 17707, Mr. for duty at Nuremberg, West Derrybcrry 105 114 7110 Germany. THE SCHOOL BOARD OF Thom pson, a stock con trol SEMINOLE COUNTY, till Mellon sp ecia list, w as previou sly vllle Ave., Sanford, Florida 17771, assigned at Fort Lee, Va. Mr. Carlton MS 177 1757 DEPOSIT FOR PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS: A refundable deposit is required from all in­ terested parties to Include sub­ FICTITIOUS NAME contractors in the amount ot S7S.00 Notice Is hereby given that I am set. Terms ol the refund are engaged In business at 510 Savona outlined In the Contract Court, A ltam on te Springs, Documents. 4 sets Contractor. Seminole County, Florida, under SPECIFIED BONDS: All bidthe fictitious name ol BDS EAST ders will be required to provide a CENTRAL FLORIDA, and that I Bid Bond In the amount ol 5 per­ intend to register said name with cent of the lolal amount ot the bid m e Clerk ot -t;,r* C I« «:> CwwT; ’oy ori* dfi/te'/u n ow ih g methods. Seminole County, Florida in ac Bid Bond from Bonding com pany, cordance with the provisions ot the Cashiers Check, Certified Check. Fictitious Name Statutes, T-Wlt: The Bid Bond shall be drawn In section I4S.09 Florida Statutes favor ot the Owner, and such Bid 1957. Bond shall guarantee that the Sig. W. Bruce Woodard Bidder will not withdraw his bid Publish Mar. 7* A Apr. 7.9, 16, INI lor a period ol 10 calender days DEG 171 after the opening ol the bid. PLACE FOR OPENING OF BIDS: The School Board ol ______ FICTITIOUS NAME Seminole County Oil ice Building Notice is hereby given that I am DATE FOR OPENING OF engaged in business at It* Com BIDS: April 9, 1991 mercial St., Sanlord, Seminole TIME FOR OPENING OF County, Flotlda under the lieBIDS: 1:00 P.M. tllious nathe ol VIDEO ELEC­ The Owner reserves the right to TRONICS RENTAL AND SALES waive minor Informalities In the CO., and that I Intend to register opening ot bids and reject all bids said name with the Clerk ol the or award the Contract to the lowest Circuit Court, Seminole County, responsible Bidder. Florida In accordance with the OATEO THIS DAY: March 7* provisions of the Fictitious Name and April 7, 1911 Statutes. T oW it: Section S45.09 OWNER: The School Board ol Florida Statules 1957. Seminole County, Florida Sig. Joe B. Going Publish; March 74 and April 7,1911 Published Mar. 5. 17. 19, 76, INI DEG 117 DEG 71 legal Notice LEOAL NOTICE ANNUAL REPORT "The Annual Report ot the Duda Foundation lor the year ended D ecem ber 11, 1910 w ill be availablefor inspection at A. Ouda A Sons, Inc., Oviedo (Slavia), Florida during regular business hours (1:00a.m to 5 :0 0 p m ) from April 1, INI at the request ot any cltiien. Requests should be directed to the Foundation Manager, Mr. A. Duda Jr., al the above address." A. DUDA A SONS INC. Stephen D. Weis Assistant Controller Publish March 74. 1981 DEG 94 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION ‘ File Number 11-N-CP Division IN RRi ESTATE OF MARTHA ANN LOWERY Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate Of M ARTH A ANN LO W ERY, deceesed, File Number II N CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE C ounty, F lorida , Probate Olvision. the address ol which is SANFORD, FLORIDA. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All in terested person are required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all Claims against the estate and (7) any objection by an interested person to whom notice w es mailed that challenges the validity ol the will, the qualifications ot the personal rep resen ta tive. ven ue. or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Publication ol this Notice has begun on March 16, 1911 Personal Representative. Barbara E. Voyer 470 M alorca Avenue Altamonte Springs, FL 17/01 Attorney lor Personal Representative: STEVEN A RAJTAR, ESQ. 501 N. Magnolia Avenue, teiteA-------------Orlando, FL 17K1 Telephone (JOS) 477 )411 Publish Mar. 74 A Apr. 7. 1911 DEG 121 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU IT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. M-974-CA-11-L WARREN DONAT, Plalnlltl, vs. RUSSELL BRUCE MONCRIEF, Defendant. NOTICE OF CLERK'S SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned as Clerk ot the Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtue ol a Court's Order entered in the above styled cause directing the sale of the property hereinafter described, will otter for sale and sell al public auction to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the Iron! door at the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, on the 4th day of April, 1911, at 11:00 A.M., the follow ing d e s crib e d property situate In Sem inole County, Florida, to wit: Lots II. 17, 1) and 14 of Block 7. Resurvey ot Block 4, WILDMERE, town ol Longwood, Florida, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 50, Public R ecord s o l Sem inole County, Florida. Together with the buildings and improvements situate thereon and any persona) property located thereon Said property will be sold sub­ ject to a firs! mortgage cn cumbering the sam e and all valid llvns ol record, and also sublect to Plaintiff's claim s Ior set offs as alleged in Paragraphs 11, 17, and I) ol his Complaint filed in the above styled ca u se, and also subject to any leas* covering said property and the rights of the lessee in possession. The above described property, together with all tenem ents, h ereditam ents, and ap­ purtenances thereto belongino or in any wise appertaining win be sold at said tala pursuant to said Order, sublect to confirmation ot Mid Mia by the Court, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter *4, Florida Statutes. Dated at S an lord, Sem lnol* County, Florida, on the 7)rd day of March. 1911. (SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of tna Circuit Cour! By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish March 74, II, 1911 OEG 1)4 CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA NOTICR TOTHB PUBLIC! Notice is hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment of the City of Sanford w ill hold a re g u la r meeting on April 10, 19(1, In the City Hall at 11:10 A.M. in order to consider a request tor a variance in the Zoning Ordinance es it pertains to side and rear yard setback requirements In- SR-1AA toned district In Lots 7 ,1 i 5, Blk 10, Maytalr. Being m ore s p e c ific a lly described as located at 1)01 E. Seminole Blvd. th e planned use of the property is additional garage. B L Perkins Chairman Board ol Adjustment Publish: March 76and April 7,1901 DEG 111 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SEMINOLE SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, pursujqt to call o f its direc­ tors, j special meeting o f the share­ holders o f ATLANTIC NA­ TIONAL BANK OF SEMINOLE will be held at its principal oflice at llll East First Street, in the City o f San­ ford, State o f Florida, on Wednesday. April 22. I‘/Ml. at l:.Ui I’ M for the purpose o f considering and determin­ ing by vote whether an Agreement to Merge Atlantic Hank o f Jacksonville. Jacksonville. Florida, Atlantic First National Dank o f Gainesville, Gaines­ ville. Florida, Atlantic First National Dank o f Daytona Orach. Daytona Deadi, Florida. Atlantic National Dank o f I’ alatka, I’ alatka. Florida. At­ lantic Dank o f St. A ugustine, St. Augustine, Florida, Atlantic Dank o f Hastings, Hastings, Florida, Atlantic Dank o f Orlando, Orlando, Florida, Atlantic National Dank o f Seminole, Sanford. Florida, Atlantic Dank o f Eustis, Eustis, Florida, Atlantic Dank o f Tampa, Tampa. Florida, Atlantic Dank o f Largo, Largo, Florida. Atlan­ tic Dank A Trust o f Lake Wales, Lake Wales, Florida, Atlantic National Dank ofllrow ard, H ollyw ood, Flor­ ida. Atlantic National Dank o f Calm Orach C ounty, West Calm Deach, Florida and Atlantic National Dank o f Miami. Miami, Florida, with and into Atlantic National Dank o f Jackson­ ville, under the title o f Atlantic Na­ tional Dank o f Florida, under the pro­ visions o f the laws o f the U nited States, shall be ratified and confirmed, subject to the approval o f the C om p­ troller o f the Currency. (Administra­ tor o f National Hanks), Washington. I). C ., and for the purpose o f voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger o f the banks. N o pruxies are being solicited for this spe­ cial shareholders' meeting. A copy o f the aforesaid agreement providing for the merger, executed by a majority o f the directors o f each o f the Merging Hanks and a Joint Information State­ ment explaining the merger is avail­ able at the principal office o f this bank at the address shown above . Dy the Order o f the Board o f Directors Howard H Hodges. Cresidcnt Publish Mar. 17, 19, 74 & Apr. 7, 1911 DEG 5) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number II-154-CP Division IN REi ESTATE OF HELEN FRANCIS GREEN, OecMsed NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS NAVINO CLAIMS OR DEMANOS AOAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATEt YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that the ad­ m inistration o f the esta te ol HELEN FRANCIS G R E E N , deceased. File Number I1I54-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, P.O. Drawer C, Sanlord, Florida, 17771. The personal repreMntatlve ot the estate Is JOSEPH SCHEUTZOW, whose address Is 1 Algiers, Winter Springs, Florida 17701. The name and add ress of the person al representative's attorney are Ml lorth below. All persons having claim s or demands against the estate are req u ired , WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk ol the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be in writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim it not yet due. the dale when It will become due shall be stated. It the Claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim It secured. the security shall be described. The dalm ent shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice ol Administration hat been melted are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE to file any objections they may have t hat challenges the valldit y ot the d e c e d e n t's w ill, the q u a lifica tion s o l the person al representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date ol the first publication ot this Notice ot Administration: March 74, 1991 Joseph Scheuttow As Personal Representative ot tne Estate of HELEN FRANCIS GREEN Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: MASSEY, ALPER A WALOEN, P.A. By: Gary E. M e 'M y 155 E . te n e ra n Scvfcvsrd Altamonte Springs, Florida 17701 Telephone 005)1)40111 Publish Mar. 74 A Apr. 7, 1911 OEG i n Legal Notice NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment of the City of Sanlord w ill h old a re g u la r meeting on April 10, 1901, In the City Hall at 1):M A.M. In order to consider a request lor a variance In the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to side and rear yard setback requirements In MR-1 toned district In Lot 5, Blk 9, Tr 14. Being m ote specifically described as located at 1)01 w . 7th St. jflanned use ol the property: W lllty building. r B. L. Perkins Chairman Board of Adjustment Publish Mar. 76 A Apr. 7, 1911 DEG-175 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ' REOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitiou s n am e ot BUD G ET OPTICAL, at 7544 South French Avenue, Santord. Florida 17771, Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court o f S em inole County, F lo rid a , pursuant to Section 145.09, Florida Statutes (1900), as amended and the undersigned Is the sole parly Interested in said business en­ terprise. Susan R. Bates Publish Mar. 17. 19, 74 A Apr. 7, ______________________ P E G S ) legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. M-1441-CA-70-E IN RE I The Adoption of DELIVERANCE LYNN BLANCETT, A Child. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PATRICIA WEBB YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition lor Adoption has been filed by Vickie end Larry.Blencett, for the purpose of adopting the m inor ch ild , O E D V E R A N C E LYNN WEBB, and that you are required to file any objection you may have to said Petition on WALLACE F. STALNAKER, JR., E sq u ire, P etition ers a ttorn ey , whose address Is 400 Maitland A ven ue, A ltam on te SprlntrFlorida, 17701 on or before April 77, 1911, and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either b e fo r e s e rv ice on Petltlo'n ers' attorn ey or Im m ediately thereafter. WITNESS my hand and Mai ot this Court on this 7)rd d a y Of March, 1911. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: s-Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish Mar. 74 A Apr. 7,9, IA 1911 DFG 17* legal Notica Notict of Application For Exemption CLASSIFIED ADS . Sem inole O flando- Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 1tiffl#..................... JOeBltn# HOURS 3CBRMCtillvl 11TDM. .SOCillnB 100 A.M. - 5:10 P.M. 7eBWBCV»IV#tlmtt ....... 4IC MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10COfHBOitWitlmt!.I7CB IHW SATURDAY 9 - Noon S2.00 Minimum *3 Lino* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d ay-N o o n Friday 3—Cemeteries Under Osk Trees, deslrible location, 7 lots A 7 vaults. R eM it bargain. 777-407!. 9—Good Things to Eat STRAW BERRIES STRAW BERRIES „ STRAW BERRIES 4—Personals Why go to Leesbur^or Plant City when you can buy tham hare? s* 00 Hat, 1 pints 11.49. WHY BE LONELY? Writ* "G al A M ala" Dating Strvlca. All ages. P.O. Box 4071, Clearwetar. FI. l i s t ! . Cabbage War Goat On Lonely? Write "bringing people' •ogethar Dating Sarvlcal" All ages A Senior Cltlians. P.O. 1451. Winter Haven. Fla. DM0. Florida Power & Light Co., on ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ March 16, 1981, filed an ap­ Meet MANY single, divorced, plication for exemption from widowed, and separated Man certain requirements of Part 290 and Woman by Advertising of the Commission's regulations with pictures and datalls about you In tha weakly newsletter concerning collection and Single Scene. WOMEN AD reporting of cost of service In­ VERTISE FREE. Men pay formation under Section 133 of 175.00 lor 10 weak*. 105D I ­ XITS anytime or P.O. Box the Public Utility Regulatory 49 57 Aloma Branch, FL 1779). Policies Act, Order 48, (44 FR 58687, O ctober 11, 1979). 6— Child Care Exemption is sought from the requirement to file, on or before Art you a working Mother? It so, June 30, 1982, information on the call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 17) 4414. costs of providing electric ser­ vice as specified In Section OON’ T STORE IT, SELL IT with 290.404(d) End Use Classes 1) a low cost Classified Ad. "R e sid e n tia l custom ers not using electricity for either water 6-Child Cart heating or whole-residence space h ea tin g ", and 2) Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady In my Home. "Residential customers using 17) SIS? electricity for water heating but not for whole-residence space Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. If you quality. heating". Call 17) 5*90. In its application for exemp­ tion, Florida Power 8, Light 6-A—HMltti 4 Beauty Company states that It should riot be required to file the specified data for the following DMSO reasons: 100% pure solvent—14 o t. <19.95 The end use class specified plus tl.SO TPAH. W* Ship under Section 290.404(d) (1) anywhere Distributed by Nu-R e r-~ * * 3 -------"R e sid e n tia l custom ers not •" f >T)'v 'I using electricity for either water - . ‘ IsHAKLEE HERB TABLETS' heating or whole'-raKtdence *'WEDELIVER space h ea tin g " is cu rren tly • T71 7497 su b sta n tia lly less than the minimum reporting level of 5 percent of the total kilowatt hour sales. Over the past two years the trend for this group has b e e n __„ down and the Company IN THB CIBCUIT COUBT FOR SIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA estimates that it w ill continue to FROBATB OIVISION decline during the reporting File Number N1I9-CP Divlsieii year. Rather than commit the IN R t t ESTATE OF funds and manpower to meet the MARK SCOTT CHAPLIN reporting requirem ent, the Deceesed NOTICE OP AOMINISTBATION Company Is requesting this TO ALL PBRSONS HAVING exemption. CLAIMS OR DEMANOS The end use class specified AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS under Section 290.404(d) (2) INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: "Residential customers using YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIFlED that the administration ot electricity for water heating but tha e sta te o l M ARK SCOTT not for whole-residence space CHAPLIN, dactasad, File Number heating" was Intended to be used aO-719-CP, ■la pending In the Circuit Court tor In determ ining patterns for Seminole County, Florida. Probetaelectric heating. The energy use Divition, the address ot which Is Sem inole County Courthouse, of this end use class was to be Santord. Florida 17771. Tha per­ compared with that specified sonal representative of the estate under S290.404(d) (3) Is PAUL M. CHAPLIN whOM address Is 7SO? Mag n oil! Avenue. "Residential customers using . Santord, Florida. The name and electricity for whole-residence add ress ol the p erson a l space heating and other uses" representative's attorney are set forth below. with the assumption that the All persons having claim s o r, difference would be electric demands against the estate are requ ired, WITHIN TH REE heating. In comparing-appliance MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF saturation studies conducted by THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Florida Power and Light Co. in THIS NOTICE, to Ilia with tha Clark ol tha above court a written 1980, and other Items which statement of any claim or demand affect energy consumption, It is they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the clear that the difference between basis lor the claim , the name end these customer classifications address ol the creditor or tils agent can not be reliably attributed fo or attorney, and tha amount claim ed. It tha claim is not yet whole-residence space heating. due, tha data whan It will b ecom e Hence, reporting the Information due shall be slated, it the claim Is required fo r the Section contingent o r unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be 290.404(d) (2) end use class for stated, if tha claim Is secured. tha the 1981 reporting period would security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient not promote the purposes of copies ot the claim lo the clerk to Section 133 of P U R P A and would enable the clerk to mall one espy unnecessarily divert equipment to each personal representative. . All persons interested In the and manpower from protects •state to whom a copy of this w hich would yie ld greater Notica of Administration hat boon mailed ara required, WITHIN benefits to Florida Power and THREE MONTHS FROM THE Light's customers. DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ Any person desiring to present TION OP THIS NOTICE. 10 Ilia any objections th a / may have that written views, arguments, or challenge* tha validity ot tha other comments on the ap­ decadent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or plication tor exemption must file the venue o r jurisdiction ot I N such Inform ation w ith the cou rt.' F e deral Energy Regulatory ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO Commission, 825 North Capitol WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Stroet, N. E., Washington, D. C. _ Data of tha lire) publication ot 20426, on or before 45 days this Notice ot Ad nGnlat ration; March 19, INI. following the date this notice Is . Paul M. Chaplin. published In the Federal * As Personal Representative ot the Estate ot Register. Within that 45-day MARK SCOTT CHAPLIN period such person must also Deceased serve a copy of such comments ATT O R N E Y FOR PE R SO N A L REPRESENTATIVE! to Florida Power & Light Co., JOHN S. McEWAN. It P.O. Box 529100, M iam i, Florida Sanders. McEwan. Mims A M c­ Donald 33152. Peat O fllce Bon 9 0 P 4-3-81 Orlando, Florida 1M7 Telephone: (105) 47)1571 Publish March 26, 1981 Publish:.March 19,14, INI DEG-124 / < * .* DEG-17 Itgol Notice *1 Ii6 - y RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. I Heads 51.00 lib . bag small onions, lust 19c; Bananas. 1 lbs. S1.Q0; All purpose potatoes (Rutsats), S lbs. 19c, Great lor baking; Extra Fancy Washington State Golden Delicious Apples. 10 for 11.00 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS LeRoy Farms Rt. 44 A Uptala Rd , Sanlord 11—Irntruettom Piano A O rgan Instruction. M atter ol M usic D agrae. Studio in Santord. 471 0*05. Garage so full there's no room lor tha ca r? Clean It out with a Want Ad In tha Htrald. PH. 177 741) or H I 9991. we are currently seeking haw and e x p e rie n ce d Salas Associates. For confidential Interview call Marcus Brown at 111 0700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS ’ CLA SSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS ot merchandise every day. LPN. Full time 1 11 P.M. Shift. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Canter, 919 E. Tnd St. UNEMPLOYED? Navar again If you have sincere daslre and ambition. Strlous only Call 574-TOSS. R estaurant H elp W anted— Minimum waga. must ba neat A clean. Apply In person 7 e.m . to 4 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. as jj jA 1-4. No phono calls plaasa. M TS A GUIS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ A m SCHOOL CALL 322-2411 \ E v e n in g H w l r t STOP AND THINK A MINUTE, i If C la ssified Ads didn't work... .there wouldn't ba any. Produce Co. needs herd worker. Driver and warehouse. Big B, 1)00 French Ave. W reck er D riv e r: Mechanli T rain ee. A pply In person Richie's. Hwy. 17-97. 1 Mill No. ol Hwy. 414, Longwood. TEM PORARY Part time help wanted for Easier. Playlets ShoeSourca, 1414 s. French Ava. ' H O ? M TODAY AT AAA IMP10YMMT . WHERE J 0 K A R tn a m n n FULL CHO BKKPR The |ob you’ ll love to share. S17S > + benefits. INSIOB COLLECTIONS Delinquent a cco u n ts. Good phono personality. St40 wfc. to start. HOST!SSCASHIER Chance lo bo charming. charge type person. In ORLCOATPATCNIR A up. Exterior patching. 1140 M AN AO IR TRAINER Laarn all phases. Willing relocate DOE. DRIVBR Delivering th'oughout Florida. 14.00 hr. lo' Central —' » 1917 FR S N C H AVR. 323-1176 V Centerat NthA French Yaor tuNreaerceerere^ OFFICE ASSISTANT A Girt F rida y. A ccu ra te typing required. Working with writer • f A publisher. Call lor appt. 171-4071. Licensed Practical Nurse. 17-1 shift. Full o r part time, San­ tord Nursing A Convalescent Cantor. Contact AArs. B row n ."-/: 1771544 AAalntananco M ech a n ic fa r watar plant and sewage lift . stations. P rater som eon e. • familiar with pump and motor co n tro ls. Som a e le ctrica l background and living In tha peneraI area ot Otttona. Reply. Box 41 Evening Harald, Box 1*57. Sanford. FL 11771 OAI ATTBNDANT .ro.' Phillips 44ttattaa Good pay. Company benefits. Apply 701 N. Laurel A v a . , , ; " Santord. ” ’ �18— HtlpWantad = 41—Houses 40— Condominium*- n v e n ie n c e sto re CLERK — Good company Wnatlts. Apply Haney way Food Stores. Sanford area. sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you will get results. I Rhone people. Must be exp. For evening work. Salary + comm, call M i 42*3. kTURE PERSON to babysit 1 yr. old In my home. Answer phone A lit* housekeeping. I child acceptable. Mon thru Frl. 1 4 . SSO wk. References M UM S after 6 p.m. I Bdrm., i Bath. Living and Dining rm , K itchen fully equipped. Laundry room , washer and dryer included. Screened.jn back porch, with ctorage room Near 4 Townes Shopping Center in Orange Citv J74 143? Riggers (Skilled) needed or F ib e rg la ss r u n a b o u t production line. Excellent pay and b en efits for real producers. Apply in person at Cobia Boat C om pany, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord MS M2 3540.______________________ I you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job. or som e service you have need cl, read all our want ads every day. EVE. WAITRESS PO SITIO N SFull or part time. Apply In person Days Inn, Rt. 44 I 14 RN’ S LPN'S Top pay. Call Mrs. Long wood AIDES. All shifts. Shift differential. McCranle 339 9300 Health Center. LUMBER PACKER for lumber yard. Forklift exp. a must. Also need d r iv e r. Fuller Builders Supply. JiJ-i«77. Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One — The quick, easy Want Ad way. The m agic number Is MIMU or l i t *993. Part time Church Secretary, Lk. Mary Baptist Mission. Send resume lo personnel committee. 143 Fairway Or.. Sanford. Hrs. 9 t. Mon.-Thurs. 21— Situations Wanted Child C are In m y hom e. Preschool ages. Good Care and Reasonable. M l 07M. 29—Rooms Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen p rivileges. No ch ildren or Pets. M i 9MI. SANFORD — Reas, wkly A monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit SO0 Oak. Adults I4I7M3. 30-Apartments Unfurnished LUXURY--' A P A R T M E N T S . Fam ily A Adults section . Pootsld* 3 Bdrms. Master’s Cove Apts. 3 0 7900 Open on weekends. Mariner's Village on Leke-Ada. 1 ? Bedroom Apts, from 1330. Located 17-91 lust South of Airport ilv d . In Sanford. All Adults. M344Z0. BROWSE AND SAVE . . . It's easy and fun . . . The Want A d " Way._________________________ Cute Efficiency Apt. 1115 Mo. Utilities not included 1 M44I71 Spacious Modern 3 Bdrm, t bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHAA. Near hospital A lake Adults. No pets. 33? 9333 Sanlord. New Furn. I Bdrm, I balh, kit. equipped, washer dryer included Pool, near shopping, no pets Sec I Yr lease. 574 3353. In fe r country living? 1 M ien op ts . O ly m p ic s i . Peal. Shenandoah Village. Open 9-1. m m 31^-Apartments Furnished Furnished epartments lor Senior Citizens. 311 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classIIled ads In today’s paper. L arge 3 B drm . C om pletely Furnished. 1371.1100 Sec. Dtp No Pets. 194 MSI. 31A—Duplexes Unfurnished almost new 3 BR. 1 Bath, Kitchen equipped, IM S , first A last. Attar Hrs. M3 4)45. REALTOR 333 5334. 3 BDRM HOUSE. Rent 1171 mo. Middle aged couple preferred Call M3 1005. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bel h, Garaga in Deltona 574 1433 H-MobiteHomes Small Mobile Home lor Rent. Ideal for Older person. Walk to shopping. No Pets. M11M1. 37—Business Property Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet. New Drapes. SZS4 Mo. M 3 19SO 44* 4044. actu ally F O R M U L A IF IT CAN VtfR KS.' T H A T S 5M ARTEN LIKE THE £ A N A R / , UP THE. OPENIN’ T H E M A vkJR f VOOR F 0 R DOG? NIPPIN6 THE IRAN H0RSE TH E PARK.' / V 323-7832 V SSuperMarket Eves. 333 0413 307 E. 251?, Si. $AFE* 3 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanlord, by owner Calllor Appt. 574 2716 Quick Salt or Lease. Sanford Area, by ewnar. 2 Bdrm. I Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherDryer, Nice quiet neighbor­ hood. *41,996.339-5510. By Owner 3 Bdrm. I bath, com pietely refurbished. *12,000. 110.000 down, owner financing. Owner Associate 331 4313 ON SANFORD HOMES THAT QUALIFY LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? 5 acre parcels starting at 119,500 1TEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322-4991 Eves: 323-4303, 349-5400, M3-19S9 Multiple Listing Service COUNTRY LIVING. 10 min. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 balh, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen. H A, I acre wooded lot. 113,500 5 Adlolntng a cres a va il. By owner. Eves A wkndt 333 7111. LAKE MARY A R E * 3 A 4 Bdrm, 2 balh homes. Low down FHA A VA Qualified Super n eighborh oods. Must seel Alger A Pond Really, Inc. REALTORS 333 7143. PRIME LAKE MARY FRONT­ AGE. Once In a while you find ill All the Charm. Space. Comfort you deserve. Out standing 4 Br, Exec. Home has stunning views of Lk. Mery and m any other excitin g features. Musi see at *134,900 le t Cash Buyer* for a small In vestment. Place a low coat classified ad lor results. M2 2011 or 111-9993. I M L T O R M I .I 323-9141 47— Real Estate Wanted a n y t im e We buy eq u ity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and A crea g e. LUCKY IN­ VESTMENTS. P. O. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 12771. M2474I. lljJ i norow n m Koony R EA LTO R S , M LS 323-5774 COUNTRY SETTING? Bdrm. 1 balh close to 1-4. *24.000 44— Commercial Property CALL FOR APPT. U jM y y jl COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 1 Bdrm. 1'y bath, Immaculate. E xc. cond. 15x13 studio workshop. 3 -1 ± D a y o r N I q lit 47-A— M ortgages Bought A Sold INVESTO RS. 3 Bdrm . Naw Paint. New Roof. Concrete Block. Fence. Shade. Income. *33,500. VNt pay cash for 1st A 2nd mortgages. Rey Legg, Lie. M ortga ge B roker, 1104 E. Robinson. 212 1279 MINT CONDITION. 2 Bdrm, I bath with axlra room. Family room, large tcroonotf-in Polio, Ook trots. Nica Landscaping. FHA or VA. *44.900. FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath separata dining rm , l l x l l screened porch, fonetd yard, shopping A sch ools near. Assumable mortgage. *44,000. The Best Buy In Town — A low cost Classified Ad 50-Miscellaneous for Sale YOUR OWN HOME AT L A IT tll 2 Bdrm + Nursery, 2 Bath, E al-ln K itchen, P an tled Living Rm. Established aree. Only *39,500. LOCH ARBOR. Secluded 1.0 Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, •Irepleco, all a m on ltloi, tropical atrium, shade trots, gall A country club noar. SI04.N0 JUST LISTED A ttractive Concroit Block 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Rm ., Eat-in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. ‘Twntr will hold mortgage *34,900 Cal IBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. M7749I C A L L 323-5774 <y^Real Estate ^SuperMarket S3,400 DOWN 4 2 Central Air O n ly ly e a rs o ld l 12.400 Down with 1499.04 PITI a month payments, at 107* % IF YOU QUALIFY! REALTOR ML* HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 3 Bdrm, f I . RM. Fireplaca, space for garden. 111,500. Call M3 4493 or 333 4149 DONALD G. JACKSON. INC. REALTOR 333 5395. mi Reg. Reel Estate *r«kor \ «** WI-1904 VIM V For your Vocation this year and every year, Time Sharing at the Ocean Brand new Condos, all lacing the Ocean. En|oy Ownership al a low low price, and vacation all over the world with your exchange privileges or slay right here In Sunny Florida. Call us for the details Lake Mary. 2 3 Bdrm Rental Houses A co m m e rcia l building Owner will hold Mlg *40 000 With good terms SUNLAND 3 Bdrm. IB, Lge Screen Porch, Swim Pool, 134,900. BUI M a llciow sk l REALTOR 332 7913 Eves 332 3317. S i Jokh n i (Company WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE U N F O R D AREA STARTER HOME I 3 Bdrm. I bath home In Wynne wood I Large shaded lot, lanced raar yard, family rm, eat In kitchen A moral SHOW I LAKEFRONTl 1 Bdrm, 2 bath home an Crystal Laka chalni E very Im aginable leatu rai WA7MI JUST FOR YOUI 1 Bdrm. ivy bath ham* in Casselberry with paal A patlal Split bdrm plan, CHA, ww carpet, FP, family rm A many mara axtrasl tll.lW I JTJ L iS 333 4173 R O B B I I ’I MAYFAIR VILLAS) 2 A 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath Canda Villas, next la Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, Hear plan A Interior decurl Ovality con­ structed by Shoemaker tar M A IN A upl Open Saturday 1lil0-S:M A Sun. Neon 51 C A L L A N Y TIM E a 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E ins French 323-2222 REALTOR,M LS m i s. iMMk 1*1*6 4 Sente rd 24 HOUR JB 322-9212 ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR M44S French Ave. M2 0231 i n S3S3.3210779, MZ 3772 S/N F O R D IW acre* beautiful .and. Pasture, barn, garage, utility bldg Well, light pole. Will split. 155,000. RE D U C E D for q uick ta le. Vacant. 21 blk. with guest cottage. Fenced back with la rge oak Iraas. w alk lo shopping cantars. 119,900. Lie. Real Ealat* Broker 7640 Senior* -*#. J21470 Brown R iver R ock , sand, cem en t, g re a s e traps, drywtlls. Window sills, lintels, blocks. Precast steps, Polio stones. Buick Apollo '74, Runs good Miracle Concrete Co. 309 Elm Ave. 332 5751 XMAS LAYAWAY Sanlord Sewing Center moved lo 2923 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plata, Across from Burgar King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zeg Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of S34.50 or a Payments of 17 00. Call Credit Manager 327-9411. Moving—Must Sell: 7 II. block vinyl couch, seat cracked. Large indoor tree and house plant Redwood outdoor cart table End table. Call 323 1431 Looking lor a job? The Classilied Ads will help you find that job Chrome A Glass table 34x34" w 4 chairs, 1130 Drapes 36"x94". )0 l"x 9 4 ". Call 377 2004 eves GARAGE SALE: Carnival glass., odds ’ n ends. N. in Paola. Follow Sal A Sun. furniture A Orange Blvd signs Toys, lurniture, piano, mower, carpet A much more. Frl A Sal. 9 to 4. 107 Wildwood Dr. (Hidden Lake). 1977 Chevy, C X Silverado Camper special Low Mileage. Cruise, Tilt wh., AM FM. PS. PB. AulO-454 322 7317 68—Wanted to Buy '71 Ford Pick.up 2 ruck F 100. VI, 3 speed slick SI09S 131 1234 Wanted lo buy used o lflc e equipm ent. N oll's Sanlord Furniture Salvage, 17 92 So. of Sanford. 377 0721. Gold, Sliver, Coins, Jewelry, non lerrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 911 W. Isl St. 323 1100 OPEN SAT. 9 A M. TO I P M. 62—Lawn-Garden 72-Auctions LAWNMOWER SALE 3 Star Special A va ila b le now here but Western Auto. Sanlord CASH FOR CARS 701 S. French 373 7134 •75 B7I0 Dalsun 4 Dr. AM FM, air, low mi. Clean S1.400 Call 373 1671 BROWSE AND SAVE Ifi easy and fun . . . The Want Ad Way _ ‘ 73 N ova, H a tch b a ck , Needs Work. 322 3721 e 1700. let •74 T Bird, Excellent Cond. Low Mileage. 11.700 372 2796 All. 4 30 76— Auto Parts 62A-Farm Equipment REBUILT BATTERIES S1400 and Up Call Richard al 339 9100 or 134 4405 YOUR LEYLAND TRACTOR DEALER—Sales, parts and service Harb Equipment, Inc 1150 W. Broad St., P .0 Box 504 Groveland.FL 32734 Tel 904 429 3125 Reconditioned Batteries 119.95 AOK TIREM ART 7413 S. French 323 7440 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. 1 mile west of Spaed way, Oeylona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al I p.m. It'i Ihe only one in Florida. You saS the reserved price. Call 904 255 1311 for further details. 77— Junk Cars Removed QUICK CASH Top Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip menl. 323 5990 65— Pets Supplies PIT BULL PUPPIES Call 373 0077 80— Autos for Sale Z or E state C om m ercia l A Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dell'S Auction 323 5420 FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A Hirt 323 75*0 Antique Furniture, Dishes, Mlsc. Sal., March 21. 10 a m. 4 p.m. E veryth ing must go 1501 Mellonvill*. 1077 DOOOE VAN, cuslom iicd showroom new -77.000 mile*. Loaded Call 461*090 Clean Furniture wanted to buy or co n sig n . A u ction e v e ry Monday night. Sanford Auc­ tion. 1715 S. French. 373 2340 Antiques and Modern Furniture One P leceor Houseful Bridges Antiques 373 7NI LH A SA A P S07yrs old Female with papers. S75 Call 327 3550 1971 F ord P ick up ca m p er Special Dual Gas Tanks tioo down and take over payments Of 194 Mo. 327 1400 All. 0 p m. ANTIQUE A M odern d olls. K ew ple d olls A figu rin es, Alexander dolls. 441 4631. 3M VQ C3 Copier in exc cond Under m ain ten ance aqree menl Asking SI,100 373 4700 Yard Sale: Thursday. Frl. A Sal. 9 4 . 7434 S. Chase Ave. Mlsc. Hems Material, Glassware Double A Single beds, metal desk , ch a irs , re frig e ra to r, dressers, end tables, loveseel, TV A CB antennas A poles, mlsc. items. 110 W. 1st St. BEEF CALVES Weaned haliers, bulls steers 1170 up Cows A slaughter beef. Delivery avail. (9041 249 47S5 WE BUY USED FURNITURE A A P P L IA N C E S . S a n fo rd Furniture Salvage- 322 1721. 60-A—Business Equipment FOR USED CARS A TRUCKS 4100 S. 17-91 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 lo 150 or more Call 373 1474.327 4440 78—Motorcycles YAM AH A 190 No 17 97, Long wood 134 9403 66-Horses '74 HONDA, 550. w faring A accessories. 1800 Call 377 4911 eves 7 Mares Reasonable 322 7972 333-290* 77 VW 411 Excellent running cond Great mileage. 327 1577 or 640 *315 Ask for Mike. 19X M erc. Cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto, AC AM-FM, moon root, like new. S7900 173 1147.' ■74 0 L0S CUTLASS. Push button window. Air, PS, AT A other extras. *75 Mo. No money down. Applications by phone. 139 9100 or *34 4405 , CONSULT OUR :<? Vied / / AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B To List Your Business... DMSO SOLVENT 99.9s PURE Liquid and Gvi 322 4110 Twin Beds. M aple, Seely M attresses w sprin gs. Like new. 1150 ea or 1275 lor bdh. 222 1914. Refrigerator with Ire maker, Kenmore, 175; Girl's Schwinn Bike, 1 10 speed. Cond good, *10 I Banana Seal type, Cond. Good. 155 2 Standard, Make Oiler. 190 E. Floyd St., Lk. Mary 373 1910_______________ 1 Adding M acin e. 125. I M im eograph m ach in e, 17S. May be seen Mornings at Good Shephard Church. 321-0141, 3227311______________________ 51— Household Goods 1971 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original S591, abl. t i l l or 131 mo. Agent 139 1110. 51-A—Furniture Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 New Singer B edroom Set. D resser, M irror, Chest, Headboard. 1399. Dining Room Table. 4 chairs A hulch, 1799. United Furniture Sale 111-7211. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 315 E. FIRST ST. ..1^ 323-6363 REALTORS Multiple Lilting Service 42-M obile Homes See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front A rear b R 's. GREGORYM OBILE HOMES 3M3 Orlando Or. 223 5 200 VA A FHA Financing 122 5623 Kenmore parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 133 0697 REF. REPO. U cu . ft. frost frea. Orlg. 1529, now 1705 or 119 mo. Agent 119 1316. Larry L. Grimm A Associates 307 E. Isl Street Sanford, FI. 321 0074 Gel Cash Buyers lor a small investment. Place a low cost classilied ad lor results. 123 34>1 or *11 9993 Cypress Mulch House Cleaning Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 1 5 Yds. 155 110 Call Dan 121 7774 f o r a Job well done In any typ« of House Cleaning, Apis., A Small Olllces. Including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5' p.m .-7 p.m . Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 904 313 1601. Fill Dirt Weatherllte Construction Aluminum Siding A Soflil Free Estimates 323-0429 NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL IT NOW WITH A CLASSIFIED AO. Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service, Alumn. A vinyl siding, sotflt, screen rooms, windows, doors, guitars. 119 0754 eves Beauty Care TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Herrielt'S Beeuly Nook 519 E 1st St.. 1?7 5742. Boarding & Grooming Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally 1419, balance 119*. l i t monthly. .2211214. Washer repo. Ofc deluxe model. Sold orlg. 1409 15, used short lime Bal *199 14or SI9.1S mo Agent 139 1314 Electric Range, Wards Lop pertono, X in. With continuous clean in g ov en and Cor n ln gw a rt h ealin g surtaca. Excellent cond . S7X. 32 1 0574. SJ— TVRadio-Stereo IV repo 19" Zenith Sold orift 1493 75 Bel. 11(1 16 or 117 mo Agent 11* (1*6 t e l e v is io n RCA, 19" television XL 100 Solid Stale Color P orta b le. Warranty. Pay 1149 or 114 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS 11*4 N. M illl Ave. 0 7 91) Orlande 149* 3*4* 43-Lots A Acreage P A IS L E Y . G randtathar for Mobil* or horn# ill*. 2W acres off St. Ro. 42 or 323 4417. Turntable T ech n ic* SL 1301 Q u a rt! L ock. 1125. Good condition. M2 7457. Quod Used TV », 125 A up MILLERS 2*1* Orlando Or. Ph M24367 » » k * 0 A SERVICEMANr touii find him listed In our Business Service Directory. Anim al Havan B oarding A Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Oil Floor Sleeping Boxes. W* cater to your pets. 222-5752. Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK R ea son a b le R a le s. Free Estimol*. Call Early A. M. or Eve 222 1511 or (X 5I 291 2744 Ceramic Tilt MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky showers our s p e c ia lly M w ^ jP ^ * * ^ ^ Clean-Up Janitorial—Lewnmewlng Removal ot small Trees Yard A Garage Clean Up M31*41 H .T. Lackey Clock Repair GWALTNEY JEWELER 304 S Park Ave. 277 6509 g- -i. i- , lOnCTBTR w o n t I M *N . QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 377 m i Driveways, P a lm , Walks, ate. Quality work. No lob too small. Low prlcas Fra* Est. Evas *tt. 4 Tom 322 S27I. . Painting Heilman Painting A Repairs. Quality work. Frea Est. Disc, to Senior*. 114 1490. R e ftf NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll, find hlm listed in our Business Directory. For Sale: Fill Dirt A Top Soil. Delivered or Pick up. 1 lo 50.000 yds. Call 122 7510. Housewives Cleaning Service Personalized, Iasi, dependable Regular or I lime basis We do wash windows 477 5194 Hauling Insulation Painting A Paper-hanging SAVE ENERGY A DOLLARS! Ball A Blown PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 222 4ll2or 134 1271 Free Estimates j'S PAPERHANOINQ 26 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lie. Fra* Est. 441-4447. Aluminum Soffit A Facia M ICROW AVE TV'* FOR RENT Color A Black A while. Free delivery A pickup Jimmy'* TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323-2710 Hava soma camping equipment you no longer us*? Safl it all with a Classified Ad m tn* Herald. Call 227 2611 or <21 *992 and a friendly ad visor will help yog. Tax & Accounting Services Trash. Tree Trim, Garage A Small Business Clean Up Reasonable Anytime 171 5114. TRASH HAULING A CYPRESS MULCH for so le . Also firewood. Cell 3331109 efler 4 Landscaping Home Improvement 52—Appliances RIDGEWOOD ACRESI Duplex letl Zoned, all utlltles, paved rea d s. Near IH S l Will subardlnata far builders. Buy naw I Build naw ar later I ONLY 17, |ust II lattl From 111. IN I Inc. The Tim* Tested Firm Reg Real Estate Broker 100 W .Com m ercial SI. STEN STRO M REALTY - REALTORS FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm, 1V» bath In Dreamwold on a nice corner let with CHA, spin bdrm plan, screened porch A many mara axtrasl S44.7NI potztG K A ir r 55— Boats & Accessories 79— T ru cks-T railers 4 F 71-14 Balled Wntieweii lire* Like New, S/S. 131-1224 S an fo rd 's Sales Lea d er 323-9141 Footlockers SI7.99 Up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave. 133 5791 54—Garage Sales Thursday, March 26,1911—11A 67— L i vestock- Pou Itry Saturday Morning, Mar. 20 Irom 1 17 AM 7301 Grandview Ave Rugs. A quarium , C 'o fh e s. Are you a full time driver with a part time ca r? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy (or you. •n M2 7972 Evgnlng H»r»kt, Sanford, FI. 54— Garage Sales '70 Bonita Bow R id e r, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanized ' tilt Trailer. Many new par**, S3.450 373 7111 or 372 1117 auconRntULTY,' ^jfcReal Estate BATEMAN REALTY Storage Room 17x10 For Rent. ISO Mo. M3 0641 W HAT IF HE 41—Houses R IA L T Y 32-Homes UnfumMwd WE SORIA PROMISED T0 BUY m o UAKE'5 realtors 1412 W. 1st SI. 3 Bdrm. Apt. 1113 W.3nd S t.1?SOMo. 131 4013 Large, Nice, water furnished. Adults. No pets. ftIO Mo. 1100 D eposit. 119 F rench A ve. Avail. April I 333 4117 or 421 4657. y --------------------------------OEBA(! y — Lovely 1 bdrm, air, near churches, shopping. For Sr. cltliens. M 3 10S4, 4414411 Completely redecorated 3 Bdrm, I bath, large dining rm A screened porch. New kitchen A bath with new Central HAA A ww caroei. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30's Call 333 0314 alter 6 p.m. turned a r o u n d ? TH E CAT1 MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR -jrger King No 9 In Sanford now accepting applications for Part time days. Good fringe benefits. Apply in person i 5 p.m . E qual O pportunity Employer. NOT T 0 W0RRY! TH AT 9 0 6 $ H0W PIP WE (SET AVON BUY OR SELL Workaround your Fam lly'ihrs. 444 3079 with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE LARGE TREE INSTALLER Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 36 5 5X1 DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yr*. Exp. Free estimate*. 373 4115 Remodeling A kepeir. Dry Wan Hanging. Textured Ceilings. S. .G. Bellnt, 223 4137, 323 1465. Lawn & Garden Service Jim's Mont* Improvements Heusepaintlng. plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 2* Yrs. Exp. 121-7*74. JOE'SLAWN SERVICE Cut, Edoe, Trim A Prune Any Site Lawn 373 7373 Right-Way Tret Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Est. 322 4115 Looking lor garden equipment? Read Icdays classilied ads lor good buys ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, lamlly rm*., minor repeirs, block A c o n lr e u A m d o s s Painting 15 yrs lofal references. 222 7346 or 671 6946. TR IA N G E L LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITHCARE PHONE 333-7444 Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn car*. M3 1797 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates 222-3*4* Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 37747*7 Home Repairs Masonry QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE! Gen. Repairs A Improv. 17 yrs. locally Senior Disc. 373 2 X 5 R em odelin g A C arpentry R epair, screen room s A . repair. Phone 373 0136, 322 2105 after 4 p.m. IF THIS IS THE DAY lo buy a new car, see today’s Classified ads lor best buys. Specially Contractors carpen try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work Alt types laminates A cebinlry. Mason repairs A concrete linishlngs. 331 5171___________ CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All ly p t s o l (a rp a n try , plumbing, *l* f., roofing, int e xterior painting, w a ll­ papering. lilt work, cement work, chimney cleaning U c. insured A Bonded Free Esl. Call Paul 1314019. Repair work our specialty. Horwshoting > All types of Mason Work No |ob loo large or loo small 377 1511 or 373 4774 MiniU-Lock NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizesSX A up. At I 4 A SR 4 4 .1 4 Industrial Park 373 0041. Nursing Ctnftr OUR R A IL S A R E LOWER Irtkeview Nursing (e n t e r 919 E Second SI., Sanlord M2 4707 Renting P ro fe ssio n a l P a in t in g - E x ­ terior Interior. Remodeling. U c -Ins Frao E st.l- 441 3S17 House Painter Kcrccshselng Trimming Dav* Smith Mornings 32 2 2134 Isl (lavs W ork .. p»ire* IS years t-»p Kenneth Holt 372 5759 anytime alter 5 W allp aper hanging s e r v ic e . Relerences. Lie. Free Est. 643 1441 Alter hrs. 16* 400*. Remodeling Com plete Home R ep a irs A Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 70 yrs. exp. Call 331 5097 evts. m Classified ad* serve Ih*buying A selling community every day. Read A us* them often. ’ Remodeling Specialist W* handle the Whole Ball of Wax B. E. Link Const. 322*702f Financing Available K — . 1---K o o iin g ROOFING AROOF R E P A IR Sot all k in ds, c o m m e r c ia l A ’ < residential Working In i r i r since 1*54. U c . A bonded. 3391059 ' • Sandblasting SANDBLASTINO DAVIS WELOIMO 331-42*9, SANFORD Accounting A Tax Sarvica For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grlndl* C.P.A.* M7II45 JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY 11 T rw Sorvica Tri-County T ree S a rv lc * .. Trimming, rem oval, c le a r in g ,. ; hauling. Fro* Est. 321-4410. HARPER TREE StR V IC R trim m ing, removing A land acape Free ksi. 333 021) i �O z ita ' Scotty's Sensational Savings Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Plain back carpet in decorator colors. 12' width. Motorized 8" TABLE SAW EXTERIOR DOORS Vinyl SHEET FLOORING n 9.5 amp. motor. 16" x 26" table. £ f l Model 31*205. Lauan carved panels. 13/T x T -O " x 6'-8". No-wax, in decor­ ator patterns and mm colors. 1 2 'width. M i Y ou r Choice: n 0 » Rockwell Reg Price (each) . . 145.99 Reg. fy k e Venice.............. Mediterrenean.. M adrid............. Seville............... Athens ............. Boston Jailhouse F LO O R CO VERIN G KEYLO CKS SPRAY ENAMEL ENTRANCE KEYLOCK SETS p H i Sq. Yd. Fell Catalog P rke Byron Style. D© : .T © R j^ ^ | Satin or Brass anou dizedfinish. (fvT y V : SP3232 1 2 . 3 9 Em pire Style. Antique Brass ^ ffc J S M finish. \\W * LS P 3 5 3 2 1 3 .3 © D E C O R A T O R ITEMS Highlight or add di­ mension to any room. 1 12" x 12" tile. Bronze, Chrom e Foil V e in , G o ld V e in , G o ld S w ir l a n d A n tiq u e G old V e in .... Washerless ^KITCHEN FAUCET WATER HEATER Two-handle (without spray). Model 9210. Round, 3 0 gallon, d o u b le e le m e n t. TF5-30-2SRS1. F o r d e c o ra tin g and landscaping. Adjustable shelves. Four and five shelf units have adjustable Reg. Prke (each) 117.98 h o ,9 h t s - j* j Wind Driven TURBINE VENTILATOR Rem oves da magin g a t t i c h e a t . Alum inum finish. 1 2 " dia. throat. M odel RT-12-WB. >^5 A A R \M l[ t l| | ( [ | Y U M i r x 30"x31" U n lt Three Shelves .. 0 . 4 0 M n Postformed COUNTER TOPS In Butcher Block, Golden Kid and W hite Nugget. In 4', 6', 8 ’, 10' and 1 2 'tops. 12" x 30" x 31" to 60" Four shelves. . . 1 1 . 0 9 P = T * 12" x 36" x 37" to 73" ^ Five shelves .. 1 0 . 9 9 J Y 18" x 36" x 37" to 73" Five shelves . . 2 2 . 9 9 Un. Ft. Prefinished PANEUN6 > Add$3.85 forrtghT^S. or left-hand miter cut. Sim ulated woodgrain face printed on a 4 ' x 8 ' backing. Wood Composition Backing H ighland - 5 / 3 2 " (each) K 3 9 Washerless KITCHEN FAUCET Ptfafato—3/rmk*<R-3)‘ . . a . 7 S Soulpfurad — 1” thkfc ( R - 4 ) * S . M W hite and colors. *** 3-Tab No. 2 4 0 A S P H A L T 1 6 Year W arranty S q u a re ... 2 4 , 9 6 8 ' 3-Tab F IB E R G L A S S 2 0 Year W arranty S q u a re ... A 24.96 2 8 13 Bundle POLYETHYLENE FILM Roll r 2 'x 4 ’ Panel Each Tacra - 6 /8 " thkfc (R-2.6)'. . S . S S Seif-Sealing 7AMKO ROOF SHINGLES M 4 mil. thick. PANELING and ACCESSORIES Flexible Fiberglass panels insulated to save energy and absorb sound. Fire resistant and washable. In W hite. BU ILD IN G PRODUCTS MARBLE CHIPS STEEL SHELVING c*En®P Reg. Prke (each) In Appliance W hite and colors. Buckskin Cedar _ 5 /3 2 " (each)................. O 1 ® H oneycom b G old n 5 /3 2 " (each)................. 0 1® S ingle lever. 5 year "drip-free guarantee. No. 07229. Real W ood Backing ■m m o B utternut— 3 mm. (each) M id w est Light Birch 5 /3 2 " (each)................ Roll 10’ x 2 5 ' 4 . 4 0 1 6 x 5 0 '1 4 . 7 9 10' x 50' 9 . 1 9 20* x 5 0 '1 0 . 4 0 12’ x 50’ 1 1 o O 0 Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX Sheets Agency Approved 1x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8' through 16' lengths. ^ ^ Prellnished Gothic Oak KITCHENCABINET SET —— I I n I JL J TftUtUNS — tj ■-=* I ncl udes 6 0 " sin k base, tw o 15" x 30" w a ll ca b in e ts and m atch in g valance. (Countertop, sink and faucet not included.) Inside Corner — 8*.. S h o e - 8 ' ............... Batten — 8 ' ............ Outside Corner — 8' S t o p - 7 ' ............... Casing — 7 '........... C o v e - 8 ' .............. B a s e - 8 ' .............. PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, APRIL 2 — OPENTILI PM----SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Ahamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-B311 Scotty's storas open at 7:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday dooad Sunday ndSdVC! UNTK7PM---------------ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W. Hwy. 436 Ph: 862-7254 Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise et our store. De­ livery is available lor a small charge. �E v e n in g H e r a ld H erald A dvertiser Thursday, M arch 3«. m i �t — E v e n in g Herald 4 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. TTwrsdey, M arch M , m i Combined With Lace Diamonds Enliven Spring The fashion mood for Spring 1981 is one of eternal feminity. Pulled together and refined, seductive but soft, in a word — delightful! A far more feminine way of dresaing is in store for day and night. Everything is treated with a softer hand. Innocent white lace for day and alluring ruffles at night add up to a blatant, self-assured femininity throughout. Diamond Jewelry, always the ultimate feminine touch, abounds! Perhaps it is a desire to return to an easier, far lesscomplicated time. In any case, the whole fast-developing trend to soft, romantic underdreaslngs — camisoles, teddys, bows and lace — has now been transposed into its own fashion look. It is a look of innocence and beguilement, from soft tousled hair to patent leather pumps. Fabrics and colors are very important — lace, eyelet Footw ear For C om fort Making news this spring is super-chic footwear. This collection introduces elegant bicolored spectators, suede oxfords, suave slingbacks, delicate sandals and the wispiest of dance shoes, all of which invisibly float the foot on a wavy wafer that conceals the celebrated support construction. "For the first time in nearly ten years, there is a clear-cut difference between casual and festive dressing," says Joe Famolare. "The world’s love affair with good health is still as strong an Influence as ever, but it’s smart to dress up again." and embroidery in white or the palest pastels help make the statement. It’s playful, young and unabashedly feminine! This pure white Innocence calls for the most delicate diamond Jewelry. Charming, diamond-paved heart designs are the sweetest choice of all. Paved earrings, pendants, rings and pins are all available in the shape of a heart. For an interesting variation on the standard heart there are broken hearts, arrow-through-the heart motifs and double Interlocking hearts. When evening comes, the lacy innocence of day blossoms into elegant, ruffled sophistication. Ruffles and tiers flow as freely as champagne this season, evoking a sumptuously, romantic mood. These most feminine of all details are seen framing everything from shoulders to necklines and circling waists and legs. Opulent, ruffled evening dressing com­ mands equally opulent diamond Jewelry. Massive diamond dangle-earrings complement asymetrically one-shouldered dresses. Off-the-shoulder, ruffled necklines require dramatic, diamond-paved chokers. Diamond cocktail rings, either pated or duster-set, were meant to be worn with these ultra-feminine, ruffled delights. The color spectrum of these ruffled ex­ travaganzas ranges from elegant, basic blade to hot pink to milk whites. Hair is dramatically upswept or full and wavy and shoes are barely there. From lace to ruffles, feminity reigns supreme this spring and diamonds are the crowning glory! Romantic Ruffle Flourishes It's a fashion law: In periods of basic day clothes, evening fashions go romantic. This spring, more ruffles and flourishes sweep through evenings than presidents get from the Marine band. So widespread is the ruffling craze that even Halston, often regarded as a fashion purist, works up a storm of dramatic ruffling. The least of which is his satinsashed white organza top with double selfruffling that covers the shoulders and frames a sweetheart neckline. This goes with a slim white crepe skirt, diagonally hemmed and slit up one side. fie goes on to strapless white, panel-front gowns with ruffle cascades down the back, one-shoulder ruffling that turns into a flounced shawl on a purple silk organza dress and one-hip ruffling on a red silk faille skirt. Halston's ruffling looks sophisticated, but the super-romantic school of ruffling is led by Oscar de la Renta. His ballerina-length dresses in silk organza, with their tucks, lace edges and short sleeves frothing with over-ruffles look like airy puffs that could blow away. Called dance dresses, the de la Renta organias are youthful, such as his peach ballerina, pinafore-ruffled over full, short puffed sleeves, triple-tucked around the hem of a full skirt that is gathered below a dropped-walst bodice shaped by a laceedged sash. The designs extend to his other romantic theme, the Hapsburg look. Here ha combines long, full skirts and em­ broidered Jackets in pale velveteen, with richley ruffled elegant blouses. Abert Capraro also likes long, full skirts with super-ruffled blouses, but he does them in a young American look, such as his» hip-tucked black and white plaid taffeta skirt, with a white organza blouse ruffled at wrists and in full Jabot style over a lace front Bill Blass leans toward the sophisticated school of ruffles. A flourish of self-ruffling spirals all the way up a long, Mack coindotted white silk crepe with the fullest or wrist-ruffled sleeves and a huge self-flower on one shoulder. Another version In white silk organza is done one-shoulder style. Blass also likes an all-ruffled swoosh of white evening coat over a slinky red, black and white print gown. Designers who Include the new short evening dresses in their collections often ruffle or flounce them to soften their brevity. Stephen Burrows triple-ruffles the skirt of his short, halter chiffon. To a short, flounced skirt, Zoran attaches a simple, sleeved glitter bodice. BUI Blass makes his short styles as dramatic as possible, such as his ruffle-hemmed striped silk with red coat, and his fuchsia or lavender taffetas in bouffant styles with oversize self ruffles. The most youthful short evening dresses are the socalled "baby" styles. They're Uttle loose dresses with child-llke puffed sleeves in airy white organza, with lace, smocked and tucked detailing, and always ruffles, often in pinafore fashion. This spring, ruffles and flourishes for evening are fashioned for all ages and tastes, whether romantic or sophisticated. Spectacular diamond jewelry is m eant to be worn with Spring 1981’s ruffled evening delights. Pink angelsldn coral mixes with diamond pave in this headed necklace, drop earrings and ring. We’re here to help you look and feel your best. / A D IE T CEN TER Lose 17-30 lbs. In |ust 6 weeks Program nutritionally sound and Doctor approved Lose weight and learn to keep It off Counseling Is individual and private Counselors have successfully lost weight & therefore understand & care about the individual dieter No Shots, No Drugs, No Contracts ^ D I E T ^ * f CENTERCall DIET CENTER lo r FREE Consultation 574-DIET " A m o u se n e v e r t r u s t s h is lif e t o o n e h o le o n ly . " P la u tu s �Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday. March 24, lVII—3 One-Shoulder Staple D esigner Jonathan Hitchcock has been creating one-shoulder styles well before Mrs. Nancy Heagan wore such a gown for the in­ augural galas. I.eft, his short summer ver­ sion in white jersey chiffon, with double side ru ffle , capelet sleeve and circu la r shoulder applique in . beading to catch the bias draping. Hays of tiny gold beads fan out over the bodice. About $270. flight, long yel­ low jersey chiffon with side ru fflin g, fan­ shaped shoulder Art D eco applique in multicolor beading. (Hitter (mints dot the bodice. About I:t20. Evening Dress... Reagan's Style Jonathan Hitchcock, who creates for Reuben Thomas, takes designing calmly. When it was pointed out that his spring collection had a long, slim, one-shoulder gown very like the one worn by Mrs. Nancy Reagan for the inaugural galas, Mr. Hitchcock merely said, “ Oh, I’ve been doing that look for about two years." His Reagan-style dresses are actually part of a group of chiffon jersey evening dresses with a distinctly 1940s inspiration. The one closest to Mrs. Reagan’s inaugural gown has the same bias-cut slimness, but a double ruffle ripples from the covered shoulder down to the hem. An Art Deco ap­ plique in colorful beading catches the draping of the bodice, on which points of glitter are scattered. This dress is in yellow, but Jonathan Hitchcock also uses white, which Nancy Reagan wore. For the warm months, he likes a short version in white chiffon Jersey, with a capelet sleeve on the covered side, where a circular, beaded applique holds the bias draping. Tiny gold beads fan out in rays from the covered shoulder. Other designers have also been interested in oneshoulder gowns for some time. That’s not surprising when it comes to Bill Blass, who is one of Nancy Reagan’s favorite designers, but will she wear Bill’s current m id riff-b arin g version in a splashy tropical print? More to her taste may be Adolfo's new summer oneshoulder in a pretty white graphic print, with a single huge lantern sleeve. Jon Hagglns, with whom one-shoulder has long been a staple, drapes red matte Jersey in Grecian style, ties it on one shoulder. ER ^ S P R IN G Slightly thinner, subtly different. Sculptured. {We c a ll them " fa c e te d ." ) A won derfut fashion touch to feminine straps and S p rln g fre sh co lo rs. Ankle strap In exciting White with M ulti-Color or Bone, i i f . f f . Q uar­ ter Strap In Black Patent, Red Kid or White Kid, t29.99. Only from Incredible, A f­ fordable Connie! BAGS TO M A T C H SHOE STORE 20$ E. F IR S T ST., S A N F O R D PH. 222-0204 �♦—Evening H trild 4 H trild Advertise t, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March it, 1M1 Here's Spring's Springtime Tips PICKING POCKETS When shopping for clothing, a good tip-off on the quality, of the garment may be its pockets. Check to see that pockets are tightly stitched and rein­ forced at the comers. FASHION ON ABUDGET If you like the "funky" look, a good place to shop for an Inexpensive war­ drobe is the local thrift shop! Rummaging through items donated to charitable organizations can often turn up some fashionable finds, funky and otherwise. WINTER’S END In the country of iAixembourg, young people celebrate the end of winter on March 13th, Burgsonndeg. Huge bonfires are built in the hills around many villages in a tradition •that dates back to preChristian times, when it was believed that day conquers night in the spring-time. G w altn ey JEW ELERS Sine* IM7 PH. t . Park A va., Sanford Shop for your Diamonds at G w altneys ...... S O L IT A IR E —2 and 3 R IN G W E D D IN G S E T S —W ATCH R E P A IR -E N G R A V IN G C U S T O M R E M O U N T IN G EASTER*" Fashion Forecast Days of decision breed new definitions and new images. Inevitably and with uncanny certainty, fashion an­ ticipates life. Spring 1081 clothes have a sweeping new attitude: freedom of choice within a frame of several disciplines with explicitly descriptive names; it’s a matter of terminology as well as taste. The only generalities seem to be: shorter (Inching up like the economy), shoulders widened by hill sleeves rather than padding, waistline variable from the high Empire lines to tightly wrapped midriff, dropped low or absent altogether. Image-creating terms like naive, Art Nouveau, Art Deco, flamenco, Renaissance, obi, biouson, and camisole, are important in the new vocabulary, and women will call them by name. The broad shoulder has evolved into the full sleeve, highly decorative and with period overtones: Shakespearean, with ribbed or slashed sections; Regency, roundly puffed above a long, tight sleeve; ab­ stract shaping like modern sculpture, or cut like a schoolgirl pinafore with white cuffs. The feeling is tidily, cleanly ornamental, but somehow never fussy. Clean, pure lines are enriched with a healthy sexiness, with poetic diarm or sophisticated fun. The counterplay between shorter skirts (from skinny to grandly boufant), and pants of all lengths (from safari shorts to Bermudas, buccaneer pants, cuffed walking shorts, clam diggers, Dutch boy pants, court pants, balloon pants and classic slacks) is a main thread in the Spring 1M1 fashion story. The variety of tops is a whole chapter in the story. The biouson, a favorite with most designers, ranges from a shallow, barely rounded oval, stopping at ths hipline; to a rounded tunic, curving under at mid-thigh. Other no-waist shapes include childish smock dresses, Jackets and coats and many versions of the pinafore and chemise. When the waistline is visible, it becomes a whole new story; tight, tight cord belts, sweet ribbon sashes with a lush bow, and the new obi sash in stiffened satin. •* TO SPRING FASH IO N - s ig S T #u e*H » f *Z3arcu* byCoU in* MO D «tC 0 4 T 5 u*sss« Clothing for the entire family . \j f a^on% • DEPARTM EN T S T O M SIS I . FIRST IT. HPAWKAVSNOt phone H ie jum psuit takes on new glam or for spring with fanciful flowers and harem -inspired styling. �Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March at, IfSI—S Easter Springtime Savings BOYS’ VESTED 3-PC.SUI S u its A rrive For Sp ring Our »Wf M M Our hendion* J pc tssM •uta |u«t «rr<v«I to *#«p you tool good •r-Out youraoH trua apr>ng loo* good on Caator Sunday Taao s<m Soop and sat now at *m*ri 3-Pc. S u its For B o y s Our Aaf ft M Young#* trotHar* can t* |ua( aa grown up on tartar Sunday and an mrougn ma aprmg tn a ) pc vaetad tu t of omn in aaay totova pofyaatar Boya ••/aa Sava* Snap now at Amarl Su it Up The Young Set #• N n H A0. ha no tana, aaan gam M l »• a Mata j. to*t ana ara " t w w « OUI J pc .ana, au* law Mu Oraaa nun amans m p.aclcp myaaia. «i aiaaa-? SpacwiV<ca Sava row a, kman \ Q iA lle n g E r ________ Ate V |\ Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Men's Woven Hopsock Belted Pants 11 2 Ladies' Tops R e g . E.96 to 9 .M S a v e 22%-36% Our96C-1.17 Boy's Short Sleevo Dress Shirts Striking India Gauze 2 ...1.50 Royal Blue Nylon Upper with Red Suede Sizes 6-12 it--------- -— i ; . D oublebock Briefs 6 .9 7 Children's Nylon Jogger $1 1 *< A c e ta te , a c e ta te / n y lo n .. L a d ie s' S tra w Hats Our Regular 1297 3 .8 8 9 .9 7 Fashion S p e cia ls For Toddler Girls P a ity a re s s o s to w e a r n o w a n a a lt t h ru t h e y e a r A f jia c t ic a i p ie o iu io 1 P o ly e s 'e i/ c o 'l o n D a c i 'e a n y lo n v e iy o t O o lia c o l o n ?A ' ' Men’s Crew Socks In Select Colors 78 - f [|!M 5 1 Infants' Dresses In D ainty Pastels I, Orion * acrylic stretch nylon; 10-13. MTI-ALL 78' S-M, M T - T O c r M t a .n i ■ j- 1 Panti-AII Panty Hose ^ polyestetfcotton. 9-18 mos 5 .8 8 •ri Kmart*ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE FOUCY (X a »m ln to n > io n »to h o va »ry od»»rtw d»amlna>oc*on<xa M m * an oOMrtMd C m linol oralabto to putcfUM d u . to any tMorMMH iM*oa Kmart M M u . a taci Clwck an tw tim i lot m wchanW . (o n . Mm ot maaonabto tamiy OUMMyt to b . putehowa a lin . MM prtc. «rtwito«w aaWabto e> M l you a camparabto qucWyCm al a comparaDto reduction mprtc. O u>po»cy.toUa.oui w towwi M M ac.ana.nyC 3101 Orlande Dr. Sanford, FI. a # •. •a •a * < •f a c t * . . a . . . a a a. . . . . . . . . �5— Evening Herald 4 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 21,1911 Crisp Shirt Fashions For Spring 5hare the Glory of EASTER by a living gift! A lovely hanging basket. Late-winter yearnings for considered merely a novelty cut khaki twill pants, a khaki spring would bring forth item, but a "serious" shirt, a silk "work shirt" and her print dresses, to wear quality part of one’s war­ cotton knit pullover in a patchwork of half-a-dozen "under furs," as they used to drobe. For those transition deep and bright colors. say. Nowadays, you’re likely Everyone loves stripes for to be bundled up in down weeks, start with a cotton coats, and the right tran­ knit T-shirt dress, bright in early spring, but a leading sition look is the crisp shirt stripes of navy and daffodil designer says they must yellow, the collar and have meaning. She turns her fashion. Whether knit or woven, T- placket front in solid yellow, polo shirts into a special style or "preppy,” the shirt the navy grosgrain belt collection by doing them in a of regimental in ail its forms is going to be closed with a signature variety stripes. To go with them, she a spring fashion leader. In buckle. For chiller days, she fact, it should no longer be likes an outfit of well- offers a wool cardigan, lavishly cabled, in a choice of solid colors to match the collars of the shirts. Wear the duo with her long pants, but be sure to have her walking shorts in khaki SPRING poplin, with their tailored PROM-MISS A New Threshold— The Prom--and you create a fresh and lovely image In one of our sensational gowns. Sizes 3-11 • W A N D E R IN G JEW •aO ST O N FERN •CU RLY FERN •B U R O U N D Y PH ILO D EN D RO N •PO TH O S FREE EAR P IE R C IN O With P u rch aM sf E arrin g*. SANFORD FLOWER SHOP Fashion B E R K S H IR E HOSE IN COLORS jCeii'puci I 301 E. C om m ercial Sanford LOIS D YCU S, O W NER LISA B A R K E R , MOR. s' 111 W. 1st St. PH. 3234132 SANFORD Treat your leather garments and ac­ cessories kindly to get longer wear and to offset today’s high prices. With good care and repair, leather jackets, bags and shoes will reward you with a long and useful life. Spray leather shoes and handbags with a conditioner containing silicone to protect them against rain and soil. If they do get wet, wipe them off with a cloth, stuff them with paper and let them dry at room temperature— never put them by a radiator or other hot place. Check your shoes regularly ... replace worn lifts before you wear down the heel. If sole or heel is splitting from the shoe, a drop of bond for wood and leather will repair the break without leaving excess glue to mar the shoe. M k Waffltfk C h ild re n s H u s?* # * A « collar keeps its shape through many launderings. ‘No threads dangle from the cuffs. Buttons are of the traditional kind, called "ocean pearl," meaning that they’re made from a certain hard shell with pearl luster. A "serious" shirt is made of fabrics long used in good men’s shirts. Depending on the surface finish of the all­ cotton or quality cotton blend, it will be called broadcloth (smooth finish) or oxford (slightly tex­ tured). Novelties in such shirts are as quiet as their tailored perfection. Fine piping may outline a collar. T ip s To M a k e L e a th e r L a s t Sanford's Newest and Mast Unique Boutique 322-1882 front-pleat styling. Shorts are among the leading spring pants styles. For work and other daytime wear, nothing looks more crisp and spring-like than a shirt-and-skirt combination. Here, the “ preppy” look continues to reign. The meaning of the word has become a little vague lately, but essential "preppy” means an all­ cotton, man-tailored shirt with a masculine-styled collar than may be cuttondown or not. You wear the collar closed, with a contrast bow tie. "Man-tailored” means more than just a look. That Smoother leather handbags, belts and jackets can be cleaned with a damp sponge and mild soap. Do not use dry-cleaning fluids on spots because they will stiffen leather. Ix>ok at the stitching of your belts, bags and wallets...even leather coats. If you see a break, a drop of the new wood and leather glue will seal the break and keep the stit­ ching from unraveling further. S»cn\mit-of-seoson leather garments in a cloth or paper garment bag; shoes and bags in tissue and a box. Plastic bags keep leather from "breathing" and will dry it out. Store in a cool, dry place. Take care of the leather you have, repair minor rips and breaks immediately, and you'll get your money's worth- WIN M i! NOPURCHASE NECESSARY D R A W IN O T O B E H E LD SATURDAY A P R I L II. I N I Colors 434 Center S.R. 4 3 4 - L o n g w o o d 834-9558 A lto, on the circle, M iam i Sari 310 E A ST FIRST ST R E E M AONOLIA C E N T E R SANFORD FL O RID A n M ttl B E SURE TO R E G IS T E R IN O U R SHOP �Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch i f , I f70—7 Prints, Hues M a ke Fabric N ew For Sew ers Home sewers will find inspiration aplenty among the fabrics that are now in season. Prints abound, with florals predictably leading the way. They range from tiny flowers to big blossoms, splashed across fabrics in bold fashion. Whether soft and romantic, flat and stylized or exotic, floral prints will be a decorative feature of the Spring '81 scene. The ethnic prints are also in vogue this season, with batiks, African motifs and South American folk art among the favorites. The Preppy look is another popular way to get into print: pin dots, plaids, checks and stripes are classically right once again for spring, as are geometries. Conversation prints will also be in the spotlight for spring: stars, fruits, animals, palm trees, flags and other whimsical motifs are sure to liven up the season. Color adds excitement to the season as well: in addition pastels, spring brings soft brights and neutrals. Coral looks to be a favorite, with peach, turquoise, Jade, teal, purple, cobalt blue, geranium red, cocoa brown, banana, khaki, mother-of-pearl gray and rosy beige among those shades sharing the color spotlight. Fabrics are younger-than-sprlngtime, as befits the season. Rayon challis, voile, georgette, seer-sucker, tissure faille, cotton lawn, and mousseline are among the fabric selections, some of which are embossed. After several seasons of paint-box brights, colors hove sweetened to flower prettiness and dusty overtones. Beiges are pale and honeyed, with navy with white a strong statement everywhere for both day and evening, and black-and-white combinations starring in most collections. Rich trimmings may replace jewelry as a way of life. Diamond studding, pinpoint sequins, bugle beading, gold braid and rhinestone banding, all make the nights light up. Lace insertions, faggoting and slathers of silk ribbons are all over, but somehow avoid aimless fussiness. The Dramatic Wide-Top Look By FLORENCE De SANTIS Special to the Herald NEW YORK (NEA) — One of spring’s stand-out fashion details is the oversize collar, a new way to get the wide-top look. It appears in tailored versions, notably the big sailor collar, and in soft dress-up styles such as the multi-layered capelet collar. Anne Klein tops a white georgette blouse with a rippled capelet collar rimmed in navy. At Bill Blass, white ruffles spread out over the shoulders of blouses. Slim black crepe pants are topped with a white jacket whose shawl collar is perhaps the biggest ever seen. Halston makes a point of using ruffles as collars. One evening Jacket is a con­ tinuous swirl of enormous, layered, flounced organdy. Then he switches to the yoke collar, half covering the 1 bodice of evening dresses and always richly em­ broidered in near-Egyptian style. For day clothes and separates, the exaggerated sailor collar stands out. On a pink pants outfit, Sportwhirl adds a super-wide white sailor collar. Oscar de la Renta’s blue middy blouse has a red-piped oversize sailor collar. Ron Leal fits his black middy, and the white-edged sailor collar goes half way down the back T th » ' THE C H A N E L-S T Y LE SUIT The Chanel-style suit, left, favored by Nancy Reagan, features white-bound edges and hip length jacket. In navy, with white ashed coliarless blouse; going away, in lilac with white trim. The Chanel adaption, center, can be worn with any style of day or evening blouse. In black-flecked tan tweed of silk- fr esh bifid viscose-linen, its cardigan jacket is un­ trimmed, while gentle gathers case the skirt. Hie man-tailored suit, right, created with traditional hand detailing, in a refined blackand-white glen plaid of rayon-silk blend with soft skirt in knife pleats. Slim black skirt is also available. T h e (Efiotoijo Look * SPECIAL a collection of separates from ' ,J ,n u l:i‘’J { ro o k s Good M arch 76 ■A p ril 4 Blazers ZOTOS in khaki, navy and colorful madras plaid W A R M , GEN TLE PERM SKIRTS Choose wrap or straight styles — in navy, khaki, red and white" Gentle Thermal Action E lim inates Wave Relaxation. Perm Lasts Until Cut Off SLACKS B R EC K NEW 6 IM A G E *14* H A IR S P R A V * j I Double pleated styling. Elasticized for fit. Navy, khaki, red or white. All pieces poly/cotton Reg. $35 to $40 Complete. A ll H air Aim Q U N IS E X HAIRSTYLING F A M I L Y H A IR C A R E Paulocci Building 20! W. 1st St. PH. 322-4913 Downtown Sanford v...» Driftwood Village Lake M a ry Blvd. Lake M a ry 322-9180 BANK AMBR ICAR D M M T M CHAROV y / �S— Evening Herald ft Herald Advertleer, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch H, 19S1 Save 2 0 % on ail ladies swimsuits. Now thru April 4 our entire line of exciting swimsuits are on sale Shown here, engineered stripes and florals. Wellplaced designs to make the most of your best. Smooth, sculptured nylon with enough spandex for a zingy, clingy effect. In high-voltage colors for |umors. Shirred stripe or engineered floral, reg. $26. Sale 20.80. Engineered stripe, reg. $25. Sale $20. 01 c o u rs e you ca n ch a rg e it VtSA' C P#nn#y C o m p a n y Inc JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17-92 & State Street Open M onday thru Saturday 10a.m.-9 p.m. Open Sunday 12:30-5:30 p.m. �73rd Year, No. 18^-Friday, M arch 27,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Seminole Migrant Clinic Gets A Clean Bill Of Health By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Four months ago, the prospect of thousands of Seminole County’s seasonal farm workers going without medical care seemed a very real possibility. Citing gross mismanagement, federal officials were threatening to cut off all funding for the county's migrant health clinic. But now, the problems seem to have been solved, the clinic has successfully weathered three recent evaluations, and is expected to pass a fourth next week, thus qualifying for federal funding set to be doled out in April. This rosy picture is a far cry from the situation which existed in late November when the U.S. Division of Health Services iDHS) temporarily suspended funding for the migrant clinic until a whole litany of deficiencies were corrected. Number one on the DHS hit list was form er clin ic d irector Anita Mon­ tgomery, who DHS and the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida (HSAECF), a federally-funded regional health planning agency, considered an incompetent administrator. The clinic continued to operate on reserve monies until mid-December when, bowing to the pressure, Mon­ tgomery resigned, paving the way for the nam ing of present director Bill Schomberg to the $22,000-a-year post. HSA agreed to turn the money faucet back on, but not completely satisfied, demanded more changes: the hiring of a full-time medical director, a shift in the make-up of the clinic’s board of direc­ tors, and an end to major abuses in patient care. January elections brought m ore members of the public as well as health professionals to the board as HSA had demanded. But the clinic still has no full­ time medical director. That will change April 1, however, when Dr. Joseph Azelvandre, currently filling the post on a part-time basis, becomes the clinic's full-time medical director. In addition, Dr. Brett Bolhofner, presently completing his internship in a New Orleans hospital, will join the clinic full-time in July, supplementing the four part-time phsicinns now on the staff. "With only part-time help; we can’t fill the needs of our clients," Schomberg said. "W e give good care to the people we see (about 8,500 a yea n . The trouble is, we can’t see everyone who needs help. "A lot of people have been going to the hospital or just not bothering to come in," he said. Even some of those who did go in didn’t get proper medical attention. During the November shake-up, some clinic em ­ ployees were cited for turning away patients who could not pay for services, and doctoring charts or lab tests which had been conducted by unsupervised or unlicensed personnel. "All that stopped the day I walked in the door," Schomberg said. "I sat the staff down and laid out all the criteria and procedures for the way things were supposed to be done and that’s the way we’ve done it." "They’re really turned things around," confirmed Kim Beaton, HSA executive director. Two recent HSA assessments have "given them a clean bill of health. They're in real good shape." That’s pretty much what the HSA board of directors said following a review Thursday night. And the clinic should have "n o problem s" passing an in­ spection by a team from the DHS office in Atlanta on Tuesday, Beaton said. "Fifteen days after that, we should know how much of the $1,170,407 we’ve requested for next year we'll be getting," Schomberg said. The clinic’s current annual budget is $505,124, of which $395,957 is funnelled through DHS. The remainder comes from Medicare, Medicaid, and patient fees. In the proposed budget, $1,094,716 would com e through DHS. P o le s S trik e 4 H o u rs; Ignore So viet T h re a ts WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - Most of Poland's. 13 million industrial workers walked off the job for four hours today in the first nationwide general strike of the country’s eight-month-old independent union movement despite Soviet-led war games nearby. The workers poured out of industrial plants from the shipyards of the Baltic to tractor plunts near the Czech border in a walkout that ignored an ominous ex­ tension of Soviet-led W arsaw Pact military maneuvers in and around Poland. The workers struck in a protest against police beating of union members last Thursday in the. northwest town of Bydgoszcz. Negotiations with the government had been scheduled to resume at 8 a.m. EST but were delayed, government and Solidarity spokesmen said. ----Solidarity leader I/Cch Walesa whipped up a rully of about 600 workers at War­ saw's giant lluta Warszawy steel mill, saying, “ Our people were shot at today" and describing an apparent potshot taken at a local union official in the provinces. But a Solidarity spokesman said later that Walesa "had been mistaken" and was referring to an incident last week. The spokesman implied that Walesa could have been carried away by his speech, in which he made an im­ passioned plea to avoid violence. "E ven if there are shots and even if there are dead, do not respond in kind. Do not polarize the situation. Remember, don’t attack or strike against the party or police. We are against breaking the laws." He vowed a battle against corruption and said Solidarity would fight har­ dliners in the ruling elite who signed the social agreements last summer to save their own positions. "W e will strangle them like rats," he was still "grave concern." said. White House counselor Edwin Meese "The authorities must be given a said on NBC-TV the administration has chance," Walesa said, but warned the made contingency plans und would lake workers not to trust all the people in "appropriate action" if the Soviets in­ power or else “ five years from now there tervene. will be mass bloodshed and we will not The administration is not ruling out trust even each other. any steps, he said. A Soviet invasion of "W e have almost ussured 100 percent Puland, he said, would be "a serious victory. Now we'll go for the coup de threat to .world peace and to relations" grace. The way we choose is right," he with the West. said. Baker also declined to discuss potential Nonethless, he cautioned, "W e know U.S. options. "There are things we can do we will not get 100 percent of what we but it would not be appropriate to wunt, but the most important thing is not speculate," he said. to bow to pressure." "Somebody shot at the Solidarity deputy chairman in Pulawy through his window and curtains," Walesa said. "The bullet has been given to police to investigate. It could have been a slingshot." But Walesa cautioned against union workers replying in kind. Grave Concern At White House WASHINGTON (U PI) - President Reagan kept a close watch on events in Poland today, and aides said there still was “ grave concern" In the White House despite the peaceful end of a four-hour workers walkout. White House press secretary Jim Brady said President Reagan and other o fficia ls are continuing to monitor developments in Poland "What we hear this morning is that things are tense but calm ," White House chief of staff James Baker said in a CBSTV interview today. Responding to a question, he said there Cause Of Blaze Undetermined Brothers Die In Sanford House Fire By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It was one of those cruel quirks of fate that took tlie life of 42-year-old Clifford Fillinger Wednesday night. He had driven down to Sanford from Huntington, W. Va. Sunday for u visit with his brother Stanley, 52, of 2406 Holly Ave. He had planned to head back home this weekend. But things changed and he will be staying in Sanford . . . forever. He will be buried here Saturday. He and Stanley died in a fire at the elder Fillinger's rented one-story, cin- derblock home about 9:30 p.m. The cause of the blaze has not been determined, but investigators say arson not suspected. "It looks from all indications like an accident," said Sanford Fire Chcif William Gailey. Firefighters found the two men dead in the burning house, Stanley still sitting in a chair by a closed living room window, Clifford sprawled out on the floor near a bar off the dining area. The flames were confined to the living room, but the house was full of thick, choking smoke, according to Gailey. "They were apparently overcome. It’s a Cowgirls Stick 'Em Up LOS ANGELES (U PI) - Police say they finally caught a tough-talking 12year-old kid dressed like a cowgirl who robbed several banks with her mother by threatening to detonate a hand grenade. Investigators said the girl “ appeared to be the brains behind the holdups." They said she was especially familiar with secret bank security measures. The unidentified youngster, her mother, Carlec Susanne May, 37, and u third suspect, Richard Covington, 26, were charged with holdups at nine banks in suburban areas of ta s Angeles. The girl was held by juvenile authorities. A spokesman said a petition would be filed seeking to make her a shame, too. It only took us about three minutes to put out the fire." A dozen firemen, two pumpers, a water tanker, and a rescue unit responded to the scene. Besides the two dead men, the only injury reported was to firefighter R.R. Picklesimer who cut his left wrist on some broken window glass. The gash required 10 stitches to close. Wednesday’s tragedy wasn't the first to come on the heels of a trip south for a member of the Fillinger family. Five years ago, just after Stanley had moved to Sanford from Warren, Mich., his 20- TODAY • Action Report* r.vrSA ward of the court. 4A Police said tlie mother and daughter, Around The Clock both dressed in Western "cow girl" Calendar 8A-9A outfits, ilsuully entered the banks Clatsilied Ads 10A together and threatened to set off what Comics 10A actually was a dummy hand grenade. Crossword Covington usually stayed outside in the Dear A b b y ................... 2A Deaths getaway car, officers said. 10A In a holdup last Tuesday at the West Dr. tam b 4A i/os Angeles branch of Wells Fargo Bank, Editorial 2A where $3,879 was stolen, the girl sup- Florida 2A posedly swore at the teller, then Hospital 2A whispered, " I ’ll blow you and the bank Nation O urselves.................... 5A up." 6A The suspects were arrested Wed- Sports Udsure nesday afternoon following a robbery' in Television 2A W ea th e r.................... Torrance, Calif. year-old daughter Linda came down for a visit, but never made it back home. Headed north through Perry, Ga., she apprently fell asleep at the wheel and had a fatal collision with a bridge support, family members said. Five years earlier, Stanley lost his four-year-old son, Buddy, to u brain tumor. Death seems to come in five-year in­ crements for Stanley Fillinger. His turn came Wednesday. His body will be returned to Warren this weekend to be buried with his children. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent UP, UP AND AWAY Sanford skies filled with color this m orning as Too helium balloons were loosed and floated into the clouds at P iuccrcst K lem cntury School. Nine-year-old Karnestine Walton, a third grader at Pinecrest, seem s to he com parin g Iter hand-held balloon with the larger one on the grounds for the event. I’ art of a "W eek ly H eader” contest, the students filled their balloons with m essages and will wait to see which balloon travels the farthest. Lake Mary Getting New City Hall It appears as if Iiike Mary will be getting a new city hall. Actually, what the city will be getting is an old building it will call a new city hall. At its Thursday night meeting, the city council voted to buy and convert the old chamber of com m erce building on Country Club Road and I-akeview Ave. into new municipal quarters. P ^ce tag for the project is estimated at about $59,000. The money may come from tlie sale of 10 acres on Rinehart Road tlie city bought two years ago for $50,000 and which councilman Ray Fox said could fetch close to $200,000 on today’s market. No target date for moving into the 54- year-old chamber building hus been set. Also Thursday, for the second time in as many weeks, the council postponed action on the on-again, off-again an­ nexation of the 1,600-acre planned Heathrow development west of the city. As it did at its March 12 meeting, tlie council Uibled the annexation, which has already received tentative approvul, when City Attorney Gary Massey asked for a delay, but would not publicly reveal his reasons for doing so. The city has been trying to unnex Heathrow since July 1977, but has been stymied by adverse court rulings and opposition from the Jen6 P aulucci family, principal Heathrow landowners. In other action, the council: — Awarded Sanlando-Storer Cable TV of Altumonte Springs an exclusive 10year franchise for service in the city. Storer’s competitor for the I^ike Mury contract, Orange-Seminole Cablevision, already serves a small area of the city. Councilman Gene McDonald requested this be allowed to continue us an ex­ ception to tlie exclusive franchise. Councilmun Dick Fess also asked Storer representatives to extend service to 26 homes in tlie far north end of tlie city which earlier plans had suggested might be left out of the cable TV picture. Storer officials said every effort would be made. — BRITT SMITH Sanford Crime Lab May Move To Expanded Facility By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Crime laboratory, which serves the law en­ forcement agencies of seven Central Florida counties, may be moving to new and more spacious facilities within the next two years. Gov. Bob Graham has included |4 million for a new crime lab for Central Florida in his budget submitted to the Legislature for approval. State Sen. John Vogt, D-Coeoa Beach, said today he supports tlie plans for a new facility and favors it being built in Seminole County. "This has a fairly good priority. It might depend on how far the state’s money will stretch, but I am supporting it," he said. Vogt added he, as a member of the Senate appropriations committee, still must evaluate conflicting priorities. "Tlie Sanford lab is the busiest crime lab in the state system and has some capabilities other crime labs do not have," Vogt said. Vogt personally toured the Sanford crime lab on Wednesday v. and said the staff there is extremely conscientious. Claude Trubey is supervisor of the Sanford facility. While the laboratory is currently operating with 40 forensic science analysts in 11,000 square feet of space at the Sanford Airport, Trubey said the proposed facility will have nearly triple the space — 31,000 square feet. Among the sites being considered for the re-location, Trubey said, are a 10-acre tract of city owned property located off Rinehart Road in LakeM ary and a site in the planned research park at the University of Central Florida. State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, chair­ man of the Seminole Legislative Delegation, was one of the legislators who speerheaded the move, at the request of law enforcement personnel, state funding for the crime lab in 1975. He said today he would like to see the crime lab retained in Seminole County. “ The lab Is beneficial to law enforcement in this area," he said. Hattaway said there is no question the current facility is too small, but he said he has been kept in the dark about plans for expansion. And, he said, n will probably take another grass root organization by law enforcement to get the approval for tlie funding of a new facility. "If 1 don’t hear from those concerned with the crime lab soon, I’ll contact them ," Hattaway said. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, said he definitely would like to see the laboratory stay in Seminole County, but "the issue came to my attention only Thursday." He said he will tour the current facility before he can say whether that much additional space is needed. Trubey said the budget as submitted calls for planning and site acquisition the first year and actual construction the second year. The Sanford Crime ta b was created in 1970 by law en­ forcement agencies from the region in a move led by Sheriff John Polk. Its operation with only two employees was funded with federal money through the I-aw Enforcement Assistance Administration. During Us last year uf local operation before being taken over by the state, it served 27 counties, Polk said today. L "ta w enforcement must have a good crime lab to bust a case involving murder, rape and drugs. The Sanford I^ab has good people, but it is under-staffed," Polk said. The current facility is operating out of an all-steel warehouse and a three-section mobile building which was moved in from Pensacola three years ago, Trubey said. There is a backlog of 900 to 1,000 cases in the lab now, Trubey said, only half as many cases as was back-logged six to eight months ago. “ The police departments cooperated to cut down the backlog," Trubey said, by calling back cases there was no longer any need to process. “ The departments are now being selective in what they send us." The laboratory sections include: toxicology, a limited number of poison cases, documents for handwriting and typewriting analysis, fire arms and tool marks section; latent finger prints, micro-analysis and trace evidence; serology and a recently added section works crime scenes in major cases Involving rape, murder, kidnapping and recovery of bodies by use of a vapor detector. » � 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 26, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/09504e4ce002367e8e3f1191ec2e01b9.pdf ab7a61bf36ad37c91e5bfb0a863806a9 PDF Text Text - . f. f--I '-, --,-- ., • •,-.' - I-- -. -..-, SLONDIE by rI I HAD A 5TRANGE FOR A WHILEJ1' NCE TEPERIENCE I THOUGHT . ..-;. p , ACROSS hero 42 Electric unit Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Spanish E Oj A 0 0 U C H ° I r)__ Excessi'ie Protein May Be Hazardous I Cut heir' 1EJA)V 1 I 5 I. £ t* I F 1ufI U 010 Guevara 9 It (contr.) AA I V V LU chewed 9 2 Villain in F Ufood "Othello" a possess 3 Train track N I Just got (contr.g I. £ 0 j 4 Who (It.) ojojj back from the doctor's office SOle. 5 Can be i £ • i 53 Sever evaded A I £ the $ and he Dr. N 54 Air defense Iif-ZTT 6 6 7 Moray I blood test said I group (abbr.) A t Id For rowing oji E Rillil showed i have too much urea. 9 Lamb I 011th predecessor 56 Printer's TIHIE asked him what that meant !O Thing of value measure (p1) and he said It was caused by 38 Put in IS Fate 57 HaIf.scores '2 Kind of my kidneys not clearing my opposition 21 Compass 58 Beginner lettuce __..-. blood properly, lie wants me point 39 Coffin stand !3 Those in and cut 22 Male swan 41 Cooks DOWN office to drink lots of water 23 Part of the When the kidney function is 42 Corruption 24 Engine sound down on eating meat for a by Mort Walker 27 American ivy 1 Italian eye 43 Egg cell week and then repeat the test. really severely compromised, greeting 31 Poetic foot 24 Life 44 Leases Dr. Lamb, does that mean I the level of urea in the blood 32 Hiding place 2 Melted rock 25 Sortie IF TI.IERE WA6L MORE 45 Detective ______ have urernic poisoning? I does rise. A very hig urea 33 Nigerian 3 Opera prince 26 All (prefix) OF N'T Charlie 4 Luau food tribesman 21 Walking stick 48 Municipal - know that Is a killer. What will level Is an indication of kidney S1,. TiIftH( I COLJL TA 5 Uncouth 34 Pie plate 28 Pope drinking water do to help my failure and this affects the corporation 6 Research 35 Cans 29 Rolls out urea problem? If you have body in many ways. If severe 47 Addict centers 36 Bruin 30 Optimistic any Information on the enough and not corrected, t 7 Kerosene offspring 48 Democrat 32 Index 8 Figure in a 37 Oily tissue kidneys, please send It to e. can lead to coma and death. (abbr.) Millet painting 35 Discard (2 39 Dominating 51 Mao -DEAR READER I would With the advent of new wds.) 9 Glazes 40 Doctrine tung suggest that you take a deep medicines to treat kidney Spiny-finned 10 You (archaic) 36 adherent 52 Humor fish breath, sit down and relax. A problems, artificial kidneys II Fine soil (suffix) blood test is Just a test, not a and even kidney transplants, ii 8 7 8 5 UZ 1 2 3 4 diagnosis, and you are a long this Is less of a problem than It way from having a diagnosis once was. Mild elevations of 12 urea usually are not very of uremic poisoning. Important, particularly if the iT to 15 Urea Is the nitrogenous end other functions of the kidney by Art Sansom product from the breakdown are normal. M%( 20 21 19 18 of protein from your food. We / / rr ar RAflJWJ' lii Th all have urea. The more 23 22 DEAR DR LAMB-I'm a ZSIP &JT Th protein you eat, the more urea year-old female and I have 1H / 28 29 30 27 24 25 26 your body produces. And as been on Inderal for five years. you produce more urea the ___ would like to know what this 33 32 31 amount increases in your medicine would do if I got bloodstream. pregnant. I urn taking It for a 36 35 34 rapid heartbeat which started Now, as your blood is when I had a child five years 38 filtered by your kidneys, the ago. I have heard that they urea is filtered out in the don't know what it would do how 41 10 urine. The more urine your to the baby. kidneys pruduce, in relation 46 47 48 45 42 43 44 the the amount of water you DEAR READER - You drink, the more urea will be 52 - 50 51 by Bob Montani washed out of your blood. If a have heard right. lnderal is a - 55 54 person happens to eat a lot of superb medicine for some (DAVE 4 PAI1JTBS 53 I1<140W HOW 'IOU FEEL protein and doesn't drink people. It tends to neutralize 'enough water, or gets the effects of adrenalinS __________ dehydrated at all, the blood produced by your body. Like L- - - - .level of urea can increase all medicines it is not good for enough to cause the blood test everyone in every situation, It 0 to be moder heart irregularities and it' how the kidney works as a tacks of rapid heartbeat. filter and handles salt and • At this date there is no By BERNICE BEDE OSOL urea Is discussed in The Health Letter number 12-12, evidence that it causes birth Your Kidneys and How They defecLs or other problems For Thursday, March Work, which I am sending (luring a human pregnancy, Cupid has zeroed-In on you you. Others who want this but this has been reported at YOUR BIRTHDAY 10 times the maximum dose by Howie Schneider March 5, 1981 today, and you should be more issue can send 75 cents with a There are a number of fortunate than usual In long, stamped, self-addressed recommended for hutnans in (p1.) j 45 Shoe MY II is I 46 Cows WEDDING Rll'IG Young U1.( I DID, FINGER BUT MEAN, WITHOUT IT '- YOU DN'T FEEL MDJ# I LOST MY TODAY Chic .. a rj ALE I ! 55 Detail CIA ojcie 6 wits out of 5CaIINi TAKE \ 00P6! ) WlTOUT VOUR PAD .J 51R. I'M SORRY, JUST N OT M I' ALL HERE, -. I - i I I kf I3' BEETLE BAILEY U.S. Charges R ht ist B hin d HERE, DAY 1 - / Herald-UJSPS 41.28O)-Prlce 20 Cents my __________________________ \ Evening c 6 1 I o !!Ior!2771 x - ITh 7rd Year. No. l67-Thursda, March 5 19 - DR DtR. L&.' me. He DICTATION 11ve 491 rqy.1 '/OLl CAN'T 0 Embassy to - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - Aiiack - ______ THE BORN LOSER - - - - - - - - VAA WW, - - - - - - - - - - - Ow* __ ARCHIE _________________________ B. RADIO, - - (uow, 41.1 1 RAVE LEFT IS MY HAND JUG, I 1440 TO' YOU SOLD 4 - _ - - - - - - ________ _________ NEEDED - - kHE , BREAa P __________ - - - HO ROSCO P E ________ 5, 1981 MEEK HS A jic? AciJr EEK a JER 7 -C I'lL -Z ThAT3 L UJF'O ThA1EWS 10 14ST 4 TI-ER6'S A 3L&flS 4AES N*) At/C(Jt.JTS OF 1HE UMLESS RE GEIS PXF - - -. - especially well, but up until be especially true for Leos of this newspaper, P.O. Box you are planning on having 1551, Radio City Station, New more children, talk to your now they may have been who are now unattached. doctor about it. merely a pleasant way to pass VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. fl) York, NY 10019. the time. This coming year, Even though you enjoy going however, you'll be able to find it on your own, this is one of ways to make them pay off. those days where you will fare PISCES (Feb. 2March 20) better with partners than by AT You have excellent leadership playing it solo. Rely on the WI qualities today. What makes buddy system. ns tr or th when a pla'er uses is tongue you won't be trying to throw Unfortunately you may be a brain, It turned instead of your weight around. Your out that he made only 11 NORTH 3.4-91 tricks, good example is enough, today, but once youget Into it 41053 He won the heart lead with A7 ARIES (March 21-April 19) .you will find that being in. dummy's ace, led theack of A 8 It may not always be wiser, dustrious and productive has clubs and let it ride. est let but sometimes It's better to Its rewards. it ride also. A second club WEST EAST came next and when East dislet our heart rule our head, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. fl) •J82 49764 carded South played his ace of rather than the other way If you are an unattached QJ 109 p652 clubs and continued with the around. Keep this In mind Scorpio and are Interested in • 63 • .11097 5 queen. N -- -"' ' -- -'.- Then, as irequentl' happe em even m ~01 by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP \ MR. OrT5. FACE REALITY! YOU'RE ALP! 'CLj CAN'T "\ GROW HAIR THERE P ANYMORE.' FORGET THE Qt1AC_K REMEE I FORGET THE '\ EXPENSIVE TRANSPLANTS I \ I .4'OST OF Mi. " - LOURPE5.' _______ Th I / r % - \ / _ ___ '- 0111 1 _____ ______ III d __________________________ _____________________ ________ it I ______ l, _______________ _______________________________ p4 J I_________________________________________________ _____________ ________ tO ________ by Stoffel & Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY Ek~,-TH 15 9 aA;z-ri4 CAN YOU ACCOIR'DINS 10 OUR mcuwos vu 9OLD 1E NEAR SEF,rr? 1 ' E NEW MgrRY pi.ANr K Y LOO _______ NCW- mwciouS! WELL HOW porzg rr ? ____ , _ 41a o..,.,___... - I active is UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) someone whom you feel has •K742 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) failed to notice you, take the You may feel you haven't initiative today and get the been spending as much time romance rolling. as you should with someone 23SAGITTARIUS you are fond of. If this is true, Dec. 21) Give priority today to then arrange today to rectify matters affecting persons for it. whom you feel responsible. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Doing for others will give you The way you conduct yourself more Joy than Just doing for today will win you admiration yourself. of your peers, especially CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 4f Unfortunately for South, West was a thoughtful bridge player. lie ducked again with his king. Some five minutes later, South had collected just Il tricks and another slam had bit the dust. South was a ocid sport. He congratulated ',West on his magnificent defense. North wasn't pleased at all. He pointed out that while West had played well it had been most uncharitable of him to, take advantage of a man who obviously belonged any. where except at a bridge souiii •AKQ ,K843 *KQ2 4AQ3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North Et 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:Q who have always felt you siderably more weight today li . begin with. As he explained, South tunately, when speaking with should have p a1ved his queen CANCER (June 21-July 22) others you'll do so with tact II)' wsld JacobY of clubs on t e irst club lead You are blessed with a and consideration, and Alan Sontag and continued with the ace. marvelous Imagination. It AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D.Feb. Then he could lead the three. South looked at dummy for West could duck, win, whistle should really be functioning 19) Do unto others as you today. You're capable of would have them do unto you a moment and commented, a happy tune or just give up. "Maybe we didn't bid Soutn would be able to win the outstanding achievement today in business and you'll enough." He could see 12 easy third club In dummy, lead a either artistically or with the find you don't have to be a tricks with a 13th to come fourth to knock out the king written word. hard-nose in order to make a with some luck in the dia. and have his 12th trick. (NEWSPAPER F.NTEIIPRISE ASSN) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) profit. mond suit. were a pretty nifty person to than you may rea ___________________________ ""4, r e at / today. _, 1. BRIDGE ze For. OF AW Th LA&°R' . by Leonard Starr PR. Cb)OR? I DEPT. OF HEALTH NiP l ' RENEMBER 06? I HWWI 5ERVICE5 . ( , COJILD YOU SPRE 05 : - OH- VERY $AvING DFv'G$ ER cgEAD, N0ThIN6 Gftt& -rAICIE THE PLACE OF 0 ER.-. TIRE15 THE 0t M' EX'VIIFE'S , A55UMING NE DIP LANYEK HIREP-114 WT M HIRE A PRIVATE DETECTIVE PRACTICALLY BROKE BECAL15E ... MfRE PO WE EAt4wHlLE- MeCIEW IH6TlGATiO11S, STEPI MCCLEI1 SPEAI{lflG!... YEAH-YEAH.. OKAY! I'LL BE THERE FIRST ' :. I . ALLHIM! I \ /_ ' ! 'I by T. K. Ryan ovLi- NEVER KNOW ixr1IME cj,) HOW MUCH I I4WP ,q POUT btJ __ __ ___ _____ 4 . 'bU' ' '-. ___________ 'T'OM0RoW. TUMBLEWEEDS ;. '. THE MOOING, OF Hl1J PERFECT! -; ___ __________________ FIND ME? 10 ffCIAN FORMULA" : HA5F1TEN I INVEN-TP Y1617.1 Wi'I0'6 HVIe61 PQOw c VM fioi io '1009.. L ________ RWLtII4C TODAY Along With Half Of House Paul Action Reports ............. _2A NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) ....... ......4A Molz was fed up with the ticks and fleas Around Ile Clock Calendar ...................... sprayed his yard with gasoline. but Classified Ads .............4B-5B The ticks and fleas are gone now so is half his house which caught fire Comics ........................213 Tuesday. Molz was rushed to the hospital after Dear Abby .....................113 the pilot light of a water heater on his Deaths .........................2A Dr. Lamb ......................28 porch ignited the gasoline. "Everybody around my house has Editorial.......................IA dogs," Molz said from a hospital bed Horoscope .....................28 Wednesday. "I got fed up with the Hospital .......................3A problem, so I started to spray. Next time Ourselves ......................18 I'll get a noncombustible waterbase Sports ......................6A-7A spray." Television ................ .....3B The blaze caused $25,000 in damage to Weather .....................2A the house, a Metro Dade County FireWorld ............ ... ....... 2A official said, "but it sure got rid of the fleas." fly DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Jp, _ woo ___ .. a. •' IIc,ald Photo by Cindy Mooy IIIAKE-DO RUN 1$. W1Sfl't exactly what pilot Bill Eastman had In mind, but wlteti his 1950-vintage Stenson developed mechanical problems Wednesday around 6 i).m.. he had mitt he didn't feel he could make it across lake Monroe so lie made a Forced choice in landing on Interstate-4 near I)eltona. Eastman, of Itoal l'alm Dr. Casselberry, touched down safely about I half-linfle east of the Saxon Iload overpass. Parked overnight oil the 1-4 iiie(lialt, (lie antique aircraft was selled,11441 (0 - V/AY be disassembled today and moved on a flatbed truck. ey: 65 OK, But. 0 0 The state Senate Transportation isn't going to takeaway Florida's money, funifing fluit it will not Ile necessary to too through all this tax stuff for 101'. I'll% Committee Wednesday.approved a bill lie predicted. ilattaway noted that tin' federal legislator - Rep. Robert liattaway, I). and the Florida Turnpike, despite a higher speed travel - up to 70," Brantley Altamonte Springs, and Rep. Bobby warning that the state will lose $430 said. "I've heard tile pros and cons government for it number of years has Brantley, R-Longwood, support in- tijillion a year in f'deral funds. The bill on the thing. I don't think there are u.sed the threat of cutting off Federal creacing tile speed limit on Florida high- was forwarded to the State Finance and any statistics showing accidenLs occur funding its it crowharagainst the state to ways to miles per hour, but not at the Tax Committee. IF it clears that Imflel It any more frequently at 65 than at 55." enforce its tienuititi for the 55 tidh's per hour speed limit. will be taken UI) by the full Senate during Brantley said. expense of federal funding, "I do not object to raising the speed the upcoming session of the Legislature, "Florida would be limit vi a hail position "State troopers today set their radars limit to 65," Hattaway said, ,but I ant not April 7. at 62 miles per hour anyway, giving if Reagan does 111)1 gut the legislation to Under the bill, the speed limit would motorists that much leniency. People are permimit the states to set their own sa'tiI willing to take the chance of losing stay at 55 on city, county and regular federal dolhrs." limniLs without Io:dtig fedetal money," driving at those speeds right now. "Philosophically I am for increasing state roads. Ilattaway Said. "I'm told by truck drivers It uses more Jacksonville Sen. Dan Jenkins said he the speeds on the turnpike and inis that we not lose all the federal funding. Congress to repeal the law requiring the really know if there is a real gasoline currently matches state funding f 25 That would be detrimental to the state U.S. Department of Transportation to cut savings at 55. I'd like to hear sonic of the percent with 75 percent for (lii' interstate and enhance the State Department of off highway funds to states not limiting testinionv on it," the Longwood system. 11,1"icall I all) 11()t willing to Transportation (1)01) position that it speeds to 55. But even lithe law remains legislators said. "I'd like sonic take the chance at this (lint' of lositig that on the books, the Federal government assurance if Florida loses its federal money," he said. needs additional tax money." much of the Eastfroin Maryland to New and the- Plains Wednesday, hobbling United Press International Denver and leaving parts of Nebraska A fast-moving storm that burled parts York. Up to 7 inches of snow stacked up on and Colorado under up to 2 feet of snow. of Colorado and Nebraska in 2 feet of snow swept the East today, dumping 7 parts of western Marlyand by mor Ing The storin pushed into tile Ohio Valley Inches of snow on parts of Maryland and and the storm showed no sign of easing. today and veered to the south and east, snarling rush-hour traffic along much of Forecasters said the area could get up to bringing heavy snow to the mountains of a foot of snow, the northern Atlantic Seaboard. Schools In four western Maryland Pennsylvania and Maryland. Torrential rains fanned out to the south Rain also spread over parts of of the snowstorm, dousing much of Ole counties closed. The snow is the product of a storm California, with more than 2 inches Southeast. Winter storm warnings were posted for system that swept through the Rockies 'soaking Santa Barbara. Aviation Battalion Reunion Special To The Herald Beginning Friday and continuing through Sunday, Sanford will be the site of the annual Florida reunion of the 805th Aviation Engineer Battalion. Former members of the World and War 11 unit will gather at the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn once again enjoy the friendship of the old conirads. Many of these men have not seen each other since 1945. On Saturday morning the group will gather near the flag pole In front of the inn where a flag raising ceremony will take place in honor of departed brothers. The gathering will be officially welcomed to Sanford by Sanford Mayor Lee Moore at 9 a.m. Following the brief ceremony, there will be an honorary 21 gun salute by "B" Company of the natIonal Guard. Group photographs will be taken and the rest of the day will be spent greeting old friends and some local sightseeing. In the evening, a banquet will L,ç held at the Fleet Reserve and on Sunday morning, a farewell breakfast will be held. At the Saturday evening festivities, the group will be addressed by Col. Harry A. Hall (Ret.), who was Commanding Officer of the Battalion during Its World War II days. The 805th Aviation Engineer Battalion was established several months prior to the beginning of World War II, and had its roots at McDIll Field, Tampa, Fla., Its assigned mission __ ______________ Hattaway, Brant Snow Storm Sweeps East Coast 805th M1 Set was to build, timintain, defend. and camouffiage, military air fields, The specialized group was moved to the Panama Canal Zone and the Republic of Panama where additional cadre was gleaned from the litti Engineers at Fort Clayton. When the Battalion was at full strength, it consisted of about 800 men, all trained in the use of heavy equipment, carpenter work, and other skills necessary to It function, The unit served throughout World War If. When the terms of surrender had been completed, the 805th Engineer Battalion returned to the United States for discharge. Each year, the members of the 805th have two reunions. One is held in the Northern part of the country and the other is held in Florida. One of tile unique features of the 805th Engineers was that most of Its men remained together throughout its lifetime from inception to final separation. This circumstance fostered a strong tie among the men as though they were all family members and brothers and this close relationship directly contributed to the many successful missions completed by this unit. To this day, these strong ties endure and the men continue this close relationship through Its reunions. FP 8 L To Replace Sanford's Street L" hts 19 To Save Energy power bills of $6,000 annually were The installation beginning in July of to get the program underway. Sanford Public Works Director realized. new high pressure sodium vapor -It means employees during cold street lights in Sanford will cut down Robert Kelly said today Sanford hais on power costs and ultimately con- 2,358 street lights throughout the city, weather have to wear sweaters for IS serve inore than 2,000 barrels of oil fie said the present street lights burn inintites each morning," lie said. 175 watt bulbs, but with the new high "Energy wasn't a concern until annually. Florida Power arid Light Co., pressure sodium lights the bulbs used recent years," McMahan said. "We need planned growth in Firoida and district manager Bruce Berger and will be 150 watts. "We will be decreasini; the wattage, but getting we can start this planning with energy Barry Lawson, Florida Power I"orp conservation," he said. district manager, gave delegates to more light," he said. Meanwhile, Lawson said Florida the council of Local Governments In In outer business, Casselberry Seminole County Wednesday tips on Power Is also committed to changing Mayor Owen Sheppard, riutirmimami ii! how the cities and the county to high pressure sodium vapor lights, the council, said lie will be forwarding governments can cut down on power but lie couldn't say flow soon this wi to tile county commission resolutions be done in tile FPC Service area. costs and conserve energy. from six of the seven cities of tile Lawson also said it costs about $178 Berger, saying FP&L Is committed county urging that a six-member to reducing Its oil consumption by half per street light more to put in WIcommittee be namimed to study tax by 1985, said almost 270,000 barrels of derground rather than overhead equalization. oil will be saved annually by the firm wiring. And, he added, it is much Three of the mactimbers are to through the switch to the higher in. more expensive and more tinie represent the cities and three time tensity but less energy-consuniing conswiting to repair underground unincorporated areas. type street lighting in its service areas wiring, Only Altamonte Springs declined to Maitland City Manager George in Florida. Ile said the emphasis has participate in the study City CoinMcMahan said his Orange County city been placed on conservation of energy rather than on inoney savings. Ile said is doing studies to find new ways of inissioner )o ore V ekers said Altamonte Is Involved in reciprocal conserving energy. about one barrel of oil per year per agreements with time county on fire He said that Maitland found that by light will be saved by switching. protection, data processing and land Berger said installation of the new switching off air-conditioning at night planning and basically would have a lighting will also require installation and turning down thermostats in public buildings at night to 50 degrees "conflict of interest" if it parof different fixtures and thus require a ticipated.-DONNA I'S'I'F..S. substantial outlay of capital by FP&L during cold weather a savings in by Craig Leggett FLETCHER'S LANDING Ii' 4 Fleas, Ticks Flee ... table. ANNIE by Bob 'Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST "1 have no plans to make any trip to SAN SALVAI)OR, El Salvador (UPI) rightist gunmen who opened fire on the U.S. Charge D'Affaires Frederick U.S. facility from a speeding pickup Europe to negotiate with the left, nor to negotiate with anybody," Duarte said. Chapin accused rightists of a gunfire truck. lie said he would be willing to talk with In Washington, Secretary of State attack on the American embassy and said America "will not be intimidated" Alexander Haig warned a military coup guerrilla leaders in San Salvador and in El Salvador would have "serious gave the Marxist-led rebels 30 more days into backing a military coup. Chapin made the charges in his first- consequences" and denied claims by to lay down their arms in exchange for ever news conference Wednesday only D'Aubulsson he had been lit contact with amnesty. The aninesty offer originally was to hours after gunnien riding a pickup truck the Reagan administration. Wednesday's shooting shattered a expire Wednesday but was extended For raked the U.S. Embassy In El Salvador with automatic rifle fire. There were no window on the ground floor of the three- 30 more days as was a state of siege story mission in a residential section of imposed on March 6, 1980 when the Junta casualties, "This incident has all the hallmarks of San Salvador. U.S. Marines and nationalized banks and large land a (Roberto) D'Aubuisson operatio"',",' Salvadoran national guards protecting holdings in a sweeping reforin package, the mission did not fire back at the Chapin said. in an interview with ABC Nightline, D'Aubuisson, a former national guard assailants, Chapin said. Duarte defended U.S. military aid to the Salvadoran Junta President Jose intelligence chief, hinted to reporters Tuesday he was plotting a rightist Napoleon Duarte told reporters Wed- Junta as the only way to offset Cubanmilitary coup and said the Reagan ad- nesday he Issued a warrant for supplied arms to the rebels, who he said ministration would "have no reason to D'Aubulsson's arrest after the rightist had "twice as numn arms as the arms leader held a news conference with this country has." oppose it.' But he said El Salvador needed only 30 But Chapin emphatically said, "We foreign journalists at a secret location to 40 U.S. military advisers to train the oppose coups and have no intention of Tuesday. Duarte also denied reports he was Salvadoran military. The State being intimidated." Chapin did not say why he thought traveling to West Germany to open Department has granted El Salvador $50 D'Aubuisson, it top rightist leader, was negotiations with leftists leaders fighting million in aid anti says the number of behind the embassy attack, but said it to overthrow the U.S-backed military. U.S. military advisers in the country shortly will be increased to 54. was similar to an assault last May by Christian Democratic government, - I.1O)' MtJk .k)ttCH5, TT -ie so (l4 (. wE. PR MM - ct..i isu - v j I Democrats It/take Reagan's osing More Day Prop Cuts Montgomntry. a champion of veterans foreign aid by 10 percent, saving $150 a Democrat again," Rep. Sonny Mon- Proposed included -Private funding of the strategic million in 1981 and $485 million in 1982. rights, said Reagan reassured hitit that The legislators appeared less entgomery, D-Miss., quoted Reagan as conservative Democrats today presented -Itepeahag the Davis-Bacon Act, no critical benefits or services for petroleum reserve, saving $4.2 billion in President Reagan with a proposal for thusiastic, however, about the ad- saying. which requires government Jobs to pay a veterans will be reduced. Reagan's meeting with the mostly fiscal 1981 and $3.2 billion in 1982. another $11.2 billion in federal spending minIstration's three-year, 10-percent-a- WASHINGTON (UP!) - A group of $41 billion Mash In the 1982 budget. southern Democrats followed a session cuts, and he told them they had "made year cut In income tax rates. -Changing the government Index on union wage scale, saving $140 million in "lie's going to rework on those with 52 freshman which the cost-of-living adjustments are fiscal 1981 and $560 million In 1982. Stenholin said Reagan agreed to Wednesday his day." Rep. Tom Bevel, 1)-Ala., said he does %et4'rufls programs," said Montgomery. for ad- Republicans also designed to Promote based to exclude housing costs, thus Rep. Charles Stenholin, D-Texas, told consider the group's pr not believe the president's tax package The congressman said budget director reporters after attending Reagan's ditlonal cuts In the 1981 and 1982 budgets the President's spending and tax cut saving $2 billion in 1982. David Stockman decribed reports of cuts -Terminating the Legal Services will be approved as proposed. breakfast meeting for the Congressional and told the lawmakers "we had made program to revive the economy. th the group also supports the president's Conservative Democratic Forum at his day." ' Rep. Philip Gramm, 1)-Texas, said the Corp., saving $241 million in 1982. "I like this, I might consider becoming additlional spending cuts the Democrats "There's going to be some changes In veterans benefits its "bad leaks" to the -Reducing non-military, nonstrategic made,"he said. press. �2A—Evening Hirald, Sanford, Fl. I Thursday, March , iN) Evening Herald, Sanford, Getting A Closer LOOKI At Congress -- .~, WORLD IN BRIEF Two New Strong Quakes Jolt Athens Region "~. " . ATHENS, Greece (UP! Two strong earthquakes jolted the Athens region early today, toppling 250 houses in one village and sending thousands of Athenians fleeing into the streets in pajamas and - "I - • • -- bathrobes, One person died of a heart attack, and eyewlteases reported several injuries from the tremors the third series of quakes to rock Athens nine days. But authorities gave out no overall casualty figures. "We though the aftershocks were meant to the down but this one seems to be building up again," said one resident of Athens referring to the more than 1, aftershocks since last Tuesday's tremor. "Every square is full of people in pajamas and bathrobes. They're really lightened," he said, Athens Radio reported thousands fled to the streets. The first ti'emor registered 6.2 on the Richter scale and hit two minutes before midnight Atheens time and the second measuring 5.2 struck three hours later, the radio reported. ) ): .- - - In Soviets Help Air Hostages • LONDON (UP!)— Five-hundred-minion people around the world will watch the July 29 wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer in St. Paul's Cathedral on live television, the BBC predicted. The British Broadcasting Corp. said, Wednesday the seven-hour program will be the biggest broadcast In its history, mobilizing 60 cameras, 12 mobile control :rooms and 300 personnel in a $330,000 operation. Coverage plans of its rival commercial television network have not yet been announced. Diana will meet Monaco's Princess Grace in her first official royal engagethent Monday, Buckingham Palace said. Diana will also accompany Charles to i. special fundraising entertainment at the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden, where Princess Grace will recite a poem. Retail Ads To Be Firsts TOTONTO (UPI )— Three paraplegics will appear In a Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. newspaper advertising supplement, marking the first time a major Canadian retail chain will feature disabled persons In Its ads. Michael Ryan, managing director of the Canadian Paraplegic Association, said Wednesday the supplement will appear as an Insert in eight daily newspapers in major Canadian cities on Saturday. The CPA initiated the Idea and has another major retail chain considering similar action, he said In a statement. LONDON (UP!)— The price of gold declinined on the London and Zurich bullion markets today and the dollar opened mixed on European exchanges. Gold opened at $459.50 an ounce In London, Its lowest price since December 1979. The close Wednesday was $464.50. In Zurich, gold opened at $466.0 an ounce against $469.50. A dealer for bullion brokers Sharps Pixley said some of the small early selling of gold originated from trans. Atlantic markets. Altamonte Settles With Developer • I FERTILIZER - The discussions are to be nonpartisan. Congressman McCollum wrote in his letter that a number of other congressmen around the country have operated similar programs with school teachers, Including former Florida Congressman Lou Frey. Guest speakers may also have the opportunity to talk directly to students In the classroom. Board member Pat Telson called the program an 'excellent Idea." The congressman wrote that he hoped the program could begin by mid-March. Action Reports - Bejeweled Nancy, Coiffed By Out-Of-Towners: 'We Tightened Our Be/t . WASHINGTON (UP!) Nancy Reagan, who has two out-of-town hair stylists, recently spent a weekend relaxing with her husband in California ani attends socials laden with jewelry, says the first couple is making economic sacrifices. "We're doing the things all people are doing now with Inflation," Mrs. Reagan said Wednesday In an Interview with NBC News. 'You're just pulling in. You have to." "We tightened our belt In many ways," the first lady said. "1 don't think one weekend in California Is something to be denied him." Since arriving In town, President Reagan and his wife have been on the society pages of local newspapers almost as ooften as he has been or the front page. Last month, Mrs. Reagan held a 70th birthday party for her husband at the White House that was attended by scores of political figures and Hollywood stars treated to a feast. At many of the sodal and official ceremonies the couple has attended, the first lady has been adorned with diamonds and other jewels. The first lady still has her hair done by out-of4owners: "Mr. Julius," who flies In . • • /" - ~F I • • o . the mansion and Instead began a $200,000 private fund-raising drive to spruce It up. Wednesday was the Reagan's 29th anniversary and they were honored by a group of friends at dinner at Washington's posh Jockey Club. Their host for the Intimate dinner of eight was Diners Club founder Alfred Bloomlngdale and his wife, of Bel Air, Calif. They dined on green salad with water chestnuts, medallions of lamb with asparagus, potato souffle and chocolate parfalts. They had drinks before dinner and sipped two French wines during the meal. Despite their sometimes posh surroundings, Mrs. Reagan, in the NBC Interview, said, 'We're not making any money here and we're not spending as much money." She noted, 'We're selling our home in Pacific Palisades, which we dearly love." AREA DEATHS Notic.s a a • rS -•• . . - FBI Nab Armored Truck Thief NEW YORK (UP!) — A man who scooped up $1.2 million that fell out of an armored car in Philadelphia last week was nabbed trying to leave the country, with $105,000 stuffed in his shoe, the FBI says. Agents today traced the last of his loot. Of the $1.2 million "lost" from the back of a Purolator armored car Feb. 26, $105,000 was found on Joseph Coyle when he was arrested Wednesday, $230,000 was turned in by two of Coyle's friends and $400,000 was recovered from a weedy Philadelphia lot. The FBI said $465,000 of the stolen money was still missing today. WASHINGTON (UP!) — Capitol Hill liberals concede support for President Reagan's attack on federal spending is likely to wipe out the last vestige of the widely heralded "War on Poverty" — the Community Services Administration. An agencysppkesman confirmed the administration's bu4get proposals for fiscal 1982 to be made public Tuesday will contain no money for the anti-poverty agency created by President Lyndon Johnson in 1064. "We hope to put up a fierce battle, but the odds have changed," said an aide to one of the agency's most ardent congressional supporteçs. He was referring to changed circumstances that make the agency, the successor to the Office of Economic Opportunity, vulnerable a Republican-controlled Senate and "a new mood" encouraging deeper budget cuts than ever before. The new budget proposals also are expected to cut back the anti-smoking program championed by Joseph Cailfano, Jimmy Carter's secretary of health, education and welfare, the Washington Post reported, The anti-smoking program employs about 30 persons and operates with a $3 million budget. The program Is a major Irritant to tobacco states and caused the Carter administration serious problems with tobacco state lawmakers, Early In his second term, Richard Nixon appointed a new OEO director, Howard Phillips, with Instructions to dismantle the anti-poverty agency. The efforts encountered heavy opposition in Congress and the courts, - - FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) — Two people were arrested early today and charged with five counts of first degree murder in the bizarre burning deaths of a five people found in a gutted car at the edge of the Everglades. Douglas M. Jackson, 24, and Aubrey A. Livingston, 24, both of Miami, were arrested at their northwest Dade County homes at 7:30 a.m. today, said Broward County spokesman George Crolius. was "When Jackson arrested, he was found to have burns on his face and - arms," said Crollus. "It looks like he was close to a pretty hot fire." Jackson and Livingston were charged with five counts of firt degree murder in the Sunday slayings of Walter Washington, 25; his wife, F.':.a Manuel Washington, 21; their two children, Reginald, ' 14 months and Terrence, 3; and a family friend, Lawrence Finney, 26. the rights of other children," he said Wednesday. Tyler, who said he expected to call only "three or four" witnesses, has abandoned plans to summon such science superstars as astronomerauthor Carl Sagan and Stanford University Nobel Laureate Arthur Konberg. He said he shortened the list of witnesses because the judge in the lawsuit brought by Kelly Segraves, "Jackson appears to be the trigger person and Livingston was the accomplice," said Crolius. lie said the deaths were apparently the result of a domestic dispute. Jackson is the estranged husband of a woman who was living in the Washington home. Karen Jackson, who was Finney's girlfriend, disappeared shortly after the director of the Christian-oriented c,w&ir... IlCSe.TCr.cflt'r(of San Diego, has declared neither evolution nor religious ideas of creation would be on trial. Segraves is challenging science guidelines of the state Board of Education that make evolution the only explanation of life in California biology classes. His attorney, Richard Turner of Sacramento, rested his case after an hourlong meeting between the two attorneys with Superior Court Judge Irving Perluss failed to produce a M-ttleaicn. biophysics at the University of Calift.iaua'S iMtv;t; cnTrtia. Segraves wants the state science teaching guidelines revised to say evolution is only a theory, to allow fundamentalist parents an "escape hatch' for teaching their children the creation story told in the Bible's bo-k of Jukes insisted support by American scientists for evolution is virtually unanimous. He also said "creationist" ideas put forward by fundamentalist groups have no place in science. Tyler's leadoff witnc. Wed. nesday was the co-author of the guidelines Segraves is challenging, Dr. Thomas Jukes, professor of scientific," Jukes said. "Science . . - • • I • -' - • • - • . tir I .L• ':z?. •. • ' 'V.. 'lf • .. 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Earn interest on your checking account balance? Yes! Our new checking account does just that. It works like a regular checking account except that you earn 51/4 % daily interest on your balance... right up to the minute a check clears for payment. We're your Full Service Financial Center.., Close to hloriw. No Monthly Service Charge! When you maintain a balance of $400 there is no monthly charge. Accounts that fall below the minimum will be charged $500 per month. Direct Deposit customers automatically receive a free checking account with no required minimum balance or service charge. With the addition of interestearning checking accounts, home improvement loans and our new multi-purpose home equity loan program, we're your convenient one-stop financial headquarters. Come in today arid open your account We'll take care of all your needs when it comes to checking, saving or borrowing money. service Al Close Crolius would not comment on Mrs. Jackson's role in the case. HOSPITAL NOTES -- The five were found Pembroke Pines in an abandoned car. The three adults had been shot to death, but the two children were tossed Into the vehicle alive and died from smoke inhalation when the car was Ignited. near Seminole Memorial Hospital March 4 ADMISSIONS Sanford Isabe'13 M• Beall Ruth J Fisher John J. Ludwig Elizabeth Haigh, DeBary Nelson E. Thompson, DeBary Aids Davis Wilder, Deitona Helen Holden, Deltona G loria L Spencer, Deitona Albert Vasconi, Deltona Arthur Koman, Lake Mary Albin L. Ekstedt, Orange City Clarence N. Tuttle, Ill. DISCHARGES Sanford: Robert L. Barrow Moreno M Parrish Lillian H Burdick. Deltona Francis A. Grant, Deltona Bernice E Spear, Deltona Gary StefonIsko, Lake Mary Evelyn G. Mathews. Lake Monroe Mildred J. Karchner, New Smyrna Beach SEARCHING? DON'T LOOK FURTHER—PEACE WITH GOD IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING —ATTEND THE PENTECOSTAL CRUSADE NOW . SERVICES NIGHTLY AT THE CHURCH OF GOD eoi W. 22nd St., Sanford 7:30 Nightly 0 :', . and apparently never returned home, a police spokesman said. ATLANTA (UPI) Mayor Maynard The search for Robinson began shortly after police said they believed Joseph Bell, reported Jackson said today the city is closer to solving missing Tuesday night, was probably a the cases of 21 missing and slain black children, but he couldn't say an end to the runaway, Missing persons Investigator C.D. Porter crimes is near. "We don't know how close we are to solving said several friends told authorities they had the crimes, but we are closer," Jackson said in seen him on Wednesday, and police spokeswoman Marion Lee Porter said today, a network television interview (ABC's CIOOd "I understand he contacted a girlfiend to do Morning, America"). "Yes, we're closer, but we can't say absolutely we're close. We know something over the weekend." we're going to solve the case but we Just don't Robinson, who is small, like many of the know when." victims, lived In northwest Atlanta. Most of Jackson said city officials hoped an FBI the children on the task force list were from profile of the killer is "accurate." the southwest side of the city, but the last child added to the official list — Curtis Walker — An FBI psychological profile indicated the lived In a northwest Atlanta housing project. killer is a n;iddleaged, "gentle" man with; Neither Robinson nor Bell had been handed feminine tendencies or possibly a woman. over to the special task force investigating the The FBI also is reportedly investigating the killings. Authorities said so far since Jan. 1 theory that the killer could be a policeman. more than 200 black youths aged 17 and under someone with police training or a rejected have been reported missing, with all but four police applicant with a grudge against the city. eventually being returned to their homes. Asked about criticism that investigators "The mothers are more conscious and aren't doing all that Is possible to solve the aware that something is going on," Porter crimes, Jackson said city officials "unsaid, explaining they are quicker to report derstand those complaints. family died. does not include supernatural concepts. It sometimes disposes of them '. rI It ,W5 • - -- B a k Child Missing - "Creationism is religious, riot I - 2 Charged In Burning Auto Deaths - itink'a,es-nn- ATLANTA (UPI) — Police are looking for their children missing. another nilssini black youth who nnnzurntIv Nineteen of the 91 i'hihlrnn On tho tntt fnr. fits the profile of the city's 21 missing orslain ce's list have been found dead — nine by children, strangulation. Two others are still missing But cautious officials — already having Darron Glass, 10, and Walker, who vanished received this year reports of more than 200 less than two weeks ago. missing black youths, most of whom were Federal officials met with Atlanta Mayor later found unharmed — have not yet added Maynard Jackson Wednesday but offered no him to the official list of victims in the baffling assurance the White House will help fund the 19-month case. city's investigation into the case. Orlando Carter Robinson, 10, Was reported • missing late Wednesday but police could 4 r ' l c provide few details of his disappearance. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U PI) — Gov. Bob partygoers, and Barry Brandon, 20, son of the Graham's 16-year-old daut;ter Cissy attended owner. They were charged with sale of a teen-age beer bash Friday night, but says alcoholic beverages without a license and she left before any alcohol was served and the released, he said. Sheriff Eddie Boone, who took office In party was broken up by the authorities. Reports that Attorney General Jim Smith's January, said the raid was the start of a crackdaughter, Kathryn, 16, also attended the affair down on drinking by minors In Leon County. Boone — who was elected on a promise to try In a tobacco barn outside Tallahassee were answered with this prepared statement, read to clean up drinking among schoolage youths to reporters by Smith's press aide: "As — said he received a tip about the party from a Kathryn's father, it is my responsibility to look highschool administrator who was worried after the welfare of my daughter and I'm about the possibility of youngsters drinking and driving home. doing that." The party was no secret. Fliers taped to Graham told reporters, through his press in corridors of two local hlghschools walls secretary, that Cissy, a Leon Iiighschool junior, told him she and two friends left the promised live punk, reggae, new wave and party when they started charging admission rock music from two bands plus "kegs, of course" for a price of $2. A hand-drawn map and serving beer. the way to the barn. showed He said he was proud of her decision to Beverage agent John Harris, 31, ac. of his four leave. Cissy Is the next to the oldest coiiipanied by two undercover agents from the daughters. None of the 225 youngsters was detained and sheriff's special investigation unit, put on deputies said they did not recognize any of the faded jeans and sweat shirts and showed up at the barn about 10:30 p.m. Friday. youths. "They didn't even look at us. They were Most were 16 and 17 year olds but some were 13, 14 and 15, according to sheriffs spokesman looking at our $2," Harris said when asked If his age did not raise questions. Dick Simpson. whom The agents sent the kids and the bands home Agents arrested Jason Sarokin, 21, Simpson said was collecting $2 a head from the and confiscated two kegs of beer. Agency Targeted For Extinction 4 'If we dilute science b) saying Atlanta Deaths Near Solved? Jim Smith's Daughter Attended Beer Bash? AntimPove rty WEATHER - - WASHINGTON (UPI) A Daytona Beach man, who served under Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, has been nominated by President Reagan to be assistant secretary of state for European affairs. Lawrence Eagleburger, 50, has been ambassador to Yugoslavia since 1977 and served in the Johnson, Nixon and Ford administrations. He was deputy undersecretary of state for management from 1975 to 1977 and executive assistant to Kissinger from 1973 to 1975. County Jail today without bond on charges of sexual battery, child abuse, committing a lewd and lascivious act on his 6year-old stepson. Roy Jerome Bostic of 1008 W. 12th St. Is accused of sexually assaulting the boy between Dec. 7, 1980 and Jan, 15, 1981 and of alternately fondling the youngster and beating him with his fists. STANDING ON CORNER, MAN ROBBED Clarence Brooks, 37, of 1401 W. Seventh St., Sanford, was standing on the corner of 12th St. and Oleander Ave. about 5:15 p.m. Wednesday when he was knocked to the ground and robbed. Brooks described his assailants as about 5404, 165-180 pounds, In their early 20s. The bandits took $80 from Brooks' pants pocket and fled, police said. COOKED HER HOUSE It's one of the most common caises of residential fires — leaving a pot or pan on the stove until the contents ignite, setting nearby curtains and walls ablaze. That's what happened to Esmerelda Alvarez around suppertime Tuesday and her house burned almost to the ground as a result. The 54-year-old Alvarez tried to fight the fire, but was overcome by smoke and was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital for smoke inhalation and released, The 'Alvarez home, located on an unnamed road off Markham Woods Road just north of Via Bonita, sustained $18,000429, damage. — down! teaching xolution to suit Bible fundamentaMsts might destroy science's cred!1lity to children of other beliefs, the defense in CalifQrnia's "monkey trial" says. Deputy Attorney General Robert Tyler, who plhno.d to continue his defense of publ1 school policy today, snubbed a Judgs suggestion the state solve the lawiijt by terming Darwin's teachings' theory rather than dogma, Un u'ne bet cnn W,-lnnerlou at hie ...,, c,.ht-v.t Daytona Man Nominated Apopka Man Gets Probation In Burglary An agreement has been readied between the city of Altamonte Springs and a condominium developer to settle a '$ lawsuit that claimed the city had required overly stringent fire safety equipment in the Escondido condo project. Nancy's tightening her belt, The city has agreed to pay $24,979.12 to Residential Cornonce a month from Los Angeles. and :niunities of America for standpipes and loud speakers the But they are keeping their ranch near "Monsieur Marc," who travels to the Santa Barbara, Calif., and returned :developers had added to the already consirticted portions of White House from New York. 'thelr Escondido project. The city's insurame company, there on a recent weekend aboard Air Shortly after moving Into the White Force One and by helicopter with a Midland Insurance, will pay $a),000 and the city will pay the. House, Mrs. Reagan rejected a $50,000 retinue of aides, security men balance. and The developer had signed an agreement with the city In 1979 congressional appropriation to renovate communications gear. when it began the project to Install standpipes and loud speakers In their buildings Instead of sprinklers, which were ,: required in three-story buildings at the time. The city later rescinded that requirement and the developer — asked that their previous agreement be dropped. The city ______________________ office of the League of Women Whitney Class, 43, VIRGINIA SHOLAR refused to release Residential CMmmwdtles from the of 410 tanooga, Tenn.; brother, Mrs. Virginia Beardsley Voters. During World War I! agreement, prompting the lawsuit in federal court, AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperatute: 72; overnight Lakeview Drive, Sanford, James L Whitney, Sholar, 75, of 224 Lucerne Mrs. Sholar was director of died Tuesday , In the agreement signed Tuesday, the city will pay the cost Parker low: 65; Wednesday's high: 50; barometric pressure: 29.67; night at the the sburg, W. Vs.; aunt, :of the equipment already Installed in the completed phases of Drive, DeBary, a resident of the USO facility at the Naval Orlando Naval Mr.. relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: southwest at 20 mph. DeBary for seven years, died Medical Center in Bethesda, Center hospital. Born in Freda L. Samuels, Parkerthe condominium project. The first two phases of the FRIDAY'. Tides: Daytona Beach: highs, 7:59 a.m., sburg, W. Va. 5:18 Feb. 26. She had been a Md. She was active In local Parkersburg, W. Va., she dornIniuin project, already completed, and the third p.m.; lows, 1:17 a.m., 1:50 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL,: highs, currently under construction, will operate under the current patient at the DeBary Manor affairs when she was came to Sanford in 1977 Brisson Funeral Home-PA 7:51 a.m., 8:10 p.m.; lows, 1:05 a.m,, 1:41 p.m.; from BAYPORT: fire codes. Future phases will fall under the new fire code Nursing Home for the past six secretary of the Florida Orlando. She was a member is in charge of arrangements, highs, 12:55 am., 1:5.3 p.m.; low., 7:46 a.m., 7:54 p.m. months. Originally from Federation of passed Tuesday night by the city commission. Art, of the First United Methodist _______________________ BOATING FORECAST: St. Aug.tlne to Jupiter Islet, (kit Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Sholar headquartered at DeBary Church of Sanford, The new code has tougher requirements for fire sniety. 50 Mile.: Small craft advisory Is In effect. Winds south F unera l to __ • lived In New York City during Hail, NDY MOOY southwest 20 to 25 knots becoming west to northwest 29 knots Survivors Include U. Cdr. the 1929s and 193( where she She is survived by her late today and tonight and northerly is CLASS, MRS. JACQUELINE knots Friday. Seas 6 to was a dancer In several husband, William Sholar, a (Ret.-U.S.N.) William U. LEE WHITNEY— Memorial 9 feet. Evening IICfl*ld (USP$ 4113$) Sanford; two services for Mrs. Jacqueline Lee Broadway musicals of that well-known local artist; her Class, AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunera. She later operated her son, Lynn, of Encinitas daughters, Mrs. Lesliq Whitney Class, 43. of 410 derahowers today becoming partly Thursday, March 5, 1911—Vol. 73, Vol. 157 Lakeview Drive, Sanford, who cloudy tonight and fair own dancing school in New Calif.; a granddaughter; and Rebecca LeydecLer, Ocala, died TUdIy night • M Friday. Windy and warm today. Cooler tonight and mild except Saturday Daily and Sunday, Published by The rpIsrd York. She moved to two great-grandchildren, Miss Adrienne L. Young, Orlando Naval Training Canter Friday. Highs today upper 70 to low Ob and Friday mostly Herald. Inc., 3$ N. French Ave.. Sanford, Fla. HUt. Orlando; son, Randall W. Hospital, will be it 1 p.m., Cremation took place Feb. mid 7. Lows tonight from near 50 to mid 5. Winds south to Washington, D.C. after Friday, at Irlsson Funeral Young, Stafford, Va.; mother, Home No services were held. Second Class Postage Paid at Sailerd. Pie.lda 33771 ) ar 20 mph becoming westerly and dlzninishlng a with Chaplain Tumblin '° Depression where she was Mrs. Wilda L. Staneck, of ficlatino. Burial at later little tonight. Rain Probability 30 percent today. Recreation Secretary Male, $4.21, SMis*a, 1341111g N.m. Delivery Week. SUIj at the MRS. JACQUELINE L. Parkersburg, W. Vs.; two date. In lieu of flowers C0fl - Year, sellS. By Mail: Week slUg MaalS. $1.311 S YWCA and later was director CLASS "T E ND E D FORECAST; Fair Saturday and Sunday to Hurl granddaughters; sister, Mrs. trlbutlons may be made 13tH, Year. 117.11 Cancer funds. irisson followed by showers most 01 state Sunday night or onda of publications in the national Mrs. Jacqueline Lee Glnna Lou Gedrlck, Chat. or M y. Funeral HomePA in charge. Highs in the upper SOs north to mid 70s south. Lows in the SOs. . . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two veteran senators predict the Rreagan administration will get the $32.6 billion in increased military expenditures it seeks to overcome "years of neglect" under Jimmy Carter. "There is a necessity of rearming America," Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Wednesday. "It is essential that realization continue beause it is not a program for summer soldiers. We want to encourage industry to get ready for long-range programs." Inherent in the Pentagon's revision of the final Carter administration defense budgets for fiscal years 1981 and 1982 is a policy aimed at toughening U.S military power and enhancing the ability of the United States to project its might Far from its shores. Weinberger appealed to the Senate Armed Service Committee to approve the increases, which would bring the 1982 budget to $222.2 billion, the highest defense outlay in peacetime history, to preserve peace through strength and prevent the United States from becoming a second-rate military power by the mid1980s. . By BRITF SMITH at the home of Sadie Holmes, 151 Leon St. Herald Staff Writer Also Wednesday, Timothy Ramsey King, 25,503 Elm Drive, A 20-year-old Apopka man who had the misfortune of Casselberry, pleaded guilty to battery. Sentencing was burglarizing the home of Seminole.Brevard Circuit Judge deferred pending an Investigation Into King's background. He Dominick Salfi was sentenced Wednesday to seven years was accused of hitting a Casselberry police officer who was probation. Judge Kenneth Leffler passed sentence on Jeffrey Wayne Blume of 1806 Orchard Drive who had earlier pleaded guilty to the Oct. 8, 1979 break-In at Salfi's Longwood home, Blume entered the house through the laundry room and stole two * Fires bottles of liquor, some jewelry, and rare coins which he used to buy a motorcycle. * Courts The probationary sentence also covers an Oct. 8 burglary at Me home of Anne Bawa, Lazy Acres Lane, Longwood, in which * Police Beat more than $100 worth of jewelry was taken. In oiler courtadtion, four persons were sentenced for vrunes to wnicn iney naci already pleaded guilty. They are: trying to quell a domestic disturbance at King's home. — Christopher Mullen, 29,907 Meadows St., Lake Mary, five Johnson Warren, 30, of Sanford, pleaded no contest to counts of burglary, 22 years In prison and three years trespassing and criminal mischief in connection with an Oct. probation. Mullen admitted to break-ins at: National Chemical 28 Incident at 1302 Williams Ave. In which he broke two win. Corp., Interstate-i Industrial Park, July 29; Star-Line dows in an apartment and poured gasoline on the occupant's Enterprises, Sanford Airport, Oct. 17; Bill and Jan's Bar, 2601 bed. Sentencing was deferred. S. Park Ave., July 17; Orlando Helicopter, Sanford Airport, MAN IN TRAILER SHOT July 23; and Sanford Furniture Co., 3416 S. Orlando Dr., Nov. 9, Twenty-six.yeer.ld James B. Thell was standing In the 1979. — F. Levon Pearce, 19, Pine St., Longwood, burglary, kitchen of his Geneva mobile home shortly after midnight six months In jail and four-a nd-a-half years probation. Pearce today when several shots rang out and bullets tore through the was charged with the mid-September break-in at Culvert walls of his trailer. Manufacturing Inc., 171 Charlotte St., Longwood. Tuell, a self-employed electrician, was hit twice In the legs. — Georgia Lillian Muffet, 20, 1801 Richson St., Apopka, He was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital this morning possession of marijuana, three years probation, and released, Joe Nathan Florence, 19, 173 North St., burglary, five BOY ASSAULTED BY STEPFATHER years probation. Florence was accused of the Sept. 21 break-in A 23-year-old Sanford man was being held in the Seminole - "' U.S. Defense Buildup _ Emory Speir, left, and Clark Mack review plans for the Sanford Jaycees annual fertilizer sale. The sale Is scheduled for March 14 and 21 at Sanford Plaza and at the Jaycee building at Fifth Street and French Avenue. The fertilizer will once again be 6-64 plus iron In 50 pound bags and will sell for $4.00 a bag. Purchases of three or more bags will be delivered locally at no charge. Proceeds will go towards the Jaycees' community projects. - Gold Lowest Since 1979 C4 • - Millions To See Royals Wed - 4, SALE SLATED PESHAWAR, Pakistan (UP!) Twenty-seven hostages released from a hijacked Pakistani airliner flew to Pakistan today, leaving more than 100 passengers including two American women still captive aboard the commandeered plane. Soviet officials reportedly were helping In efforts to resolve the negotiations with the hijackers, who threatened to blow up the plane. A special plane sent by Pakistan to Kabul arrived In Peshawar today with 17 women, nine children and an elderly man who were released by the hijackers. But the Pakistani hijackers refused to release two American women, the freed passengers said. The U.S. Embassy Identified them as Deborah Weisner, 33 of Auburn, Maine, and Mrs. F. Hubbell, whose hometown was not Immediately known. First reports had said Miss Weisner was among those freed. • * • SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Money For Long-Term By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board unanimously approved a program to give high school seniors an opportunity to receive first hand, though long distance, information on the workings of Congress. Congressman Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, suggested the program to the School Board in a letter to N~ Superintendent Bob Hughes. Called the "Congressional Classroom," the program will Involve a link-up over the telephone from Washington to the ''iW classroom. Social studies teachers will select the topic and prepare the agenda for discussion. The congressman's staff will provide the intercom in the classroom at no expense to the school. - '' Thursday, March 5, 1981-3A Defense Rejects Compromise In Monkey Trial' NATION KBMEF Fl, 0- FIRS T F RA ) Sanford Office 312 West First Street Sanford, FL 32771 322-1242 or Orlando 831-5554 • • • to home! �Evening HerWd 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831.9993 and Greg Stewart, a third ex-prosecutor, will be Levin's counterpart in the Titusville office. Other congrats are due Levin. His wife, Marlene, delivered their second child - a girl on Tuesday. Where's my cigar, Norm? Thursday, March 5, 1981.4A I don't know what it Is about the State Attor- (USPS 4fl2) 11.1 I ney's office in Sanford; perhaps it has something put bad guys behind bars. I'm not quite sure. But whatever it is, the office seems to attract some of the finest examples of pulchritudinous Southern womanhood not yet In the movies. Now, I'm not talking about vulgar visions out of some sailor's dream, or a crop of political plums who wouldn't know a typewriter from a sack of vanilla beans. I'm talking intelligent, talented, sophisticated ladles with faces and figures that reach out and grab your eyes in a stranglehold, demanding renit1on as proof positive that beauty and brains are not mutually exclusive. They're wall-to-wall: Kathy Hoffman, Tawny Gatchel, Sandi Maisak, Susan Winn, Cindy Ray, Terri Butler,... I could go on, but my editor told me to keep it tight. Take my word for it. The chance to meet them Is enough to make you want to go out and get In trouble. St Ball Is in Our court In tennis parlance, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev has made a skillful backhand return to President Reagan's swift serve. The ball as they say Is in our court. New, tantalizing question have been created in Washington by Chairman Brezhnev's unexpected call for a big-two summit meeting which ho mnf!n ,ls,rinclIA Ionrifhti nA,1r,,c IJLU hgCn,.IIIV.ULII hn ')êIi 1"b"J Soviet Communist Party Congress. Should Mr. Reagan accept? What are the risks and possible gains? And, if the President thinks it j.mprudent to accept, how can the United States 'fuse without appearingto be belligerent in contrast with the Soviets' contrived reasonableness? And, what, can anyone guess, are the Russians up to? [ Apparently caught off guard, the Reagan adI ministration's response has been uncertain. White House reaction was guarded, but Secretary of State Alexander Haig said "we are very interested." Then, later, the president made known his decision, which is to temporize, at least for now. While reserving his future options, he said it would be necessary to consult beforehand with U. S. allies. And, moreover, the president pointed out a summit and new arms talks will depend on the I Soviet In fueling the Marxist revolution in El Salvador. So, in effect, the president's reply to Mr. Brezhnev is "not right now, but maybe later." For a number of reasons, we think this is precisely the I right note. Our historical experience speaks directly to this question and warns us to be wary. John F. Kennedy, against advice of some of his Soviet experts, let himself be persuaded to attend a summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev at Vienna in early June, 1961, only four and a half months after taking the oath of office. The Vienna summit was a disaster, the effects of which are still with us. Khrushchev took the measure of the young, new U. S. president and judged him to be inexperienced and indecisive. Immediately thereafter, Khrushchev precipitated .a crisis in his scheme to incorporate West Berlin into his East German satellite. Then, the Soviets punctuated a summer of high international ten. sion with nuclear testing on a massive scale in September of that year. The following autumn, the Soviet Union was emboldened, to establish missile sites in Cuba. The ensuing showdown, in which American naval and strategic superiority prevailed, is known to have been a large factor in 1 the feverish, massive Soviet arms buildup that goes on to this day. ROBERT WAGMAN O ne Aca MD BTauJ 148v0 ,o MUCH IN COMMON1ie of Work ing Poor.. . IiNGuA&E, TH LAW, iie ECONOMY- - - S Japan II I - Human Rights M ilitarist? Will Wipe Us Out? In a dra matic departure f rom tradition, the na tion's governors ha ve ta ken an Important first step toward assessing and resolving one of the most crucial long-range problems confrontin g the United States today. A day-long conference held here in conjunc tion wi th the recent mid-winter meeting WASHINGTON , - of the National Governors' Association exam ined the prospects for the country's survival and success in the rapidly emergin g post-Industrial era. The conference, devoted to a serious review of complex issues, provided vindica tion for those governors who don't deserve to be stereotyped as short-sighted politicians unable on unwilling to look beyond the current session of the state legisla t ure or the proba ble results of the next election. In addition, it stood in marked contrast wi th the proceedings of ear lier semi-annual NGA meetings, too often dominated by state executives compla ining about being deprived of federal funds, posing for networ k television cameras and taking maximum advantage of their host city's hospitality. Although th e conference, organized by California Gov. Edmund G. "Jerry' Brown Jr., was a success, th e nation's prospectá are considerably more clouded as its econ omy Shif ts away from heavy ind ustry toward a high-technology future dom inated by the information, knowledge and communication industries. That profoun d change already is well under way. Since 1950, the portion of the country's work force employed In the industrial sector has pl ummeted f rom 65 percent to less than 35 percent, while the portion working in the Information sector has soared from 17 percent to 55 percent. The cost of ca pita l to f inance rapid technological expansion poses similar problems. This country's electronics industry currently pays loan rates of between 15 perce nt and 17 percent, compared wi th a 9.3 percent average for its Japanese counterpart. "Unless the cost of capi tal can be reduced," warns Noyce, "the Japanese... will wipe us out." Similarly, annual expenditures for research and development currently represent only 2,3 perce nt of this country's gross na tional product, considerably less than the 3 percent share recorded as recently as the mld-1960s. it Success Formula ParentmTeacher Confab BERRY'S WORLD , ..•,..,. ,._. - '.' I .. ,...,__ Of classroom at anytime during the day, providing you first notify the school office." (Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, District of Columbia, Delaware, DODDS, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, New IlampNevada, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, and Virginia.) The cards lists states parents have the right to request a child be excused from studying subjects, reading assigned books, or excused from school activities a parent objects to on religious, moral or other reasonable grounds. , The guide to the annual education checkup and parent-teacher conference àontains sections for recording answers to questicsfs, Of checking "no, or "need more "Most parents are convinced of the Importance of an annual medical checkup for their children, so shouldn't It also make sense that an Annual Education Checkup could help assure child's progress In school?" the front of the Checkup guide asks. "N(XE suggests that every parent conduct an annual checkup for each schoolagad thild' Questions inside guide parents through a basic education checkup. Steps Include reviewing home and school files kept on child, Interviewing child's teacher and possibly othepfrj of the school staff. Killing Black Jo ers - , - Father's 4 Daughters Die Violent Deaths Working Man'ale sS CHICAGO (UP!) Holidays -and even his The deaths left a mark on the family and on own birthday mean special pain for Donald Washington's Birthday, his wife, Bea, begged Shreeves, him to stay home and postpone a trip to That's because his I ur daughters. met Peoria, saying he might be hurt. violent and sudden deaths on the special days. "But I told her it was safe to leave ..." On Easter Sunday in 192 his daughter, While driving to Peoria, he heard on a radio Debbie, died in a fiery auto crash near newscast of a murder in Schaeferville, a small downstate Pekin. She was town near Pekin. It was his daughter. Five years later his daughter Beverly, 27, Last Thursday, Shreeves, who lives in was slain in her North Side Chicago apartment Princeton, Mo., buried his last daughter, on Labor Day. Candace Lang, 33, in a family plot in Iowa. 11cr Then on Dec. 11, 1978 Shreeves' birthday husband, Robert, has been charged with - his daughter Denise, 26, was found dead in murdering her in their home near Pekin. her Chicago apartment, her body "injected with enough drugs to kill a horse," he said. "They're all gone now," said Shreeves, 55, in Shreeves said Beverly and Denise ap. an interview with the Chicago Sun.Times. "It .paretly never adjusted well to city life and just couldn't happen. No way it could happen. had become involved with its seedy elements. But it did." - - . - --. ). / •1 ROBERT WALTERS Raciest Convided 99 -.1. SALT LAKE CITY (UN) - Avowed hands manacled, as the verdict was read. country they occur," he declared, television __ station in December. "But within four weeks. __--__'_ -_ '__' Camaro (luring the week before racist Joseph Paul Franklin, convicted of His sister broke into sobs. A former member of the American whoever did was justified. They were During the seven-day trial, three the killings, talking with disgust about violating the civil rights of two black Later, as the stocky Franklin was Nazi Party and Ku Klux Klan, Franklin race mixing and that should be witnesses two jail inmates and the number of interracial couples he sa w. joggers by shooting them to death in city escorted by a dozen U.S. marshals out of also is a suspect in sniper attacks on punishable by death. Race mixing should Franklin's former wife, A nita Cooper of During the trial, defense attorney park, still faces murder charges arges and the Federal Court Building, he mumbled blacks in Ohio and Indiana, including the be a capital crime." Montgomery, Ala. - testified the Robert Van Sciver argued Franklin possible execution by firing squad. to reporters: "Government Irameup - wounding of National Urban League At his sentencing March 23, Franklin defendant confessed to them after his couldn't have been the man who shot the After deliberating 14 hours, a i- that's what I said all along." His attorney President Vernon Jordan last May in could receive a life sentence on each of arrest he had hidden in a field of weeds victims in the sniper attack because he is woman, two-man federal court jury said an appeal would probably be filed. Fort Wayne, Ind. In addition, he is the two federal counts of civil rights and shot the two joggers as they were legally blind in one eye and needs thick Wednesday found Franklin guilty of But Richard Roberts, a Washington- wanted by authorities in bank robberies vioiatrons. leaving liberty Park, glasses to correct poor vision in the violating the civil rights of Ted Fields, 20, based black federal prosecutor who In Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and However, Franklin also faces state Franklin called them "liars and other. the son of a black minister, and David assisted local federal prosecutor Steven Kentucky. first-degree murder charges in the snitches" In a series of outbursts that 1 (lOfl't know how they (the jury) Martin, 18, by killing them In a sniper Snarr, hailed the case as a victory for Before his trial, Franklin openly talked slayings. A conviction in state court eventually led to his removal from the (leckle(i it the way they did," the lawyer attack as they jogged with two white girls civil rights, to the press, denying his guilt in the could result in the death penalty courtroom (luring final arguments said after the verdict, adding he probably August 20, 1980. "I hope it proves the Justice Depart- shootings but loudly proclaiming his execution by firing squad. Tuesday. would file an appeal. The 30-year-old drifter, a native of ment intends to vigorously pursue civil hatred for blacks. County prosecutors said they plan to Other witnesses identified Franklin as Franklin has 10 days following his Mobile, Ala., stood impassively, with his rights violations, no matter where in the "I didn't do it," he told a local arraign him on the homicide charges the man who cruised Liberty Park in a sentencing (late to file a notice of appeal. - WASHINGTON - President Reagan and the salesmen of his economic program insist that his proposed budget cuts are in keeping with the conservative political philosophy embraced by a majority of those who in. p s stalled him in the Oval Office. But one of the major tenets of that philosophy -at least In reference to domestic economics - has been that welfare discourages employment. Conservative spokesmen, including Reagan, have long argued that welfare recipients must be given a greater incentive to get off the dole and Into meaningful jobs. Yet, Reagan's proposed budget cuts may have just the opposite effect. 11, The president's advisers say that welfare 0 Pkws 111111111404111111 0 aid will continue to go to the "truly poor" but that hundreds of millions of tax dollars will be saved annually by tightening eligibility JACK ANDERSON standards In other words, they suggest, by removing the cheats from the rolls. They concede that this will "cause some problems" for "the working poor" but add that the nation as a whole will benefit. Who are those "working poor?" Let me WASHINGTON - President Reagan and his opposition to human rights as a criterion introduce you to one member of that abstract his secretary of state, Alexander Haig, have for U.S. relations with foreign governments, class, made clear that concern for human rights will In 1979, for example, he told a House sub. take a back seat in US. foreign policy to the committee forthrightly: Her name is Mary. She comes to my house one day a week to help my wife with the heavy fight against International terrorism. "In my view, the United States should cleaning. She does the same for five other But the man who has been appointed to the remove from the statute books all clauses human nigh ts chair at the State Department, that esta blish a human rights standard or families in my neighborhood. Mary is honest and hardworking. She cares Ernest W. Lefever, may be more intransigent condition that must be met by another as much about our children as she does about than the president Intends. By most accounts, sovereign government." her own. In short, she is a treasure. Lefever is a right-wing fanatic who seriously Somewhat less to his credit, Lefever, as believes the United Sta tes should Mary has not seen her husband f or some *y no head of an ultraconservative WashPolicy ington attention to the human rights record, however think tank, the Ethics and Public years and is uncertain of his whereabouts. deplorable, of regimes It ChOOIN to support She is the sole support 3f her three teen-agers Center, has accepted money from the Swisswith military and economic and her elderly mother, He was so eager to take command of the backed Nestle conglomerate In return for She earns $180 a week before taxes when Summit meetings should be held only after Human Rights Bureau that he has served for attacks on those who oppose Nestle's substantial agreements have been hammered out she can work all six days - though often she a month without formal nomination and questionable marketing of infant formula in Third World nations. cannot because of her high blood pressure or without pay. at lower levels. There is nothing to be gained and another member of her family. the illness of Nestle Is trying to wean Third World tever has been an unabashed supporter much to be lost by creating false hopes or Mary's income exceeds the so-called of military dictators ranging from the late mothers away from breast feeding, despite I aggravating irreconcilable differences. President "poverty level" but is barely enough 10 shah of Iran to the late dictator of Nicaragua, scientific evidence that the use of formula has Reagan is too new at the Job. He needs more ex- support a family of five - especially In a city Anastasio Somoza. He gets worked up over had disastrous effects on infants In these perience before undertaking to achieve that which with one of the nation's highest costs of living, repression only when it is practiced by pro. countries. A recent Brazilian government none of his predecessors have succeeded In doing, She does not get welfare payments, but she communist governments. But any ruler survey, for example, linked the successful namely to bring home the bacon from a meeting does take advantage of other federally perceived as anti-communist, In Lefever's Nestle promotion of the formula to an In. financed programs. with the Soviets, view, is deserving of American friendship. crease in Infant malnutrition from 9 percent Lefever's writings have also appeared In to 30 percent In rural communities. If Mary and hundreds of thousands like her Meanwhile, the Reagan administration is two South African periodicals that were decide that their only option is to stop working Lefever vehemently denies the "chocolate proving again how a good offense is the best and go completely on public relief, the long, revealed to have been heavily financed by the connection," but Nestle documents show that defense. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker run savings to the taxpayers may be a lot less white minority government as part pf a company officials were "somewhat con. summed this up the other day by observing that than forecast by the administration policycampaign to purchase favorable mention In cerned that the company should not be seen without President Reagan's "clear and unam- makers who see the working poor only as an the international press. as the dominant subscriber to the Ethics and To his credit, Lefever has made no secret of Public Policy Center." biguous" foreigh policy, It was unlikely that economic abstraction. Brezhnev would have agreed to renegotiate. "We've already seen out first peace dividend of EDUCATION WORLD the Reagan administration," he said. We couldn't agree more. Moscow is now, for a change, reacting to Washington. That's the way should be. For, setting the strategy is how to win . 1p at tennis, chess, or the great international game By PATRICIA MCCORMACK of peace. "And the Parent Rights Card has been a school official If your child has been ______________________________________ compared to the Miranda Card. It can be disciplined with 'excessive or unreasonable' UPI Education Editor A parent wants to be In on what's up in the carried In pocket or wallet, ready for quick physical force, (AU states and DODDS.) child's school. So the parent books a conreference should the need arise' -"You have the right to appeal am ad. ference with the teacher. (The Miranda Card lists the rights of a mlnistrator's decision to place your child in a So far, so good. person placed under arrest. Police read It to class for students la beled 'd Is r u pt i v e' or Confab day arrives. Pa rent does one of two an apprehended person, a practice known as 'troutgeers" (AU states and DODDS, things: as "reading the rights.") except California, District of Columbia -Asks meandering questions. On the front of the Parent Rights Card, Georgia, Kentucky, Mon tana, Nebraska, -Asks Sharply focused questions, these points are made: North Dakota, and Washington.) -, ..1Il.e. 41 I15UIf. £ V UV W W 5IWIVV M IJV 7VI UIU,7 USVV M a productive mee ting - a parent could a parent of a child in public school. The rights Excerpts from the section on Student prepare for the annual education checkup by are grouped under four headings: Student Instruction: following a Parents' Network guide for such a Discipline, Student Instruction, Student and checkup. Other Records, and Other Rights. -"You have the right as a parent in any of And a parent should also know what kind of the states listed to see Instructional materials -"The rights listed are granted by tederal rights a parent has in connection with public used In research programs funded by the or state'lawi, regulations, and court decisions schools and matters affecting a child. Department of Education and National as of Sept. 1, 1W. Each state was surveyed. A free guide to Parent-Teacher Q,nferences Foundation." (All states except Science States are abbreviated. District of Columbia and a Parent Rights Card are ava ilable from DODDS.) and Department of Defense Dependent the National Committee for Citizens in Schools, DODDS, are also included. -"You have the right to have your hanEducation, 410 Wild. Lake Village Green, dicapped child placed in an 'appropriate Columbia, Md., 21044. -"It's possible that right may not apply public school program.' Parents also must Chrisaie Bamber, of the NCCE's Parents' throughout your state but still be granted by give written consent for placement of their Network, said both the guide for the annual your local school board. Ask about local handicapped child." (All states and DODDS.) education checkup and parent rights card -"You have the right to appeal an ad"Decision by school officials may be apcome In English or $panish. ministrator's decision prohibiting your Those requesting the two free items should pealed to the local school board," the daughter from trying out for and playing in say whe ther they want the English or Spanish "rights" card says. 'lbe next step is either to male -dominated sports." (All states and ones. Also:Enclose a aelf.addressed, stamped the state education department or court" MA c w DODDS except California, Iowa, Illinois, business size envelope. And a 15-cwt stamp. Irdlana, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, "Parents tell us the Checkup card Is a Excerpts from the section on Student Nebraska, North Dakota, New Mexico, and valuable planning aid and helps them feel Discipline: Wyoming.) good idea. dear, Just better prepared for meeting wi th their child's pamm "Your budget cuts teacher and other school staff," she aid. -"You have the right to visit your child's the states llstI to take legal action against bw as long as you don't cut mine." - : to do with habeas corpus or ipso facto, or the peculiar satisfaction that comes from helping Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. The Avowed ' I Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Thursday, March 5, 1$)-SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 20% our r off iiI I 1 zrA \ Lake, 1st Addn, sss,000. John C. Campbell &wI Sandra to Albert E. Spain 8. WI Gloria C., Lot 276 Winter Springs Un. 4, 559,9017 The Southland Corp to Robert H. Brocksopp & Michael A Booth cIba Karlinett Entr., Lot a, Spring Oaks, Un, 6. 580,800. Ruth B. Riddle, sgi. to Lawrence H. Williamson 8. we Mary R., Lot 12, 61k 7 RepI. Part of Townslte of North Chuloota, $30000 Jack R. Wilson Jr., sgt & Janine C. Wilson, $91. to Deborah A. FehI, sgl., Lots 128. 13, 61k 86, Sanlanilo the Suburb Beautiful Altamonte Sec., $50000 RCA to Warren A. Smiley & WI Maria N., Lot 87, Hidden Lake Ph. II, Un. I, $41,100. RCA to Carmelo Bosch & WI Adelina, Lot 94, Hidden Lake Ph. II, On. I, 5.40,900. RCA to William P. McGarry 8. WI Gloria M., Lot 43, Hidden Lake Ph. II, Un. I, $41,100. Soda, Inc. to David T. Stanley & WI Elaine J., Lot tO, 81k 10, Shadow Hill, $76800. Budagail S. Kirchman, sgl. to Avanti Dcv. Corp., Lot 113, Devonshire. $74,000. (QCD) Curtis F. Smith to Martha Smith, Lot 6, Willow Acres, 5100. Martha A. Smith, sgt. to Douglas Halliday 8. we Leslie Ann, Lot 6, Willow Acres, $07,900. Mary J. Meyer (form. Monkey) & hb Alvin W. to John K. Daniels 8. we Allte V., Lot 32, 61k A, Wood. mere Terr., Sec. One, 177,000. John F. Sutherland 8. wt Marie to Adtene J. Custer (marr.), W'2 of NW'.'i of SE';4 of NW'A, less W iso', Sec. 16 70 30, $35,00. Springs Landing Venture to Enslow Homes, Inc., Lot 16. Springs Landing, Un. Two, $35,000. Ross E. Connolli 8. WI Suzanne P. to Ross E. Connolly 8. we Su:anne P., Lot 2$, BIk 0, The for men. , I ~,11. a 1 I I I 1 1-. . 1 I Sale Forest, $101. Foswood Dcv Ltd. to Lewis Glass & we Charlotte I., Lot 12, Foxwood, Ph. I, $11.500. Fowood 0ev,, Ltd. to Lewis GIMS & WI Charlotte, Lot 13, Foewood, Ph. I, $31,500. RCA to Robert D. Matheson & we Patricia H., Lot 49, Hidden Lake, Ph. II, Un I. $11,400 RCA to Roxanne M. Berroyer, sgl., Lot 81, Hidden Lake, Phase II. Un. I. 5.45,200, RCA to Anthony T. Diguette& WI Genevieve, Lot 79, Hidden Lake, Ph. Ii. (Jfl. I. $40,900 Tompkins 0ev. Co. to Donald E. Stormer Jr. 8. WI Janet B., Lot 57, Groveview Village, $46,700. Dan F. Pattishall & WI Monica E. to Rolland R. Patenaude 8. WI Ida L., S 817.5' of El, of NW1.14 01 SW1 4 Of Set 2 21.31. $16,900. 6 $8 Reg. $10. No-tron poly cotton twiHwork stmt with Soil Release- fInish tiilon (1 iith long tails, Iwo Iltip pockets Popular coors , . , Long sleeve. J I ~'~'- ~,J~~-~~ ' ' . / ,., - 4 I j I . sizes 32 to 42 Sale 13.60 ", ;4 /' -11 ., .., . ,.?'r -. 4 ... . r ii t ''I t" . ,; ~,~ 0 ~ 4jo ~.,'.- ~. I .~ i, 1 11 .. 0 -, I A I . ( \ L 4 ,. I % kl \ /.... . work pant with noiron. $oO Rile ,,, t,iritr (lilt lOSS. With tailored fly rust resistant ziirirt'r W,iist Sant. Flea Market, 1500 French Ave. shed, $35.000. Coopers Pub, 2605 Park Ave., gen. repairs, $800. Dan Way, 112 Reel Ct., residence, $19,924, ItO Reel Ct., residence, $19,924 Churct, of God, 501 Hickory Ave., 878.000. Dunan Brick, 702 French Ave., ComI Dl., $70,000. Steven Hickmdn, 2008 Hartwell, addition, 84.000. R.C.A. • 218 Barada Rd., residence, $15.977. J.W. Jones, 1500 French, util, bI.. 5.4,800 Tom Brown, 1101 E. 8th St., pool, $7,100. / % "l 1<" \, ~ ~ OJ oflJ) / Sale I ',~ Zk4:~ .~'-,?-A~,~4f-~-' ','~..Tkt .t 1. ?~~,._!4 ''? l / , ,"~ ''k .~ ,4 lax- , ~ I 11 -',-, ~W*l ") I - . I k .~ - 8.80 _1Ii ., \ \ks\~v I I I 11D- . BUILDING PERMITS Arthur C. Price, 2903 S. Park, Enc. carport, $800. T R. Sherwood, 308 Loch Low Ln, Alumn. Scr. room, $1.500. .j. R. Dunaway, 7607 Hartwell, Addition, $5,000. Ted Williams, 1112 Park Ave Remodel Intr. & Repair root, 4 .1 I . .' River Run Inc. to Lester N. Mandell, Jack Larar, Lester 'Zimmerman 8. John F. Lowndes, beg. NE cor. of E';, of SE114 of Sw', of SlEt4 of Sec. 3.21.29 etc. 0.713 acres, $10,000. Maronda Homes Inc. to Victor ,W. Shrader Jr. & we Sharon, Lot fl, 61k H, Foxmoor Un. 3, $57,900. (QCD) Judith R. Potter 8. hb. Willis H. to Judith R. Potter, LotS, 61k S. North Orlando Ranches, Sec. 9, $100. Elisha Morgan 8. WI Linda to James C. Weart & WI Sharon C., Lot 2, 61k F, Woodmere Park, 2nd repi., $30,300. Edward Trubenbach, sgl. to Helga M. Powell, sgl., Lot 1, 61k N, No. On. Tern., Sec. 4, Un. 1, $31900. SMR, Inc. to Reliance Mechanical Contractors, Inc., Lots 1,2,3, 4, 31 & 32, 61k 3, Repl. Part' 'of North Orlando 1st & 2nd Addns., 11765,1500. Alpha II Dcv. Corp, Inc. to .lehn W. Chalfant 8. we Linda W., Lot 13, 81k 8, Coach Light Ests, $157,100. Willie Loft & we Pearl to Jamie L. Blair, Lots ii & 17, Milton Square, $900. Rebecca A. Smith (form. Langdale) & hb. Joel B. to Joel Bruce Smith, Lot 2, Oakwood Ests., $100. OvInceno Cammarasana 8. WI Linda I Carol A. Cammarasana, sgl. I Francine Craft, sgl. to Carol A. Cammarasana, sgl., Lot S. BIk 5, Tier 5, Sanford, $100. Winter Springs 0ev. to Southern Homes, Inc., Lot 29, Tuscawilla, Un. 9, $19,600. Winter Springs Dcv. to Southern Homes Inc., Lot 2$, Tuscawilla, Un. 9, $19,800. Paul C. Atatlelbach, sigl. to Mary E. Raney, Lot 10, Wlldmere Manor. $39,500. John L. Merritt, $91. to Barbara W. Steinman, trustee, W'i, of Lot .111 all of 12, 01k P, Lake Wayman Heights, $41,000. Linda B. Driver (form. Barkley) to Charles H. Scott I we Anne T., Lot 329, Forest Brook, Third Sec., V11 1500. (QCD) Hole C. Thompson (form. Christie) to Hole C. Thompson I hb. William .1., Lots 91 10, Crystal .1-ike Park 2nd Sec., $100. Charles 0. Lee II Iwf Helena J. to William H. Pegram 1. we Carole M., Lot I), Twenty West, $31,000. Betty R. Scott, wid. to Robert E. Cordary & we LaVerne N., Lots 15 1 14 61k S. Tr. 31, Sanlando Springs, $95,500. Mary L. Bergst.ad, sgl. Marlyn C. Dennis, $91. to Harold S. Mull, Lot 27, Lake Brantley Isles, mended Plat, $110,000. ,A Fertakis International Constr. Co. to Suda Inc.. Lots lb 1 33, Replat oj Wyndham Woods. Phase Dna, $24400. (QCD)"*oger A. Eastman to Roger A. Eastman I. we N Its, Lot S ,I 1, Blk 4, Tanglewood Repi. 1. Lots 1 1 2 81k C. Tanglewood Sec. 'Two, $100. ,i Ellen Entr., Inc. to Bennett .,Korchmar I we Marcia, Lots 17 & 13. Woodbridge at the Springs, Un. Ill, 539.000. 3 Arthur G. Cannon Jr. & we Alberta E. to John P. Jones & WI Esther A., Un. Ii, 61k A, .Ch.rrywood Gardens, $50,000. (QCO) Charles D. Price to tharleg T. Price, beg. NW con, of Govt. Lot 1, in Sec. 13.21.30 etc., *100. Clement J. Lestage I we Harumi 10 Harry G. Avedisian I we Catherine P., Lot ISO Wrenwood 141$., Un. 2, 539,900. Florence Cooper, $91. to Joseph P. lode I wf Florence E., Lot $4, ,lk D, The Forest, $544100. Edward L. Lombardi Co., Inc. to joseph Savelberg, sgl., Lt 157 'Witter Springs Un. 3. $100. Sebal Point Prop Inc. to Mark 'W. Sehnert I wf Debra S., Lot 42, typress Landing at Sabal Point. .514,500. (QCD) William Mulchi I WI tarol H. to Ronald W. Mulchl, Lot 17, River Run Sec. Three, $100. (QCD) Earl C. Allen to Patricia J. Alien, Lot 16, Bills F, Lynwood Rev., $100. Cecelia M. Doro, sgl. to Paramani R. Khostyiou, Lot 5, 81k It. Weathersfleld 1st Addn, $44,000.. Albert A. Cowie 1 wt Evelyn to Luguel Acevedo Jr. I. we Margarita, W4O'of Lot bIESO'of Lot 7,51k A, Beverly Terr., Mirror . ,- 14;~_ .. V. " work clothes REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .4&!(:-i3 I ,j . \ \ ,, , . " .'. ' . I . , I'l I- . . V \,, " Reg. $17. Full-(:ut bib ()VOT aIls of cotton poly 1),'riirn Extra' Square hack with heavy duly bar tacks .11 sIr jOfl POints Rulci and iThor pocket,,, trarorner loop Waist . 11 .. ... '. • ' ' 1 ii sizes 34 to 42, Il I , , ~ I 't ,) 1 I 1 I I .~ * , I iS DON'T GAMBLE with your Insurance I CALL - - rrR 111 11 TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 20% off all work shoes. Tough on-the-lob ___________________ oxfords and boots in long 'wearing, pliable genuine leather EXERCISE YOUR MIND or vinyl W,th roomy rnoc toes, oIl-resistant soles. ciihiunit irisules Men s sizes Styli's shown n 40 HOURS you can learn to use I 20°k off all work gloves. Leather garage oxford, Rag. $34 Sale 27.20 your mind to do anything you wish... 8-in. vinyl boot. Reg. 16.99 Sale 13.59 Come to a FREE INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR and Not shown. 6-in vinyl boot. Reg. 14.99 Sale 11,99 hear all about how. 60 It Ills been laid that llnst.ln used eni, II Pd. II 11111 mind, and the averego pits.,i uses enty 3 pct. That's what IIva Mind Centrel Is all about, learning S. use mere of veer mind. There Is no limit t hiw Ian yell can go, thins Is no limit to whet you can accomplish, bera,,s. there Is no limit S. tile sewer of yew mInd. Iltuants rSpSrt simple things liki relies. nirveusness and leash. 114411111041, lmpcove memory, ovonceme Insenunia, steg snllhing and excessive inblng, enhoaco inloltigence, lmpneye cliativIty and undarstau the true cause of success OW SOW MaIth-tetill mare sepllsticatsd things like develep ISP and using the mind be se, goals, got lawmatwo end solve pnshlems. Aimest I mlillea gosple In SI c.entrles have token Silva Mind CafWr.iaadSi Con v0u.Tsflnd.ut how, weinvlt. Vow p,. Ire, Seminar, but a word of casts. -it wIll change veer lift. Cttoo,(' from it (;rl'it S('lO(:tlutl of (IiarIt)I,' wur (JIOVeS In long weirrrq lain us like cotton caniv,t Stock-up now and Sa w One ciii fits all 20% off all work socks. Reg, 2,75 to 3.25 pkg. Sal. 2.20 to 2,60 pkg. FREE LECTURES Theta. 35 at 7:38 in Sat. 3.7 at 1:11w 73I, $,n. 3.5 at 1:11w 7'$WW.43IS.4lSI Off Wed.358I 7:38. Comfortable work socks 10 easy-care 3 HR. MINI CLASSES' fabrics Sizes 10.13 Package of 3 pr. Fri. $4a17:IIer$at.$7a13;3Sen$wl.34a1331,, There. 3., It it lrSI in Tt1w'$. 131 at 1:3I. PLACE Sells lIt ($aa,n loaMy) In Plckf.nd Ig,,ini at cerise of DeIlsea I IMsipniss Sleds. rim OindSvaM.th.o'Ii5.j(Mjfldc,,fr,j lIv. afipav Dss.a kiges, CadhIIed Lecturer, S.M.C.I. (381) 1114.1163 (Dellsaa) in ($4) fle4641OsL.s.d. Of course you can charge it M - 1981 J ~ Lg ".".v Companyirc JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17.92 & Stats Street Open Monday thru Saturday 10a.m..9p.1n. Open Sunday 12:30.5:30 p.m. ' .f.. --- - ' 0 �- -- lA Thursday, March 5, 1911 - Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. 0 SPORTS 6 AEvening Herald, Sanford, SA T URDA Ft v0 am, 0 Cra Net SeminoIe Burch Firsts . Senior Revenia Burch capt ured th ree dash as did Mike Apple in 330-yard firsts and helped the Tribe 440-relay hurdles. team to another as Seminole scored a In Five Star Conference action Wea. school-record 127 points in winning a nesday, th e Lake Brantley boys whipped qua drangular track m ee t Wednesday at Lyman 81.60. Apopka. Team: I. Sanford S) 111 3. Apopka (A) 93; 3. BIShOP Moore (IM) 42; 4. West Orange Sa nf ord outdistanced West Orange (WO) 21. (67), Bishop Moore (59) and Apopka (0) Long Jump Winchester (A) 209; Shot to improve its record to 3.0. They have Patterson (A) 43.2; Discus - Mutter s (A) 137. 1; High Jump Grace (5) 5.0; Trip. Jump also placed eigh th In th e lake Brantley - Relays -Pole Vault 124 Hurdles -Apple (S) 16.9, 100 Eason (5) 101; and third in the Eagle Relays. The boys team also swept its portion of .the meet with 111 points to 92 for Apopka $ 42 for Bishop Moore and 27 for West .. - .- .. . ; . . . : 0 , :.':'.'. 14 ., - . . , 4 aiders Lake Howell wtlpped Seminole 7-4 in a :."who wants to win game?" Wednesday Lake Howell, deep right field, As Saunders got ready to tag, Carbon dropped the ball, Saunders scored tying the game at 4-4. Walker stood on third and Cosgrave on second, with only one out, Sam Griffith Each team played lackadaisical, but squared around to bunt as Walker tile Silver Hawks took advantage of three major Seminole errors, six walks and key - hits to the Tribe. Seminole coach Bobby Lundquist knew it was going to be one of Chose days when charged toward the plate. Griffith missed the ball and Walker came in 'Pete Restart Raiders, he can* up on the ort end of the f isticuffs as ,- - , Tonight a .t' I - .:,'.. . ' - .F - " r - the . -' .. .. . . . ,. - . " - '--- - best -. '- ...646 victories . . . _ 'rj IF - - '•4. -. ' i : ple to sprint into the Seminole County Special Olympics Summer Games as Master of Ceremonies Jack Homer (right) and Meet Director Dale Coppock hold the banner. The Olympics gets underway at 9:15 Saturday held at Lyman high School. Sponsors indude the Sanford Optimist Club and Sanford Junior Woman's Club along with the Seminole County Association for Retarded Children . . Eastern Conference .. W L Pct. 08 ___________ J - . .. " Herald Photo by Torn Vincent Lady Seminole Lisa Harper slams a backhand In her sloigies Wednesday against Seabreeze. - t4twng back in the fourth single to center and Riva After the seven-run walk ed to load the bases. Iiing. Brevard uprising In the -•.---- '-..--- Phlla 54 5 ,;,j - Boston 54 iS .78) New York 41 27 .403 12i Wash 33 37 .471 211/3 20 50 .206 31½ New .Jersy Central Division 19 18 .731 '31 32 .536 13 36 35 .507 15 26 II .308 23 Mllwauke Indiana Chicago Atla nt a Cleveind Detroit _________ AYS SALE LONG AS HICK SPECIAL PACKAGE No. 2 BUY 2S CHICKS AND SO LBS. STARTER MASH IS 23 .613 31 36 .456 11 33 36 478 11½ 29 3$ .43) 11½ 25 46 .332 20½ Dallas 10 59 .145 341,'1 - Phoenix Los Ang Pdrtland Golden St. I THEY LAST TUCKER"S FARM . & GARDEN PACKAGE P• 3 eUY 550 LB. BAGS OF STARTER Doors open At Noon I I (CIos.d Sunday. MATINEES MON. WED. - SAT. Post Time ls4Sp.m. - I ______________________ 115 NILAURELAVE SANFORD 322-1235 - -- . - - - -- . - ' . - -. - - - -- F78x14 G78x14 G78x15 H78x15 L18x15 - 1st 5 16, U 1. Impala Crystal; CK's Louie Whiz. 3. Sassy Sherry; 4 Night Brother; S. urain ~coft; 6. Spinning Top. 7. P on cho Michael. 8 Honda Heathen. 2nd-Is. 0: 1. Penny Diamond; V1S44 Pricer. Cnxd Iltri, March 8, 1981 aftG Ti''.- "LIFETIME" GUARANTEE - . INSTALLATION LIFETIME GUARANTEE $ CHAMPION 99 ________________________ STAND I SPARK PLUGS • : E - Tune up with new ChampIons. Save Ito 2 G rot ip gallons of gas per tankful LIMIT I &I 549 __ Heavy duty and adjustable 3000 Pound capacity 4 Posi. tlon 0172. REGULAR REPACK BEARINGS $3.00 PER SIDE MOST CARS .....................& . ________ '14's PICK-UPS& VANS ......... 1** FORD PICK-UPS 'MIN .................... I CYL. .....'32.95 ______________________________ INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSER 1 FROM 9 Plus Fed. Tax & Casing - POWER CUSTOM RADIALS ___________________________ WHITEWALL 4 PLY POLY C EACH ALIGNMENTS 11 TIMING LIGHT Fine instrument that enables back. yard mechanics to time an engine just like the pros. Induction pick. up Clamp fastens directly to spark Plug wire NO NEED TO REMOVE SPARK PLUG WIRE FOR HOOK-UP. ___ - - brilliant blue-white light through a precision pre lens. Oper. ales on any 4, 6 or 8 cylinder _________ 9515 Four-Way Lug Wrench .' ____ engine. $399 : I __________________________ ________________ •L DAYTON.DflUx 78 401 ____________ _________ _________N' A71x13 ............................... SIZE _____ _________ ii13040 WHITE PRICE F.E.T. 871*13 ......................... _________ C7$z13 ......................... $27.54 ___ ___ __ ______ _____ C7Ix14 .........................$21.03 P15.7$R14 $44.35 $2.11 D71x14 ......................... 579,07 E71x14 .........................$30.15 P205"71R14 14607 $2.26 F7$x14 ......................... $31.27 P215-7SR14 $4117 $2.39 075*14 .........................$3244 P215-71R1$ $41.16 $2.12 H7$x14 ........................ $34.21 PIU.75R13 $33$ - $1.Oi 5 25 __ _______ ___ _____ ____ ___ ______ 9 PROTECTS ThINGS WORTH KEEPINQ - "1 7 OPEN 7 DAYS Mon-Fri 9:00.7:30 $139 9:006:00 Whit Daily Doubt. THURS.-LADIES NITE $ANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB P235.7Srns $16.39 ____ I _______ ________ __ _____ ______ Fj BIG' JUIIOIU.S.1MI 0asDogTracRsad. LOMWOW ' 'S RECAPS 4 CYL --$28-96 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW ______ ____ 6 CYL. ....'30.93 59 Nsw3rd Level . '. ii:i__- TUNE UPS "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $6 Trifecta Box . RESISTOR r JACK 349 FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM COMPUTER BALANCE $31.'600 C $42 Trifects Z'C)tj I '.I MUFFLERS $995 $3.00 FOR BP MILEAGE, TUNE UP WITH CI-(A!V1PIONS, "CHOICE" of Mufflers COMPLETE DUAL JOBS '135 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB CLUBHOUSE I Mt SUPERMARKET STOCK GLASS PACKS STALLED1 995 TURBO Reservations Plea se I Friday's Games New Jersey at Atlanta Boston at Indiana Milwaukee at New York Denver at Philadelphia Washington at Houston Portland at Phoenix Cleveland at San Diego New York at Detroit Atlanta at Milwaukee Phoenix at Utah t" COMFORT I 1.85 2.21 2.37 2.54 2.62 2.84 3.13 36.90 37.85 30.98 39.85 42.06 43,98 Commissioner David Farr, Rev. llrette Sanford, Roger Paul, Walt Morgan and Thursdays Games Po rt land at Kansas City __________ - DINE IN THE ot "own ot LAYING CRUMBLE 1.16 Celebs from the Sanford community Seattle 105, Indiana 93 Golden St. 107, Utah 105 SAVESAYE"SAVE.SAVE NOW - (4). Gilpin S) a nd Moo, ______ 3.60 2.40 280 31.95 33,48 3$) 189.40. A 3,020; Handle $304,993 Tonight's Entries Post Time: 8p.m. At Seminole Wash 115. San Diego 103 San Diego 30 38 .411 19½ Scathe .4 20 30 Wednesday's Results Chicago 111, Phlia 100 Kan City Ill, San Antonio 97 Boston 100, Houston ioi Phoenix 176, Cleveland 106 Denver 123, Los Ang 114 Per Tire. AIR cONDlYNa REPAIRS Doors Open at 12:30 FEED SALE 2.66 2.96 AUTOMOTIVE 4•IS •' (7), Zegr (5) and Badolito, Pe:nIak (9). Blrchmeier, Levy _______ l2thRace-,,C: 31.91 oft Scott 12.80 3 80 260 2RK'sMyKaty 610 580 SHeymary 300 0(1-3) 34.00; P (1-3) 54,30; T (I. Beth Corso, Barbie Taller, handy Kelly and Jackie Pearson, SOflIC $300 , ALL PULLETS 211t2 23.50 AND I ____________________ I ALL ROOSTERS ) 3A*r 25 lBS. 12.25 STRAIGHT RUN 15.40 'FREE' F / _____ 0(2-4) 20.40; P (2.4) 198.00; 1 (2 $ San Anton Kan City Houston Denver Utah - CKERS SPRING '' Game E18x14 4.1) 141.20 7. 25 43 .360 241/2 17 53 .243 33½ Pacific Division 51 20 .710 45 24 .632 5 36 33 'Sn 11 34 3.4 .500 iS/ 13-9 In baseball action at Sanford center. Stadium. In all, he totaled an astounding 13 fljfl5 "I've never had a day like this," said batted in for the game including four the powerful lefty who hit nine round his last homer, a grand slam in the Alma trippers last year. "Just being down here game. in this good weather gets you excited." "Mike could play anywhere In the Hocutt got Coach Larry Corrigan country," assured Corrigan about his excited in the Rochester game by Michigan City ( I nd.) product. ____________________________________________________________________________ __.J - POST TIME 1:15 First baseman Sal Scalzo --' ' beat up on Alma 224 and Rochester Tech left, another to left center and the third to 'I 'IJ Basketball Western Conference Midwest Division Hocutt Clouts 4 Homers ' in Wednesday's home second. Former Mainland chased home two more with a sominolooll 301 111-11 12 1 Lampkins. Brantley (3). Fisher derby, but SCC came slasher Tony Seal crunched a ringing two-bagger. ' __________- . -_________________________________________________________ _____________________ tWge $ Atlantic Division Iowa State sophomore Mike Hocutt bashing three straight homers. The goodcrashed four home runs as th e Cyclones looking third baseman knocked one to 2.46 37.06 38.98 F.E.T. A78x13 B78x13 3.00 360 2 Speedy Jake 4 40 0(1.8)7,40; P (1-0)19.20; 1 (I-I2)106.20. 11th Race- *,,D: 39.03 7 Sheila Hanks 22.00 18.40 3.20 I Cooke Scott The Olympics will be P.M NBA Standings . 34.85 SIZE Pro Basketball Nt . - AS paced SCC with three hits - .tt"t 4 Donkey 2.23 2.38 2 Ply Polyester & 2 Fiberglas Belts "Lefty" Renaud. ______________________________________________________ - ....'. Q9. * 1,84 2.12 CORDOVAN PREMIUM BELTED Ilk I break the tie and Tucker _ ____ followed two batters later FLOCK STARTER PACKAGE No. 1 __________ with the eventual game REG. winner. 969 It was Augustine's second SALE 'fl.40 i round tripper the game. - - Real INCLUDES 12" FEEDER, GAL. WAT ERER, MEDICINE added a solo shot in the I VACCINE, LBS. STARTER FEED ninth to pull the Ra iders I ______________________________________________________ within the final i2-ii count, I so ~61' .--.---- IlManafeeCinch . p donkeys. Anderson and Kay Futtrell are Advance tickets for $2 are available students participating. . I L18x15 l0thRace-3.14,A:31$7 I Hillbilly Heaven 1 10 5.00 3,40 will begin at 9:30 188 .. _____________ ________________ 1.55 1.70 tempt to play basketball while riding and Miml Boneta, Ricky Davis, James College tennis Coach Larry Castle, City -- ____________________ I 6.10 3.20 3.00 8.80 5.20 2.60 F18x14 G78x14 G78x15 HJ8x15 . 26.95 28.48 30.20 31.90 32.85 33.98 D78x14 E78X14 - Baker (front, left) and David House get set United Pre ss International -- (I A78x13 B18x13 assorted Sanford celebrities will at- and Laura Grace, Richard Grey, Ingrid Springfield, -, Seminole Community I - - - _____ _____ ______ Faculty members, students and other Student President Kim Harvey, Steve riding will be Flagship Bwnk's Janice I . ,,' --'. JOE STERLING regular season in Florida. The regular sea so n, though, is over, - 3 Follow Her 18.80 7.10 3.20 I Parr Lap 4.60 2.60 1 N's Brent W en t 7.40 0(3-4)10,60; P (3.4) 49.20; 1 (34-I) 193.50. out of themselves? Flagship Bank of Seminole. II so, the spot for you to go, is the The game Is sponsored by the Donkey basketball game at Seminole Seminole High Student Government. High School Saturday at 7:30 p.m. - - F.E,T. PRICE 0(2-7)21.40; P (2.7) 75.90; T (2. 7.3) 209.40. i, A: 39.03 9th Race . see your teachers C - .::',; - Attention students! Would you like to Lakeview Middle School, the Greater Bobby Lundquist, Assistant Principal make a real Jackass Sa nford Chamber of Commerce and Larmar Richardson, Whitey Eckstein, . .. of ' : .• Herald Photo by torn Vincent : _.L- . . the 1980-81 including a double. Mee, Real iómeone from Jack Pan- Former Lyman shortstop Bob Parker slaps a and Philpott each had two. Was' crew bloodied his lip ground ball to th e first baseman In SCC's 1211 loss Today, SCC hosts Central during the fracas. to Brevard Wednesday. Florida CC at 3 p.m. The Both Tucker and Riva were Raiders dropped to 5-9 on the *missed from f urther acDeLand'i Jim Mee opened Mike lUpa brought home year. Brevard is 4.7. the inning with a walk, but Moo with a sa cr ifice fly and Brevard $2. Seminole I) :$revard Jumped to a 10-4 was forced by Parker at Oviedo's Brian Philpott Irevard Ill 700 002-12 IS 7 run t'. - - ' By SAM COOK Herald Sports Joe Sterling's Seminole Community In Basebrawl ' :--- - 7:30 over the left field barrier to " -.... . . M-is __ . - ' ' __ . - 7 Every Stride lPameleSue 3 Crankin Carol SIZE . Slh Race- S-IS. C: 31.41 ' 'I Ir four th, right hander Kevin __________________________________ Gilpin shutdown the visitors __________________ until the ninth while scc _ _________________ rallied for a 10-10 tie. I Burly Ed Augustine then -. - . ' I, - , Riva, Tucker Elected It was the second such altercation for Tucker, a flesty li ttle shortstop. Last week he abnoat came to blows wi th Raider second baseman Bob Parker. : While Tucker did in the : L'gij'* a a S years of SCC . / Delgado 55; Foor.King d. Perdreavx.Stewart - Rider 68. Bucknell 50 C(NINIVAN PREMIUM 4 KY POLYMER' - 'i . Lake Brantley7,l..yrnanO Singles: Walden d. McFadden $4; Pinnock d Detgado S.); Ormecod d. Nel son 8.1; Foor d. Stewart $0; King d. Partlow $6. . St. Joseph's 60, Temple 55 Lafayette 74, Lehigh 50 I Big Scott; 5. River Dime; 6 Doug Newport; 7. What's Deb. S. 1,00 3 00 6.10 100 6-2) 47.20 5,, 8:3133 4th Race I Genis Scott 3.40 3.60 750 3N'sSuzieWoozy 10.60 500 2 Uncle flubba 300 0(3-4) 28.40; P (4-3) 75.90; T (432) 154.00. 7th Race -3.14, A: 31,44 a Impala Misty 37.20 5.60 360 S Wright Chanook 300 3.20 7 RR's Adam 3.20 0(3-0) 3140; P (0-3)297.00:1(0Si) 190.40. Clancy 0.6. :7 - veteran Brevard's Jack Tucker dri lled triple to right center to drive home the winning run, then touched oft a bench,clearing brawl by bumping :thlrd basema n Vince Riva as "Brevard tripped Seminole 1211 in Junior college baseball at SCC Wednesday. . Barley S 2; Crocker (San) d. Hartigan 0.4; Bishop ( Sa n) d. Clancy 1.4. Doubl es: MartinEsquibel (SB) d. CrockerTaack 87; Harper-Barley (San) d. Indianer. . The irregular season spelled t-o-u-r-n-a." Regardless of Sterling's reluctance, m-e.n-t begins today with four games at Edmunds Activity Center on the the Raiders appear to a solid choice. of Stetson University at And a look at Sterling's track record C gives one the impression th ere's some DeLand. brains behind that talent too. The pairings are: for the second out. (Walker was also i p.m., .Chipola vs. Palm Beach 11131 high school and Junior thrown out of the game, putting a change 3 p.m.. . Indian River vs. Santa Fe college coaching, Sterling has ta ken 17 in Seminole's defense.) Miller struck out 7 p.m.. .Seminole vs. Florida College teams Into state tournaments. Three of Griffith to get Howell out of the inning 9 p.m. Brevard vs. Pensacola those squa ds have captured the top with no more da mage. Ticke ts cost $4. With student Ideii- prize and two others have come 'in Miller blamed the fourth Inning tification the price is $2.50. The cost second. Included are 14 conference problem on "getting the ball up. I includes one session. A session consists titles. went to my fastball because they were of two games, Two championships (Greensboro hitting my curve" said Miller, who upped Thursday's victors advance to 1950-51 and Apopka 1961-62) were won his record to 2-0, about his change in Friday's semi final. The Chipola-Palm it ti prep level. In 1968-69, the Raiders style. Beach winner meets the Seminole- won it all at the JUCO level. Jerry Winterhalter hit a solo homer off Florida college victor. The Indian reliever Greg 11111 in the third. WinIn junior college, Sterling is 327-109. Summers singled up the middle, giving terhalter's shot ended up being the River-Pahn Beach survivor plays the In high school he is 310-106. That gives Brevard-Pensacola winner. the hawks a 3.0 lead. deciding iun a 646-215 overall log Despite the glittering 28-2 regular- the suavy The Silver hawks struck again in the Chiodini and Drivas drove In runs for for an outstanding 75 per cent, iecond. Steve Wallace, who walked, Hawks In the fourth, giving Howell a 74 season record for The Raiders, Sterling Three out of every four times Sterling hood on third after Von Herbulis went lead. Thats the way the score held raising. realizes it is meaningless when SCC rlld on another pick off attempt. Wallace Howell's record to 8-4 and 1-1 In con- begins Its Irregular season against has walked on the hardcourt, lie has walk ed off a winner, ihen scored on a wild pitch. ference while Seminole dropped to 2-10 Florida College. Seminole came ba ck to tie the game In "Well, we're pretty happy with 28-2," and 1-1. If that theory proves true Thursday, the third. DeAlba got on second by a Silver Hawk coach Birto Benjamin drawled Sterling. "But it's tournament Friday and Saturday, the Raiders can hrowing error. Von Herbulis singled and time now and you got to take them one add championship trophy number four though was not satisfied with the win, fnoved DeAlba to third. "We're much better ball club than were at it time. Anything can happen." to Sterling's resume. Alton Davis walked to load the bases showing," Benjamin told his team. . Brevard . 3 80 0(4-1)15.30; P (7-4) 38.40; T (7' -- - linebacker, stopped Walker in his tracks Eugene DeAlba and Brett Von Herbulis were both called out In succession on close controversial calls at third. Those calls quickly ended Seminole's f irst in. nln rally. Problems mounted for Sa nf ord when the Silver Hawks ba tted in the f irst. Seminole pitcher Von Herbulis walked Howell pitcher Charlie Miller to start the bottom of the inning, Von Herbulis tried to pick off Miller at first, but his throw ended up In the right field corner and Miller ended up at th ird. Doug Chiodini walk ed to put runners on the corners. Carl Carbon struck out for the first out. Lefty Jay Drivas ground ed out to second scoring Miller, while bIodini moved to second, Jerry Winterhalter hit a double to bcore Chiodini then scored when Cass 7 Butter Line I Little Kim ' .- Girls 5,a,eje4 Sanford 3 Singles: Martin (SB) d. Edgemon 02; Esquibel (SB)d. Harper 50; lndlaner (SB) d. 8.1. S Fire Alert Singapore Jack; 3, Shannon Sails; SthRace-S-14,A: 30.70 , I' . . . Doubles: Johnson Kirchhoff (San) d. Sch. d. . - Rose' style. College Raiders were But Summers, an all-conference basketball team during overcome S ., '. weig. Horn 5.3; Katz. Bircher (SB) McAlexander.Hafner 8.7 ($.3), ' -. Into -: Singles Schiff (SB) won by default; Schweig' (SB) d Johnson 87, (31); McAtexander (San) d. Bircher $1; Katz (SB) d. Kirchhoff 51; Horn (SB) d. Hat ncr $3. "w.'1a; I 4, R's Renegade; 5. Wright Elvis; 6 RR's T ed dy; 7. Jimmy Malone; 4thRace-3.14,D: 31.14 - Senior Bill Cosgrave then hit a fly ball Hy SCO1'TSMITH Herald Sports Writer ' - -. - . .. SeabreezeS,Sanford2 ong." Wednesday's loss was the second - 3$. and Chip Saunders hit a line shot Into center to score DeAlba wi th Seminole's first run. Tracy Walker singled under third baseman Tony Alibertis' glove scoring Von lierbulis and Davis scored on a wild pitch, bringing the 'Noles within one. ( (SI); Hill (Ly) d. Brail 83; Hoot (Ly) d.. -.... guards Eric Ervin and Travis Filer. fleserve guard Jesse Woods Is also --- - Diamond S.S. Doubles: t-luddle.Kasdin (LB) d. Morrissey. Cohen 6.2; Israel-Diamond (LB) d. Lee -Horn 6. and Bill Kirchhoff triumphed W. Ryals and Bruce McCray. In the front row (left to right) are 3-40; P (S-2) 175-50) T (5- 2-4) 743.20. , beating a powerhouse," said a pleased Knight a bo ut th e Tribe girls' showing. "(Candi) Crocker and (Ginny) Bishop are proving the bottom of our ladder Is .j q 2 Leading Girl 8.00 1.00 2.60 SDukeLaRu 3.10 280 SMlssMarnl 300 0(2-6)13.20; P (26) 42.40; T (2. 8.5) 202.00. Singles: Huddle (LB) d. Morrissey $3; 8-4. Th e starting five of Seminole Community College's top ranked Balders enters ally. In the back row (left to right), are L.onnle Jones, Mike County Olympics At ' Lyrna fl '_ Cohen (Ly) d. Kasdin 8.6; Lee(Ly) d, Israel 8-7 ... Basketball / ______________________________ Tennis Boys Lyman 4, Lake Brantley 3 are Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Timilin (LB) 23.6; Two Milo - Oliver (LB) 10:11.2; Mile Relay -Lyman 3:45.6. Team: 1. Orov,land(0) 107, 2. Umatilla (U) 42.5, 3. Mount Da (MD) 43.5. 4. Tavares (T) hawks Tip . Knight was a lso pleased with a comeback win from Lisa Harper and Angie Barley in the doubles competition, The Tri be twosome fell be hind early, then rallied for 8-6 victory. The loss leveled Seminole's record at 76 as the girls head to Win te r Park today for an9ther tough dual encounter. The Seminole boys dropped a 2 decision to the Sandcrabs which included two tiebreakers. The Fighting Seminoles now 2-11 for the year. Other winners for Seminole included Crocker and Bishop who both won For the boys, Jamie McMexander Won 8I and the doubles team of Tyler Johnson . , . 'Hound boys were shutout 7.0. "That's the closest we've ever come to very s ballplayers . 6.1 (girls) by an 10; 440 - Jesut (LB) 54.6; 330 Hurdles Biddle (L) 41.6; $10- Jesut (LB) 2:07.9; Mile Medley Relay - Lake Brantley 3:32.2; 220 - Ralph Byrd tied for first in the 220-yard Trinity Prep. Lyman's netters also spli t wi th Lake Brantley as th e girls won 4-3, but the tr I ' - :mile, medley) relays. Vince Edwards won the 440i-yard dash and Larry Eason won the tr iple jump. 4-3 days the Tribe gals have to wor ry about now. The steadily-improving yo un g netters dropped a 4-3 nail biter to Seabreeze Wednesday at Bayhead but Its a far cry lottie pastings Seminole used to receive from last year's Five Star Conference champions. . Shot -Trimble (LB) 46-3; 440 Relay -Lake Brantley 45.5; High Jump -Colangelo (LB) S. 'Seminole also captured all three (440, the Se minoles were beaten 7.0(boys) and over. It's those - . ' tennis team, the 7-0 disaster days are ' .. , Boys dash (10.3 seconds), some - '. Sutton (S) Lake Brantley 61, Lyman 60 Long lump - Rockard (LB) 20-1',; 130 Highs - Biddle ( L) 165; Triple Jump Colagelo (LU) 391; Pole Vault - Aleksevitch (L) 174; 100 - Pressley (L) 10.7; Discus Resew (LO) 1467½; Mile Domino (L) 4:37; :Grace won the high jump (5-feet-8 in. ches) and Lenny Sutton won the 100-yard @@ 24 -- Liii Biball Blooms In Seminole County not be the 7th -i 16.5. I. Lucky Stepper; 2. Southern Simon ?th-,,C: I. Wright Dasher Bell; S Gypsy's Assasin; Day; 2. Another Clanton; 3 Alert's Restorer; 7. RR's Suzie; 8. Wright WEDNESDAY NIGHT RESULTS Era 6 DO'S Caprice;?, Wahoo Bet; 8, Dingus; 1. Lucky Susie. S Pro lit Race- 5-14, C: 31.25 Clean Lee 3rd-S.16, M Bowlery; 6. Fancy Scott, 7 Royal 1. Pearls of lWorthing 9.80 4.20 280 HonOr; 0. River Best 8th-5.16, C. I. Kamikaze; 2. Wisdom; 2. Husker Cap; 3. At. 8 Husker Agnes 1.00 1.80 tagirl Lacy; 4. Solo SIs; S. Prefer Pelican Way. 3 ID Aggles Hope; SVlctoria Station 1. Gleve; 5. Tennessee Black; 6 3.00 Park; 6. Rondas Janet; 7. Native College 7 Jesse Ramon Silas Gaber; 7 Wright Ginner; S 3.60 J; 8 JR 0 (4.$) 33.20; 1 (445) 251.60; (4. 41h516, D: 1. Nancy Wash. Ah Liv 0-7) 344.40. bum; 2. Real Estate; 3. Whalen 9th-7 16, A: I Wright Galore; 2 2nd Race- s, 8:36.41 Annie; 4. Lynne Eggmoss; 5, Bundle; 3 Bob's Lizzie; 1. College Basketball Results lWright Elsey Flee'tfoot ZeUa,- S N's Chas Nicki; 580 3.20 3.00 Ernestines Girt; 6, Robe rt Hater; By United Press International i Hey Arlene 18.60 6.40 7. More Excuses; 8. Sogun Chief 6 Laughing Lisa; 7. Go Kiss; 0. We dn esday 1 Dr. Dunkinstein Sisley Scott Sth-716, 5: 1. Chaulk One Up; 4.60 Southeastern Cont. 10th-S 16, A: 1. RR's Streak; 2. 0(4-7)71.00; P (4-7) 141.00; 1(42, Cycle Prop; 3. Delco; 1. Mr. First round 7.1) 954.40; 00 (4.4) 43.80. RK's Watt Whiz; 3. Mx's Tara Pix; S. Ccc Bee Bell; 6. Stolen Vanderbilt 71, Miss St. 58 3rd Race -S-14,M: 31.41 Brooch; 1. Cache Valley; 5. Charm;?. Husker Harvest; 8. Mist Florida SO, Auburn 48, of S Wright Datafact 1510 5.60 1.20 Free Persuade Me; 6. J. 0.; 7. Turbo East Coast Conf. 2 Turbos Scott Teddy; 8. Ebonelle 6.00 3.60 6th-S 16, A: I. Manatee Critter; First round lMarinda 11th-S 16,0: I. Linda Purl; 2. 3,00 2. Rumdinger Ron; 3. Monte Scott, American 62, Drexel 60 2. Leo Scott. 3. Nestle Quik; Dog Racing 91830 a rn. . For Coach Donalyn Knight's girls straight to an area powerhouse. Tuesday, . - For 7 5 2 , High Jump -Seegers (BM) 14; Long Jump Edwards (WO) 15-3; Shot - Ramer (WO) 35-1; Discus - Jones (S) 976; $10 Hurdles Burch (5) 17.0; 100 -Caldwell (5) 12.1; Mile Dayton(WO) S:40.7; 440 Relay -Sanford 52.1; 440-Davis (5) 61.2; 330 Hurdles-Burch (5) 49.7; 100-Seegers(BM) 2:37.8; Medley Relay - Sanford 1:10.1; 230- Burch (5) 27,6; Two Mile- Drayton 12:47.1; Mile Relay -Sanford ry nford - Relay - (S) 3:34.0. Team: 1. Sanford (5) 127; 2. West Orange (WO) 47.3. Bishop Moors (IM) 19s 4. Apopka won. Sa 17.2; - IN 14 N OL - 10.3; Mile -Shreve (BM) 4:13.9; 440 Relay Sanford 41.5; 4.40 - Edwards (5) 51.0; 330 Hurdies - (tie) Apple (S) Barnes (A) 43,1; 510 Gates (A) 2:06.6; Medley Relay -Sanford 3:480; 320 - (tie) Byrd (5), Humphrey (5) 73.2; Two Mile - Pasha (BM) 10:19.3; Mile Orange, Burch wasted no time for the girls as she grabbed both hurdles (330:intermediate and 110-highs) along wi th :the 220, She teamed with junior Brenda :Davis, freshman Crystal Caldwell and :sophomore Verna Perry to capture the 444-yard relay in 61.2. Caldwell, one of the many f ine young sprinters for Coach Emory Blake, dashed to a win in the 100 too, The Mile relay quartet of Caldwell, Davis, freshman Tracy Brown and senior Sharon Newell also Senior Ca thy Jones ..chipped In to in the discus for the Tribe. the boys, basketballers Steve a vic Corbett (A) .MIUOLt llNQL '3 SCOREBOARD 1 M An hour later at noon, th at first Saturday when the Five Points diamond Saturday morning. umpire screams those two Seminole baseball and softball Breakfast time is 9 a.m. at the Five words heard every spring. It'sfamiliar finally program kicks off its season. Points Complex Concession Stand, here. It will be preceded somewhat by an After two hours of munching out, the "Eat Breakfast!" Which Is what 1980 All Star trophy presentations take Play ball! bs Sand ettes Tra ift J IAL Ball!" will first two hundreds of hungry and words heard around the diamond parents will be doing prior to taking the "Play I.. SPEC Thursday, March3, 1911 9- CI Y 131.1600 krrp'-NsOi Under 11 Almitted MON.THRUSAT. Sa.m.4:30p.m. •••• H71x15 ......................... $3495 L)'l*15 ......................... _PIus Fed Tax' $1.62 to $2.96 Tire & Muffler 24OIFRENCHAVE.(17.92) PHONE SANFORD 3210920 ALSO SOUTH SPRING GARDEN AVE. PHONE ______ - 15A DeLand 7364005 35 N. Courtenay 452-8820 aftG Melbourne 235W. HIbISCUS 723.5417 Melbourne Sarno Plaza 254-1722 , AutoSure Orlando AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS Satellite Beach 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 1426 Hwy. AIA Sanford Titusville 605 W. 26th St. U.S. 1 at Hopkins 295.6090 773-8800 323-4470 267.8820 �4 S S ouRSEL\/ES WE' LL PAY YOU TO CLEAN YOUR HOUSE OF SCRAP GOLD SILVER & COINS. Thursday, Marchs,1!I1-1B Evening Harald, Sanford, Fl. - - -.-. --. -_. •.se a. * - a. • . ...q& q - • - 4 • .-d e• I # i - ~ 'S -Se. - - - - * -- - - - -• - - -- - • • - - - • • • - - • Clubwomen e r Co Of ENCORE -4.SS p '- --- S Se - --' a S S Do YOU still wear your Class Ring or Pin? Do deal directly with YOU know where it is? means we are Class Ring Manufacturers. - I I A 2 CDAA nOuluO Holiday uflfl u -. . . . b TIIURSI)AY, . . . large enough to offer you a premium price for your ClassRmg Pin Co me . ponsored S Sm h ... .. . -: Gold Jewelry is worth a It's start goId treasure. Gold arked1OK14K18K'22K 's vatu able Gold Ring Mountings, Gold Chains, Gold Bracelets, Gold Cuff Links, Gold F4amngs Gold Band. I)ental Gold and Platinum *e pay cash for it US. . - . - lot more than you think. time you - THE L. -, value of gold and silver keeps climbing every day l)iamonds re worth fl10 fl' than ever before People everywhere are making big money by searching their attics and drawers for - -S - - -' r hunting for that Brace Wedding " ' -, . - a . . S •. ... ' ' , . ' .-•.. , . . . . .. . . , - :---• SILVERCOINS . .. .. ., i - C . - . . . owner, . - .c , . " .' If you look around the house you will probably find some Silver Coins. .Just ather them up, regardiess f many years. Mr. Chapman is tin extwrt and is pre-pared to pay you in cash for your prectous Valuables. Tell your friends he's in town. Finding Sterling Silver in your own finding hidden treasure. And it's home their condition, and bring them in. We know some of you are serious Coin Collectors who have R - VUL is like In right there anything marked Sterling. Knives Vorkli, Spoonti. Plates • fl a lot of silver. We are interested in buying your Proof Sets Complete Collections and Unirculated Coins. Let us make you an offer. • V I II J French ligain be able,to get this i it It A L - ' - - much money for those old trunks in your attic. Look (IL'(?J) into your ba se ment. And search behind old sofa cushions, too. You might just f:ind a big round surprise. It could be the best thing you ye ever done. UI? . . e •. formation on the program, call Mrs. Banks-Stone SCC. Club president Alice Moughton conducted the business meeting which was held at the Sanford Holiday Inn on state Route 46 and Interstate Hi hwa Marion Quigley was chairman of th program g - Your I)ianionds don't have tA) he in perfect or flawless condition to be ,woit} money. Bring hot them in and ll give you an test appraisal. Our six-cialty is lhaniontim. We have years of expen'0 ence grading and buying l)iamonds. We buy all sizes and types. No 1)iamo)nd is too big or too s!riahl. liere IWO. 8(11111 typical pnw;. ..-, • Herald Photo by Tom V incent - - - . In. We pay cash for. Ii - - appineSS BUYING NOW We buy from individuals, from estates and from banks. And we pay immedia te cash. Checks issued by i.eonly. olitaire I)iamond Earrings 1)iumond Pendants Diamond Watches I)iamond Bracelets 4)054. i mn l lok y cCups, 2 DAYS ONLY - - Abb) . t. 4*0 - o Ph, 3234080 Rm. 104 - - f . . . . MEMBER OF 0 ReWil Jewelers of America 9 Indilina State Police Allian(v • Indiana Jewelers Associutiun • Wabash Chamber of Commerce, member of Better Rusjess Bureau 'II. mob" a - Diet - center . • Diet Cent Wants To op, Sanford, Longwood, pn We are looking for the right individual to o e and operate a Diet Center. If you seek exceptional earning potential and the Inde"ridence of self-employment, if you derive joy from helping others; it you are h o nest a nd am bitious; if problem would liketodow, you might bethit person. A background In Nursing, Counseling, Dieting or Nutrillon would beh&pfut.A complete training program is provided. An Investment Is required. If you would like to consider a career as a Diet Center Counselor, call for (urther Information. 4---- Elise Hitchcock I MARRIED AN ANGEL (ATHENS, GA DEAR ABBY: Recently it woman signed G IN JERSEY CO-ORDINATES'8198 STRIPIFS wit TOMATCH2. ____ \ RI-Al. GlAMOR 45" WIDE 100%POLYEST[fl an BEGINS ____________ s next COMPARE A1448yd " Bi rt h I•I STRIPES & AIUI 11-COLORS, 98 AM • 6 by •- - -- . PRESS. WHITE a ILU ONLYI I 4J VALUE - - - - \ 98 WITH - d \ / EYELET EMBROIDERY COMPARE AT / / ' .: ' \ ,' / / / 393y11 VALUE,..-,..- .., \\ '' f •. 1i ,1 - '• ; /) iJ. S-Foc 19 bIU' IS 98 , DAN SRI S plifeithel I %C 2 d. - - • AWC SI'M!\(i i'i RH ('I fASHIoN! GREAT GAl IZE I I,, FF \ 1110A 01 POILYISTER &COTTON 4 •' i,.. . , - Dh -S UP1OLSTER'- 2.49 VALUE 19 .•..:.. FABRICS Will,' • SALE-HELD PURSUANT TO PERMIT *16529 GRANTED 2•17•81 .. .. ... . CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER! COMPLETE STOCK OF ruKl I I U BEDDING and MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! . , K LIVING ROOMS BEDROOM. DINING ROOM MISCILNEOUS S FAR TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST UP TO I LEATHERS, VINYLS, . BRING YOUR TRUCK,"N,TRAILER OR ARRANGE FOR US TO DELIVERS' COUPON - isi si 'tKkit'ti' - 0 T OF INE ALEwo HANDBAGS PP .. -' Sl%ttli.ATF!) 60 POLYEs1ER & COl TON $ A - TtDDV l flYD I I1H I ULU U Ii /, IN C . ARMED SECURITY ON DUTY TURKISH TOWELING • r SWIMSUITS efforts. m (AMA 1 Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balfe, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sara Kate Myers, all Ocala, Fl. 32674 We know how far Social Security goes these days or Sen i or Citizens. Below you Bonus Coupon. Consider it a little som ething from us to you to show our appreciation for your This coupon is 45" WOVI:N noiince W ri te 3N$ NE \ 98 Lt -SEERSUCKER I I \45'l00% COTTONHE*VYWflgHT\ forms and pictures must be ubmitted within two weeks or the wedding. Choice of Shoulder Straps, . PREP?ELOOA1 OXFORD '\CLOTH ' :'- As a surprise for my h u b d' birthday, I am s . u" CREPE DE CHINE PRINTS IDS VALUE ?S.'1' NEWST ARRIVALL . -i. FEDUPINSPOKANE DEAR MARRIED: Your career woman, why can't my letter started out li ke th e Book husband be as supportive of of Job, but what a lovely 0. my career as I was of his?" Henry ending! Thanks for You said "He must be the Gettina And may you and exception; excenti on'. most men are very our angel T supportive of their wives' Married? year. tether. 3' DEAR ABBY: A woman Usually you are so "right Engagement and wed. signed ENVIOUS wrote in to on" that it's hard to believe ding forms are available at list all the advantages of that you were so out to l un ch the Herald office to anbeing "the other woman" In- on this subject. I took that flounce these events. The stead of the wife. Well, she is column to work with me, and forms may be acall wet. I have been the other you should have heard the companied by professional woman, and I know firsthand reaction from the 30 Women black and white that it's a losing game.! was with whom l work! They said, photographs if a picture is married. My lover wasn't, but "Abby must be referring to desired with the an__________________________________________________ nouncement. Wedding STRAWS & LINENS A NEWEST ARRIVALI COTTON KNIT. STRIPE T-SHIRT of you, Mr. and Mrs. B. Alan (Ruthann) Myers of Lake Mary, anthe bir th of a son, Jeffrey Alan, who weighed In at 8 lbs., 1 02., on Feb. 6, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Met C enter (I4) 7334103 DIET CENTER AIIU?IIEII? NO A OINTMENT I1EUEU l'rices fl u('tuiite(illyduo'tomarketconditi o ns, JWP /0 LUS ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD asked, "Now that I'm a giving him a divorce! " . encourage you to bring their) innm1 get an:raiHalUay. . FRIDAY SANFORD2994 ORLANDO DR. my of Sanford nOuIuay Uflfl i STARTS I Sun. 124 lose much. Weight Emd ,f - 'rs:s, Fri he was living with a woman her own husband and he is ttho watched him closer than the exception.' most wives watch their Abby, my husband has ear h usba nds. He managed to see never lifted a finger to help me anyway. He kept telling me in career, although I mehelotedme,butaslongas hate giten him tremendous I was a married woman there emotional and financial was no hope of marrying me, support in his. I've helped him so he might as well live with entertain his bosses and we weren't tied tigether, I'd this other woman and let her clients, but he would never do to say llove you, and I'm glad . him. He constantly belittles you love me," Abby, my LOVED AND LOST mine, al though I help pay the are high, and Ireel so DEAR LOVED: From the bills. All the women at work lucyIiiau o sha re S W sound of your lover, you didn't agreed that their husbands someone. feel the same as mine. Losina TINE -. we're looking for. You never know. amonds. S LE Mon. thry spirits - - . - out what they art! worth Lit today's pnices. We am- ex wirts at aypraising thesL- Mgurine many ter Antiques, Ilaintings, Stampti, Bronze Statues, Brasti Items, even Guns. Oriental and Speaker the Rev. • To Explain: -- Solitaire Rings, and all other I)iamond Jewelry. Bring them all collect or own Ilummel Figurines why not find AltauionteSpring' ENCORE wife's 46-year-old sister died Yesterday I came home and have floated off into space keep house and cook for him. the same for me. of cancer, and our closest found a "love letter" from my long ago and burst! Thank If the kids were sick, he'd I was so in love with him friend has just been diagnosed wife. It read (in part), you for your commitment to a that after two years I couldn't think I had lost my mind if I a g,you are e a roc lasting marriage; I don't stand it, so! got divorce. Did suggested that he miss work inopera ble bra in tumor. and am li ke a bauoon. And If know all the hurts! ye C&Ied he marry me? Are you kid- because I had an important but knowing myself, I've ding? lie ran like his pants business trip scheduled. Ills casued you plenty. I just want were on fire! • caree r is all that matters to . .._ Im worth something someday. That someday is tAxilly! We YOU left, Barbara Banks-Stone and Marion Quigley discuss HOURS .,,. ,. DENTAL GOLD If 1.00 U.S, Gold Coins ....... $75.O() to $200.00 & 2.50 U.S. Gold Coins .......$75.0() to $175.00 & up 3.00 U.S. Gold Coins ......$200.00 to $500.00 & up 40)U.S. Gold X Coins .............. $20,(H)0.00 & up 5.00 U.S. Cold Coins .......$75.00 to $200.00 & up 10.00 U.S. (cold Coins ...... $200.0() to $500.00 & up 20.00 U.S. Gold Coins .... $500.00 to $1,(X)0.00 & up 60.00 U.S. Gold Coins ................ $8,000.(() & up PLE&SE NOTF, - We pay at least twice the above prices for U.S. Gold Coins dated 18:V1 or before. fidence 80(1 provide uniformed security. Enga enient R* Cluster Rings,%en's and .adies' NUMMELS from ig DEAR ABBY I am a 55And as if that's not bad year-old chemical engineer, enough, two of our three married to a 52-year-old children have hit bottom woman for 32 years. drugs, alcohol, charged wi th Since last August I have robbery and all the other things that tear parents up In suffered a heart attack, m wife has had a malignant one month I must return to the tumor and one kidney re- hospital for removal of an moved, my 64-year-old aneurysm and replacement sister died of cancer, my by aortic graft. Nickels (191.1 thru 19.1$) ..........................7t each Nickels (42 thru 45 with Lg above dome) .......25 each Indian Pennies ........................ 25 each & u Canadian Silver 1)ollnrs (66 & Before) . $5.00 each & up Can adian Half Dollars (B4! & Before) .......... $2.50 each Canadian Quarters (LW! -& Before) ..............$1.25 each Canadian Dimes (116 & Before) ................... 50C each We've been in the jewelry business for many years. We know what your diamond rings tire worth Lit Uxlay's market I?fltes. Trust U14 to givi. . fair appraisal without : rua ( Pi'58Urt- buying..Wh1(i U -all transactions in strict eon- - - - , Alice Moughton, Silver Do ll ars (1935 & Before)., $10.00 $25.00 & more halt Dollars (1964 & Before) ..........$3.00 to $HO() each Quarterm (1961 & liefore) .............. $1.50 to $4.00 ei c I)imem (196.1 & lk-fore) ...................6oc to $1.(;() each Half I)ohlnrs (1965 thru 1969) .................. $1.25 each DIAMOND RINGS Carat 1)Inmonds ...........$100,0() up to $500.00 One Carat I)Inmonds........ $4(X):(M) and up I'wo Carat & Over I)iamonds : : : : : $1,(M)0(M) and up - - Mount Gigantic Garage Sale, 9 am, to 5 p.m., social ball and parking lot, holy Family Catholic Church, 5125 S. Al)OPkt VincI irid Road, Orlando. Mini'drt to tht St paratt.d and Dhorct.d Catholics of \lart Mi,dakn Annunciation Parish till meet 730 p.m., Annunciation Church, 1020 Montgomery Road, Robert McGuire Social hour - ....... e - Small Chip IN1111nondtf ........ $1.00 up to $5.(H) each I,o 0irat 11ilamondii ............. $50AX) up to $2(H).(X) Gold Bridges, Etc. We 10150 buy Pocket Watches. All these itettim are worth money and we W' y Casselberry Aru. DIAMONDS Maybe you tucked liWny a Gold Cap a long time ago lluse You thought it would Park, Treiiiain and liberty ) ' a5-"::'ii _ir . at Troy Ounce . I ,Nlt. Dora Chamber of Commerce. . - ,- 1 I who cannot attend the classes on a regularly scheduled basis. sub ects are inars on music, arts and crafts, nutri ti on and exercise. For in. to Work for you. You may never Bars or Medallions .999 fine. And we don't just buy Ste rling for scrap use. We have buyers looking for certain l"latwari' jiattenis. Baptist Church, Sanford Flea Market, 1500 Ave. Old Fashioned Clambake, 11 a.m. to 9 pin., Gilbert streets, Dora. All musk and (hulling Sponsored / , - H Put your Gold Coins to Sets Cmninemorative Coi ns,('an- 7? sen ying ,' , housecleaning efforts. Robert has operated a G. Chapman, family-owned jewelry business in Wabash, Indiana for STERLING SILVE - Moravian Church, State Road 434. _________________________________________________ paying top dollar for your C 1' .i adults,55andover.No'initssndyear,ENCOcoflducts classes, workshops and seminars as a service to the corn- tit sooner you clean your house of scrap gold, silver and diamonds, the sooner you'll have that spare cash to help you through these tough times. Precious Gems & Metals is in town Lifld - - •P4 f to cash in on the bonanza. The ( Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears, Altamonte Mall. TangleomI Alt, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, Lake Ilowci Road. Iong"ood AA, closed, 8 ngs Hills to follow, old coins and jewelry. ( rdChtmiley s inole Sout e j see MARCH 5 by Homeowners of Camelot. Open to the public. This project is also carried out into the community for those That - _Z munity. We • - - AR Barbara Banks-Stone, coordinator of Project ENCORE, a 2 Days only and Sat Mar. 7 8:00 AM to 7 PM - CALEND. Community Service program at Seminole Community College, was the guest speaker at the February meeting of the lAke CLASS RINGS -, ncept U BUYING NOW - - - . . .. Bone. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS 15-ALL SALES ARE FINAL .. �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 28—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. i3LONDIE {f111 Thursday, March 1i( THE DINNER DSHE5 HONE 1 HAVE 7U 7GOOU \-.- ARESTILLON "-t THE TABLE 5, 1991 by Chic Young ACROSS 49 Mvstarl I HAVE TO )( TAKE THEM OUT 'TO let~ \.t THE KITCHEN? Answer to Previous Puzzle P — 1181 I Egg cell 51 Ethics II INIAtIlLHIIj 5 Roman poet 53 Become AjOii EIA1SILIEIFILP P C 9 Less difficult apparent 12 Paper S7Shoepart(pI.) •c öJiIINI$E measure .* Whips I 13 Boxing s DètUi IrAIM u M.tc!IFIPfll ijijo T_J strategy (2 Lacquered T1IN I T ILJClUII$ DEAR DR. LAMB—I am wills.) metalware 'L2L i I6 il!.alo1s1Iz 14 Bearlike female, 18, and have a cii br 16 Four (prefixj V 0 L f I 1IHIIVJ problem th at really worries DOWN lB Weather 11fE 6 I A W I me. I would appreciate your bureau (ebb;) 1 Poverty-war klUiT u ITIVIRo advice. For the past three 19 Horsedoctor. Nil1 agency (abbr.) for short months my doctor has 2 Large truck IS Organ fo 34 Genealogical prescribed Valium for me. I 22 Loud noises 3 Exploit hearing record 24 That girl do have emotional problems Baseball 25 Racecourse 17 Narrow gauge 38 Exit 39 Star in Orion that I cannot handle directly 27 Ceremonies 19 Promises 5 Belonging to 20 Iniquity 41 Pep 29 Swabs myself. I'm 50 pounds us 42 Uneven 31 At discount 21 a overweight and the Valium will have one open normal Make ° IlOIOIflQ -_________ (comp. wd. 43 Copy recording does help to control my side, you can stop using them device 35 Slimmer 45 Tibetan monk 23 Made emotional problems. I am entirely. That method helps 7 People of 37 Observer 48 Spanish garments County Cork 30 Hardness afraid I am beccrnlng totally many people who get hooked painter 26 Smirk 8 Thick 40 Dry dishes 50 Remainder dependent upon Valium. I on nose drops. 10 Vase-shaped 28 River freighter 52 Rent out 41 Displease DEAR DR. LAMB—I would don't want to run into more 30 Tableau 44 Path jug 54 Greek letter like some information about problems in the future. I am a 32 American 46 Female saint 11 Rotating 55Coagulate (abbr.) very nervous and hyper autopsies. I though an autopsy patriot machine part so Compass 47 Made mad 12 Paper size 33 Irish clan person. always showed the cause of point —— death. Recently a friend of — I also take nose drops every 1 2 3 4 7 8 hour or my nose stuffs up. I mine died suddenly. She was can't breathe except through not sick and was not under a 9 10 Ii 12 my mouth. For the past two doctor's care. The death — years I have taken Excedrin certificate read, "probable 13 —(4 15 every day. I wake up every virus." This was based on the — U mornlnl/a with a headache The fact she she had had - - - a cold about headaches aren't bad, they a week before she died. ___________________ (9 20 21 re just there. Now people tell me that it is 23 24 DEAR READER—SO you not unusual for a young J25 20 27 28 are nervous and tend to have person to die suddenly and no I ......Z...S.. Se I.. C...... iL._e A. t,..e,.l is i true SudS uuuov 13 Luwlu. Willy!. - •wuru CLIP ICILIOIGI ? I __ - - - - I - by Mart Walker - - 'L!.I Dr. - Larnb, ______ BEETLE BAILEY - enui i8k**!TI8JZIFay Need.. Sb rjnhc 60 / I — •• jflQ(J5 ) I ,'Oj OVER5TLJFFEP DIRT SAG! PO&•FACEP, POT' I 8EL(IEP, 51JAG-TOOTIIEP, PIPPLPO0R IMITATION OFA TOP KICK! 'loti PaNKYP00 DUMMY OF A... -i5 16 Pat - - by Art Sa nsom - - - - I I THE BORN LOSER - ''--- - - -- - - -. .-. -- - - - F ( 13Y THE IJP-1,t '1lWIE4.YT / I pj i rl%r, I L) I 0 LJ Ifil —M 1 48 - a __ ____ __ _ ___ 51 52 ____ IUT I1 TSJ WAS WHAT ISTHAT 'FIPJtsHEo MCaTH5 KtA AGO EIIIV ThE LDIUTt1ATTUEYPuTUPI AfJOITSTILL I KNOW .' THEYRAN OUT FUNOS BEFORE THEYCOUID CGMPLETE IT.-. 6.BUTYOUDO HAVE TO 4OMIT ONE ThING, OF -' 571 ___ ( by Bob Montanz IT IS _L_ FULL OF ANOSP4CE BYBERNICEBEDEOSOL For Friday, March 6, o YOUR BIRTHDAY by Howie Schneider ( EAT- CHEAP WT-5 I -----'C s------.(oI 7_ DOG TM! VJD... / 1 ___ • Iii ) D I1 by Ed Sullivan PIUSCILLA'S POP BUT r tT ccwT KNC7VV Y '\/ EMILY. l ERNARP WILL FOUNP A THAT'S \ 100 HAPPY I WAY TO PUT I TERRIFIC! BOUT IT" / HAIR ON HIS I WHAT J.. PS' IT? HEAP. ..-.,---_'--' BIJGS BUNNY 14 !i - ...... - 'i • '-'-_-_-_ by Stoffel & Heimdahl SA'/ 1-4 ANP IF: -THERE VR ENRP_6FTS WAS 4 1J A WORM VMO CAN cLEEP 1'IL.L. NOON WILL HAVE A LONE, i.1APPY LIFE, L by Bob FRANK AND ERNEST _ J_I_I_II fl 'Q I.R.S. or'i..y _____ •.i• .• r---il i--1 - - - March I, 1981 year you are a trifle trickier today than likely to be far more am- usual. Take steps to protect bitious than you have been in your interests as well as of the past. You'll know what those with whom you're inyou want and you'll be volved. prepared to work hard to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) bring your desires into being. Under pressure today you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) could make concessions or It's not that you won't be committhents which may not ambitious today it's that serve your best interests. you may channel your efforts Start maneuvering If you feel in the wrong direction. The you're being backed into a success you hope to achieve corner. could thus elude you. Find out LIBRA (Sept. 2.1.-Oct. 23) more about what's in store for Co-workers must be handled you by sending for your Astro- with kid gloves today or you (rnh which h'aine with vottr mnv InagluprtgsnllvJT gin birthday. Mall $1 for each to something which they could awL[u4.a[uplI, ru. DUA 'top, take onense UI IflI yuu'u Radio City Station, New York, have a hard time rectifying. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) birth date. Guard against impulsive ARIES (March 21-April 19) spending today and also be Be careful today that you careful how you deal with don't step out of character friends socially. In some and permit the green-eyed unique manner these two monster of envy to affect your Influences may negatively thinking. Jealousy Isn't your overlap. style. SAGGITARIUS (Nov. 23TARUS(April 20May20) If Dec. 21) You know what needs you are at a gathering today doing today and you are a where friends are saying good starter, but your inunxmu uunga snout a pal wno cenuve could wane and you isn't present, you'd be wise to may fade in the home stretch. express your own views. Be tenacious, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Your objectives must be 19) Say nothing of anyone clearly defined today, or today which you wouldn't like confusion might enter the said of yourself. This pertains picture. That which could be particularly to a close friend achieved may slip by the whose feelings are easily boards. hurt. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Others cannot be expected to 19) This is not a good day to do support your views or any deficit spending. Don't opinions today If they feel you blow funds which you hope to don't totally believe in them. have, but which aren't yet in Take a firm position, your hands. rina ohm ht.r rnnn,,arnel en on,. WIN ri AT BRIDGE L'..,i nt.,.,,s,4 It, l4A5 IyU 511v MY TA$ C'' -'4 ill .IULI the deuce, announcing an original holding of four clubs. South ruffed and trumps were drawn In three rounds, East shedding a club and a heart. Next, a diamond was led to the jack and ace. When East returned a diamond, South played the queen from his hand, dropping the 10 from West and continued with two more rounds of diamonds, discarding a heart from his hand. South now stood at the crossroads. He had to avoid two heart losers. There were at least three ways to play the suit: East has both heart honors, a low heart must be led from dummy. East wins the queen or king, but must lead away from his remaining heart honor. If West has both heart honors and East the 10, a low heart must be led to the nine. West wins, but is endplayed. If West has a doubleton Iivour. uuuuiui sntz ace of nearis and a heart must be led. West wins, but with no more hearts, must give South a ruff and sluff. South eliminated (I) because East had already turned up with two aces and could hardly have the kingqueen of hearts as he passed In first seat. (2) was unlikely because with East short in spades and apparently holding four cards in each minor, East, not West, figured to be long in hearts. South opted for (3). He played the ace and a heart. West scored his king, but South took the rest. I. If By Oswald Jacoby and Sontag Also The longer you delay play. Ing your weakest suit, the more information you should be able to get. South overbid slightly when he leaped to four spades. Three spades would have been enough. North would have passed and the right contract reached. However, four spades is by no means hopeless, and South actually made the contract although there appears to be four certain losers. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Lonard Starr Thaves D I4ALF ,nonnnr,IhlIi, at trick one and returned ANNIE - kft - - Qvlfl M..1 - - - i'nls coming EK&MEEK $-- I HOROSCOPE 13" 1 k6lNG UEMPLOYMECJT 4 .gIS,JG lJFLATIOfJ .ISIJG MME Rkt ..,..,,.,. DEAR READER—There tranquilizers such as Valium may give relief from these are causes of death that conditions. But you can't and cannot be seen by visual don't want to go through life examination, even with the on tranquilizers. Your nose use of a microscope. To cite problems and your headaches one example, if your heart may also be related to your suddenly stopped or beat in anxleLy. such an trregwar IUSiUUfl US LU I iso I would suggest that you ask fail to pump blood, you would your doctorto refer you to a be dead in minutes. But the s 54 ss 56 mental health clinic or a heart stoppage or irregutsty I 58 J psychiatrist for some hlp. If isn't visible by a post mortem Is. you can work through your examination since all hearts emotional tensions, perhaps are stopped with death youwon'tneed to rely on (unless you want to use the medications and may well be definition of brain death for - able to enjoy life a great deallegal death). more. By contrast, If you had a Valium is one of many heart attack from an occluded tranquilizers that can lead to artery to the heart, they drug dependency, would find the occluded arYou might try just using tery and see the damaged nose drous in one side of your heart muscle. nose for a while. That will 1981 Incidentally, you may be enable the other side to able to see the effects of a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Joint recover from chemical virus Infection. If it involves coznmercialventurescouldbe reactions to nose drops. After the heart, ills called viral - _ p - jIu. LA ACHIE CHIE I J UNNER MENEM REEMEREBoom ROME mum REMER_ lI - -THE 0TI-EK ARE MEPICAL OPINIONS MTo$ONIW' VARY. T OTHEIZ Hl4ER. H0(f 15 C1tXTO.6 OBVIOUSLY THAT POSSIBLE? FELT THEIR FEE5 WERE JU5TIFIEP. At fGAuS Z'M H01.Di N & TIlE ON INF'r'or4. ; II4N • Parents Warned TONIGHT'S TV Aspirin With by FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan Craig Leggett -. Linked To - YOUR 11JF.tJg 'tbLJ'L4.. pe P1-F,A5P 'V Thk7WI HAP VbLJg METER( PLOT RMC'rSVATEP. EVEN Reyes 01 6:00 WASHINGTON It? MENTIoN Ue REVIVAL OFYOLJ CASKET PI4YMNTPL.AN,.. - j ! J ..o-'r pp VEST tJOTCfAM" T.'O MUCH XC17EMTutrro MOM.AJ-r. .1 ILL ItLP YP &)OR.K 001' k PLAN OF PfflO N CA. a'- FIRL, L)INOt'4A, 1 NO(A)I PR..ie).b YP rLN'ie.fo COMIPsJ' 001' FROM DER1"HAi' OW 1NL.. 14 r4ifr EW (UPI) A fed eral advisory committee says r4) (J) a CT) a N S SEA AND SKY I) (10 parents should use caution in giving aspirin to children with flu 2) (11) CAROL BURNETT AND or chicken pox until more is known about a possible association NDS with Reye's syndrome a rare and often fatal disease. 6:30 Three recent population studies have suggested aspirin use 0 NBC N S 0 CBS NEWS in reducing fever in influenza B and chicken pox is linked with (1)QABCNEWS an increased risk of Reye's syndrome, a condition that can It SANFORD AND SON strike children recovering from the viral Illnesses. EARTH.SEA AND SKY ioS The National Institutes of Health panel of outside experts 12 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 said Wednesday the study findings do not appear to be due to N S chance, but could be biased by case selection and information0 P.M. MAGAZINE Policemen who run a youth program and sell. gathering or confounded by reasons for aspirin use. help center in the south Brons, the The panel said aspirin alone could not be responsible for revival of a Southern delicacy alligator tail. Chef Tell makes mashed Reye's syndrome because in some cases the victims had not potato cakes, Judi Missett has Isareceived aspirin, zercises for juniors, Joyce Kulhawik The committee of 12 doctors and a nurse said parents and has some unusual gadgets physicians should be aware most medications have potential (1)0 JOKER'S WILD BARN MILLER deleterious effects, and therefore "caution In the use of ED (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER salicylates (aspirin) in children with influenza and those with REPORT (1U17 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY varicella (chicken pox) Is prudent." 7:30 It has been estimated Reye's syndrome strikes between 1,000 TIC TAC DOUGH and 2,000 youngsters a year in the United States, with about () 0 $50,000 PYRAMID (7)Q FAMILY FEUD one in five dying, primarily from swelling of the brain. RHODA ti I ( Peslstent vomiting is usually the first sign of the disease. ED (ib) DICK CAVEIl' "Drugs The child may become listless, le thargic and disoriented and Addiction And Rec overy" Guests Dr Mark S Gold, John Phillips. sometimes may become hostile and combative. Mackenzie Phillips (Part I 0121 The panel recommended all children with such symptoms (17) SANFORD AND SON receive prompt medical attention. 8:00 The committee said more studies are needed and their 0 (!) BUCK ROGERS Bucks search for crystals to power his results must be available before changes are considered in spaceship is jeopardized by a mumcurrent practices of aspirin use. mitied creature (5) 0 THE WALTONS Jason's - EARTH. ME EW ABC 8 CC EW EY 3 5) girlfriends Jewish religion sparks controversy in his strict Baplist home (13 0 THE PALACE Host Jack Jones 1!) (35) CHURCHILL AND THE GENERALS Timothy West and Joseph Cotten star in this revealing new Icirrr'ier S Union I C I 's(1I1 I fl - - - _.I i - _ _1_ lii_ItlITI ( II T I _ _ KISSIMMEE, Fla. (UPI) — National Farmer's Union o1 ficials say the Reagan administration and U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee are using farmers as "whipping boys" for budget cuts. National President George Stone and Utah-Idaho Farmers Union President Roy Holman said Wednesday It is wrong for farm families to bear the brunt of "budget cut fever" in Washington. They were particularly incensed with the the Senate cornmittee's decision to support an administration request to postpone a 7 percent increase in the milk price support April 1. "I was alarmed that the secretary (Agriculture Secretary John Block who spoke Monday) could give us no reason for increasing tobacco subsidies while the dairy support program is being severely cut back," said Holman. "Surely, milk Is more important to America than tobacco he said. Stone said lawmakers and the administration officials af. flicted with "budget.cutfever," are acting "llkea lynch mob." "They don't care who they get, just so somebody Is hanging in the square," he said, calling erroneous testimony given Tuesday during hearings that milk price supports cost taxpayers $1.3 billion in 1980. "It cost about $315 million, and Secretary Block confirmed that at a news conference at the National Farmers Union convention on Monday," Stone said, suggesting farmers will have trouble making ends meet without the price support hike, Arizona Man Arrested In Daytona Kidnapping ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, (UPI) — An Arizona man was being held without ball after being charged with attempting to murder a Columbia, S.C., woman he allegedly abducted from a Daytona Beach shopping mall, authorities say. Janet Deal, 18, of Columbia was In serious condition Wednesday at Flagler Hospital after being stabbed and left for dead, authorities said. Miss Deal Tuesday picked up Vincenta Gallati, 22, of Glendale, Ariz., who was hitchiking at the mall. After getting in her car, he allegedly pulled a revolver and ordered her to drive north on Interstate 95 toward Jacksonville, said IA. Ron Bochenek of the St. Johns County Sheriff Department. C-sllati ordered her to drive about 45 miles to a dirt road where they pulled off and he assaulted her, authorities said. Gallati has been charged with kidnapping, armed robbery, attempted murder, sexual battery. A Florida judge refused Wednesday to set bail for the suspect. W Bochenek said Miss Deal managed to crawl back to the roadway where a passerby picked her up and drove to a nearby service station where employees called police, Bochenek said Gallati stabbed her in the abdomen and throat before leaving her for dead. About a half hour later, Jacksonville police picked him up driving Miss Deal's car driving west of Jacksonville. Mozambique Expels 6 pies Americans As MAPUTO, Mozambique (UPI) — Mozambique ordered the expulsion of six Americans, including two diplomatic wives, on charges of being CIA agents in what Western diplomats said was signal to the Reagan administration against a proSouth Africa policy. Six Portuguese nationals, an unspecified number of Mozambicans and a Pakistani businessmen also were arrested In the countrywide security crackdown Wednesday by the Marxist government of President Samora Machel, which has close ties to Moscow. The four U.S. diplomats and two wives were ordered out of the eastern African nation within 48 hours on suspicion of being part of a spying network that aided white-ruled South Africa. The other foreigners also were accused of being part of the The expelled diplomats were identified as second secretaries Boyce Lundahl and Louis Leon Olivier; Arthur F. a communications off icer at the embassy, and political Russel, Russel. Patricia secretary .j.. ._.u.. ...t Karen Elizabeth L.uflUarU and uinger a.cv uuvirr, WIVeI in the second secretaries, were thrown out for being involved in what Mozambique called "support operations" for their husbands, Foreign Affairs Minister Joaqulm Chissano charged the US. diplomats were CIA agents involved in "espionage, subversion and interference in Mozambique's internal affairs". Without giving specifics, Chissano condemned "blatant interference by the CIA In the internal affairs of Mozambique," But ujiofficial government sources said the Americans were ordered out on suspicion of helping neighboring South African commandos during a daring cross-border strike into the Mozambiaue capital of Maputo Jan. 30. ' - (17) MOVIE (1 0) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger citx.t -r4v 7O.5-*?guilty plea$ures movies that Who) MATH PATROL they,e embarrassed to admit they 10-30 love 0iBLOCKBUSTERS (17) NBA BASKETBALL $) 0ALICE (R) Atlanta Hacks vs Milwaukee It (35) DICK VAN DYKE Bucks ID (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) .. Frederick ;UIJC 1 Flu ring, IT MBLEWEEDS Thursday, March 5, 9$)-3B _...__ , .,,,,,,.,, ,g ,. r.,,,i ,a. a....,.,.- tAJ,.i.4 ,'w'-',, -,..','.. ,.',,". War IIprime l, minister ED (1 FLORIDA FOCUS Career education, a new concept that piepares Students for the working world and "operation lull scale.' a program concerning careers in the rocordinndustry, i are highlighted (179 UP CLOSE Host Ted Patrick or Eugene Griessman talks about his personal esperionc. es with 'Cults" 8:30 9:00 MOVIE Death Ray 2000 (1979) Robert Logan, Maggie Coo. I) IA) per A government agent assigned to stop a villain *hose atest plans threaten the world is 0 c5 PEOPLES CHOICE AWARDS Favorite performers in television. motion pictures and music will be named on the seventh annual edition of these awards. to be telecast live from Hollywood (11)0 BARNEY MILLER TIMOTHY L. DUNN Senior Airman Timothy L. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Dunn of Geneva, has par ticipated in Global Shield SI, the Strategic Air Command's (SAC) response to a simulated attack on the United States. The service member was among more than 100,000 U.S. Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps and Canadian personnel taking part in SAc's largest, no notice, 20 day training exercise. During one portIon of Global Shield, more than 500 I3S2 and FB ill bombers and KC-135 tankers took off from 70 different locations in the United States and Guam ithin minutes of notification. Global Shield Si Is designed to test the command's capability to carry out emergency war orders to support U.S. policy If deterrence fails. GREGORY R. CORBIERE Airman Gregory R. Corblere, son of Barbara J. Corblere of 307 Helena Court, Sanford, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Forts basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who corn plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction In the avionics systems field. 1 PRICE IS RIGHT 5'(3 ITHE OVE BOAT (A) 11 11:30 4: PASSWORD PLUS WI 10) INSIDE/OUT 11:45 WI 10) LETTER PEOPLE U TAXI Jim becomes a whirlwind moneymaker and thp dar- C7 ling of Louie when he turns his cab Itadleyburg by Mark Twain. •I3irn Burning" by William Faulkner (RI 10:45 11 (17) NEWS 11:00 10 NEWS 0( ' e (5)iSINDEPENDENT NETWORK a'1 NEWS Host Johnny Carson ($)OM•A•S•H U ABC N S NIGHTLINE (1i)(35) JIM BAKKER ID (10) POSTSCRIPTS Author Ann Allyn and Pat Kline discuss women arid divorce and T Jubrl looks at Quality College 0 (4) TONIGHT EW 1145 Sodom And I I Q C ti it Stewart -------------- G om orra h' ' Granger. Pier Angelo 12:00 AND HUTCH 0 STARSKY CHARLIE'S ANGELS The U Angels learn that a wedding in (3) which Kelly is to be the maid of booor is actually a camouflage for a murder (R) 12:30 TOMORROW Guest tuttirist Alvin bIller II(3S DON POWELL fi (4 F 1 510 NEWS 1:10 (7)Q MOVIE 'The Velvet Touch (B/WI 119481 Rosalind Russell. Leo Genn 2:00 fill 1 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:55 ()0 HEWS 3:00 41 (17) MOVIE 'The Diamond Wizard' (1954) Dennis Okeete. Margaret Sheridan 3:25 0 MOVIE Black Patch (01W) (1951) George Montgomery . Diane Brewster 4:50 02) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE FRlt)IY w MORNING 5:00 h7)0MARCUS waM0 5:30 ()0SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:50 it 117) WORLD AT LARGE 5:55 0)4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7)0 DAILY WORD 6:00 fi(4 TODAY IN FLORIDA I3I0HEALTH FIELD F 7) 9 SUNRISE lI.( F, 5)JIMBAKKER 17 HOLLYW000REPORT 6:30 1210 ED ALLEN 6:45 (D (10) A.M. WEATHER 6:55 (7)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA fill) TODAY 0 7:00 MORNING WITH CHARLES JOHN 5.WINANS KURALT Airman John B. Winans, son of ?GOOD MORNING AMERICA Benjamin H. Winans of 662 Sand (I )J ( 1 OUGSBUNNY piper Lane, Casselberry. hasbeen ED ( 10 SESAME STREETp assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, 12; 17 FUNTIME Cob., after completing Air Force 7:25 basic training. 0(4)TODAY IN FLORIDA During the six weeks at MORNING FLORIDA GOOD Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force 7:30 mission, organization and customs fl(4) TODAY 11)Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA and received special training in ((),( 5)OREATSPACECOASTER human relations. In addition, airmen who corn 8:00 ptete basic training earn creditsSJQCAPTAINKANGAROO toward an associate degree in '1 u J 301 POPEYE applied science through the ED 1 REACH FOR THE SUN Community College of the Air 17 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE Force. 8:25 The airman will now receive 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA specialized instruction In the GOOD MORNING FLORIDA (7)0 munitions and weapons main 8:30 tenance field. 41 (4) TODAY (7)OOOD MORNING AMERICA BRYAN L. BENNETT 5) FRED FUNTSTONE AND (1 1) Airman Bryan L. Bennett, son of FRIENDS Charlotte F. Bennett of Chuluota. EL) (10 GETTING TO KNOW ME has been assigned to Chanute Air .2 17 MY THREE SONS Force Base, Ill., after completing 9:00 Air Force basic training. fi(4) HOUR UAGAZINE During the six weeks at DONAHUE Lackland Al, Force Base, Texas, MOVIE the airman studied the Air Force ( Li 5 GONER PYLE mission, organization and customs SESAME STREET and received special training in 17 HAZEL 02 human relations. 9:30 In addition, airmen who cum 01 1351 ANDY GRIFFITH plet, basic training earn credits @ 17 GREEN ACRES toward an assocIate degree in applied science through the 10:00 Community College of the A,Ir BULLSEYE Force. RICHARD SIMMONS The airman will now receive (II) 5)ILOVELUCY ID 10 MATHPATROI. specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field, 17)0 (3)0 (5)0 3:30 It (35) DAFFY DUCK ED (10) OVER EASY 12 (17) SPACE GIANTS FOR LUNCH I 4:00 RESTAURANT & BAR OPEN 10 A.M. 4 MOVIE MON. TH RU SAT. - OPEN SUN. 5 P.M. riF1o)ç5Tatres • FULL LUNCHEON MENU - AZA T • misoz 411 SLATS [IAZAI ] a c '1' SANDWICHES • COLD DRAFT BEER (GLASS OR PITCHER) I 741 ONLY 6 4 NEWS IS)OSEARCH FOR TOMORROW RYAN'S HOPE It (35) ARNETTE Wt 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) • COCKTAILS 9 DINNER MENU • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY • BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE GLENN 1:00 04 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 5) THE YOUNG AND THE lIES ESS 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (DI 10) COVER TO COVER NOW OPEN ID PLAZA Il 7 so ONLY i 11:30 (12 (17) MOVIE I ,QGENERALHOSPITAL It (35) THE FLINTSTONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA TIONSHIPS 12 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 70 ( 3:00 ID 12:30 t?;ONEWS Al (35) WONDER WOMAN 1) (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:00 4 TEXAS 0GUIDING LIGHT El) (10) AMERICAN SHORT 810((1RYL)) 020/20 'The Man That Corrupted 4:30 2:50 4 CARD SHARKS (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA TIONSHIPS 5:30 0 MASH 12 (171 FUNTIME 12:15 10:00 Ti-.-- 11(35) TOM AND JERRY 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 10) DICK CAVEIT 12:00 driving into an obsession - w I: (35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) MISTER ROOER! (R) THE 2:30 11(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER J 510 70 NEWS 3 WOOD STREET CDII (17) 10 SESAME FLINTSTONE" J LET'SNEW VOICEDEAL AFTERNOON 'Once More With Feeling' A law professor (Robert Reed) gives a top student a low exam score alter she retuses his advances 9:30 5 t3-AS 1TiEi1k. s MIKE DOUGLAS g 'Ic 3-2.1 CONTACT (A) p 0 JOHN DAVIDSON 3 MERV GRIFFIN , UONE LIFE TO LIVE MAKE A 11 (35) W)10) THE Li ED (10) THE PAPER CHASE 1:00 THE SERVICE 11:00 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 2:00 .t ANOTHER WORLD :12 (17) MOVIE 1:15 ED (10) STORY BOUND 1:30 ill (35) VIDAL SASSOONS YOUR NEW DAY (10)ALLABOLYOU L A At ___________________ 4MoVIELAND1 _ (D 1:4b PEOPLE irn LETTER '" ' .--.. Loh Mum __________________________ 'i*, '79, S I.'. HWY. 17.92 ON THE LAKEFRONT P° I i:iv CLOSED THURSDAY FRI . CADDY SHACK 9.(g, I PH. 32231 08 *Njillumftxv , SANFORD Ram %R �4B—Ev.nlng Hirald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, March S itSi Legal Notice Legal Notice _______________ II NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR. IWO TO CONSIDER THE ADOP. Pope A 2uricsity TION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOR. IDA. Notice is hereby given that a het 31.'h: Commission Room in the City Hall in the City of Sanford, Florida at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March ,, 1911,toconsidertheadoptlonoqan ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1S49 ANOROINANCEOFTHECITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO To Most Japanese NAGASAKI, Japan (UPI) - Pope John Paul Ii's visit to Japan left the nation's tiny Christian minority "encouraged" but had little effect on most Japanese whose contact with Christianity Is limited to Christmas parties and church weddings. Four centuries after missionary Francis Xavier arrived in Nagasaki, the cradle of Christianity in Japan, the number of followers of Christ totals only 400,000 percent of the 117 million population. - John Paul, the first pope ever to visit Japan, surely noticed but did not mention that his welcome was far removed to the adulation accorded him in the Philippines on the earlier part of his just-completed tour of the Far East. In Tokyo, police outnumbered spectators when the pope drove through the streets, and national newspapers made only passing reference to his visit. John Paul made the front pages in a big way only when he was received by Emperor Hirohito, once regarded as a living god, at the Imperial Palace. Even in Hiroshima, where the pope made his most ringing appeal yet for nuclear disarmament and world peace, only a course, "Of the ordinary Japanese knows who the pope is," said church historian Tetsuya Etchu. "But they don't quite see him as the head of a worldwide church, but rather as a symbol of Western institutions. For ordinary people to turn out to see him, it Is simply a matter of curiosity." A Nagasaki priest, the Rev. Seiichi Mimura, said however that for Catholics, the pope's visit had been a "great fillip - just the encouragement we all need." "Being a Christian in Japan is to be different from other Japanese," he said. "Sometimes it is a source of great pride, other times it can be a psychological burden." But Etchu believes "most Japanese these days don't care about religion. They don't think about Christianity or anything else. "They go to (Buddhist and Shinto) temples, not so much by religious prompting, but rather by tradition. All they think of Christmas is that it is an occasion for partying and dancing." The man in the street appeared to bear out Etchu's statement. "I know about Christmas," said Miklyo filyoka, a 28-yearold technician. "It Is a party held on Dec. 24." Legal Notice Legal Notice N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR I SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 76-311.CP DIvisien FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 675 Karen ci., Altamonte SprIngs, F Ia., 32701, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of CUSTOM LAMINATED, and that I Deceased intend to register said name with NOTICE TOCREDITORS the Clerk of the Circuit Court. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Seminole County, Florida in ac CLAIMS OR DEMANDS cordancewiththe provisions of the AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Within three months from the section 165.09 Florida Statutes timeof the first publication of this 1957 notic, you ar.requlred to file with SQ. Loyd T. Veirs th. clerk of the Circuit Court of Publish Feb. 19, 26 6. Mar. 5, 12, Seminole County, Florida, Probate Divisinn. the ddress of which Is DEF.1os P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, FL 32711, a written statement of any claim CITY OF or demand you may have against WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA the estat. of LIZZIE 0. IN RE: ESTATE OF LIZZIE 0. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, deceased. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unhiquidated, the naWre 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 enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Patchita 'V. Mitchell As Personal Representative of the Estate of LIzzie 0. Williams Deceased James Golden lOIB West First Street P.O. 60* 2207 Sanford, FL 32711 Telephone: (303)3331000 PubliSh Feb. 26 6. Mar. 5, 1911 DE F. 144 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAR INO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE INTENT OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA TO APPLY TO THE 1911 SESSION OF THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE FOR PASSAGE OF ACTS RELATING TO ALTA. MONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, ENTITLED AS FOLLOWS: A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO AMEND THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF AL. TAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, AS ADOPTED BY ORDINANCE NO. 50119, AS ADOPTED BY THE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS CITY COMMISSION ON DEC EM BEN ii, 1979, AND RATIFIED BYAMAJORITYOF THE ELEC. TORATE ON MARCH ii, IWO. BY AMENDiNG SECTION 3,12 OF THE CITY CHARTER RELAT. ING TO THE APPOINTMENT OF PERSONNEL. BY DELETING SUBSECTION 3.12 (0) SO AS TO REMOVE A LIMITATION UPON THE AUTHORITY OF THE CITY'S CITY MANAGER TO AP POINT CERTAIN SPECIFIED OFFICERS. AND: A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO AMEND THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF AL. TAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, AS ADOPTED BY ORDINANCE NO. 301.79, AS ADOPTED BY THE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS CITY COMMISSION ON DECEM BER ii, 1919, AND RATIFIED BY A MAJORITY OF THE ELEC. TORATE ON MARCH ii, 1910, BY AMENDING SECTION 3.13 OF THE CITY CHARTER RELAT. IWO TO THE PERSONNEL AD MINISTRATION BOARD TO PROVIDE IN SUBSECTION 3.13(A) THAT THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD SHALL SERVE STAGGERED TERMS. A Public Hearing will be held in the Attamonte Springs City Hall CommIssIon Chambers on FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1911, at 12:00 NOON or as soon thereafter es possible, at which time in ter.sted parties for and against the proposed Charter Amendment will be heard by the Local Delegation to consider the span sorship of the above referenced Spec 1.1 Acts. Phyllis Jordahl. CMC City Clerk of the City of Altamonte pings, Florida Publish Mar. S. CII DEG37 Notice of Public Hearing TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council of the City of Winter Springs Florida, that said City Council will hold a publir hearing at the City Hall, 400 N. Edgemon Ave., on Tuesday, March 24, 1911, at 1:30p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider the following: An appeal from the Board of Adjustment's decision to not grant a conditional use in zone C.I to construct N.) multifamily dwellings on Lot 3 of Second Replat of Block S and Tract A of North Orlando Second Addition (west of Moss Road, south of SR. 434). All written comments filed with the appropriate designated official at the City of Winter Springs will be considered and all persons appearing will be heard orally. The meeting may be continued from time to time as may be necessary. ALL INTERESTED persons are invited to attend and be heard. THIS NOTICE shall be posted in a conspicuouS place upon the subject property and shall be published in the Evening Herald and Sentinel Star, both newspapers of general circulation in the City, one (I) time at least fifteen (IS) days prior to the time of the public hearing. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, 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 per Ch. SO 150, Laws of Flordla. Dated this 27th day of February, 1911. City of Winter Springs, Florida By: Mary T. Norton, City Clerk DEG27 Publish Mar. 5, 1911 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NUMBER $1413SCA.O1.K MAUDE 0. NORTON, Plaintiff, vs. E. SMITH, JR., ROBIN J. SMITH, INC. and ELIZABETH M. JACK, Defendants. NOTICE OP SUIT TO: ROBIN J. SMITH Residence Unknown ELIZABETH M. JACK Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on real property located in Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, ii any, to it on JAMES P. PANICO, Ill South Maifland Avenue, MaItland, Florida 32151, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before March 24, 1911; otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief DIVISION File Number 76•327.CP Divisfon REESTATE OF LtZZtE. WtLLIAM -- Dec.. sec NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDI CLAIMS OR AGAINST TIlE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PER SONI INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING CIRCUIT, BETWEEN SANFORD AVENUE FOR theaddreuofwhlchlsCl.rkofthe SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CircuIt Court, P.O. Drawer C Sanford, Florid. 37171. The per. DEG.21 . IN AND AND PALMWAV, AND BE. TWEEN POINSETTIA DRIVE AND ROSE DRIVE; SAID PRO. CASE NO. SO.937.CA-O9.K AMERICAN SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a PERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171.044, FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI. Florida corporation, vs. TIMOTHY JOSEPH GORDON and BARBARA ANN GORDON, hlswife,andW.G.DUNCAN,d.b.a THE CARPET SHOP OF SAN. FORD, - - immediately upon its passage and adoption. A copy shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the same. All parties in interest and' citizens have an opportunity to be heard t said hearing. By order of the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida. H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish Feb. 17, 19, 26 & Mat. 3, 1911 DEF 73 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Case No. 10.2341 CA-O.K MANUFACTURERS HANOVER MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. DANIEL JOHNSON, JR., et II Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BYCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Hon. Arthur H. Beck. with, Jr., Clerk of the CIrcuIt Court of Seminole County, Florida, will, on the 2nd day of April, 1981, . 11:00 A.M., at the west front door of the Seminole County Cour. thouse, in the City of Sanford, Florida, offer for sale and sell t public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, th. following described property situated in Seminole County, Florida, towit: Lol 20, Block C, WASHINGTON OAKS, SECTION TWO, according tolhe PIt thereof as recorded ifl P1.1 Book 16, Pages $6 and $7, Public Record of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the fInal decree of foreclosure entered in a case pending in said Court, the style of which is: Manufacturers Hanover Mortgage Corporation vs. Daniel Johnson, Jr. it al WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court this 3rd day *f March, 1981. (SEAL) By: Carrie E. Buett Deputy Clerk Josepl1 M. Paniello P.O. Box 33.44 Tampa, Fl 33601 Publish March 3, 12, 1961 demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on the 16th day of February, III). (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 1?, 26 6. March 5, 12, 1911 DEF.126 0EG29 described. Residences of all said Defen. dants unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot), Block F, CHARTER OAKS SUBDIVISION UNIT ONE, ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II, Page 83, Public Records of SemInole County, Florida. has been filed against you and the above named Defendants, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to it on IRA POZEN, ESQ. Plaintiff's Attorney of KRAUSE, REINHARD&POZEN,glOONorth Kendall Drive, MIami, Florid. 32114, or, or before March 30. 1981, andfiletheoriginalwithfh,Clerk of this Court either before service on PlaIntiff's Attorneys or im. mediately thereafter; otherwise a defaultwlllb,,nteredagaln$t you for the relief demanded I the Complaint. WlTNESSmyhandandthes of this Court on February 73,1911. Arthur H. Beckwltt,, Jr. As Clerk of the Court By: Carrie E. Bue$tner As Deputy Clerk Publish Fit,. 26 & Mar. 5, 12, II, 1911 DEF.I19 ___________________________ REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL , SemInole County SherIff's Office is initIating the upgrading the Criminal Justice Information System for CrimInal Justice Agencies In the county. Sheriff's Office now requestIng such items as: Matrix printers. CRT ter. minals, Line concentrators, -Id misc. items for expanding the existing computer network. Complete description of requirements may be obtsln.d from Dick Telson or Bob Lowe at Room 203, Sheriff's Off lCL 1343 26th Street, Sanford Airport, building 310, Sanford, Florida 13771, WIekdays bitwn 1000 and 1530 hours March 16 thru March20, 1961. Questions may directed to Dick Telson at (303) 327.5115 durIng hours shown above. John E. Polk ierift PublIsh Feb. 34 & Mar. 5 12, 1981 DEF144 Legal Notice their comments, In writing FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 137 Haulover Drive, Altamonte SprIngs, 32701, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name THE STAINED GLASS of WORKSHOP, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wIth the provisions of the Fic. titious Name Statutes, To.Wit: Section 663.09 Florida Statutes )9S7. Sig. Robert T. Peters Publish Feb. 26 I. Mar. 5, 12, 19, 1I1 DEF.147 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING The Bosrd of County Corn. misaloners of Seminole County, Florida will conduct a public hearing in the Commissioners' meeting room, Seminole County Courthouse on Tuesday, March 24, 911 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possIble to consider an application for a dredging proiect .t the following described property 1352.32 Feet North 6$ Degrees West from IntersectIon of East Line of Section 10, TownshIp 20 South, Range 20 East And the South Line of Sanford Grant Run North 372.44 Feet, East 301.6 Feet, South 101.7 Feet, North 63 Degrees West 561.4 Feet to Beginning. Further described as beIng located approxImately ½ mile North of Lake Mary Blvd. and West of Art Lan. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, f' such purpose, they may reid to ensure that a verbatim recordotfheproc,edingsls made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon Which the appeal is to be based. As • preity owner within 300 f of the propose, project you may either attind the publIc hearing or Submit any comments, itther for or against in wrIting, to the Division of Environmental 5iqvicn, P.O. Box 2M9, Sanford, Florida 32171, WrItten comments will be submitted at the public hearing.Alackofi.esPorn,WIIIbe Ilgardid as your not being op. posed to the project. Arthur H. Beckwlth Jr. Clark of County Court Seminole County, Florida PublIsh Mardi 5, 1981 DEG.23 - ...... SOC liii. 3cons.cutlVI times... .SOc*llnS lcons.cutiv.tIrtlss .......... 42c, jT Enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic si Shenandoah Village. Open 9.3. 323.2920. DEADLINES — Noon The Day Before Publication —1- ,.- 8—tIp Vnt.d ______________________ - -" -- 'i - Experienced or ' U.31,Wmnter.H,Dvefl, FIL33$0 * * * * * * Address Unknown STORY Wife of A. E. Story Address Unknown KEIGANS Wife of Sam Keig.ans Address Unknown SAM KEIGANS - widowed, and separ'ated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD. pay VERTISE FREE. $2500 for 10 weeks. 305273 Address Unknown KEIGANS Wife of Daniel Ben. 6—Child Career Partners. if youwant to list and sell, Noboly Does It Betterl Call Hab Stenstrom or Lee Aibright •t 322.2420 for a friendly and confidential In. tervlew today and discover the difference! Care ._ AreyouaworkmnigMother? If so. call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 3231421. Wife of .1. C. McKinney Address Unknown W. B. BRYANT Address Unknown BRYANT Husband of W. B. Bryant Address Unknown H. L. LESLIE Address Unknown LIDA M. LESLIE Address Unknown ROBERT B. RIDDLE and C. B. GROENE, dba EASYWAY FINANCE CO. Address Unknown EVA HILL LAND Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to Quit Title has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your wrItten defenses, if any, on KENNETH M. DEANE, ESQUIRE, of STE PH ENSON & BEANE, P. A,, Post Office Drawer One, Casselberry, Florida 32707, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, and to file the original with the Clerk of theabove.styied Court onor before March 31, 1911; otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Amended Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this 23rd day of February, A. 0. 1911 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 26 & Mar. 5, 12, 19, 1961 DEF.I4S lN THE COUWTY COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. SUMMARY CLAIMS DIVISION Case No. $1.1074.5F43 SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY, a body politic and corporate created under the laws of the State of Florida, P.O. Box 117$, Sanford, Florida 32771 Plaintiff, vs. JAMES M. WEIR, d.b.a J. & S. ENTERPRISES,, 71$ Lake For. mosa, Orlando, Florida 32602 Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES M. WEIR, whose last known address Is 718 Lake Formosa, Orlando, Florida 32602 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action toforeci06ea landlord's lien on the following personal property located In Seminole County, Florida:Mlni.MaiI ii, Unit A, Port of Sanford, Sanford, Florida has been f lied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your wrItten defenses, 11 any, on Plaintiff'sattorneys,whosenames and addresses appear beiow,on or before March 23rd, 1911, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or inn. mediately thereafter; otherwise a you for the relief demanded In the (SEAL) -------'--- -- - .niiat. -._____________________ 9—Good •Things to Eat (303)333.1031 - _________ . - Cabbage, S Hds, SI; Lemons, 25 for $1; Cukes S for $1. LeRoy Farms Upsata Rd & SR 46. __________________________ Cakes Baked & professionally decorated, all occasions, Weddings. II hrs. notice. 321. 0315. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the ficitious name of SUNSHINE EXPRESS,IPIC.OFMISSOURIat number 1300 S. France Avenue co Vickl's Bookkeeping and Permit Service, In the City of Sanford, Florida 32711 Intends to register thesaidnamewithfts,Cl,rkof$M Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. Dated at SprIngfield, MO, this I4tn day of January, 1961. (SEAL) 5, 12. ,, ',l1-ItJct , , MOBILE HOME On Private land in Lk, Mary 5.300 Mo. 322 6219 SANFORD, Near Lake Sylvan, drive by 7371 Canal Dr. 3 Bdrm, 1'. bath, family rm & fireplace, large 200x110, trees. $350 mo. 8306833 or eves. 3394711. _____________________________ 4 New Location Near Sanford, 2 Bdrm, 1 B, Fla. rm, 1g. scr. porch, fruit trees, carport. $300 mo. 668 6195. .A A EMPLOYMENT' - Clean 2 Bdrm With Shade Trees. 5300 Mo. Call 322-3112 ' PIano' 6. Otgan Instruction, Master of Music Degree. Studio in Sanford. 676.0603. SOUTH'S LARGEST a LOWEST FEE AGEN. CV. 2 WK, SALARY. 12-SpSClINJ)fiC.$ __________________ -" __ '' $2 REG. TERMS: . __________________ Elderly Man or Lady. LIvi.in Accommodations, Private Room,goodfood,laundry. Call ________________ BOB M. BALL JR. SchOOl of Real Estate 322.2255 ____________________________ 5$tj,lp,$ ____________________________________ UNEMPLOYED? Never again If you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious & GIRLS AGES 13.17 EARN 'A $$ AFTER SCHOOL STOP INTODA4V' BE WORKING TOMORROW! 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL ANNETTE 323.5176 Corner of 20th £ French Your Future Our Concern Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pile Number SI.94.CP Division IN RE ESTATE OF ROY FRANCIS MANN H AL '4C LPN. R.N. * Better Living Center, Casseltierry. 11.7 and-)-)1 szifts. C.11 for Appointment. 339.5003: _______________________ Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat 1. clean. Apply in person 7a.m. to6 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No pt'mgne,_calis please. RN or LPN to work in weighi control clinic. Days only, no weekends. Good pay. 3236505. FACTORY WORKERS mature. Medical & Pension plans. United Solvents. 373 1401. Sheitered workshop seeks in dlvidual to assume varied duties ii'ivolving clIent supervision and Van driving. Chauffeur license required: Plus lob-training skills and interest or experience in the helping professions MA Purdy, 323-1312 for appointment. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR REALTORS 1617W. 1st St ..... THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any cbjec by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualification, of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALLCLAIMSANDOBJECTI0NS NOT SO FILED WILL BE WANTED-Man to mow and care for lawn Call 322.0414 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Experienced for busy San. ford office. Heavy • typing, test required), filing & other general office duties. Short. hand preferred, but not required. Equal Opportunity Employer. $315117 or 3226111. r ç- -. _____ _______ --- BE INEDEPENDENTI Own a Western Wear Store and Capitaliz, on the hottest fashion trend for men anxt women. Now you can have YOurowrlextremeIyproft1, FOREVER BARRED, business featuring western Publication of this Notice has shirts, hats, belts and buckles, t*gun on February 2, 1911, leans, boots, etc. by mor, than. Personal Representative: iso famous names such Mary Ives Mann as...LevI's, Wrangler, Lee, 121 West 10th Street Calvin Klein, Acme, Dingo, H. SanfOrd, Florida 32771 Bar.0 and Rockmo'jnt Ran. Attorney for Personal chwesr. Inventory, Fixtures, Representative Supplies, TraIning plus on S. Kirby Moncrlf, excitingGrandop,ningfl, Attorney at Law of yours for only $19,90J corn. SHINHOLSER, LOGAN piete. For full details call Mr. AND MONCRIEF Courtney 904.733.45, Post Office lox 7379 COLLECT. Sanford, FL 32171 Earn Extra Income In your'' Telephone: (303) n3.m PublIsh Feb. 24 & Mar. 5, 1911 spare time. Training Pro. ' DEF.u3 vided. 471.1117. -' iUl REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE OSTEEN 10 A.$22,500 I A Z.G C 2 near new hospital, 516.500 51 322 7972 ROBBIE'S •, ("\\ LIKE NEW 1 2 Bik. CHA carpeted, screen porch, close in. Assumable rntg, 7' 5.51,500 REALTY REALTOR,MLS 37Q S. Franch ' Suite 4 Sanford , BATEMAN glile you more Much Much More than you expect. . . . , 2640 Sanford Ave ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS THE END. RESULTFUL NUMBER IS 322.2611. -- - -, Shopping 8 Fishing: I Bdrm Apt. No Kids or PetS Lakefront: Country Setting. 3 Bdrm, Private dock wboat. Kids& Pets welcome. Monthly basis only $100 ea. 3229397. -. BEAUTIFUL 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, ,,.tnn. h.,iI mnd,,I.. ham. nn Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 323 $140 169.1041. WeRmver.Thomelias it all £ on 1.4 Acrest $112,000. - - Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and price. - - 25445. FrenchAve. 3220231 372 5353, 322 0779, 322 3772 --•- In froth nalnt STORE-Approx. 600 sq. ft. Located in Kazarian Auto Ins. Bldg. across from Sanford Plaza. Carpeted & utilities included, 305 $983026. OFFICE SPACE 1,000 Sq. ft. Air cond. & carpeted, near Fairway Market. Call 323 7750 days $315506 eves. 37C-For Lease Auto Repair With lift. Former Gas Station Goodlocatlon Aft.6p.m. 3720216. 40-Condominiums MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 £ 3 5dm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Lakefront living from $26,900 1I'i% INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10.5 17.93 1,0 Florida Ave. 'a Mi. West Park Place Assoc. Inc., Realtors 323-0747 331 0700 i dorm, 2 batn, Living anu Dining rm., Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry room, washer and dryer included. ...Screened4n back porch, with storage room. Near I ToneS Shopping Center in Orange City. 1st, last and Sec. reguire4. Call .Jeanie 571 1432. CONDO. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, fur nished! 1 yr. leaset $300 rno.t $300 security! $100 damaget Available 3-15.11! Call George Abbgy, R-A it 3273066 or 322 2420. SANOLEW000 VILLAS. I Bdrm, 1 bath, all appliances, carpeting, drapes, pool, Nm shopping 124.900 322 163$ ____________________________ TOWNHOUSE-The Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 7'. bath, like newlived in 1 yr. Clubhouse. tennis, pool, bike trails & adjoining golf course. $53,900 or lease with option. 3a2 0721 or after S 331.9310. CALL ANYTIME 216$ Park BIg Lake Howell Lakefront Town house 322-2420 CALL' AN YTIME' 2 23 -2222 i23 •6363 REALTORS Listing Service Multiple _______________________________ ELEGANCE + INCOME. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath brick home, approx. 7 acres of producing grove, Central air & heal, ww carpet, ceiling fans more? $173,000 OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 Bdrm, I'', bath, fireplace, carpeting, fenced, over 2.000 ft. living area. Only $57,000 GOOD DEAL ON S ACRIS. Fenced, cleared, septic dec. water softener. Only $20,000, STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322 1991 Eves: 3734307,3.49 S100, 322 19S9 Multiple Listing Service GREENS, ONIONS, CITRUS, LeRoy ------ .- Select your lot, floor plan & 17.92 Lk. Mary Blvd. Condomkums 41-B---COfldOmiflUm$ For Sale Interior decorf Quality con structed by Shoemaker for $15,100 £ upl Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 & Sun. Nqpn.5! French k.J.nnh - Farms, Inc. Rte 46 & Upsala Rd. Sanford. Florida FARM FRESH PRODUCE 'S3dd3d '3flhi31 'S3I3MVd.LS 3 Bdrm, 2'i Bath, Garage, Patio courtyard, pool, clubhouse. tennis, boat slip and dock, Super Deluxe, best of everything. Assumable Mortgage. / 584.900. Call 32212798.1.3227279. Get Cash Buyeis for a small it, vestment. Place a low cost classif led ad for results. 3272611 or 131.9993. 42..bile Homes ____________________ See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front 6. rear BRs. GREGORYMOBILEHOMES 3103 Orlando Dr. 323 5100 VAI FHA Financing ____________________________ Well kept late model I2x60 Liberty mobile home home, 2 BR, 1~ baths, light wood, double Insulation other extras, 322 $117 with or w,thout air, washer, dryer. -- ______________________ - a Acreage TEL! VISION RCA, 19" television, XL 100 Solid 30 Acres, 990 ft. front State Highway 1S.A north, near 1st Monthly. Financing. No Down il—Real Estate Wanted We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreag.. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, FIa. 32171. 323.4741 Color Portable. Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a ClassifIed Ad in The Herald. CdlI 3772611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you. Orlando 1194.3I40 TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orig. 54937$ Bal. $113.16 or $17 mo. Agent 339 8346 Good Used TV's, isj"" MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 3220357 TV's FOR RENT Color & Black 6. white. Free delivery & pIckup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime - - MOnte .,tlr ,\ir. I'S. Al ,iif itiu,n'y ottl,'r ,'t,'.15 $70 Mi, t' tkie. Ii .\oplic 339 9101,) or 11.14 1605 -- - - - -, I ', no pP"ri,' -- '' lbs converted into camper, very Oi((' Sell conlairwct. '.t'eps 4. 2 SPeCd axle. ('COni'rlric,ll Consider large v,,n t5'10' trod'. trod,' 3?? 8-417 - - ' in ' 76-Auto Parts DAY TONA AU TO AUC 1 ION 'Iwy 92, I ittile west ot Speed way, Dayton.i fleati, will bolt a public AUTO AUCI lOts esery Wc'drmc'sday at B I' in Itt You set ;;; ";u ';l: ,I;ls Reconditioned flatteries $19 AOKTIRIMART 711)5 F'renctr 37? 7480 QUICK CASH FOR USED CANS AND TRUCKS -- - - ADS ARE BLACK & WANT WHiTE AND READ AL.L OVER 1100 S. 1192 32) 2900 House Cleaning 1-ence TO WE N 'S BE AU TY SALON FORMERLY Harrieti's Beauly Nook 519 E. 1st St., 3225747 - ror a Job we'll done in iiry ype of tfou',,.' Cle'anftiq, ApIs & Siii,ill Otllces. induding new houses (all tt,t' Dusters P II) 7 p.m Ask tar J,',inie' or Ndd,t' 904383 1568 Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 322 5752. ' Janitorial DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS L IMA I'iI TEN PR ISE S Ja ii ito r al I. ,,w n Mi nten,,nc e lOt's Cu,,,,,, tIc Reliable, i.os $344891 Ceramic Tile MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky snower out 2 specialty. 2$ yl's. Exp. $69 Cladc Repair GWALTNEY JLWELER 201 S. Park Ave 322-6S09 'emodellng & Repair, Dry Mi,. Hnging. Textured Ceilinjs S (1. I3Iinf, 323 __________________ . - Jim's Home Improvements Housepainting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yms. Eip. .323707' Heilman Painfirig & RepaIrs Quality work Free Est, Disc to SenIors. 8348490. Refç ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY K iIhens, fathTIy rrns minor repairs, block & conr4M a. (lass Painting IS yrs local reterences. 372 7346 or 675 6966. , I l'.N. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways. lc Wayne Beal 377 1321 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Best price's. Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tcm 322327$. Pet Services Landscaping - (loll (r '.)Oi,iiiiq, t'oo<ll.'s 8. S,fli, Cut & Slioli,ipoej, Sill' Eve, and Sum, AllIs. 3)1 8194 LARGE TREE INSTALLI.R L,inslS(,,liIiil, Old I iwo', N,' pla'I 3655501 IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded 8 Guaranteed Free Estimates 323.2549 -- - (lijI', I .st'r vice B. E. Link Const, 322-7029 at I I DAD P. DAVE LAWN CARl: 8. HAULING C all 3?) 0996 CanWleIe lawn care 373 1/97 .- _____________________________ GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Larpeniry, roofing, painting. tic. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 333.7149 ,,,.., - ft '. 't' - '-- --- '-'- (rckett's Law,, tte,iulitaI,On arid M,,nI,'nance Service 1 tie persoii.'il touc Ii 32? 0797 - I Masonry Repair, screen rooms All types oh M,,',on Work No lob too large or Sm,,II 322 58l or 173 6174 8 too repair. Phone 323 0136, 377 2605 after 1 p.m. QUALITY 'AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. RepaIrs & improv. 17 yms locally. Senior Disc. ) 230 Specialty Contractors. Carper, I try repairs, painting, wail I coverings, dry wail work All lypes laminateS 8 cabintry. Mason repairs & concrete' tinishings. 3)1 581$, - -- - exterior painting, wall. papering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning Lic. ,nsured & bonde'd Free EsI, Call Paul 831 4019. Repair work our specIally. NEW Concrete (buildings, all ---- -- For businesses and lr,diviJuaIS tlizab,'tti A Gr,,dl,' C I' It 32/ 1165 Nursing Center ________________________________ DUll RAILS ARE LOWER C'. i'4r Canter 919 F Second SI Sanlord 32? 670/ L'W - Tax & Accounting Services SiloS $208. up At I 4 & SR 46 I 4 Industrial Park 373 0061 I SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 2.I799, SANFORD -- Tree Service Sii,( , - - ,_ Painting Professional Painting-Ex - tenor lrslerior Remodeling Lic -Ins Free Est I- $41 3311. hOUSe' t',iriIt'r 151 Cr ss Work. r t'a',Oii,,tilt' pr IS years .',p k,'n,,,'tt, hlolt 327 5759 .lnitii" .ifte'r ----'----- (.,", Horseshoeing Sandblasting The Evt'r,inQ Herald Classified Ads otter no Iarss:y tli'n Just Results' s Mini-U-LOck - CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing. mt - - ROOIING& 10001 REI',',tltSoI all kit,ds. coim,in,'r clal P, ret)dential Working in arc,, since 1951 tic. & bonded 3)9 1059 ___________________________ ''I - - Carpenlry U - Roofing ________________________________ 'Hon*Repairs & Financing Avai4t,I, ' Carson Lawn Service , -_____ We tiandk'tt,e Wt,oleiialIotWix' ' N & St's k'ii'.i'r Mouth, SIS 95 iii -'- Remodeling Specialist , SERVICE WITHCARE PHONE 32) 7444 I .ISli t.'c I Snmali t,Orrse' repairs. parseliiiçj. remudt'Ilng I:ree t'Stiinatt", All work qua,. 331 816$ inns, -".'--' TIll ANGEL LAWN SERVICE -- I I Cumnpl,'I,' tfu,nt' Repairs P. Icnnxlcling, l'.iii,tir,g, ,tht,f dr yw.mIl , rt(. 20 yrs Call lii 509/ eves I JOE'S L AWtI .R iE (it, I Triiri 11. 1', one - An, Si,' I aw,, 323 231) Rlght.Way yree Service For a I'roIe'ssioni and reliable Tree Si', vice, call N Igtif W,iy I0dY. Free El, 322 418% -- -' Remodeling ________________________________ L,awn& Garden Seii CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME Concrete Wa,lc Paiiitiiig a. t'aperhanqiig ,".n,,,II (wimiri,'r i,il. II ,'Si,f,'m,tinl I , 'I 1,, ii, lo Ills ,n (,ill M.ic 3)3 6316 - • - I , Carpentry, etc. Il Yrs. Exp. Ire'e estimates. 322 4165 Remodeling find him listed In our Business Service Directory. W.,lTI',ar)rr 1,11,51 ifli4 SerVi (I' t'l,'t,',,'iices. L,li, I rim' I st 86? 1111 Alttr tirs 1169 .10011 "l,,, Home Improve,nent' Cdrp.nfrry 1 $IRVICEMAN? 1—You'iI J'S PAPENHANGINQ 36 Yrs. Eop. Work guaranteed. I .e. Trash, Tree TrIm, Garage, & Small BusineSs clean ups Peasonhblo Anytl,n,' 32) Slio - CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate, Call Early A. M. or Eve. 373 $S$8 or (3051 2983264 -- llouSt'SWiv,.'S Cl,'ai,ing Si,'rvlt,i!" l'ersonal,ft',l, tast (Jepecsdat)Ie Regular or I time' tasis 617 589J I ..WedQwast,wtn(tows ___________________________________________________________ Brush Cuftui Painting a Paperhanaing _________________________________ , - HauIin Boarding Groomi jig - ' , ANYTHING 1W FENCE Ch8in ii.. ior security. Rustic wood lsts 8 2nds. Post & rail. Free Fst, 934 5122 - 530 1222' - I'_________________ ________________ Beauty Care Warranty. Pay $149 or $11 Payment. SAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.93) _-- al 75—Recreational Vehicles - AlUmInOm Application Se,'ke. Alumn, & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, guItrs. 339 8754 eves MICROWAVE-LITTON State No Realtors, (9011.736 1737. 333.0439 Aluminum Sidinjs, Screen Rooms Jpright Freezer, Frigidaire Refrigerator. Both in working condition, $75 each. 339.2549, 43.LOtS _____________________________ Federal new Shopping Center to be. Get desired zoning, Homes, Business, Industrial, you name it. $5,000 per acre. Free Estimates MICROWAVE 3' to 7'. Starting it $140,621 456$. C'ticti,'ti. Custom l)'aperies Weathertite ConstrUctIon Irand New, push button control has probe Originally $619, balance $398, $19 montt.ly. 1.39 Sony, Panisonic, Giasar NC LI') A SERViCEMAN' You Ii tind tinii listed it our BusineSs Service Directory .Itoii'. RICHARD'S HANGUP Draperies, Verticals, Utinds 35 Yrs. Exp 422 8676 - NEW BIG SCREEN TV (Ond $875 F rn, 323 7303 '74 1 OY 0 TA. LOw irr,li'aq,'. 51.075 '71 FIAT )9,000 MiICS 51.815 Call 322 01)4 To List Your Business... DicI 322-2611 ot' 831-9993 Aluminum Soffit & Faclá 52—Appliances 53N:RadIS1 - - - Ford'71 Maverick, 8c'.liiider - BEEF CALVES We,ined tieifc'rs. bulls Steers $170 UI) Cows P. slaughter bcet Delivery avail 19011 475S Chris for healing. refr ig AC. Water Coolers, Mis Any time 323 778i', For Sale: Gold Sofa $4 in. Brown cover. Good condition, $90 or offer 834 2368 REF. REPO. I6cu.fI.frostfree. Drip. $529, now $205 or $19 mc. A9ent 3398386. . Uct,,t,' & R,'sic1i'r,t,l Aitiri', & .p p. acik ('.111 [It'll Am tIW1 . 67—Livestock. Poultry 'Airconditioning 3275623 kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI. ANCES 323-0697. - _______________ '77 CAMARO L T New tires tilt S h'' lies? øfter Call 323 2654 72—Auction I rr FINAL SALE -- Everything must go by Friday. 3 Bull calves. 2 milk cows. 1 horse with saddle, 70 baby chicks. I? ducks 8. I turkey. 3.195917 No reas. offer refused COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. Small business bookkeeping, $65 per ma. Call for details eves. 8 Sat. 331 6555. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. c-urn '" Accounting a Tax Service S1A-Furniture Washer repo. (..k deluxe model. Sold orig $409 35. used short time 6.1 5119.14cr $1933 mo. Aqent 339,$3$6. - ------------- I _________________ 197$ Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $593. abi. $181 or $71 mo. Agent 339 $386. Orlando 1.196.3140 - 1948 (Pi,'croIt. running diten 12 000 or Best offer 811? 4766 I ANDLETAN EXPERT DOTHEJOB - New Meal in One, with probe. Warranty. Pay $349 or SI? Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (11.92) 701 S F rt'nch 3?) 78)4 CO N SU LT OU R :Iassit led ads serve the buyIng 8. selling community every day. Read 6. use them often. VACUUM ainbow. Repossed. Late model with all attachments and power head. Warranty. Pay $248 or $18 Monthly. Financing. AKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1.194.3140 - CASH FOR CARS no 1979 XL 200 Welicraff, 19 Il, 3 in, Cutty Cabin V.bow. 350 Chevy engine. 760 Hp Mercury Cruiser. Less than 10 lIrs. On 1979 Magic Tilt Irailer Priced to sell 668 6366 - I ni - -------------- 80—Autos foe' SaM " Citrus Show Case Fri & Sal I pm t@ 9 p m Sunday I i to 6 p m Adirnission $2 00 entire Show The Chapman Shows Garage So full there's moor,, for the car' Clean it 00, Witti.i Want Act in Itie Ht'rald. PH 322 2611 or 6)1 9993 XMAS LAYAWAY - - Winter Haven REG QUAR TEN HORSE MARE - Cxc disposition, pleasure, show, 9am,' Potential. English or Western 322 4198 days, 323 6016 eveS in S REAL ESTATE PEALTOR,3?77195 are Antiques Show Wiarch 6.7.8 66--Horses - Call Bart It you don't tell people, how they going to know' Tell Ilit',,' with a classified ad by call-nq 322 2611 or 8)1 9993 /1-Alit IUOS ___________________________ ______________________ 55—Boats & Accessories - Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2923 S Orlando Or., Santord Plaza, Across from Burgçr King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. AsSume Balance at $31.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 322 9111. 3 ll31SE.FIRSTST. 190 No IT 9? 1 "qwvod 8)4 94c I ferrous metals. KokoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 3?) 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M T011' M mirror " - YAMAHA I C,old. Silver, Coins. Jewelry, -non 2 Horse Trailer Needs work, $100 or Best OIler 327 1608 Alt 6 p m - - Aluminum Siding & Soffit - q Dorm, 3'z bath, 2 story home in LD of LAI Pool & patio, fireplace, Florida rm £ many designer touchesf $103,000. .-- Deautiful trees. Great location. 157.900. Call us today' all the extrast Great rm, fireplace, CHA, screened P1UM - NEW LISTING Large, immaculate 3 Bclrm, 2 bath home with fireplace, family rm., glassed breezeway, Central H.A. Refurbished from new carpets GOODIES GALORE 3 Bdmm, I bath home in Pinecresf with AVIIV - _______________________________ 51—Household Goods Potential Income Home on Sanford Ave. reduced to 138.000. parch £ workshopt $49,500. - Big Yard Sale Thur 6. Fri. Household items, furn, & cameras, misc. 616 W. 1st St. Sale Wrangler Jeans 511W Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 322 5791 )ouble Solid wood Bed, Tic Mattress, boo springs. 8 drawer Dresser, $75. Maternity clothers sz. S (S sets), $25. 371 0177 aft 4:30. 5.30,000. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN' ANYONE IN THE 'ANFORD ARFA JUSt I'UK YVU a earm, I bath home in Deaaryon extra large lot! CHA. eat.in kit., large patio & only a yrs. oldt $39,500. GERMAN SHEPIIC RD 1 yr old Free to good home witti fenced yard 37? 7228 Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, REALTORS Property 37-Business ALL FLORIDA-REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader ,. Beach, Orange, near - STENSTRJ1V1 REALTY '—Resort Rentals Port REALTY LIc. Real Estate Broker 322-9283 24 HOUR,I A Barn, garage, metal utility bldQ, pasture, be,,utiful hornesiles. 5.55.000 WE BUY USED FURNITURE 8 APPLIANCES Saritord Furniture Salvage 322 8721. FREE 6 Wk old puppies Call after 6 WkdYS or allday wkend 377 1090 Garage Sale' Stereo & Radio. 130. 50 Wigs. SOc ea ; Odds 'n ends. 303 E. l9fh St. Fri 9.4 TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also firewood. Call 323 8109 after 1. PUPPIES6WkSOId Freetoqoodrionie Call)?) 8092 . ____________________________________________________ . __________________________ 221-0759 Classified Ads will aiways Wanted Mature Woman to care for 2 small children in my home, Monday thru Friday 8:30-S. Ca11323-6507 or 323-5050, Eves 322 0617 .. j3T'nT. 10-Swap & Trade _________________________ ______- Yard Sale: Fri and Sat. 95 Some Fumn. Clothing, Misc, Items. E. 46 to iieardall, turn Rignt, 1st house on left. YOU RAKE. Oak leaves-clean. plentiful, FREE. Your rake & container. Wkdys 9.5. For directions call 323 2820, 323.7832 _ NEW LISTING 2 Bdrm. charming older home with completely renovated interior. Brick tireplace, large shaded lot Quiet area $38,500 ____________________________ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of ROY FRANCIS MANN, deceased, File Number Il.94.CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for COLBERT REALTY Inc 78-!¼floicycles ___________________________________ ' ' _________________________ - 65--- Pets.SupplieS t..'-.a. BUY JUNK(RSTRJCI.,5 From $10 to $50 or more Call 372 1671. 377 1440 - baby ,ind Children Clothes, thru size 7 very good cord and reasonable 322 4810 2 Cute BIact, dogS, give to a good home .1 mos to be kept together it possible 323 67(11 YARD SALE Saturday 91 501 Lemon St. New double bed mattress and box springs, $123. Pine Hunt table, $60. Small braid rug, $10 3238953. I Antiques, Muder n urniture, Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs, Diamonds Bridges Antiques 32) 2801 "Treasures and Trash" sale Sal. 9305 p.m at the Sanford Garden Club, on 17 92 - -- - 323 2801 n ' ntur or consgn Autiøn every Monday nigh?. Sanlord Ai,ic liOn, 1215 S Frenct, 37) 73.10 '' .3.5 Rummage. 'Collectibles. An tiques W. on Hwy 46to Handy Way (Orange Blvd I follow Signs Tlii.,, S thr -.j Sun in 321 0277 NEED A SERVICEMAN'You'll find him misted in our Business Directory. - CALL 323.5774 Ocean front house, utilities furnished, $200 week. 901.24$. SOU. New Smyrna Bch, Fl.. * * * * * * * * Heavy work; physically fit____________________________ Nm., Eat.mn 33—Houses Furnished ________________________ 322.2611 E1lIAgIIpii1d Family _____________ -_ -Full or Part Time Self Service Gasoline Attendant. Reply to Box No.67 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Fla. 32771. Bath. I 54—Garage Sales 3.5 Hp. 08 Motor, $150; S Hp. Shredder, $300; 10 in. Table Saw. $150; Boat, 1100. 3.19 5426. C Attractive 3 Bdrm, 2 _______________ WE SPECIALIZE IN HELPING PEOPLE BECAUSE WE CARE. WE HAVE JOBS OF ALL CATEGORIESI only Call 574-2034. LPN. Full tIme 3.11 P.M. Shift. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. The Time Tested Firm Req Real Estate Broker 130 N. ',,rk Ave 327.6l2j, MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. $31 1372 LISTED Concrete Block 47A'Mi'tge Bought -- &Sod 1i -- FILL DIRT & lOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirl 32) 7580 __________________ --' set. $40. 1 Dining set, $60; I Buick, 1973. 1600. 4220 S. Orlando, Apt. 54, Shennandoah Village. JUST /\ei We Sell and Trade Pianos, Organs, Guitars and Amps, Bob Ball Music Center P. Western Auto 3?? 2755 ' - I Bdrm set, $130; 1 Living rm. Top Dollar Paid for Junk P. UcnI .. r"ent 3?? 5994 j ............. 59—Musical Merchandise i 50—Miscellaneous for Sale _________________________ S. _____________ -- WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF , We are currently seeking new Sales experienced and Associates to work on a Lakefront Condominium Project in the Sanford Area. For confidential interview calm Marcus Brown at 331.0700 today. PARKPLACEASSOC.1NC. REALTORS - - 3 Bdrm, 2 0, Living & family rm., fenced yard. Nice area 5JO s Deposit. Riggs Realty Realtors 322 7972 7998 LAKEFRONT Beautilul lakefront residential site in area oI fine Homes. 135.000. 3BDRM, I'2bath, CHA, carpets, stove, refrig., dishwasher $350. Crank Construction 6. Realty. 8306061. 321.2470 - - Orentaluqs Bridges Antiques 62—Lawn.Girden / -, Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage $36,900. 3 Bdrm. 2 Beth, Garage in Deltona Call Jeanie 571 1432 CONDOMINIUM SALES .SHAKLEEHERBTABLETS WE DELIVER All Interested persons are required to file with this court, Attorneys for Plaintiff 32-Houses unfurnished ________________________ 23 77--Junk Cars Removed in iVN ____________ Buy , I' ___________________________ Antiques new . - I to ______________________ _____________________________ . •... 1M NTP RELlM WELF.' ioBi6IT.cp5 MEUTlTh.TILL Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 7871279. 2601 SANFORD AVENUE a.... tna Lç4 EALI5P1? CR IWRE55i.iNt\? ; EJ3E ALT V INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,500. . ,,,---- We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. I ---__-__ -. 32771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and. the personal representative's attorney are sat forth below. HUTCHISON & MAMELE 230 North Park Avenue P.O. Drawer H Sanford, Florida 32711 z$43 Park Drive .*rHUIth&8SIUty _ Division, the address Of whIch is Seminole County Courthouse, N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, Deputy Clerk Stephen H. Coover ___________________________ Oay&Ni,ht.333.n64 ___________________________ SemInole County, Florida, Probate Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk By: Lois Arnholt 2 B.drm, 1'', Bath, Unit Ac; Carpet. Modern and Clean, $265 Mo. 323 3111, ask for Carl. STENSTROM Realty-Realtors Spur 61 the moment babysItting. default will be entered against complaint. WlTNESSmyhandandtheseel of this Court on the 9th day of February, 1911. 31A-plexes Flnet Office Facilities. ______________________- - . Prof4ssionai, Congenial £ Succ9ssful Associates as your 1, J __________________________ Beautifully decorated with pine interior. Extra large fenced yard Oak trees. $41,900. Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 318 Palmetto Ave., J Cowan. No phone calls, 'Magazine Advertising. 1120 aft. 5 p.m. or P.O. Box 4912 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. iamin Keigans Address Unknown J. C. Mc KINNEY Address Unknown Mc KINNEY p1—Apartments Furnished ____________________________ .......... * Redued- last wk. 515.000 down 6. assume 9', Mto. at $267 a mo PITI--3bdrm,1'; Bbrick home w family rm. on large. fenced lot. Many extras. OO 322 1230. JUST LISTED Counlry 3 Bdrm near Lake Markham. N, ___ ______________________________ Om , 68—Wanted '76 flonita Bow Rider. 125 Johnson engine. Galvanized tilt Trailer Many Parts, 57.450 3?? 2111 or 3?? 111? FEW 5UCk5W /5,4'l TAk/N'Bows/,VA fMP7Y THEATER? . :p Priced to Sell: 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, new paint in & out. New ww carpet. $31,000. Owner. Associate 323 6283. LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., ii, Bath. Family .,•h. recesSed lights. Large utlIi;y room, fenced yard. Must see, 534.900. ' ' ' '-"a ¶CFTV/1< SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner noeds CASH' Owner financed with good down Payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. 536.000. Great for Small famliy, Call Owner Broker 321 027$ e'47 1800. Day or Niqht -- , __________________ Realty rt e" .I I INEO-REALIM FOUR'6E.' - ________ MLSServlce. Domjflafll TV, Newspaper £ Meet MANY single, divorced, Hall 323.5774 _________________________ 'Seminole, Orange £ Volusia - A fenced corner lot with Oaks & fruit trees in one of Sanford's nicest neighborhoodS Make this 3 bdrm home a must see for you. Owner will hoid mortgage or try your favorite Ha'oid I ' .i.., COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4car gar., cen. HA, i acre wooded lot. $43,300. S Adjn. acres avail. By Owner. Eves & wknds. 323-7111. REALTORS, MLS Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located I7.9'2 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323 8670. just licensed Join Sanford's Sales Leadert WeOffer: Li'V$t listing Inventory In Seminole County MLS Ser. vice., .Extsive TraIning FuIillme Office Support. ERA. National Referrals & .Home Warranty Program. Lonely? Write "Bringing together Dating Servicel" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. ROSA HARRELL Address Unknown A. E. STORY I included - WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Ma'e" Dating Service. All ages. P.O. Box 6071, Clear. water, Fl. 3351$. Address Unknown L. 1. HARRELL Address Unknown not 2 Bdrm, I', Bath Townhouse. Convenient location, pool. Like new. Kids O.K. No Pets. Ready now. 532$ Mo. $200 Dep. 323. 3796. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES 4-PersOnalS Address Unknown H. 0. SLIGH Address Unknown SLIGH Husband of H. G. Sligh Utilities AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 644.3079 . Keigans Publish Feb. 12, 19, 24 & Mar. 1911 DEF.73 Beautiful, Large 2 Bdrm Apt Porch and backyard, $275 Mo 1 886 6671. _______ Under Oak Trees, desirable location, 2 lots 8. 2 vaultS. Resale bargain. 372.1076. I LUXURY APARTMENTS. .Family & Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 333.7900 Open on weekends. Sunday - Noon Friday 3-Cemeteries iS'i)d $2.00 minimum .' Thursday, March 5, 1981-SB Evening_Herald, Sanford, Fl. 55—Boats & Accessories .0/P ,/E1qE,4u Y fl4/t( A TMEMPSRXE.TFRM'1 PsNTiM6 NA5 NEVER ____________________ Rig, Real Estate Broker F'0 2 MORE NEW LISTINGS THES WEEK. Call to see this 2 Bdrm, 2 bath CB home located ri nice neighborhooa Priced at $32,900. Close to bus stop. lots of Iruil trees. ________________________ - with Major Hoople gvERL NEW N'JENTION HPVE waN P%CLstM! ftsNc' Lcke front on Crystal Lake, Is. acres, cleared, some citrus. 5.39,000. 322.4693 or 3224869, DONALflG JACKSON lN Realtor 322S295 hO RtALTY penses in 3 bdrm, 1' -2 B house $150 mo. + ',of food. 322 4531. •co,rcvtIvstises..17ca tins, HUGHES Sunshine Express, Inc. Jack Kershner, President George Lillard, Secretary Publish Feb. 19, 248. Mar. 1911 DEF.iIO RRTES 1:00 AM. -530 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9.Noon 3 Lines Minimum Wife of Dan Columbus Keigans Address Unknown DAISY LEE KEIGANS Address Unknown KEIGANS Husband of Daisey Lee All persons interested in the within 14 days, to Division of Environmental Services, P.O. Box 21$, Sanford, Florida 32711. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of County Court Publish Mar. 5, 1911 DEG.23 rpr.. HOURS DAN COLUMBUS KEI. OANS Address Unknown estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been PUBLIC NOTICE The Division of Environmental Services is In receipt of an aP. plication for a dredging project at the following described property: Begin 1352.52 Feet North 63 Degrees West from Intersection of East Line of Section 10, Township 20 South, Range 30 East and the South Line of Sanford Grant, Run North 512.44 Feet, East 501.1 Feet, South 101.7 Feet, North 65 Degrees West 561.4 Feet to Beginning. Further described as being located approximately ½ mile North of Lake Mary Blvd. and West of Art Lane. Property owners within 300 feel of the proposed project may ad. j I\. Address Unknown to each personal representative. James Golden CL-flSSF Address Unknown HUGHES Husband of Julia Hughes 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 be in writing and must indicate the hess for the claim, the nam, and addressofthecreditoror 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 unllquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the sectjrity shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail on, copy 101.5 W. 1st St., P.O. BCx 7202 Sanford, Florida, FL 32771 Telephone: (305) 3231000 Publish Feb. 26 6. Mar. 5, 1981 DEF.145 831-9993 322-2611 Address Unknown MARTHA KEIGANS required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF SANFORD Reas. wkiy & monthly rates, Utli Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adulf 811.7$43 - vs. D. B. KEIGANS, ci .1., Defendants. NOTICEOF SUIT TO: D. B. KEIGANS, a.k.a D. BENJAMIN KEIGANS a.b.a DOW B. KEIGANS is Patchita Y. Mitchell, wtos1 address Is co Jack Shubert, P.O. Box 666, Fern Park, FL 32730. TM name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION 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 lurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: February 26, 1911. Patchlta V. Mitchell As Personal Representative Of the Estate of Lizzie 0. WIiliams Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Orlando - Winter Park Seminole OUR BOARDING HOUSE 29—Rooms CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR IN AND SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO, 79.432.CA.13.K HENRY STANLEY, it al. sonal representative Of the estate Plaintiff, TIVE DATE. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE WHEREAS, there has been filed OF SAL! with the City Clerk of the City of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Sanford, Florida, a petition con that pursuant to a Summary Final taming the names of the property Judgment In Foreclosure dated owners in the area described the 3rd day of March, 1911 and hereinafter requesting annexation entered In CivIl Action No. $0437. to the corporate area of the City of CA09.K In thl circuit Court Of the Sanford, Florida, and requesting Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and to be included therein; and, for SemInole County, Florida, WHEREAS, the Property Ap. wherein AMERICAN SAVINGS & praiser of Seminole County, LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Florida, having certified that FLORIDA, Fi0ida corporation, there are two property owners in Is the Plaintiff and TIMOTHY the area to be annexed, and that JOSEPH GORDON and BAR. said property owners have signed BARA ANN GORDON, his wife, the petition for annexation; and W.G. DUNCAN db.a THE WHEREAS, It has been deter. CARPET SHOP OF SANFORD mined that the property described are the Defendants, I,ARTKUR H. hereinafter is reasonably compact BECKWIIH, JR., Clerk of the and contiguous to the corporate at)oveentitled Court, will sell to area of the City of S.nford, the highest and best bidder, or Florida, and it has further been bidders, for cash, at the West front determined that the annexation of door of the SemInole County said property will not result In the Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, creation of an enclave; and, ll:OOA.M.onthe2nddayofApril, WHEREAS, the City of Sanford, 1911, the following described Florida, is in a position to provide property as set forth in said Final municipal services to the property Judgment of Foreclosure sItuate described herein, and the City in Seminole County, Florida, to. CommissIon of the City of Sanford, wit: Florida, deems It In the best in Lot 47, Block C, Washington terest of the City to accept said Oaks, SectIon Two, according to petition and to annex said theplatthereof as recorded In pit property. Book 16, pages $6 and 17 of the NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PublIc Records of Seminole ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF County, Florida. THE CITY OF S'ANFORD, FLOR. WITNESS my hand and the IDA: official seal of this Court at San. SECTION I: That the following ford, Seminole County, Florida, described property situated in this 3rd day of March, 1911. Seminole County, Florida, be and (SEAL) the Same is hereby annexed to and ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. made a part of the City of Sanford, As Clerk of Said Court Florida, pursuant to the voluntary By Carrie E. Buettner annexation provisions of Section Deputy Clerk 111.044, Florida Sttutes: Robert D. Gatton, Esq. LUtl,BlOCk7anO,heNG.h/,Of 2699 Lee Road, Suite 205 Lot S. Block 2, FLORA HEIGHTS, Winter Park, FL 32769 as recorded in Plaf Book 3, Page Publish March 3, 12, 1911 19, Seminole County, Florida. DEO.31 The above described property is IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP further described as a portIon of THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, that certain property lying bet. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE ween Sanford Avenue and COUNTY, FLORIDA. Palmway, and between Poinsettia GENERAL CIVIL ACTION Drive and Rosa Drive; said Case No. II.4l9.CA.09.K property being situated In COLONIAL MORTGAGE SER. Seminole County, Florida. SECTION 2: That upon this VICE COMPANY OP CALIFOR. NIA, ordinance becoming effective the Plaintiff property owners and any resident vs. on the property described herein shall be entitled to all the rIghts LOUIS E. FOLKES and FOLK ES, his wife, if any; BICH and privileges and Immuniti.s.a's are from time to time granted to FOLKES, a single woman; SANDRA L. JOHNSON, a sing. residents and oroosrtv owners of the City of Sanford riorida, and as woman; and All unknown parties are further provided in Chapter claiming by, through, under or 171, FlorIda Statutes, and shall against B1CH FOLKES and further be subject to the respon. SANDRA L. JOHNSON, Who are sibilitiesof residence or ownership not known to be dead or alive, as may from time to time be Whether said unknown parties determined by the governing claim as heirs, devisees, grantees, authority of the City of Sanford, assignees, lienors, credItors, Florida, and the provisions of said trustees, or other claimants. Defendants, Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. NOTICE OF ACTION SECTION 3: If any section or CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE portion of a section of thIs Or. TO: BICH FOLKES and SAN. dinance proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional it DNA L. JOHNSON if alive, and if either or all of shall not be held to InvalIdate or impair the validity, force or effect them be dead, their respective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, of any section or part of this or grantees, creditors and .11 other dinance. SECTION 4: That ailOrdinances claimants by, through, under or or parts of Ordinances in conflict against BICH FOLKES and herewith be and the same are SANDRAL.JOHNSONoreitherof them; and all parties having or hereby repealed. SECTION 3: That this Or. claimlnq to have any right, title or dinance shall become effectIve interest in the property herein LOUIS E. SMITH II aka LOUIS ALPHA ELECTRIC SUPPLY, Notice Is hereby gIven that I am engaged in busIness at 316 Corn. mercial St., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the flc. name of VtD0 ELEC. TRONICS INTAL AND SALES CO., 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, ToWit: Section $65.01 Florida Statutes 1957. Sip. Joe B. Going Published Mar. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1911 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ATE AREA OF THE CITY OF S A N F 0 R 0, F L 0 R I 0 A, UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR. DINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT TV, CONFLICTS AND EFFEC. few thousand people turned out to greet him. FICTITIOUS NAME HEREB'V ARE YOU NOTIFIED that the ad mInIstration of the estate 01 LIZZIE 0. WILLIAMS, deceased File Number 76.321.CP, Is pendinc in the CircuIt Court for Seminole County. Florida, Prate Division ANNEX WITHIN THE CORPOR. less than half of I Legal Notice ________________ ________________________________ ______________________________ Hors.thoeing Trimniing Dave Smith Mornings37i 2831 house Painting interIor & cxtenor & Gulier Work Over 10 Yrs. Experience Unted Panlers Alt S pm 831 ISS$ Iri.County T;ee Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling Free EsI 332 9110 - Garage so full there's no room for thecar? Clean it out with a WanI Ad in the Herald PH. 327 2611ot $31 9993 Tree Service Trimming. removing & landscape Free Estimate. John C Harper Tree Service 373 0263 - --- _,___ -. A- J SilCutiOre Tree Seirviee LIt, Bonded 21 YrS Ep Free Est Firewood 331 5218 Eve's 373 33.5 �- ii I—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, March 5, 1S1 Fratianno Now A Key Federal Witness .. .. .- -.. . _...............4.- .... ExmMobàter Tells Of Pm=Footbàll B Jimmy "the Weasel" Fratianno, WASHINGTON (UP!) former mob boss and now a key federal witness, says a friend bribed the referee to give the Los Angeles Rams some help In three football games 30 years ago. Fratianno says he cashed in on the opportunity and made tens of thousands of dollars in bets. Now in the government's Witness Protection Program, Fratianno made the rare disclosure of alleged tampering with professional football in a United Press International interview at a secret location arranged by the U.S. Marshal Service. Asked If he knew whether the mob has rigged professional sports events in recent years, the former acting boss of the Los Angeles crime family and onetime bookie said he could not think of any recent fixes. But he said, "I know years ago, I bet a lot of money on one football game. I think it was 1951. The Rams were playing ... it was either the Packers or maybe the New York Yankees (then a pro football team). We had the referee. And he was a preacher!" Fratianno said he could not recall the referee's name, but he said the man who paid him off was a Los Angeles area businessman. "He had the referee, and he told my friend, and my friend told me," he said. The businessman, reached by UP!, acknowledged meeting Fratianno about 30 years ago. Asked about the alleged fix, he laughed and said, "Isn't that ridiculous? I had the referee This guy Is dreaming. If there was any truth, I'd tell you. I bet on games, that I do. He's nuts. Don't believe a word he says." Fratianno said the Rams, who won the National Football League championship In 1951, were 17-point favorites In early betting, and by game time the spread had reached an astonishing 28 points with some oddsmakers. Fratianno said he was $35,000 in debt at the time, but he took the Rams in bets with bookies all over the country. "I bet $5,00 here, $2,500 there. I bet every place in the country. I bet about $80,000. I didn't have a nickel, OK? ... I didn't care. I didn't have no money to pay off anyhow." He said he also told bosses of the Mafia's Cleveland family, who were his close friends, to bet on the Rams. "We bet $2,500 for the referee," he said. "This guy (referee) was a preacher" - He said on the Iirst play from scritrimage, thie Rams fumbled and Itheir opponents drove to a touchdown. he stressed he spent 20 years 01 his life in prison and was not afraid of returning. "I could have beat the cases. They had nothing on me. But even if! beat them, what am I gonna do? I turned because they had a contract out on my life, and For no reason. They're out to clip me. I know my life isn't worth two cents." Asked if the mob still wants him dead, he replied "Hell yes. They don't forget. It might take them 10 years, but they don't forget." Since turning federal witness, Fratianno has testified against both the reputed Los Angeles family boss, Dominic Brooklier, and underboss Sam Sciortino, who he says spread the rumors about him so he would be killed. Both were convicted in January, but Fratianno is enraged that US. District Judge Terry hatter Jr. gave each four years In prison for racketeering in extorting payoffs from FBI undercover agents. "I did more time than they did, and I'm a witness!" Fratianno bellowed, pointing out he agreed to plead guilty to a similar charge in the deal to testify. "I got five years (and served 21 months starting in 1977). Does that make any sense?" Fratianno's testimony has helped convict more than 15 Cosa Nostra men including family dons Brooklier and Frank "Funzl" Tieri of New York and he has become one of the r- ;- __ -- I '. .0(t) V WASHINGTON (UP!) Unem- would rise if the same pace continued a 12.6 percent. policy often has attempted to speed up ployment and inflation in wholesale full year. The dcpartnit'rii attributed the small the economy when unemployment was prices both eased slightly in February, The index stood at 262.4 in February, increase in earnings to workers losing high and slow it clown when inflation was the Labor Department reported today, which means that goods which cost $100 their jobs or being reduced to part-time rising. but the figures concealed several major in 1967 now cost $262.40. ciuploynient. ,\ major premise of the Reagan adchanges affecting Americans. ministration's economic plan is that this The unemployment figures showed.Producer pr i cessho the amount of The Jobless rate declined slightly from teen-a ge unemployment till nflation at various levels of production 'stop-go" policy no longer works, and 0.3 percent 7.4 percent in January to 7.3 percent in from last month's 19 percent figure. before goods reach consumers, that both problems must be fought at the February, but teen-age joblessness Because price changes ripple through same time by encouraging more work, reached 19.3 percent as It kept up its Unemployment among black and other the economy on different timetables for saving, investment and productivity. steady climb, minority teen-agers, however, continued different goods, an increase in producer Today, the president was scheduled to a decline, dropping 1.1 percentage points prices in one imi(mdli does not iiean the Energy prices at the wholesale level meet with sUite governors concerned rose 3.6 percent during the month, their 1035.4 percent. At the end of 1980, the rate Consumer Price Index automatically will about the auto industry.The governors, 1980, the stood at 37.5 percent. rise. The latter includes some things, fastest increase since March including William Milliken of Michigan, There were 7,754,000 UUeIllplO)C(i such a home mortgage rates, not department said. Gasoline prices went workers. are seeking a cap on Imports of foreign measured in producer prices, 4.7 perce nt and home heating oil rose 6.5 cars and an easing of auto emission and Taken together, the to reports But in general, inflation among safety standards. percent. showed little overall change from the producers and consumers have gone Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis On the other hand, wholesale level food high rates of both inflation and unem- together. has described the current level of mi. prices fell 0.6 percent, their first actual ployment that have Prevailed for the Past Unemployment and inflation (LS1'd to be ports as unacceptable In the face of decline since April of last year. half decade, considered a tradeoff. When one went up, record losses by American car makers. The result was that the overall The Labor Department reported the other went down. That ended in the The governors were particularly Producer Price Index for f inished goods Thursday inflation rose faster (luring second half of the 1970s, when they rose concerned about high unemployment In ready for reta il sale rose 0.8 percent in 1980 than (lid the earnings of American together, their states resulting from poor auto February, a very slight decline from its families. Unemiiphiynwnt, which was below 4 sales and plant layoffs. 0.9 percent rate of increase in January. Fourth-quarter figures showed median percent during much of the 1960s, has The president's economic package With the figures rounded off, each of wage and salary earnings for families remained around 7.5 percent since May calls for a drastic reduction in Trade those monthly rates amount to a corn- increased only 6.8 percent over the year, 1980. Annual inflation has been in hit' twoAdjustment Act assistance to workers pound annual inflation rate of 10.7 per- from $388 to $415 weekly, compared to an digit range for to years. whose jobs have been adversely affected cent, showing how much producer prices increase In the Consumer Price Index of For several decades, government by imports, - % " % i". . "I '' I _____ e,.. ; - C A ?- Check 'em out -- - I Fail Catalog Price (ch) 179 .,.... *. 1 ORGANIC IL Each I :;i 4T ii; R 709 Price 15 Q f' ice 19514'o'h) 1099 ..~ 7. , ' ~ ; Your Choice: '" 4688 r '.'L "- CEILING FAN 110 Three metal blades in White or Brown. 4 speed controls. 48" die. sweep. • "' fGPIGallon AO Pressure Rated PVC PIPE . ROLLER and TRAY SET * Large 8" roller cover, roller frame and metal Gilmour tray. 91 •=- Each Water Level Lightweight. All. brass couplings. 1/2" x 50'. No. F125/50. • 39 - Brass plated motor housing, canopy die. sweep. Model 200A . Each L_ Fall Catalog Puce (each) ....... 4.49 Sheathing PLYWOOD Colors 479 G — lon not . t 0 6' high x 8' wide sections. (Posts reversible wood blades with cane inserts. Variable speed molo 52" Latex paint for masonry or metal surfaces. White FENCE 29 CDX Sheets Agency Approved Sheet 3/8" x 4'x 8' ...........6.8$ 1/2' x4 *8' (3 ply) .... 7.79 1/2" *4' *8 (4 ply) ... 8.09 5/8' *4' *8' ...........10.82 Gallon REDWOOD STAIN . I I A solid color latex .~ I 1I 2 without emotion. "1 didn't feel anything," he said. "It's something I had to do and I did it. These guys were all gangsters themselves. We didn't kill innocent people in our family. We killed guys who were out to kill us. I worked at close range. 'Three were 1 X 12 No.3 PINE SHELVING 8 through 16' lengths. _________ra-277 Sftl*n through. 'i u,xjo i. Aan%d 'Thx(its. k 95 the texture of the ,~ 11;I16 ~ ,- ! I,I I ii 2*4*92%" Precut ~ LIWN TURF CARPET Sq. Ft. 'R.11 •Th.hiphw theft3ixl5i3iii.e the greater 3½ x23 the insulating Power. Power. Ask W R.19 Sq. Ft. Met for rho too 6x onR-vaIUfs. 22'/.s Good quality, Green turf in 6' 12'widths. L.2401. at area GYPSUM WALLBOARD 12"x12" tiles '".—' 29 o 3.25 3.29 12' ........ 479 20 P. Each )..,. •_•___• LIGHT BULBS CYPRESS MULCH 75 Ewes Moch 12 M&Ch 12 I) ) 4 30 1 Bag ____ - _, '% • / Prac.(b.91. _ - ........ i I I I ' • ••_• a . —. ... • cemen I r _•_ .. Scottys -It) 40 Bag . Coupon . I Rg Price(each bu1) tic iuimtt'pu.i - ,i, - s. Reg Puce (bag).. ........157 L tI XLT( White and colors. 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 16 Year Warranty Square. .23.94 Bundle 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty , Square.. . 24.96 Bundle , PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, MARCH 12 SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 3234700 Open 'tiI6p.m. S ' " — .,. '1 at ' Save Scatty's stores open at 7:30 am. Monday thru Saturday, C,Ouu Sunday. Pr,css quoted in INS sd site1 ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave u d 92 nWY. ii an Ph: 775-7268 OPEN UNTIL Photo by Tom Vincent 'I"' Blind II10S(lhlitO r('%('aI'('ll program, tiring conducted at the University of lIorida research center in Sanford, uses the displayed equipment to scoop up mittid Froni the bottom of Lake Monroe for analysis. Joe Mama, owner of Monroe Harbour, (second from left) is shown the equipment h l)r. .Iohn L)arb' (left) head of the research center, Dr. irshad Mi. researcher (second from right) and Rick llaggs, laboratory technologist. Samples of blind mosquito larvae, shown below are observed ntt'nr ,.l,nt mm ..n,,i nn., I 'h'"''''' frI.,,,,ln'c I rn, Oriji,,,, •,flS. r.,,n,n,1 .,'ui'r .i ,,,.rac ni Innil nnr Ihn ln'wnfrnnt .n.l Mosquito Research facility ''may go down the tube," but that plant near Ovicdt' of 25 miiil liomi gallomis of adja ce nt to the sewer plant on Poplar is not all bad as far as the city is con- effluent daily into waterways. Street for future expansion. The property ''When,i you have to design and re- has been appraised at $72,000. cerned. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles design and the project IS delayed two liter the property might not be told city commissioners Thursday it years while construction costs are rising available and acquisition costs might be appears the Reagan administration will by 15 percent, this adds a cost to the higher, he said. kill federal funding for projects like the Planned $12 million plant of $1.8 million," The city manager added that at this Knowles said. Sanford regional system. point it appears impossible for the state Alter only 2' years into the research entirely eradicate the blind mosquito. lie In addition, he reported that in his lie said the federal government and the to step in with the necessary funding to program to find an cnvironmmientally said the goal of the research would be to testimony before a state Seneate coin- sUite have beeen pushing regionalization replace the federal money for sewer sound method or reducing the blind manage the pest In such a way that the mittee this week he complained that the of sewer plants. But now 'the st'uttlebut plants which appears to be lost. population would be reduced to a nonstate Department of Environmental in Tallahassee is that the program will he ,,We are talking about a lot of money mosquito population in the Iike Monroe nuisance level. statewide," Knowles said, pointing to area, the program is running on schedule Regulation keeps changing the rules. lie phased clown and out with both the feds lie said it would be a long-term said he told the committee the DEli's and their money out of the situation,'' sewer Plant projects in the Tampa and or slightly ahead of schedule. research program directed toward Dr. Arshad Ali, who has been heading "yo-yo" like changes in regulations have Knowles said. Dade County areas estimated at $120 the research programm, gave reducing the populations of the blind this report added $1.8 million to the expansionlie said it will be a lot easier for Sami. million each. Knowles estimated the during a special prograimi Thursday mosquito with emphasis on biological at conversion costs over the past two years. ford to provide expansion of the plant to projects currently on the drawing boards the University of Florida U of 1't and cultural control with minimum use of He said the DER first approved the ;erve only Sanford residents. now in Florida total about $1 billion, gr icult ura Researc l, and h Education chemmiicals. dumping of treated sewage effluent into "We can expand a lot more easily for In most of the cases, the federal A griltl, l)arby said that while ills obvious that Lake Monroe and then changed the rules the city and I ,till sure the city taxpayers government was to fund about 75 percent Center on celery Avenue in Sanford. Ali (lot's not have the blind mosquito The program was held to give (1)111' to require land spreading, only to climingt' are not interested ill paying to provide of the costs with local government problem solved, he has accomplished the 25 percent balance of mnunity leaders it progress report. again. the service for other entities," he said, picking ill) Ali began the research programli in enough for the university to promote him At the same time, he said, DEll has Knowles said the city, however, costs. — DONNA ESTFS ___________________________________________ from assistant to associate entomologist Septem be r 1978, after a task force of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, effective in September, 1980, two State Rep. Robert limit tawny, D. alter arriving on the scene. m n Darby said it ordinarily takes five Altamonte Springs, and Semi. John Vogt, 1)-Cocoa Beach, were able to acquire years for it scientist to be promoted from assistant to associate. state funding for the project. Action Reports .................2A lie said the program of reducing the It is conducted by the U of F Institute of Around The Clock ..............4A A 51-year-old Sanford wonian was of blind mosquitoes to an population Food and Agricultural Sciences, Bridge ........................SA I killed shortly after midnight today in a acceptable level is expected in the "not Dr. John of Darby, head the institute, Calendar .9A two-car accident at the intersection of DONNA EWES reported that the original budget for lit' too distant" future. ...... IOA.11A Classified Ads Road 436 and Lake Howell Road in program, as submitted by the U of F was Comics SA Casselberry, $750,000 over a five year period. Actually Crossword ...... 8A Following the 12:08 a.m. accident, funded was $50,000 annually. Dear Abby .....................9A Helen Barron, of lit. 3, Box 528, was The remaining research, Darby said, Deaths 2A transported to Florida Hospital. would take about three to five years. Tue . Dr. Lamb 8A Altamonte where she died one hour second phase of the project, currently Editorial ....................4A later. underway, involves an attempt to prove According to Casselberry police, Florida ...................... 3A from analyses of the lake bottom that Horoscope 8A Barron was traveling north on S.R. 436 in nutrients in the mud are contributing to hospital .......................3A a 1980 Datsun 510 when she turned into FOOD FOR THOUGHT t he high populations of th e midge here. Nation. ......................3A the path of a 1981 Datsun pickup truck Darby said the high degree of nutrients driven by Gary Cornelius, 37, of 191 zoo 'Is Ourselves.... 9A Sanford's new children's appears to be caused by sewage effluent Windsor Court, Sanford. where the learning begins," says Sports ................... ...IA-7A being dumped into (tie lake and into the The truck slammed into Barron's car Television .............. LEISURE Bill Thacker, St. Johns River. educational Weather .......................ZA broadside, police said. Cornelius was curator. Explore the new facility World.......................... 2A All reported soon after beginning the treated at Florida Hospital-Altwnonte 4 today in LEISURE. research effort that it would not be and released. — "possible, practical or desirable,' to No charges were filed. MOSQUITO LARVAE . Sanford Wo a Kill ed In years , TODAY Crash - . . : . . ' :: : : ::::::: . ......... ............... . ' ..... j The future of Seminole Countylis The potentially far-reaching case dates This, Randall clainis, is where the simply because my client signed a piece cooperation on the part of the child or his met and discharge is mandated." parents did not allow that decision to While Randall claims he is not at. be made until after the 45- and 90-day tacking the arbitration prograin Juvenile Arbitration program, designed back to Sept. 29, 1980 when a 14-year-old problem arose. State law says that of paper supposedly waiving the right to I'm saying is that the state can't to Uelp youWW first offenders out of girl (whose identify is being withheld due petition must be filed within 45 days of a a speedy trial," Randall said. "That was prosecute my client because it fitile(i to court, has been cast in doubt by charges that the program usurps a child's legallyprotected right to a speedy trial, . to her age) was arrested for petty theft. On .Nov. 6 she entered the arbitration program and signed a form agreeing to complaint being filed with the State Department of Youth Services (DYS) which, Randall said, was probably done a an erroneous assumption because only the court can grant an extension of the time-limit. You can't get It from a child meet its obligation" the question he raises could have far greater implicatlons. AIthough Juvenile Court Judge Vernon surrender her right to a speedy trial. day or two after his client's arrest. because there is no provision in the law Miss Wednesday rejected the argument, the matter Is scheduled to come up again at a rehearing next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Taking procedural exception with the two-year-old arbitration program Is Randall emphasized that this was done "without the advice and consent of an attOI'TIeY." "How many 14-year-old girls do you know who can understand legal concepts "So, the petition of delinquency should have been filed by mnid-November," he said. "The state has violated Florida stature 39.05 (6) and dismissal is mandated." allowing her to waive the speedy trial rules." ByBRITI'SMI'I'H Herald Staff Writer 7.98 ' . Each Bub Q) • Herald Attorney Says Juvenile Program Usurps Child's Right Self-SealIng ROOF SHINGLES " III III ' CONCRETE MIX E--"-,0ia Prsm,s.d sand, gravel and % on HIM ____ % 59 P.c. 1 OURAVINYLs FLOOR - - TILE - -_ ^ AMTICO Beige, Gold or White. sq _ Pace 2s4a9$" Cracked Stone in "_F.ftcal - ,, S 1155 llttl&,~Ill Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION 49Cun Ft SPRUCE STUDS Gallon ________ Each It didn't EaWer me. The bodies turn purple. So what?" Once the acting boss of the Los Angeles family and the 9 CONTROL VALVE ! Two-time Pultizer Prize winning playwright Tennessee Williams will be the guest of honor at the 8 p.m. Sunday performance of "Period Adjustm ent" at Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theater. The SCC prod uction Is part of the Tennessee Williams Theater Festival being held in th is area In honor of the playwright's 70th birthday th is month. Tickets are ava ilable. Williams will participate In a f orum from 10 a.m. to noon at the University of Central Florida Student Center. It will be free and open to the public. The festival, being presented by the Council of Arts & Sci ences for includes Central Florida, prod uction of "Streetcar Named Desire" at Valencia Community College East Campus; "The Night of the Igua na" at the Rollins College Annie Russell Theater and "The Rose Tattoo" at Edyth Bush Thea ter, Orlando. Free symposiums are being held thea ters on his works and f ilmed versions are being feat ured television and at SCC and oth er colleges. Ci.g1psci Exterior PAINT So" Fiexon 2lEach CEILING FAN Set Jannel 1~ ~! In 20 sections. Each 1/2"-3l5 PSI Straight. .2.69 3/4"-200PSI Belied. .3.35 1"—lSO PSI Belled .... 3.99 1 IA- —l6OPSI Belied..4.99 - (COfloFI8X Two-Ply HOSE .. Williams At SCC ,.14 - Each — TENNESSEE WILLIAMS 11, All nylon body with smooth action on/off lever. Model 501-C. r I I Program 011 Schedule 79 dw%7-I1..e7 0 i Plans for the conversion and expansion approved the proposed discharge by probably will still need to purchase about nf 0 WATER NOZZLE - : V. latex paint. In -•• HOUSIP 4 401b Bag .L....i..-J Reg Pr ice (each) Pce(galon.l. 949 Witeandc0IorS. scottrs --. / 0409OLIE M ''' HORSE PAINT Exterior , acrylic ____ a % With circuit breaker, cord and plug.MOC-4CLPS. In White and colors. ________ bUifl your plants. 1 *38 out Ironhi - 4- OUTLET CENTER ~~ = I -N I Wahabletexpaint, -7 City Sewer Plant Flushed,2 . MULTIPLE Inte rior PAINT . a Coventry L Odorless, won't - — _ ;, SATURDAY ONLYI MARCH 7 :) - motor. 38" die. weep P d A .. % 'S Each s Spa" White o( Brown. I t) ,A~1)I 16 I j"\\ Come Cuplp.dd CEIUNG FAN NX , , ,, — ____________________ Don't Miss the Spectacular S'orewide Savings during I . 0 -, lNlL 10,21M No.YLR20. 49 Reg Price SCOtty'i 0 D wr r RA KE L . I 5O Bag During his career with the Cosa Nostra, Fratianno killed five men on orders from hi mob bosses. He did as part of his. 4 control trucking, garment and furniture businesses in New York and have the linen business "tied up" in Detroit. He said mob bosses in Chicago "all own bars." The 26 Mafia families, he said, never kill police or FBI agents, and except for bribing an FBI clerk in Cleveland have not to his knowledge infiltrated the bureau. "They've got cops all over the country," he said. "That's easy to infiltrate. We did It in LA for years. In the 1970s, I used '__•t. 99. ... he started screaming. This referee heard all these rumors, and he quit." I ... they did, and I'm a witness I' he said. -- All-purpose, use on a"hingyougrow. .. " ,He knew something was wrong, or he hao a hunch. He knew there was some kind of help (for Los Angeles) someplace, and il for racketeering. 'I did more time than Joblessness, Food Costs Down*But Gas, Oil Up Scotty's Sensational Sal"M.W c ". FERTILIZER He said the scheme was called off because a Los Angeles bookmaker, Hymie Miller, lost thousands of dollars on the first game and started asking questions. highest-ranking Mafia member to turn federal witness, Fratianno still shows flashes of the tough guy he was for 30 years in the mob. Sometimes, he even ba rks at the deputy marshals assigned to keep him alive while he hopacotches across the country testifying to Juries to help convict gangsters who once were his friends. At 67, gray-haired and bearded, the 5-foot-7 Fratianno is battling fljsmovementsrestrictedendhislifeincotistantdanger,he hopes a book about his experiences — "The Last Mafioso" will bring enough money to support him and his fatally when he finishes testifying and loses federal protection. Frattanno agreed to meet a reporter at a secret site picked by the U.S. Marshal Service for an interview. Constantly sucking a cigar, he recalled the mob career he left In 1977. But perhaps the only emotions he conveyed are the bitterness and distaste he feels toward Mafia leaders w force him to kill a long-time friend ("they were using me and who finally put out a contract on him, Remembering the secretive induction ceremony when mob leaders pricked his finger with a dagger in 1941, Fratianno expressed some regrets. 'n'tknowwhatIwasgettIngintO,afldIfleverkflewthat owe was aLa Cosa Nostra. It's iomethlng that, after thinking about It all these years, I'm sorry I ever belonged to ... If I wasn't Involved, I'd have been a millionaire today. "I've known many people getting killed for no mason all — jealousy. And that's why they had the contract out on me. This one guy kept bugging the boss that I had another tee(ion and that I was going to take over, which was a lie." His life at stake, he finally decided to break the sacred code of silence. Recalling he was facing an indictment at the time, men. Two got four years in prison ..:J 6-6-6 .c men from 1947 to 1953, luring them "When a guy fumbled, (the referee) can't be too obvious. You know what I mean?" he said. "I lost about $15,000 that game. I didn't bet too much." "Frisco couldn't make a mistake.A left-bander who used to be at Stanford (Frankie Albert) was the quarterback for San . Francisco." NFL records show the Rams lost to San Francisco 44.17 in their first meeting in 1951, the only time the 49ers defeated Los Angeles between 1950 and 1952. Fratianno sa id he did not remember details of the third game in which the referee was paid off, except he won his bet. - has helped testimony - told him, 'Franki., your time's up.' He readily admits to killing four other "everything they (the Rams) did went wrong" and the 49ers - . Fratianno pulled a rope from his pocket and, slipping it around his neck, to the scenes of their death. Three were strangulatlons.'It didn't bother me. So the bodies turn purple. So what?' In the months and years after he Joined the Los Angeles family and was declared "a made guy" a member of La Cosa Nostra Fratianno was given orders to kill. In one of his first contracts in 1949, he was told to convince Frankie Niccoli to disavow his loyalty to Mickey Cohen, a Jewish rival of the family. Fratianno said when he was unsuccessful in a meeting with Niccoli, four family henchmen barreled through the door. While they grabbed Niccoli, Fratianno pulled a rope from his pocket and, slipping it around his neck, told him, "Frankle, your time's up." Fratianno readily admits to killing four other men from 1947 to 1953, luring them to the scenes of their death. Several times, he tried to kill Cohen. Although he went to prison four times, he was never convicted of murder. And it was perhaps Fratianno's savvy in carrying out murders that kept him suspicious enough to later save his life. From 1960 to 1975, Fratianno said, he was "transferred" from the Los Angeles crime family to the Chicago family. He spent three years, 1970-73, in prison, and began collecting an FBI informant's fee for spending money when he got out ("I never did tell them anything"). convict more than 15 Cosa Nostra - Forget about it. At the half, I think the coach of Green Bay or New York wanted to kill the referee because he saw things that Ramsinthel95laeason,buttheRamsdiddefeatNewYork5414 in the season opener, and Fratianno guessed that might have been the game involved. Hesaldheandhlsfriends"had thereferee"againlaterin the season when the Rams played the San Francisco 49ers, but Reagan Mulls Auto Import Cap - Fratianno's Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents nbety to give a cop it hundred dollars here, a hundred dollars there, so he wouldn't bother me." FBI's most valuable sources about the mob's hierachy. He says the FBI's recent crackdown on the mob — spearheaded by his own testimony "is hurting them a lot, believe me." But Fratianno also said the Mafia is operating as widely as ever. Besides their usual gambling interests, he said families - "Nowlneededslxtouchdownstowin!"Fratiannosald. "So I watched this referee. He's got his hand on the flag all the time. Forget a bout it. This guy called more penalties. National Football League records show no 55-7 score for the 73rd Year, No. 168—FrIday, March 6, 198 I--Sanford, Florida 32771 based on customers p,c)ung.up merchandise at our slots. Dolivery is •vaitabI, lot $ sms chvg. Management sitvs thi right to limit quantities On special sail merchandis. 1i. which they certainly don't have the authority to give up." C4aselberry attorney Mark Randall who, like speedy trial, the right of counsel, or In $ motion to have the case against a any of the other Miranda rights extended twage client ftnizad, argued that as to adults?" lie asked. "I would say very a condition for aceeptance into ar- few, If any." bitration, a child cannot be asked to waive the speedy trial rule "which most kids don't imderstand to begin with and The girl was subsequently rejected from the arbitration program and a petition of delinquency stating the charge against her filed by the State Attorney's office on Jan. 7, 1981. "The State Attorney apparently thought they had than that more time Likewise, "there Is nothing that says she can't," countered Assistant State Attorney Linda Gloeckner. - -- "All - For if an arbitration-bound child can't limits had passed, Gloeckner said. "It seems totally Inconceivable to me that tile legislature, in creating ar. bitratlon as an alternative to court, would not allow a child to waive the speedy trial rule," she said. "Because if you don't allow it, you in effect are be asked to waive the speedy trial rule, saying you can't have an arbitration many criminal cases that should go to program." court might have to be dismissed for lack Gloeckner also pointed that In the of timely prosecution, according to rules governing juvenile Judicial Gloeckner. proceedings, there is a provision out Ths statute to which Randall referred Undeterred, Randall added that not stafl.', in part, that a delinquency only was 39.05 (6) violated, but so was petition shall be disiniss,W with prejudice (meaning it can't be ref lied) if it was not court rule 8.180 (a) which says that a completed the process. However, ab,out "Our action constituted excusable case must be brought to trial within 90 days of the suspect's arrest. "That would have been Dec. 29," he said. "Through no fault of my client's, that deadline was not 25 cases dropped fronmi the program for one reason or another and had to be taken before a judge. In many instances, circumstances — often a lack of neglect in that we thought, and still think, the waiver of rights was valid. And It wasn't our fault the kid flunked out of the arbitration program," she said, filed within 45 days from the date the criminal complaint WIIS forwarded to the DYS. More than 90 percent of the kids who allowing an extension of the time-limits entered arbitration last year successfully under exceptional circumstances. were � 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 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 05, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 05, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald