26 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2bc84a8f687d7cc971b2c83c05d42a18.pdf a836b0f1319ba1be2b49bcb44544197f PDF Text Text 4&—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE by Chic Young Monday, April*, 1961 ACROSS r 5 Tike tin t priie 8 Rhumba country 12 Penniylvenii port 13 George G inhwin't brother 1* Hera's ion 15 Appointment 10 Pearl 17 One-tenth (prefix) 18 Noun suffix 19 Uieful quality by Mort Walker B E E T L E BA ILEY 38 Actrai! Thomii 39 Point at stake 41 Anger 42 Daiert region of A lrici 46 Time tone (abbr) 47 No i f ! ____ or but! 49 Spread to dry 50 Walleye 51 Million (prefix) 52 Competi point 53 Folklinger Guthrie 54 The lame (Lit) 55 Family member 56 River in Englend Aniwer to Previoui Puttie (O tOOEJ ? ia o m °rl «k| AI l] nnn □□nun □ u■ h o ip u i p[ 1 1 □ n G D D D D Q V>0 V I □ n o n n n n □□□ Critical Balance Must For Health DEAR DR. LAMB—I am hoping you can help me In some way. I'm a 66-year-old man. About six months ago I developed internal bleeding. This has subsided somewhat recently. My big problem is 8 Bounder 36 Hive that my bone marrow has quit 9 Accumulation ambition! making blood; my corpuscles 21 Frenzied of w itte 37 Vigoroui are almost zero, My doctors 22 Piecet lor two 10 Render iculfle have failed to locate the 24 Novelist Zola mgnent 38 City in Florida 26 Aristocrats trouble. 1 am living on blood 11 Out of the 40 Chiracter of « transfusions now. I have a 28 Build cattle! way in the air people 19 Amienthui good appetite. 29 Born DOWN 43 American 20 Turtle DEAR READER - The 30 Tlx agency 23 Throit feature Indian! (abbr} 1 Gave up normal function of the human 25 Plural title 44 Bandleader 31 Fait aircraft 2 Planet body often depends upon a 27 Put! '(abbr) 3 Nipped Arnai critical balance. Wc all 26 Excavate! 32 Vapor 4 Dioceie 45 Beverage! 33 Oeierved produce new blood cells every 33 Prepare! to 5 Toupees 46 Golfer Snead 34 Deepen a publilh 6 Anger! day and lose others. As long 50 Portly channel 35 Herring 7 Noun as the bone marrow produces an am ount equal to the i 2 4 3 8 11 7 8 9 5 10 num ber lost we are in balance. 12 14 13 The balance can be upset because of a loss of too many 15 17 16 blood cells, which apparently 16 20 happened in your case. At ■ ” ■ first, the bone marrow may be 22 24 25 23 albe to keep up with the in­ creased demand for blood cell 26 27 28 replacement but eventually it may become exhausted. 29 30 You need certain vital elements to enable the bone 32 31 marrow to function properly. These include adequate 36 37 33 34 35 protein in your diet, enough iron and the ability to absorb 38 40 39 sufficient vitam in B-12. 41 Deficiencies in these 43 44 45 ■ ■ nutrients, and even hormone 47 49 48 50 deficiencies, can hamper your bone m arrow 's ability to 51 53 52 respond. The bone marrow may also 54 56 55 be the main cause of an 6 anemia simply because it stops producing a normal number of blood cells, even if there is no loss of blood, That can happen as a reaction to many different medicines that are commonly used, including those you can buy By BERNICE BEDE OSOL without o prescription. The balance factors in­ For Tuesday, A p r il 7, 1981 volved in an anem h are discussed in greater detail in friends In the process. YOUR BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The Health U tte r number 4-3, APRIL7,1981 There is a possibility that Don’t discount any clever Understanding the Anemias, you might do a considerable ideas you get today which you which I am sending you. am ount of traveling this feel could advance your status Others who want this issue coming year. Your trips or Increase your income. can send 75 cents with a long, self-addressed aren't apt to be long ones, but They should work, so give stam ped, envelope for it to me, In care they should be loads of tun. them a try. of this newspaper, P.O. Box L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct 23) ARIES (March a-A pril II) You’ve heard that old adage, Difficulties which could "The harder you work the overwhelm oilers aren't apt luckier you get." .This Is to have the same effect on you especially true for you today, today. Perhaps it's because so roll up your sleeves and get you have faith in yourself— off to an early start. Find out and you should. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) more of what lies ahead for NORTH 4 s ll you in the year following your Associations with the right ♦ Q74 3 birthday by sending for your types could turn out ex­ V7 53 copy of Astro-Graph. Mall $1 tremely profitable for you ♦ 842 for each to Astro-Graph, Box today. Link yourself with ♦ KQ3 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. doers and winners, and share WEST EAST 10019. Be sure to specify birth the rewards. ♦852 ♦8 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23? AQJ# ♦ 842 date. ♦ QJ96 ♦ K 10 5 3 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dec. 21) Subdue your in­ ♦ J 96 2 ♦ 754 Your possibilities for personal dependent Impulses today and SOUTH strive to work more in har­ gain are very prom ising ♦ A K J 10 9 today, but you must take care mony with others. Greater ♦ K 109 not to become discouraged if progress can be made ♦ A7 you don't grab the brass ring collectively. ♦ A 10 8 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. on the first try. Vulnerable: Neither GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) There is a possibility that Dealer: South Don't deliberately seek them, you will be luckier later In the Weit Norik E iit South but know In the back of your day than you are In the a.m. )♦ mind that you're very good at Roll out from under any early Pass :♦ (♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass dealing with difficult mishaps or setbacks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. situations today should any 19| Take advantage of op­ arise. Opening k-ad:^Q CANCER (June 21*July 22) portunities today to meet or Pleasant surprises could be in mix with influential persons. store for you today if you've You’re luckier than usual in By Oswald Jacoby recently gone out of your way dealing with big wheels. PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) and Alan Sontag to be helpful. O thers' reciprocal efforts may not be Situations today where you Oswald, "Here is a hand are using the assets or felt at once. that really illustrates the dif­ resources of others, rather LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) ference between a good Business and pleasure should than your own, should turn out bridge game, a very good mix well today. You’re gifted to be fortunate for all. Make bridge game and a champion­ at handling the mundane, but positive contributions, but not ship game." Alan: "In the good bridge you also know how to make financially. A L| % by Bob M o n tan a A R C H IE THE IK S SAIP THAT HIS TAX SHELTER P O E SN 'T S H E L T E R ' H O RO SCO PE S E E K & M E E K _________________ __________ ______________ B ____________ by Howie S c h n e id e r THE SnUATOJ 15 GETTUUG 1/ AMD THERE'S (3KXUIOG T tP O lR IP . !I THERE'S TUfPP'K GRDLMOG VI Yl -rco cv ~ o tci t r r w i T H c c v TERRIBLE TERRORISM TO M THE EX­ TERRORISM W3MTHE EXTREME TREME LEFT... WHAT WE WEED 15 AU OR3AW12AT10WOF MIUTAUT MODERATES « 0 K T . .. 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Meanwhile, your doctors are doing what needs to be done to prevent bleeding while at the sam e tim e providing m edicines to stimulate or support your bone marrow in regaining its top level of performance. That may take a little time. Your good appetite is a plus as it means you can provide the proper nutritional support you need for normal bone marrow function. DEAR DR. LAMB—I would like your opinion on vitamin B-15, calcium pangam ate. There is so much controversy about this vitamin. I’ve heard reports that it is cancer causing. What is it really supposed to do for one? DEAR READER-That is a hot one. Calcium pangamate is one of the apricot pit products. It is not a vitamin at all. When the Food and Drug Adm inistration started en­ forcing existing laws several firm s m arketing it as a vitamin dropped this claim from their labels. Medical World News reviewed this problem some time ago and pointed out that Dr. Victor H erbert, a nutritionist from Downstatc Medical Center in Brooklyn, said that when It was mixed with saliva it was mutagenic, meaning a cancer risk. Also Dr. R ichard S. Rivlin, professor of m edicine at Cornell, was quoted as saying, "...B-15 has no proved benefit and some evidence of risk, so there should be no reason to expose the public to it.” Under the circumstances, I can 't recom m end it for anything. It was supposed to be an energizer. Good nutrition and good living habits are better approaches to enhancing energy. WIN AT BRIDGE P R ISC IL L A 'S P O P VOURE NOT GOING TO " BOUNCE THAT BALL CN THE LIBKAKV STE PS. " 7 H O L P IT / ^ / HOLD I T / by E d S u lliv an THERE ARE PEOPLE OUT THERE-*'DOCTORS. LAWVERS FTXlTIOANS' WHO P LOVE TO BOUNCE A BALL ON THE LIBRARV STEPS • BUT THEVFE' AFRAIP/ R E P R E S S * * 'I M PONG IT FOR THEM fy f WHO'S IT GOING l t o hurt ; ^ — M nNNywv ? — -= ~ v 1 by Stoffel & H elm d ah BUGS BUNNY THIS LITTLE NUMBER HAP LOTS OP ZIPS. IfiONEST BU6S lots o p z i p s IT USED TO B E A m a il t r u c k - ? game. East plays his five oi diamonds at trick one. South takes his ace, draws trumps with three leads, stopping in dummy, leads a heart and plays his nine. West takes the (rick and continues diamonds. Eventually, South loses three hearts and a diamond. There may be some discussion of tough luck, but no one notices that South should have ducked the first diamond." Oswald: "In the very good game, South ducks the first diamond, but takes the second. Then he draw s trumps, ruffs dummy's last diamond, cashes all the dubs, leads a heart, sticks in his nine and makes his contract since West must either lead a second heart to the king or give South a ruff and discard." Alan: "In the championship game. South is given no chance to make his contract. [Cast puts his king of dia­ monds on his partner’s queen. If South ducks. East leads a heart back and the defense eventually gets three heart tricks. Souths best play is to take his diamond ace right away. Then to draw trumps and to lead a diamond from dummy. In that case, East must play the ten (second hand high) in order to lead a heart while West still has an out card." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) A N N IE_______________________ fran k by Bob T h a v e s AND E R N E S T ®J HELLO? DR. MOORS’OFFICE/-H0, (g jg q rs a a a g X onpt h an d le c o m p l a in t ^. W H A T YO U HAVE TH EPfc 15 A Be e f . ThMI* 4-* TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. R yan i f t u . s o u e a ts s m t u ^HOW'P HUNTING-GO W A V ? by Craig Ltggttf F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING rf COMfcS 1b HUPINC, EMMA, DO O UR.TA.Xt5 . CCO.DNTY00 HLLPJ _______ H tA V ^ iS WfcR. 6Y FILLING y NO, o o r m FORM 1 SS? T F-------------- X m u rtb form 6 m nct w HANWORlTlNq IDO^LJRCM^. 3 jr �73rd Year, No. 195— Tuesday, April 7, 19B1—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald (USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents 4 $ 3 9 0 Million For Jails Graham Pushes 'War On Crime' TALLAHASSEE, Flo. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham challenged the Legislature today to implement a massive attack on crime, including a $390 million program to build local jails, and act immediately. Graham told legislators convening (or the 1981 session he is so confident they will appropriate additional money for the crime fight he is instructing state agencies to start recruiting ISO additional Florida Highway Patrol troopers, 441 additional state’s attorneys' staff, 141 additional public defenders' staff and 74 additional corrections officers. He also asked lawmakers in his "State of the State" speech to authorize 27 ad­ ditional judgeships by May 1, so the Judicial Nominating Commission can begin screening candidates. He also imposed a May 1 deadline for changes in the juvenile justice law so authorities can detain troublesom e youthful offenders. This early action will enable Florida’s intensified fight against major crime — which went up IB percent last year — to begin almost immediately when the new fiscal year commences July 1. "We will never turn Florida over to the mobsters, drug smugglers and thugs who would destroy the great state we have worked hard to build," the governor said. "Without a safe and secure community in which to live, the hopes and efforts of our people for a more beautiful and bountiful state are in vain. Domestic tranquility, peace and justice under the law — these are the foundation of our charge as public servants." Graham renewed his call for tax in­ creases to generate $300 million a year in additional transportation money and also emphasized the need for beefed up funding for education and economic -*• L i development. But he made it clear he sees the crime issue as the most critical one facing the Legislature this year. "We must guarantee that no convicted criminal ever is turned back into the street because we didn't have a jail cell to put him in," he said. He asked legislators to accept ap­ propriations in his proposed state budget adding 1,768 beds to the critically He renewed his demand that Cuban felons be taken to the U.5. Naval base at Guantanamo and pushed out the gates If necessary. overcrowded state prison system. And he proposed a unique solution to the crisis overcrowding existing in most county and city jails. The Legislature should place before the voters this November, he said, a constitutional amendment authorizing the state to issue bonds to raise money for local jails and pass a statute ordering a $390 million bond issue, contingent on passage of the amendment. The $390 million would enable the state to provide 80 percent of the money for local Jails constructed between now and the year 2,000. In addition, the state would reimburse local governments for B0 percent of the costs (or jails con­ structed or renovated since 1975. This state help will free property tax dollars to hire more policemen and sheriff's deputies. Graham asked the Legislature to expand the sta te prison industries program, to locate future prisons near m etropolitan a re a s where m ost criminals come from so Inmates will be closer to their families and pass a law specifically authorizing the statewide victim-witness coordinating program. He called for legislation letting local governm ents keep clviL forfeitures collected under F lo rid a's RICO, organized crime statute and to give judges more discretion in refusing bond to accused persons who have serious previous criminal records. He blasted the federal government for not doing its fair share in the fight against drug smuggling and relocation of Cuban and Haitian refugees and for letting “ known criminals" from Cuba and Haiti into Florida. He renewed his demand that Cuban felons be taken to the UJ5. Naval base at Guantanamo and pushed out the gates if necessary. He asked House Speaker Ralph Haben and Senate President W.D, Childers to select a delegation “to travel with me to Washington to personally ensure that the federal governm ent recognizes Its responsibility to act on this (the refugee) Issue." Graham said he continues to stand behind his gas tax Increase plan to provide additional money for tran­ sportation, but is willing to consider other options, including, presumably, the sales tax hike being proposed by Childers and other Senate leaders. Music Teacher Faces Dismissal Photo by Slav* PlBtnlck MIRRORED SUNSET Twilight and the early evening's rays transform the Seminole County Court­ house Into a sun-splashed mirror. Clouds drift across flat reflective windows. Palm fronds rustle gently in the breeze. It's a peaceful world colored bright by the spring sun’s fading fire. The colors fade quickly, however. Night creeps in. Hut then, with the coming of dawn, the show begins anew . And it’s free to all who will but look. - By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Robert Maguire, a Seminole High School chorus in stru cto r who was suspended last week for "neglect of duty," faces possible job termination after nearly six years in the Seminole County School System. R eprim anded by County Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes for i n unexcused April 1 absence, Maguire has been under suspension with pay for failing to report for work that morning. Hughes suspended M aguire citing wilful neglect of duty and "misconduct in office." M aguire, according to Hughes, violated school board policy when he did not contact the principal of Seminole High School to report he was not coming In because he had a doctor's ap­ pointment. The policy states that "any member o7 the instructional staff" who is Ul must notify the principal as soon as possible before the school opens so that arrangements for substitution can be made. Only an emergency situation would excuse a neglect to follow this established procedure. Maguire teaches at both Seminole and Crooms high schools on a continuing contract basis, therefore exempting him from direct dismissal action by the Trouble Delays Shuttle Launch 9-11 Hours CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. I UPI) Engineers ran into new countdown trouble early today, setting back by nine to 11 hours preparations to launch two astronauts Friday on the first test flight of the space shuttle Columbia. The difficulty dealt with gaseous contamination in the ship's three fuel cell generators. The problem meant the launch team probably would not be able to make up lagging countdown work by tonight as hoped. But there was no immediate in­ dication that the difficulty would force u delay in the launch of astronauts John Young and Robert Crippcn. The space agency said in a 6 a.m. LIST status report that samples taken of hydrogen and oxygen gases pushed through the fuel cell system found a "high reading" of nitrogen, argon and helium. The systems contain pure oxygen and hydrogen to work properly. 11161061 cells use the chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen to produce electricity with water as a useful byproduct. The agency said the bypass of a damaged electrical circuit in the shut­ tle's engine compartment was completed early today. Technicians had an eight-hour "hold" beginning at 10 a.m. to make up much of the lagging work, but an official said it appeared the countdown still would be behind as a result of the fuel cell trouble when the clock was to restart at 6 p.m. Weather forecasters continued to be optimistic about conditions at launch time. But Capt. Merlyn Forsyth said Air Force meteorologists were keeping a close watch on a frontal system ap­ proaching from the west. He said the outlook was that the rain and clouds associated with the front would be about 100 miles north of the Cape for the scheduled 6:50 a.m. takeoff of Young and Crippen. The pilots, now living in a health isolation trailer at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, planned to fly to the launch site Wednesday. So is Crlppen’s mother, Ruth, proprietor of a beer parlor in Porter, Texas. "I'd a whole lot rather see him land," she admitted Monday. Engineers were earlier set back three hours by a leaking oxygen valve in a pipe running between the launch pad and ground storage tanks. Launch director George Page said today's hold and two others like it were inserted into this week’s countdown specifically to deal with problems of the kind that have been experienced so far. Study Could Net Funds To Save Downtown Library ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Completion of the study on library needs in Seminole County could pave the way for state funding to expand and renovate the county's branch library in Sanford. John Percy, director of county development, said today a $5,000 contract fur the study was executed with Richard L. Waters, assistant director of the Dallas, Taxas Library about two months ago with the idea of gaining the stale money. Some $50,000 was set aside by the legislature, under a bill supported by State Rep. Robert H attaw ay, DAltamonte Springs, specifically for Seminole County a year ago. Percy said. Another study being conducted by architects Greenleaf-Telesco of Orlando is to tie given to the County Commission next week, outlining costs and feasibility of expanding the old post office building in downtown Sanford where the Sanford branch library is currently located. 1 Percy said the state requires the county to provide $50,000 in matching funds. He said the deadline for filing ap­ plication for the state funding is April 15. A report from the architects stating the old building can be expanded must be in hand before commissioners can make a decision to go with the application, specifically for the Sanford branch. "Everyone seems to think it is a pretty good building," Percy said. It will likely be the choice for the first expansion of county library services if the project is feasible, he said. Percy said it was believed the county should look at county-wide library needs before deciding definitely where the state money should be spent and that is why Waters was hired to do the study. Meanwhile, W aters' prelim inary report of his study of county library needs recommends the current Sanford facility be replaced by a library "more centrally located" than in the downtown area of Sanford. It also recommends the commission consider placing the issue of new con­ struction of libraries In the county on an early ballot. He has estimated a cost of $4.6 million to build four county libraries, saying the facilities are needed “now." The county also operates a branch library in leased space in Seminole Plaza in Casselberry. County Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen said today they liave no objection to the issue being placed on the ballot. But, both added that they favor keeping the branch library in downtown Sanford at its current location if at all possible. " I’m not willing to spend the money to build new libraries unless we go to referendum and it’s approved by the people," Mrs. Christensen said. "1 didn’t vote for the study and per­ sonally felt the study was a waste o( time and money inasmuch as it didn't tell us anything we didn't know," she said. "When tiie county spends money I like to see’something tangible in return." "I think the facilities downtown should be kept there. It seems to me it would be more costly to abandon that facility and build a new one," she said. Mrs. Glenn said: “The city of Sanford has cooperated with the county by leasing the current library building to us. There is a vacant lot available for ex­ pansion adjacent to the facility and many people are using the Sanford branch. I would have to be shown a graphic change has occurred In all three of these areas before I would agree to move the library from its current location." She also said that she does not favor a special election on a library bond issue. But, she added, she has no objections to a referendum on the Issue in 1982 during a regular election. Before (hat is done, however, Mrs. Glenn said she would want to know a firm cost so that a definite rate of taxation for the-new library facilities could be in­ cluded In the ballot question. Under lease agreement signed by % Sanford and the county commission a year ago, the old post office building may be used by the county as long as a public library Is located there. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said when an expenditure of 94-8 million is being discussed, the people should have an opportunity "to tell us if they want that type of service." Sturm said if a project of that scope were to be accomplished, a countywide library taxing district would have to be established. He said additional libraries are needed in the county. Several years ago the people in a straw ballot question indicated they wanted library service. But Sturm added the straw ballot was not a clear mandate to go into this recommended construction program. Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff said he is waiting for a final report from Waters before he makes any decision. board. But if the board upholds a recom m endation by Hughes to set dismissal procedures in motion through public hearings, M aguire m ay be ultimately fired. Represented by John Shamblee, a Tam pa attorney for the Seminole Education Association, Maguire declined to comment on the action he expected board members to take at tonight's preliminary hearing. Ned Julian Jr., school board attorney, explained th at th ree actions were possible: board members could vote to continue the suspension with pay, enact suspension without pay, or terminate the suspension and fully rein state. TODAY Action Reports........... ........... 2A Around The Clock...... ........... 4A Calendar ................... ........... IB Classified Adi ........... .... 2M B Comics ....................... Dear Abby.................. Deaths ...................... .............2A Editorial ................... Florida ....................... ........... SA Hospital ................................. 1A Nation........................ ............ JA Ourselves .................. ........... IB Sports ........................ ...... IA-7A Television .................. ........... IB Weather ..................... ........... 2A World ........................ .............2A Join Feast Fit For K lngJn4aw s Yonks LONDON (U P I)- Americans in search of the romantic, offbeat holiday are happily plunking down $2,200 apiece for a tour highlighted by the privilege of dining with the in-laws of England's future king. Snapping up a package offered by a New York travel agency, tourists from the United States will share a four-course meal, in­ cluding wine, with the Earl and Countess Spencer. Their daughter, Lady Diana, is manying Prince Charles in July. “The chance tq hotwwb with her folks is a huge attraction," said Wynn Ot, president of the Manhattanbaaed travel agency World of Oz. Mrs. Os said Saturday the tour was a sell-out. The seven-day "Rom antic World" holiday package also in­ cludes tea with romantic novelist Barbara Cartland, Lady Diana's grama rather. �14—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. joejday, April 7, m i Sexual Battery, Assault Trial Underway W ORLD IN BRIEF Forum To Address Polish Crisis Brezhnev Uses Czech PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (U PI) —Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, who ordered the Invasion of Czechoslovakia 13 y e a n ago, chose the Czech Com­ munist Party Congress today as the forum to address the Soviet bloc's latest problem child — Poland. Brezhnev, 74, who was greeted with standing ap­ plause, listened Monday as Czechoslovak Communist Party leader Gustav Hasak gave him carte blanche from the Warsaw block to do whatever he felt necessary to preserve socialism In Poland. “We have a profound interest In seeing the People’s Republic of Poland should develop a firm, orderly Socialist state," Husak told Brezhnev and nearly 2,000 delegates and guests at the opening of the 16th Czechoslovak Communist Party Congress. In Warsaw, Solidarity labor leader !>ech Walesa called for a moratorium on strikes and confrontations with the government, urging the union to use the labor peace to allow the 10-million member union to sort out internal problems. “At present, It does not pay to operate on the brink of the precipice,’’ Walesa said in an interview published today in the Roman Catholic affiliated newspaper Siowo Powszechne. W einberger Blasts Detente BONN, West Germany (UPI) — US. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger warned NATO allies today that the American public would not long tolerate any European shirking on defense commitments because “our people will not want to march alone.’’ Although several European allies have been em­ phasizing the importance of resuming arm s control talks with the Soviet Union, Weinberger held out no hope that such negotiations were in the offing when he addressed defense ministers from 12 other nations in NATO’s Nuclear Planning Group. Senior U.S. officials who reported the gist of Wein­ berger's classified remarks to the meeting said he spoke with deep skepticism about the "benefits’’ of detente. Weinberger said the Soviet Union had managed to convince Western public opinion that detente was a good thing by “ singing songs of accommodation abroad while marching to martial music at home." Heavy Fighting In Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Ignoring U.S. warnings that Israel could enter the fighting, Syrian peace­ keeping troops poured rocket ana artillery lire inio Zahle today in the heaviest bombardment in the sevenday street war against Christian militiamen. U.S. officials said Lebanon was on “ the brink of a major hostility," and U.N. Secretary Kurt Waldheim urged the Srylar.s and ChrMtun militiamen to stop the fighting. Trial began in Circuit Court this morning for a 42-year-old Oviedo man accused of sexually assaulting an 11-year-old girl. Bobby Wayne Webb, 8 East Mead Drive, faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment if found guilty of charges of sexual battery and committing a lewd assault on a child. Webb Is accused of raping the child in the living room of his home on May 1, 1980. Testimony was scheduled to continue this afternoon. In other court action, one of the four men who tried to break out of the Seminole County Jail on February 19 pleaded guilty to attempted escape. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sen­ tencing for Gary Wayne Hubbard, 21, of 2545 Park Drive, Sanford, pending completion of a background investigation. Hubbard was a member of the group that attempted a midnight escape by smashing a glass window with a metal shelf, then attempting to break a second window leading into a recreation area. Hearing the racket, prison guards converged on the area and Seminole Near Top In Population Rise Final U.S. Census figures show Seminole County, with a population growth of 114.8 percent, experienced one of the greatest population increases in the state during the last decade. The figures were released Monday by the University of Florida’s Bureau of Economic and Business Research, which obtained the data for use in its “Florida Population: a 1980 Census Summary," scheduled for publication next month. The bureau said the populations of Citrus, Hernando and Pasco counties experienced the largest growth rates with 185, 161.5 and 155.6 percent respectively during the 1970's. Besides these counties, others with large population in­ creases were: Flagler 145 percent and Martin 128.3 on the Atlantic coast; Collier 125.5, Charlotte 114.5 and Lee 95.1 on the lower Gulf coast; and Osceola 95.1 in central Florida; and Clay 109.2 in Die north. Clay was only one of six counties in northern Florida to grow by more than 50 percent. The others were Baker, Nassau and St. Johns (all receiving spillover from Jacksonville) and Gilchrist and Wakulla. Counties that grew the least were Gulf (5.6 percent), Gad­ sden (6.1), Duval (8.0) and Franklin (8.4). Unlike the previous decade when six Florida counties lost residents, none lost population in the 1970s, the bureau said. The state's most populous county was Dade (Miami) County, which increased from 1,267,792 to 1,625,979. The next largest in number of permanent residents was Broward (Fort Lauderdale), which Jumped from 620,100 to 1,014,043. On the state level, the final census figures show Florida was one of the most rapidly growing states In the nation in the 1970s, increasing its permanent resident population by 43.4 percent, from 6,791,418 to 9,739,992. Only Nevada (63.1 percent) and Arizona (53.1) grew at a greater pace. Florida’s absolute increase of 2,948,574 also was the third largest in the country, trailing only California’s 3,697,493 and Texas' 3,029,728. It was the only large state (population 3 million or more) to grow more than 30 percent. ^eP* K ® m O u t O n G o a t C a se nU,S. s Rep. Run Jack tank Kemp, ifamn n.Mow Vni-w R-New York, will be special guest at a cocktail party and banquet In honor of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs Friday. A Seminole County Circuit Court Judge disqualified himself from a zoning case involving 16 miniature goats when he ad­ mitted he was in violation of the very ordinance he was sup­ posed to rule on. Prosecutors are seeking an Injunction to force Ingeborg Morris to get rid of 16 miniature goats she keeps at her home In Lake Brantley Shores. Judge Robert McGregor said Monday he may be In violation of the tam e zoning ordinance since he keeps seven chickens on a lot he leases. Orange County zoning officials said the land where the chickens are housed is zoned for single-family homes, as is Mrs. Morris' land. Prosecutor Robert McMillan said he was "taken aback" by McGregor's statement but added,."You want to laugh and say this can't be happening. It's like a fantasy. It’s Just un­ believable." The case against Mrs. Morris will be referred to Chief Judge Kenneth Leffler for reassignment to another Judge. No hearing date has been set. McGregor said he would request a variance or special ex­ ception from the county so he can keep the chickens. Mrs. Morris, who insistsher goats are pets and not livestock, pleaded no content In February to a misdemeanor charge in county court of keeping livestock in a residential area. County Judge Wallace Hall, however, withheld a finding of guilt In the case pending the outcome of the county's case in circuit court. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 70; overnight low: 50; Monday’s high: 76; barometric pressure: 30.31 and riaing; relative humidity: 49 percent: winds: East Northeast at 14 mph. • „ .. . .. WEDNESDAYS TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:58 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 4:35 a.m., 4:43 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: h ig h a !0 :5 0 a .m .,-p .m .; U rn; 4:26 a.m., 4:34 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:58a.m .( 3:13p.m.; lows, 9:27a.m., 10:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out ■ Miles: — A small craft adlvsory remains in effect. Nor­ theast winds 15 to 20 knots becoming easterly tonight and east to southeast 15 to 20 knots Wednesday, Seas 5 to 8 feet. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny, windy and mild today and Wedneaday. F air and cool tonight. Highs In the low 80s. Lows tonight in the low to mid 50s. Winds easterly 15 to 20 mph decreasing at nlghL EXTENDED FORECAST: Northern half of the state fair Thursday and Friday becoming cloudy Saturday with chance of showers. Over the southern half of the state mostly fair a id continued mild temperatures. E w n ln g H e r a ld mw Tuesday, April 7, IM I-Vol. 73. No 1*5 PMIIUwe Oally an* *m O «. •acre* bturSav ky TM ItnftrS HwaW, U ic.iM N .PrviK ft a**.. SMtort, a n . w n . UcanS Clatt Paitat* Pa* at SMftrS. riariea 11771 Hama DaMvary: Waafc, SIM; Maarti, M.IJ; • MMlfci. Vtar, MM*. Sy Malti Waat SM I; MaMh, ll.1 l; • Maalkfc sue*; vaar, MM*_______________ _ <v«. / • »• a -.* .r *ar p T o ★ Fires Hr Courts it Police Beat herded the men back to their cells. Even if the would-be escapists had succeeded in breaking through the window, they would have had to scale a 16-foot wall and climb over the Jail roof. They would then have had to climb over the outside perimeter fence which is 12 feet high and topped with barbed wire. SCHOOL BURGLARIZED Someone broke into the Harbour school at 3965 Red Bug — Final Census Figures J u d a e 'Chickens' Action Reports Pub, also Altamonte Springs. A limited number of tickets are still available at $125 per person for the i Astronaut's Mother Will Close Beer Parlor To Watch Launch PORTER, T exas (U P I) - Ruth Crippen will close her one-woman country beer parlor this week and fly to .Cape Canaveral, Fla., to see her son, Robert, launched into orbit aboard the space shuttle. “There’s plenty offered to run it for me, but Bob has said he’d rather I dosed it," said Mrs. Crippen, 86, who does not drink. “ I’ve run a decent place all these years. I believe I’d be better satisfied with it locked." Mrs. Crippen, CTippen's sister, Betty Lou Monroe, and his wife, Virginia, will fly to Florida Wednesday aboard a NASA plane. Other family members will travel by commercial airline to see the mission, scheduled for Friday launch. "We leave there soon as the launch is up," Mrs. Crippen said. "We'd come back to Houston. I ’m going out to mission control. Ain’t nobody told me I could go to California yet. I’m sure wanting to. I’d a whole lot rather see him land." She is proud of her son. “He’s earned what he’s getting,” she said. “ He's always wanted to go up. He's worked hard. It's his lifelong dream. If that thing can go up and come down, he and John Young can do It. Young has been up five times, and everybody says Bobby's more enthusiastic than John." When Crippen was growing up, Crippen's Drive-In was a combination gas station and restaurant out in the country. Mrs. Crippen still lives next door. Crippen's father, Herb, died four years ago and the gas pumps are gone. Mrs. Crippen serves beer and soft drinks in the concrete-floored barroom adorned with beer signs, a Houston Oilers calendar, antlers on the wall, pictures of her famous son and an autographed apace shuttle model. Crippen's Is almost surrounded by Houston now but remains an easy-going Td a whole lot rather see him land.' country place. A floor fan and screen doors provide the only cooling. Customers are friends who feel free to tease the proprietor while she talks to reporters. “ Mrs. Crippen, when you get through posing, would you bring me a cool one?" customer Larry Hawkins deadpanned. A half-dozen customers laughed. "He wouldn’t say that if you all (reporters) weren't here," answered Mrs. Crippen, who at a photographer’s request donned a space T-shirt em­ blazoned with pictures of Young and her son. "My customers serve them selves! Mrs. Crippen remembers her soli started talking about flying “when hj was 4 or 5," always studied hard (she hap a collection of report cards with As tp prove (t) and got along well with people He was named “Mr. Caney High School.? She refuses to take any credit for helson's special accomplishment: “He’d mean just as much to me if he'd Just worked around here somewhere. “ What'd I do? I sent him to college, yes, me and his daddy, but he was Just born sm art," she said. “ He was always a good boy. I got hold of him (spanked him) once in a while when he was little.” J "You brought him into the world dldn? you?" Hawkins Interrupted, sipping hl$ beer. “ I didn’t know it was gonna get me inti all this trouble," she said, referring t* the hordes of newspeople she has faced la recent days. “ I think all the publicity ought to go to him. I haven't don? nothing." She has thought the unthinkable and has a simple answer for it. "I'm awful worried ebout it,” she said of the flight. “I Just dun't want him tp know It. He said, ‘Mother, sooner or latef we’re gonna lose some up there. If tt’i me, don’t worry about it. It’s what I wanted to do.’" Search On For Free-Flowing Wells The St. Johns River Water Management District is ap­ pealing to citizens in the 17-county region, including Seminole, to help it locate uncontrolled free-flowing wells that waste billions of gallons of Water annually. Be Guest At McCollum Fund Raiser The cocktail party will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. George Ulchs, 114 Camphor Tree Lane, Altamonte Springs. The banquet Is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Lord Chumley'a Road, Casselberry, over the weekend and tpok cash, checks and equipment valued at 11,276.50. Mark Brown, director of trie private school, discovered the burglary Monday morning. \ The burglar entered the building through the kitchen window stealing the following Items from the offices, an IBM Selecjo Typewriter, $1,000; Instamatlc camera, $25; calculator, $8t); coffee maker, $40; $60 to 70 In cash and $61.50 in checks. ; JUST FOR LAUGHS? Dr. Andrew Greenberg discovered on arriving at his dentil office at 819 W. F irst SL Sanford, Monday morning th it someone had stolen a 50 pound tank containing Nitrous Oxicje (laughing gas) and a regulator valve with gauges fo ra tot#l value of $225. The thief broke the copper tubing and removal the tank to which it was attached. THIEVES HIT GROCERY At about 9:45 p.m., Monday, a burglar stole $300 worth of meats from Wade’s Grocery at 509 E. Seventh SL, Sanford, after gaining entry by breaking the glass out of the front doof. nariv and tickets for the hanauet cocktail party banquet are $100 per person. Purpose of the two events Is to raise funds to help pay off McCollum's cam­ paign debts of $35,000 to $40,000, ac­ cording to County Commissioner Robert Sturm, coordinator of the activities. Co-chairmen of the events are Jim Stclllng, Art Grtndle and Sandra Glenn, Sturm said. Sturm said the two fund-raisers will clear up a substantial part of the debt. Another fund-raiser is in the planning stages for the western op art of the district in early Fall, Sturm said. Kemp, a former quarterback for the Buffalo professional football team, was one of five persona considered by President Reagan aa his running mate. Kemp is alto co-author of the Kemp-Roth tax cut bill. He will be the speaker a t the banquet. Those wishing additional Information or wishing to order tickets may call 8622406 or 830-6655. - DONNA ESTES From Warlords To Mao To Deng Alan Aiken, district hydrologist, said one four-inch fre flowing well can result la the waste of 100 million gallons p( water annually, A ala-inch free-flowing wall can produce much aa MO million gallons in a year, be said. Aiken said in addition to the needless waste of valuabji groundwater resources, many wild free-flowing wells contain a high salt content and cause salt water contamination of shallow aquifers, riv en , lakes and streams. Wells with damaged or eroded casing also contribute other types 6f pollution. Urban, agricultural, Industrial and recreational demand for water la increasing a t a rapid rate to keep pace with Floridans expanding population, Aikens said. Fresh water suppJ** In some areas are already spread thin and Projections for tlje future Indicate that Florida will account for one-sixth of Uje nation's growth between the present and the year 2000, Aikens said. To meet further water needs, waste must be reduced tola minimum, he said, and the quality of ground and surface waUr must be protected. Minimizing water loss from uncontrolled free-flowing wells could conserve billions of gallons each yeah Aikens said. Aikens asks that anyone knowing the location of free-flowing wells to write him at P.O. Box 1429, Palatka, 32077 or call 904328-8321. - DONNA ESTES China Today: Freedom, Profit, Families By JOHN L STROHM First la a Series I have seen three Chinas in my lifetime — and could easily have believed that each was a different world because of their enormous contrasts. — In 1937,1 saw a China L a t was dominated by warlords, poisoned by corruption, plagued by filth and disease, numbed by opium addiction, held back by Illiteracy, blighted by hunger and often famine. Its big cities were occupied by U.S. Marines and other foreign soldiers. Once I had a chance to buy a young girl for $7.50 — for keeps. —In 1958,1 landed In Peking on a day when 1 million Chinese thronged the streets shouting, "Death to all American Im­ perialists." It was the height of the so-called Great Leap Forward. Communist leaders were whipping the people Into a frenzy with marches against the four pests (flies, mosquitoes, rats and grain-eating sparrows); professors were being shipped off to farms to fork manure and to "learn to work with their hands as well as their heads." There was no time to cook or keep house. Communal mess halls fed the people, and nurseries took care of children while their parents worked In the fields and factories. "Thoughts of Mao" — the famous little red book — was the cure for everything from economic problems to rheumatism. —Today, China la cleaner and safer than any American city that I have visited. The new government line stresses such uncomm unis tic ideas as freedom, profit and grass-roots decision making. The family Is again cooking and rearing children. The most casual meetings between Chinese and Americans frequently end with enthusiastic toasts to friendship between their two countries. And mention of U.S. technology makes Chinese eyes light up, for they regard It as their ticket to the 21st century. A political revolution Is taking place in China that has enormous Implications for the world. I have been In every communist country eicepl Albania, and China is unique on two counts: First, profit is no longer a dirty capitalistic word. It is the carrot that is persuading farmers to raise more pigs and factory workers to turn out more goods. Second, China ii the only communist country that almost flaunts past mistakes in its efforts to “seek troth through facts." "You were here during the Great Leap Forward," the f- jA jM *«/w* |MIh » £# Chinese say, smiling. “That was our hot-headed period. You know, when you have a high fever, you get out of your head and do crazy things." The notorious Gang of Four gets the blame for the so-called Cultural Revolution of 1966 to 1976 as well as for most of China’s mistakes since the communist takeover In 1949. Aik a Chinese today about the Gang of Four, and he may hold up five fingers, meaning that Mao was the fifth. "Mao was no god," I was told often. "He was human, so he made mistakes." Mao’s huge picture has been removed from the main square in Peking, but I marched through the ornate Memorial Hall along with thousands of Red Army soldiers and other Chinese to see the chairm an's body lying in state. Deng Xiaoping, who miraculously survived two purges to lead China out of the Cultural Revolution, has described Mao as an "ultra leftist" who lpst contact with reality in hla later year. Deng has said that Mao told him shortly before his death that the Cultural Revolution had been a mistake because it decimated the revolutionary cadres and threw the nation Into civil war. I met many people who had suffered during the Cultural Revolution. A philosopher, now 80, was driven from his house, his books confiscated. A writer was thrown into prison on for allegedly being too friendly to the WeiL A physicist was imprisoned and beaten on charges of "selling atomic secrets to the imperialists." China’s top or­ nithologist told me he had been suspect because he graduated from the Unlveraity of Michigan. The entire staff of the Foreign Languages Institute was sent to a farm where they had to build their own shelters, carry their own water, dig the rocky soil with hoes to raise their own food—all, they recall, because It was "supposed to be good for us." "Aa Individuals and as a country, we have lost 10 years," a Peking scientist told me bitterly. "That means we’ve fallen farther behind the rest of the world." But the winds of change are blowing strongly across China under the guidance of Deng. During my 1956 trip, the Chinese complained of suffering from the results of carrying on their backs "the three moun­ tains" of feudalism, Imperialism and bureaucratic capitalism. China is no longer feeling sorry for itself. The emphasis today Is on the “four modernizations" — agriculture, industry, science and technology, national defense. The Chinese are attacking their myriad of problems with ingenuity and have * .. # ,-%*„**./*- FtViMSMMi Much of China’s commerce still moves on muse power, But men and women straining to pill heavy loads are increasingly being hooked at l$y huge Chinese-made trucks. experienced moderate successes on all fronts. China is still a land of contrasts: - Men and women *train to pull heavy loads as they ate honked at by huge Chinese-made trucks. - Women patiently sweep the streets with twig broonjs alongside small three-wheeled mechanical street sweepep that so Impressed the mayor of Detroit that he wanted to bqy some. - Factories are equipped with sophisticated electronic instruments as weU aa with a handy abacus to help wiih figuring. "We've got a long way to go," a Peking official told me, “ bat we’re determined to catch up with the rest of the world."} �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. To Be Alive NATION Reagan: Grateful To God INBRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, taking antibiotics for a slight fever, is said to be “ grateful to the God in Heaven" to be alive after last week’s assassination attempt. Doctors say Reagan has progressed well, but they are closely monitoring his fluctuating temperature and the gradual clearing of inflammation in his bulletpierced left lung. Aides said Reagan probably will return to the While House late this week, but doctors who had predicted Reagan would be released from the hospital early in the week refused to commit themselves Monday. Long-Distance Calls Gofng To Cost More WASHINGTON <UPI| — The government has given American Telephone & Telegraph Co. authority to raise its rate of return on interstate and foreign ser* 'ices, which will boost interstate long-distance telephone rates by 16 percent. In a unanimous decision, the Federal Com­ munications Commission Monday authorized AT&T to begin earning a 12.75 percent rate of return cn all of its interstate and foreiun services. The decision, two years in the making, will boost interstate long-distance telephone rates 16 percent and bring an additional $1.4 billion annually in Bell System revenues, an AT&T spokesman said. The commission also said it would "not be unreasonable" to permit AT&T a variation of .25 percent on either side of the 12.75 figure. That would give AT&T an earnings range of 12.5 percent to 13 percent. House Speaker Thomas O’Neill visited Reagan Monday at George Washington University Hospital and afterward told reporters "He looked great and he is in excellent spirits." Said O’Neill: "He’s grateful to the God in heaven he’s alive and as Americans we’re all grateful he’s alive." Doctors said the inflammation in Reagan’s lung was caused by strands of Hoffman Gets Three Years NEW YORK (UPI) - Abbie Hoffman, the 1960s Yippie leader who spent six years on the run, was sentenced today to up to three years in prison for selling 3 pounds of cocaine. Under the sentence imposed by acting state Supreme Court Justice Brenda Soloff, Hoffman, 44, will have to serve at least one year in Jail before he is eligible for parole. He faced a maximum of up to five years in jail. Hundreds of letter writers — from actor Jon Voight to author Norman Mailer — had pleaded for leniency for Hoffman. Columnist Fired Over Hoax HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Show business columnist Dick Maurice hns been fired as a contributor to The Hollywood Reporter because of his role in faking a videotape showing what appeared to be psychic T am ara Rond’s prediction of a presidential assassination attempt. City Editor Martin Kent said Maurice, whose weekly “Las Vegas IJfe" column appeared in the Reporter for the past six months, was “ terminated ... for obvious reasons relating to what he admitted was a hoax." FLORIDA INBRIEF Washington Granted Stay O f Execution By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A federal judge in Miami granted at least a tem­ porary stay of execution today for a convicted killer, one of two death row inmates who hod been scheduled to die Wednesday in Florida and Louisiana. Monday night in New Orleans, U S. District Court Judge John Parker granted a stay for Colin Clark, 25, who had been scheduled to die at 3 a.m. in Louisiana’s Angola prison. Then today, U.S. District Court Judge C. Clyde Atkins of Miami granted the temporary stay for David Leroy Washington, who admitted killing three people during a 12-day crime spree. In both cases, defense attorneys relied on the argument of incompetent trial counsel to win stays — the most popular approach used in winning last-minute reprieves. Body M ay Be Woman WEEKI WACHEE (U P I)- Medical experts studied dental charts today to identify the skeleton of a woman found Friday on a rural homesite where two other skeletons have been uncovered. There was speculation the skeleton may be that of Melinda Harder, a 21-year-old divorced mother of three who disappeared from St. Petersburg July 27. St Petersburg police said Monday a prime suspect in the disappearance of Elaine Ziegler, identified as the second skeleton found, was living within a few blocks of Miss Harder when she disappeared. Firm Sued For Fraud TALLAHASSEE (UPI)— Comptroller Gerald A. Lewis is suing a Pensacola firm for allegedly selling at least $410,000 worth of stock in gold and silver mines in Alaska, Canada and South America by fraudulent means. “We have documented $410,000 in losses,” Lewis said in announcing the civil suit Monday. "There were at least 54 investors, including 40 in the Pensacola area." He said the defendants used sales agents who were not registered to sell securities and also marketed unregistered securities - both violations of Florida’s stock laws. Lewis said the firm, Eurovest Management Inc., also told potential investors they might be able to take tax writeoffs of four to seven times their investment, if they paid to construct a mine that did not produce. dead tissue and dried blood that remained after the chest surgery that followed last week's assassination at­ tempt. They said culture and sputum smears have shown no evidence of bacterial infection and his "recuperation con­ tinues" at the expected pace. Dr. Dennis O’Leary, a hospital spokesman, said Reagan’s "course iof progress) is certainly within the limits of his injury. He looks good and that is one of the more encouraging signs. He Jokes, and he has been able to conduct business." A Monday medical report said the dosage of antibiotics was stepped up "as a precautionary measure." Although the report said Reagan had "in term itten t m oderate tem p eratu re elevations," acting White House press secretary l^ rry Speakes said Reagan’s temperature late Monday was "near normal," around 99 degrees. In recent days, Reagan has been briefed on Uie tense situation in Poland, where officials fear the Soviets may be preparing for an invasion. He also is being kept abreast on the outbreak of new hostilities in I/jbanon. Meantime, White House aides were beginning to consider ways to restrict information on the president’s future travel plans. Speakes said Reagan still hopes to go to California at the end of the month, provided he is well enough. He is to at­ tend a Republican fund-raiser in I/>s Angeles and a two-day meeting with Mexican President Jose l/>pez Portillo in San Diego and Tijuana. Reagan’s daughter Maureen, after visiting her father Monday, told repor­ ters: "He’s doing terrific." Asked what she and the president had discussed, she replied: "feeling good, and bullets arc not friendly things." The president's wife was at the hospital for several hours Monday and dined with her husband. Reagan is seeing visitors daily, nap­ ping a lot and taking periodic walks down the hospital corridors, aides said. A n d M e n ta l E xam s Hinckley: Focus Of Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - John W. Hinckley Jr„ just nine days ago a little-known drifter, is now the focus of an FBI inquiry and a battery of mental tests — both exploring his alleged attempt to kill President Reagan. Victim 25 Added ATIANTA (UPI) — Police say the "general alarm " procedure they follow When a young black vanishes has been hindered by parents' delay in reporting missing children, including the 25th presumed victim of the city’s child killer. The case of I/irry Rogers, 21, a mentally retarded youth reported missing April 2, was handed over Monday to Atlanta's special police task force. Rogers disappeared March 30. Rogers is one of three young blacks who have disappeared since a police "general alarm " plan was started a month ago. The others have been found dead. Timothy Hill, 13, and Eddie "Bubba" Duncan, 21, who also was mentally retarded, were not reported missing to police for as long as three days after they were last seen, Deputy Police Chief Eldrin Bell said. Tuesday, April 7, 1M1-3A H erald Stafl Photo INFORMALLY FORMAL T h e r e 's f o r m a l a t t i r e , a n d t h e r e 's in fo rm a l, hut it's a little d iffic u lt to p u t a la b e l on A m y L a ir d 's o u tfit. M iss L a ird , an l l t h g r a d e r w ith th e D u v al lli^ h S chool in L a n h a m , M d., w a s w ith h e r sch o o l m a te s in C e n tr a l F lo r id a th is w e e k e n d p e r ­ fo rm in g fo r th e p u b lic a t a r e a a t t r a c t io n s . S ite 's s p o r tin g th e Ho D e re k h a ir d o w ith s le e k b la c k g ow n, b u t a p p a r e n tly c o u ld n 't d e c id e on fo o tw e a r. Hinckley, 25, of Evergreen, Colo,, underwent psychiatric examinations Monday while the FBI stepped up its search for information about the suspect, described by his parents as "a sick boy." An FBI spokesman said the agency is gathering all the background it can about Hinckley, who arrived in Washington March 29 — one day before Reagan was shot outside the Washington Hilton Hotel. He is charged with the attempted assassination of Reagan and with assauting Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy, No charges have been filed yet for the shootings of White House press secretary Jam es Brady and policeman Thomas Delahanly. "Our early analysis was that this was the act of a single gunman, and we have developed no information to counter that," chief FBI spokesman Roger Young said Monday. Young said every lead is being "literally covered on receipt." Hinckley is at a federal correctional facility in Butner, N.C., for up to 90 days of court-ordered mental tests. Sources said Hinckley's psychiatric examination began late Friday after he was visited by his parents, John and Jo Ann Hinckley. The elder Hinckley is a wealthy oilman. Little if any information about Hinckley is being made available because of Privacy Act restrictions. But it is known he is confined to one room in an empty eight-wing complex under 24-hour guard. His room Has a bed, toilet facilities and a bulletproof window. He has no contact with other inmates. 1.aw enforcement officials believe Hinckley may have acted out of an obsession for 18-year-old actress Jodie Foster. A letter found in his Washington hotel room after Uie shooting said, "Jodie, 1 would abandon this idea of getting Reagan in a second if I could only win your heart." Medical experts will attempt to determine if Hinckley committed the offense as a "result of mental disease or defect. Casselberry City Attorney Told Study Lawsuit Defense By CINDY MOOY Herald Stall Writer The city council authorized City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh to begin study of a defense for Uie city of C asselberry and three councilm en against a lawsuit filed last week by Bonaire Development Co. The lawsuit asks the court to order the city to approve the development plan for the proposed Carmel-By-The-Lake condominium project along l/ike Howell. The project has been the center of a recent controversy over whether to allow high-rises in the city. Named as defendenls in the suit are the city and the Uiree councilman who voted against the project — Frank Schutte, Thomas Embrce and John I .eighty. The council voted 4-1 to allow McIntosh to proceed with the defense, which must lie answered within 20 days of the filing. Councilman Jam es Lavigne voted against the proposal after suggesting the city attorney should first review a similar lawsuit involving the city of I/ingwood, in which the developer won the case. I.avigne said the city attorney should report back to Uie council next week on the 1/ingwood case and its effect on the Casselberry suit before proceeding with a full study of the defense. The plan, defeated 3-2 on March 16, called for construction of 13 buildings of 10 to 11 stories for a total of 715 units. A modified plan for 528 units at Uie same height also was defeated. Bonaire officials contend Uiey com­ plied with all provisions of the city zoning code which allows buildings up to 100 feel. They claim their project was ap­ proved by Casselberry's planning and zoning board, city planner, engineer, building inspector and police and fire chiefs, before being rejected by the city council, In other action, the council unanimously approved an ordinance to place responsibility for maintenance of subdivision identification signs and oUier improvements with the developers and homeowners association. The ordinance will require developers to |lost a five-year performance bond to ensure maintenance of the signs, walls, sprinkler system s, electricity, land­ scaping and related im provem ents located in the public right-of-way. The ordinance also authorized the city engineer and public works department to remove all improvements in the right-of- way if Uie developers or homeowners foil to keep up maintenance within "a reasonable standard," wiUi Inspection by the city engineer. A 10-day notice will be presented before removal. The council voted to table action on a resolution supporting the Friends of the St. Johns in their effort to have the Water Management District increase water levels and water flows to the center basin of Uie St. Johns River. Council chairman Tom Embrce said m em bers of the council, including himself, are "uncomfortable" with the resolution because they "did not know the full ramifications of the costs in­ volved." "A lot of people voted on the St. Johns River Management, but didn’t know what they were voting for and now they're paying for it," Embrce said. Councilman Frank Schutte said he didn't understand some sections of a report presented by Friends of Uie St. Johns and didn't have enough time to study the report. "This may be the greatest thing in the world, but we don’t know what the cost will be," said Schutte. Auto Proposals Draw Many, Mixed Reviews WASHINGTON (UPI l —Consumers say the administration lias "abandoned law and or­ der" by seeking to ease auto emission and safely standards. But a key congressman and some automakers say the proposed relief doesn’t go far enough. The administration unveiled plans Monday to relax nearly three dozen existing or proposed regulations, predicting that by 1986 the action could save ailing domestic automakers $1.3 billion and consumers about $8 billion. Reaction was immediate and strong, with consumer groups fearing the savings would lead to more traffic deaths and injuries as well as increased air pollution. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., whose state includes the nation's biggest automakers, complained the measures do not provide the industry with immediate and sufficient help. Some U.S. automakers said deregulation, however welcome, is only one-third of wnat it would take to revitalize the industry. They say two components still missing are labor cost concessions and a reduction in Japanese car imports. President Reagan's recommendations in­ clude: —A review of regulations that require cars to have passive restraints, either self-buckling seat belts or airbags, by 1984. The ad­ ministration also announced a one-year delay in implementing the first phase of that I program. —Dropping bum per ‘‘crashw orthiness’’ standards, which require bumpers to avoid damage in collisions up to 5 mph. —Elim inating the Clean Air Act's requirement that cars meet 1984 emission standards at high altitudes. This would require legislation by Congress. — Dropping proposals for minimum mileage requirement beyond 1986. Current rules require an industry average of 27.5 miles per gallon of gasoline by 1985. "What the Reagan-Bush administration did today was destroy the ounce of prevention that would have prevented the need for a pound of cure," said consumer advocate Ralph Nader. "It has abandoned law and order for the big auto companies and condemned hundreds of thousands of Americans to casualties, in­ creased economic costs and more pollutionrelated disease on the highways," he said. Dingell, chairman of the House Commerce Committee, said while the proposals talk extensively about reviewing existing stan­ dards, the package would have little im­ mediate impact. "I don't think they offer the kind of im­ mediate help the industry really needs," he said. The proposals were drawn up by a Cabinetlevel auto industry task force created by President Reagan shortly after he took office. Doctors Worried About Brady's Motor Functions WASHINGTON (UPI) — White House press secretary Jam es Brady is improving daily in his ability to think and speak, but his doctors say their main concern now is with his motor functions, particularly on his left side. Brady was shot through the head March 30 by an assuilunl who also shot and wounded President Reagan, a Secret Service agent and a policeman. A right-front portion of Brady's brain was damaged by the bullet and had to be removed. The right side of the brain controls the left side of the body. “Mr. Brady’s thinking processes and speech continue to improve," his doctors at George Washington University Hospital said in a medical report Monday. “He now makes quips und Jokes spontaneously." "He is able to open both eyes, the left still wiUi some difficulty" and the facial swelling is gradually receding. Brady's doctors said their main concern now is with his motor functions, particularly with his left side. There is no indication yet wheUicr Brady will be |initially paralyzed, but he apparently is having difficulty with some muscular movements. The medical report said his vital signs, including his temperature, were normal. Doctors said when Brady opened his swollen eyes Monday and got his first look at his surgeon, Dr. Robert Kobrine, he quipped, “Nbt a bad Job, doc." AREA DEATHS MRS. JONNIE R COOPER Mrs. Jonnie B. Cooper, 55, of 1081 Ridge Road, Casselberry, died Monday. Born in Ocala she moved to Casselberry from there in 1956. She was a housewife and a Protestant. Survivors Include her husband, Donald; m other, Mrs. Jule Nobles, Ocala; son, Donald N. Jr., Casselberry; daughters, MIbs Rebecca Lynn Cooper, Texas, Mrs. Debora Nlel Cata, Hastings, Mrs. Antionette Wooten, Orlando; brother, J.R. long, Orlando; four grandchildren. Colonial F uneral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. OLIVIA R. WAGNER Olivia R. Wagner, 87, of Central Avenue, Oviedo, died Wednesday. Bom in Huntingburg, Ind., she moved to Oviedo from Terre Haute, Ind. in 1955. She was a housewife. She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Mary K. Sm ith, Oviedo, and Mrs. Grace Darr, Fairland, Ind.; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altam onte Chapel, was in charge of arrangements. CLYDE WALLS Clyde Walls, 59, 3225 Friendly Ave., Orlando, died Sunday. Born in Nicholls, Ga., he moved to Orlando in 1924. He later lived in Sanford. He was a typesetter and was employed by the Sanford Evening Herald from 1954 to 1976. He attended Fairvilla Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Maxine; daughters, Diane M cBrayer, Talbott, Tenn., Marsha Robbins and Cindy Scott, both of Orlando; brothers, Carmage, Houston, Texas; Johnnie and Oland, both of lakeland, Clarence, G eorgia; siste rs, G race Godbold, Orlando; Willie Dobbs, F o rt P ierce; five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, F airchild Funeral Chapel Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. The funeral is at 3:30 p jn . Wednesday. HARDY A. YOUNGBLOOD Hardy A. Youngblood, 62, of Rt. 1, Sanford, died Monday afternoon in Sanford. Born in Centcrtown, Tenn., he lived in Sanford the past 15 years. He owned and operated with his son, Tommy, Youngblood and Son Housemovers. He was a member of BPOE of Sanford, the Moose I/>dge of Nashville, Tenn., and at­ tended the Countryside Baptist Church of Lake Mary. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. I/wise Youngblood of Sanford; one daughter, Mrs. Shelby Box of Vero Beach; two sons, Tommy of Sanford, Johny of Nashville, Tenn.; his m other, Mrs. Nora Younglbood of Nashville; three b ro th ers, C urtis of Donaldson, Tenn., llearl of Woodbury, Tenn., Tandy of Old Hickory, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Linus Blenton of M uffersboro, Tenn., Mrs. Trevor Raines of Goodletavllle, Tenn.; seven grand­ children; and one g reatgrandchild. Remains will be sent to Nashville, Tenn., for services and burial. Viewing will be from 4 to 8 p.m. at Brlsson F u n eral Home. B rlsson Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. * �Evening Herald (U SP S 481 780) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 Around T uesday, April 7, 1981—JA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00, By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Presidential Lineup Has Zigs, la g s Secretary of State Alexander Haig may or may not have been confused when on our nation’s recent Black Monday he suggested that he was third in line for the presidency. Fortunately, we don’t need to know-. Haig may have been referring to the crisis management system set up within the ad* ministration, in which Vice President Bush was designated chief by President Reagan. If, however, he was thinking of the line of succession when a president dies or is disabled, he was clearly wrong. Self-appointed constitutional experts in both print and broadcast media quickly cited the 25th Amendment as authority in listing the speaker of the House of Representatives and the president pro tempore of the Senate as next in line behind the vice president. But they are wrong, too. The amendment merely details the procedure under which the president may declare himself disabled or under which he may be declared disabled, following ascension by the vice president. The Constitution leaves to Congress establish­ ment of the order of succession. The legislation designated the secretary of state to follow the Senate President with other cabinet officers gathering on the stairway behind him. At one time the secretary of state was designated to follow the vice president. Later amendments to the law revised the list to place the legislative leaders in the lineup ahead of the cabinet members and their more limited in­ terests. President Reagan’s successful surgery and his anticipated rapid recovery, in this instance, make the line of presidential succession an exercise in trivia. For that, we are thankful. Synthetic Fuels Wittingly or not, oil companies are providing the best argument for reducing federal subsidies for synthetic fuel projects. President Reagan wants to cut about $1 billion out of the Energy Department budget for programs demonstrating the commercial possibilities of synfuels, such as liquid or gaseous fuels derived from coal. It appears that major oil companies have so much cash coming in they cannot invest it fast enough in cnergy-rtlated enterprises. Standard Oil of California has offered $3.89 billion to take: over AMAX, a mining company dealing mostly in coal, molybdenum und iron ore. Standard of Ohio is acquiring Kennecott, the big copper producer. Oil industry economists defend this kind of diversification as a prudent management of financial resources and assert it is not taking money away from useful investment in ex­ ploration for new sources of oil and gas. Be that os it may, the public perception is that "big oil,” having argued that price decontrol was necessary to raise capital for developing new oil resources, is blatantly using its profits to expand into non-energy fields. The fact is that drilling for oil and gas is at a record high. U. S. companies invested $55 billion in exploration and new production wells in 1980 and are expected to increase that investment to $67.5 billion in 1981. Yet with all that investment activity, some of (he companies arc still putting capital into other enterprises. Tlicre are financial risks involved in developing synthetic fuels. Not all of the technologies being explored have a proven commercial value. But why should we risk capital for synfuels coming out of our deficit-ridden federal budget when energy companies are earning enough to divert part of their profits into copper mines? BERRYS WORLD OFFICK OF MANAGEMENT ANp BUDGET The Clock By JANE CASSELBERRY The Seminole County Extension Homemakers are excited about holding th eir annual Achievement Day in the new Agri-Center for the first time. In the past few years the event has been held at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center. The Achievement Day will be Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Highlight of the day will be presen­ tation of the traveling plaque to the Gub of the Year chosen on the basis of club activities for the previous y ear, com m unity service and educational programs from among the 12 Seminole clubs. There will be a fashion show featuring clothing made by the members and an exhibit of items made during the year by the Homemakers. Entries will all be judged and awards given. The event is open to the public, but there will be a 50ccnt donation. Refreshments will be served and door prizes given. The organization is open to men and students as well as women. Clubs hold one business mpeting a month and one workshop on crafts or ROBERT topics of current interest such as consumer developments, microwave cooking or CPR training. There are five countywide meetings a year to which clubs send representatives as well as special events such as the county picnic to be held in May at Wekiva Springs State Park, the Holiday Showcase in November and the Achievement Day. Most clubs adjourn during the summer months. The Extension Homemakers also sponsor the Hobby Show and Knitting Contest at the Golden Age Games. New members are welcome and anyone in­ terested may call the office of Home Economics Extension Agent Barbara Hughes at 323-2500 Ext. 179 for further information. Seminole Youth Planning Council is making plans for its annual youth day to be held May 21 in the Altamonte Mall. Programs arc being scheduled now for 15-minute segments between 10 a.m. and noon and 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. for youth- related entertainm ent and inform ational presentations. There will also be booths with information for ; and about youth. Any group wisihing to par­ ticipate should call 322*9146 or 322-9543. Purpose of the event is to aclmowledge the contributions and accomplishments of the youth of the county. Chairman of this year's Youth Day is former county commissioner Bob French. With all the recent tragic hotel fires in mind, Milwee Middle School teacher Carol Ferritto believes In being prepared. She Invited Longwood Fire Investigator and Inspector John Richardson to speak to the 53 sixth and seventh graders who she will be taking to Washington, D.C. on April 11. Richardson instructed the students on fire protection and safety in a multi­ story building. This will be the fourth year for the sixth grade trip to the nation's capital. They will be Joined on the train trip by some 50 sixth graders from Tuskawllla Middle School and teacher Alan Williams. DON WALTERS Only A Passing Chill... Worst At Its Waste WASHINGTON (NEA) -✓ The scope of the government’s food-stamp program is a legitimate topic for public debate, but can anybody Justify spending $85,000 in federal funds to buy color television cameras for the University of Montana? Is it logical to ddle out more than $60,000 in government money to finance a New Hamp­ shire state program under which "teachers will be trained to deal more effectively and more frequently with parents" in three communities? Can anyone defend spending almost $84,000 to "provide crisis-intervention services... for maltreated adolescents" in McLean, Va., one of the wealthiest suburbs in the Washington area? Obscured by the clamor over federal aid to dairy fanners, low-income families and synthetic -fuel promoters are scores of lesserknown programs that' exemplify the leastappealing aspects of government growth and federal intrusion. President Reagan and David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, have identified many of those programs and are in the process of drastically slashing their budgets, often at­ tempting to put them out of business. Here's u sampling of big government at its worst: 11 ic University of Mcntann got its $R5,H7z last year to replace its old black-and-white television cameras with new color equipment from the Public Telecom m unications Facilities Program. That program is administered by the National Telecommunications and Infor­ mation Administration, a component of the Commerce Department so obscure that many longtime government observers have never even heard of It. The program last year was responsible for $23.7 million worth of grants to 18G non­ commercial radio and television stations in 46 states, financing mobile broadcast units, auxiliary studios, transm ission towers, microwave rcluy stations and similar im­ provements. New H am pshire's D epartm ent of Education received its $60,441 in late 1979 from a program now administered by the Department of Education “ to help schools become educational, recreational and cultural activity centers for people of all ages." A total of $3.1 million was awarded that year to 71 different recipients, most of them state or local education agencies in 35 slates. The $83,948 grant to aid maltreated adolescents in the Washington suburbs was part of a $653,530 package to fund eight "demonstration programs," four of them to assist teenagers "experiencing conflict as a result of separation, divorce and remarriage within their families.” A separate program, administered by the Department of Health and Human Sendees, last year awarded $1.1 million to 13 childwelfare projects, "including two that deal with child-custody disputes arising in divorce." GRAFF BUSINESS WORLD Religious Publishing Up Bv LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK lUPI) - Sales of religious books in the United States have been growing at a rate of 15 percent annual in recent years, reflecting a variety of cultural and economic changes, publishers and retailers say. Reflecting increased interest in such books — and contributing heavily to the greater volume — are the hundreds of shops which have been opened across the country devoted exclusively to religious literature. Julie Cave of the Christian Booksellers Association of Colorado Springs, Colo., says there arc at least 5,500 such shops now, 3,500 of them members of her association. These totals urc for independent shops and do not include many stores operated by religious denominations. Ms. Cave said the investment in an in­ dependent religious book shop ranges from $10,000 to $100,000. While many go Into the field simply as a business, she said she believes the majority of owners actually are motivated by religious purpose. Ted Andrew, chief executive of the Evangelical Christian Publishers Association of West Chester, Pa., said he believes need is behind the boom in religious books. As the tradition of strong doctrinal and pastoral authority waned in various religious denominations in recent years, he said, demund grew for new, highly topical religious books. The big sellers today aside from the Bible and biblical interpretations, he said, arc treatments from the religious standpoint of such topics as marriage and divorce, abor­ tion, child care, the school dropout problem, crime and delinquency, alcoholism and drug addiction. Andrew said the immense activity of radio and television evangelists also helps spur the sale of religious books. He said there is no way to estimate the total size of the market because so few of the publishers are public companies which reveal sales figures. Andrew said the larg est independent publisher is Zondervan Corp. of Grand Rapids, Mich, which has sales of about $50 million annually. Thomas Nelson Co. of Nash­ ville, Tenn., does about $35 million and the century-old Fleming H. Revell Co. of Old Tappan, N.J., does possibly $20 million. Th? Catholic church and many Protestant denominations engage in book publishing. There is a trade league based in Nashville called the Protestant Church Owned Book Publishers Association. If you count Sunday school text pamphlets and seminary texts, the denominational market is big, but in trade books Andrew thinks the independents have greater volume. Both Ms. Cave and Andrew said initial Impetus for the current religious booklboom came from members of the Protestant evangelical churches but Andrew said the market now is broadening both for publishers and retailers. "The Catholic retail market is much more open than it was a few years back," he said. "You now find topical religious books published by independents selling well In predominantly Catholic neighborhoods and you even find them on sale in Catholic parish bookstalls." Andrew said the market for religious books in Spanish also has grown rapidly with the big Impetus again coming from Protestant evangelical bodies that are making many converts among the Hispanic population. The National Enquirer is the kind of publication only its own editor could love. Well, let’s not overlook the readers. With a circulation of 5 million, it’s just possible the weekly stirs something resembling affection as well as curiosity among at least some of them. But it is not shared to any significant degree by colleagues in the newspaper industry, as has been all too apparent in the Enquirer's libel tussle with Carol Burnett. It stood alone in arguing a case with First Amendment implications, a situation that had it involved almost any other newspaper could have been expected to bring phalanxes of editorial writers rushing to the common defense. That this did not happen could, suggest either that the attitude of the industry is tainted with hypocrisy or that, as a First Amendment issue, this particular case is tainted, It is certainly the case that the established press has no liking for the type of gossip and titillaiion purveying p racticed by the E nquirer, although some of Its less prestigious members put out only a slightly more refined version of very much the same thing. Considering the low estate in which most of the Fourth Estate holds the Enquirer, it Is understandable to want to avoid guilt by association. But as a press'case, the Burnett affair comes down to a question that has already received its Judicial answer with no serious damage to the First Amendment. The decisive point was made in a 1964 Supreme Court case establiahing the con­ ditions for determ ining w hether public figures have been libeled. They have been, the court then held, if it can be proved that false Information about them was knowingly made public in "reckless disregard" of the truth. Carol Burnett convinced a jury that such was the case with the Enquirer's inaccurate account of her behavior at a Washington restaurant. The Enquirer does not argue the point of accuracy. It nevertheless seeks the First’s shelter from the consequences of its exercises in misinformation. Its legal counsel warns th at the effect of the verdict upon the entire press will be "chilling," inhibiting future reporting on the actions of public figures. The operative word here has been much in vogue in recent years, but usually in reference to direct encroachment on press turf by tt)e agencies of government. These Incidents — searches of new spaper and broadcast premises by law enforcement officers, court orders to reveal confidential sources and the like—clearly are First Amendment matters. The Burnett verdict is not in the same class, and at this point the prospects that it could prove chilling appear no worse than lukewarm. The press, at least its over­ whelmingly responsible majority, has nevjtr argued that the First Amendment confers license knowingly to lie. Its constitutional importance is two-fold. First of all to thb public, in guaranteeing the right to know. And then to the press, as a barrier to prior restraint in publication. JACK ANDERSON Education Lab Officials Live High WASHINGTON - Nearly $54 billion will be lopped from the federal budget over the next two years if the White House has its way. Some worthwhile projects have been con­ signed to the chopping block. But the budget cutters haven't begun to eliminate all the government waste. At the Education Department, for example, academicans cook up pretentious programs and get government grants that are often squandered on their pet boondoggles. To start with, the president's waste wat­ chers might take a closer look at the quasi­ public educational "laboratories" which get continuous, noncom petitive, sole-source contracts from the National Institute of Education. Their ostensible purpose is to improve the quality of classroom teaching and to promote educational research. My associate Indy Badhwar Investigated one of the largest of these labs — a Missouri based non-profit corporation called CEMREL Inc., which serves 10 Midwestern states. The results were shocking. Whatever else CEMREL may have ac­ complished over the years, government audits and the laboratory's own records show that it certainly improved the quality of life for the corporation's executives and promoted their taste for travel and expensive meals, which were charged off to the tax­ payers. In the past decade, federal grants to CEMREL have totaled about $26 million — more than 96 percent of the laboratory's entire income. Here are some examples of the way the taxpayers’ money was spent, taken from CEMREL's own internal documents and audit reports: — CEMREL President Wade Robinson was also president of the Dance Concert Society, a dance booking agency in dire financial straits. He let the society move onto CEM REL's St. Louis headquarters. CEMREL employees, being paid by federal funds, were required to do work for the booking agency a s ^ e ll. The laboratory also bought memberships in the dance society for all its employees — with federal funds. — To accommodate a husband-wife team who wanted to work in Chicago, CEMREL set up a 10-member research office there. Office space was rented in the plush John Hancock Center because the couple lived there, although space was available a lew blocks away for far lower rent. For three years, the rent was $12,000 a year; then it doubled. The husband-wife team 's salaries did almost as well: In three years, from $24,000 a year for the husband and $17,000 for the wife, the salaries went up to $39,000 apiece. Auditors were told the reason for paying so much to the co-directors of such a small research group: CEMREL needed them both, and the wife insisted on equal rank and salary. — CEMREL President Robinson's $50,000plus salary "may not be reasonable in comparison with salaries paid to other educational administrators," government auditors reported. Robinson was being paid more than the presidents of seven statesupported four-year colleges in Missouri, and was also given an automobole for his personal use, the auditors found. CEMREL officials wined and dined business associates and key officials of the federal education bureaucracy, using cor­ porate-owned credit cards. The dinners were often lavish affairs at such fancy Washington restaurants as the Lion D'Or and Rive Gauche. Nearly half of 125 restaurant tabs idled by auditors co studied contained little in­ formation about the purpose of the meals: CEMREL made substantial payments to members of its board for Inadequately documented services — and to dlsclotM* the payments on federal tax returns. When George Parry, a financial consultant and board member, demanded an explanation a t a board meeting, he said he was told by treasurer Charles Duffy, "George, Just shut up." Parry is now cooperating with govern­ ment Investigators. — CEM REL's top officials routinely received large travel advances which, federal investigators said, amounted to interest-free loans. — CEMREL executives used corporate funds for foreign travel, Including tripe to Egypt on "official" business. : Footnote: CEMREL's basic response to many of the auditors’ findings is that the government has no business snooping into the laboratory’s corporate finances. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Ulah, doesn’t agree. I turned the documents over to Hatch, who has begun an investigation. The Education Department's inspector general’s office is *!■» reopening Us investigation of CEMREL �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Most Tuesday, April 7,1981—5A O f 52 Would Like To Shed 'Hostage' Label By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPIl — Kevin Hermening is recruiting Marines and looking forward to going to college. Moorhead Kennedy is writing a book and considering run­ ning for public office. And Michael J. Metrinko is getting reacquainted with his hometown of Olyphant, Pa., while trying to answer stacks of mail. Hermening, Kennedy and Metrinko were among the 52 Americans freed from Iran on Jan. 20 following A44 days of captivity. All appreciated the homecoming celebrations, the parades, the yellow ribbons. But now most would like to shed the label "former hostage” and resume their lives as free U.S. citizens. "The situation was agony, but I have to look beyond that," said Barry Rosen of Brooklyn, who was the press attache at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when it was seized on Nov, 4,1980. Rosen, 36, has a fellowship to Columbia University where he J s preparing a dissertation on Iran, a topic he is studying "without bitterness." He also is writing a book and plans a speaking tour. The State Department is helping the one-Ume hostages move on, placing them in new assignments with high priority given to choice locations. "The view here is they should be left alone to live their own lives," said department executive Sheldon J. Krys. "They have come back to people who cared for them, their families, the people in their communities." "Now they want to resume their normal liv.s. Any problems they had are taking care of themselves," he said. Many of the former captives are still on leave or temporary assignments. This summer, the State Department personnel will be given permamcnt posts. Many are going to college, to teach or study, but the bulk will be assigned to low-visibility diplomatic jobs in Western Europe. "No one requested what you could consider a dangerous post," Krys said. The former hostages arc likely to compare notes on their activities since their release during a reunion in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., April 14-16. " It’s still pretty rushed, but it is slowing down a bit," said Hermening, a Marine recruiter in Milwaukee, Wls. "I hope it stays that way." Hermening, a Marine sergeant, at 19 was the youngest hostage. This fall, lie plans to go to college and study a r­ chitecture. Kennedy, the economic and commercial officer in Tehran, and his wife Ixiuisa, who was an able spokesman for the hostage families, may seek elective office in their home state of Maine. In recent weeks, United Press International contacted some of the former hostages and traced the whereabouts of others. Here are brief sketches of what many of these now free Americans are doing: —Lt. Cmdr. Robert Englemann, of Hurst, Texas, supply officer, assigned to Puget Sound Naval Shipyard near Seattle, Kennedy is working at Johns Hopkins University with his wife on a book about the crisis. ‘T ve been very happy and fulfilled in 20 years in the Foreign Service, but basically I consider myself a public servant," Kennedy said. all.' Former hosfageMoorhead Kennedy Metrinko, a State Department political officer, said he is unsure of his next assignment and has been trying to answer "10,000 pieces of mail." "When I first got back, 1 thought it was overkill," he said of the public's response. "But then I started getting all these letters from people and learning what it meant to them and I decided maybe it wasn’t overkill after all.” 'When I first got back I thought It was overkill.,.But then I started to get all these letters from people and learning what It meant to them and I decided maybe It wasn't overkill after Wash. David Engclmann said his brother has visited friends, written nothing about his captivity — and doesn't expect to. "As far as I could see, he was adjusted since the day lie came home," David Engelmann said. "He's had no problems." —Marine Sgt. William A. Gallegos, 22, of Pueblo, Colo., is a recruiter in Denver. —Kathryn L. Koob, 43, of Fairfax, Va., International Communications Agency officer, returns from a cruise this month and will lecture in her native Midwest before assign­ ment in Washington. —Frederick Ice Kupke, 23, of Francesvllle, Ind., com­ munications section, expects another embassy assignment. —Bruce 1-iingen, 58, of Bethesda, Md., w as the embassy charge d’affaires, the highest ranking diplomat on the scene. He has been on temporary duty at the State Department and could be appointed an ambassador. —Marine Sgt. James M. leper, 22, of Globe City, Ariz., requested embassy guard duty at Helsinki, Finland. —Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeel Jr., 27, will be stationed at a Naval air base near his home in Balch Springs. Texas. —Robert C. Ode, at 65 the oldest hostage, had come out of retirement for a temporary assignment when he was seized. He is enjoying permanent retirement in Sun City, Ariz. -R ich ard 1. Queen, 29, Washington, was the embassy vice consul. He was released after 250 days because of what was later diagnosed as multiple sclerosis. He has been assigned to lendon. —Marine Sgt. Rodney V. Sickmann, 23, of Krakow, Mo., left the service March 12 and may return to college. He will be married Oct. 2 to Jill Ditch and is considering publishing a diary of his days in Iran. —Elizabeth Ann Swift, 39, of Washington, embassy political officer, assigned to Washington. She said she "smuggled out n list of everyone who had written" the hostages and is busy trying to send thank-you letters to them all. —Victor L. Tomseth, 38, of Springfield, Ore., embassy political officer, was held in the Iranian Foreign Ministry with Laingcn and Michael H. Howland. He wants an assignment in Southeast Asia, and even would return to Iran. Tomseth arranged a tour of 24 lectures, some at (2,700 each. Surge In Manatee Deaths Worries Researchers BLUE SPRINGS, Fla. (UPI) — A surge in manatee deaths during the first three months of 1981 has marine research ers worried about the possible extinction of the lumbering sea cows that inhabit Florida's coastal rivers and bays. Researchers estimate only 1,000 to 1,200 manatees are left in Florida and point to this year's soaring mortality rate as a danger signal for the half-ton specie. "They could be gone before we know it. That’s why we're trying to do something now," said Susan Shane, a marine mammalogisl with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service who tracks manatee migration in and out of Blue Springs near Dcland. So far this year, 57 dead manatees have been reported, just 10 shy of the 67 reported dead in 1980. The sudden surge is largely unexplained, ac­ cording to Cathy Beck, a biological technician involved in a government manatee mortality study. "My gut feeling is that it is coldweather induced," said Ms. Beck. "Many of the animats are decom­ posed when we get them here so it’s hard to pinpoint u cause of death. They slop feeding when they nre cold." The simple numbers — 41 dead manatees in January and February and 1C in March — give credence to the cold weather theory since winter temperatures were below normal. But there arc nagging fears that stress or an undiagnosed illness could be killing off the manatees. "I don't think we can relax at all (now that it’s warmer)," Ms. Beck says from her Gainesville office. "The fact m anatees are so vulnerable to n atural m ortality makes our efforts to reduce it more needed." R esearchers conducting post­ mortems have determined causes of death for only 20 of the 57 carcasses recovered this year. Ten deaths were termed "natural," the other 10 were blamed on man. Seven — twice the total in 1980 — were traced to boaters who despite laws and a campaign to educate them continue to speed through springs and rivers where the slowmoving sea cows congregate. Infection from propeller cuts can sometimes be fatal. "You can tell manatees apart, unfortunately, by the scars they have," says Ms. Shane. "Almost all arc going to be hit by boats at one time or another." Butchprs killed two anim als, leaving the carcasses in the Miami River, and researchers say the 10th manatee drowned when its flippers tangled in fishing lines. Despite the disturbing mortality trend, though, Ms. Beck is en­ couraged by a couple of signs. Researchers working with the South Florida Water Management District seemed to have solved the problem of manatees dying in flood control locks by modifying the gntes. None have died in the locks this year. And, somewhat ironically, Uie large number of manatee deaths this year in southwest Florida — 23 in Monroe, Collier and Ic e counties — gives researchers some hope more than 1.000 manatess are left. "We know they live in the St. Jo h n 's R iver and there are populations of 100 or so in the Banana River, Crystal River and near the power plants around Riviera Beach," says Ms. Beck. “The high mortality in southwest Florida probably means there are more manatees than we originally thought." "We can't relax, but we’re not going to give up on the manatee either." Supreme Court: Can Youths Be Executed? Benefits Due Worker Who Quit For Religious Beliefs lr« n: • S‘. > eH Gourds Rv ELIZABETH 01-SON WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Supreme court held, 8-1, today that states cannot deny unemployment benefits to a person who quits his job because of a conflict with his religious beliefs. The justices said it is a violation of the First Amendment’s freedom of religion guarantee to deny jobless compensation when an individual quits because of sincerely held religious beliefs. The ruling overturned an Indiana Supreme Court decision approving refusal of unemployment benefits to a man who quit bis Job in an a r­ maments factory because bis beliefs barred him from war-connected activities. Writing for the court, Chief Justice Warren Burger said it had decided more than 30 years ago "a person may not be compelled to choose between the exercise of a First In other action Monday the court Amendment right and participation in an otherwise available public agreed to consider whether the program.” death penalty may be imposed on a person who was younger than 18 Here, as in previous high court when he committed a capital crime. cases, Burger wrote, "The employee was put to a choice between fidelity The justices will review the case or of religious belief or cessation of a Missouri youth who, in his appeal, work." cited the Constitution's prohibition aguinst "cruel and unusual punish­ The case involved Eddie Thomas, a Jehovah's Witness, who was ment," and the 1977 International transferred from his Job at the Blaw- Covenant of Civil and Political Knox Foundry and Machinery plant Rights. That covenant, signed by the in Gary, Ind., to a department where United S tates, declares, "The he worked on the production of sentence of death shall not be im­ turrents for tanks — called a turrent posed for crimes committed by persons below 18 years of age." line. The youth, Monty Lee Eddings, Realizing bis job involved the then 16, left his Missouri home in manufacture of armaments — an April 1977 and was driving on an activity forbidden by his religion — interstate highway in Oklahoma he unsuccessfully attempted to be when he was pulled over by Highway transferred or laid off. He then Patrol Trooper 1-arry Crabtree. resigned in November 1975 and applied for jobless benefits, but was Eddings loaded a sawed-off refused them. shotgun and fired it at the trooper, killing him. After he was arrested, Edduigs told authorities, “If I got loose, I would shoot you all, ton." He was convicted of first-degree murder in Creek County, Okla., District Court. During the sen­ tencing phase of his trial, Uie state presented evidence showing Eddings had been convicted as a minor for offenses that included vandalism , burglary, stealing, tampering with a motor vehicle, assault, and assault with intent to do great bodily harm. He was sentenced to death and the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals upheld the verdict. On appeal, Eddings’ attorney argued the Eighth Amendment’s bar against "cruel and unusual punish­ ment" prohibits the execution of a juvenile, or an adult who committed the crime when he was a Juvenile. There have only been 13 executions of anyone 16 years or younger in U.S. history, he said. The Court also: — Refused to reopen the desegregation of schools in Chariotte-Mecklenburg, N.C. — a case that sparked its landmark 1971 decision validating the use of busing for school desegregation. The Justices let stand a ruling that continued reassignment of students in the school district, which includes the city of Charlotte, on grounds in 1978 plan for reassigning students was based on achieving racial ratios. — Refused to step into a con­ troversy over conditions at Colorado's maxim um security prison — called "Old Max" — that were found to be cruel and unusual by federal courts. The Justices let stand an appeals court ruling that conditions at the Colorado State P enitentiary at Canon City were unconstitutional. p a y th e b ills ^jland-engravcd gourds have provided a ticket out 'jrf poverty for Maximo Inga (right), a 2H-year-old ^Peruvian craftsman. Inga, the son of a poor street . vendor, was crippled by muscular dystrophy and faced a dismal life without even a wheelchair. One t'iiay friends carried him to the market, where he Rbbserved a man selling engraved gourds. Since "that day eight years ago, Inga has made his living :)>y scratching and coloring scenes from his life on {.about four gourds each month. ii Million Senior Citizens May Be Abuse Victims SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The abuse of the elderly is a “national tragedy" not isolated to nursing homes, and includes violent acts by children and relatives, a government In­ vestigative report asserts. Rep. John Burton, D-CaliL, who issued the report F riday at a ..hearing in San Francisco, said he was "shocked by the conclusion that some one million senior citizens may be vieo.tims of abuse each year. i[ Burton said hundreds of cases documented in the report >4vere "undeniable evidence" that abuse of the elderly occurs c-!‘on a scale that few have dared to imagine." bi The report, "Elder Abuse: An Examination of a Hidden iiProblem," was released by a subcommittee of the House YSelect Committee on Aging. Burton Is a member of the comjjn ittee and chairman of its subcommittee on retirement in■come and employment. The profile of a typical abused person is a woman 75-years/Pld or older who has a dependent relation with the abuser, liflurton said. The report said 21 percent of abusers were sons of tih e victim, while 17 percent were daughters. Spouses of the abused person ranked third on the list, aj, The document said abuse of the elderly was l e a likely to be ^reported than abuse of a child for fear of reprisal or because they did not want to get their young loved ones into trouble. a An estimated 4 percent of America’s elderly population may subject to physical or psychological abuse, the report said. i/Ih at adds up to one out of every 25 senior citizens - or about n pne-million people per year. . . . . . . ,* "Abuse of the elderly is almost always associated with noursing homes and institutions, but our report leaves little .doubt that there may be more abuse which takes place in P riv a te homes at the hands of relatives than takes place within E w a l l s of institutions," Burton said. Byrne Vs. The Street Gangs CHICAGO (UPI >- Mayor Jane Byrne met her new neighbors In liie crimeravaged Cabrini-Green housing project and pledged to crush the street gangs vying for control of the complex. In Saturday’s edition of the Chicago Sun-Times, Uie mayor continues a series of regular accounts on her new life at the tenement project. Mrs. byrne met Friday with some 350 of her new neighbors in a balloonfestooned gym about a block from her apartment and pledged to “ reclaim the streets of Cabrini-Green" from street gangs who have been fighting for control of drug peddling and protection rackets at the sprawling complex. "The next generation of children from the project is why I’m here. This has been an abandoned place for a very long Ume. We are going to reclaim the streets of Cabrini-Green. We are going to change a word called despair to a word caUed hope.*' The mayor said one of the things she the present use they receive. Mrs. Byrne said Uie elevators were under-designed when the housing project was constructed and were never meant for "intensive use and abuse" FIRE ANT BAIT CHICAGO MAYOR BYRNE A gutsy move to the projects. has learned is th at Cabrini-Green elevators were not not safe or reliable for Instead, Mrs. Byrne said she was scheduled to meet with Otis and Westinghouse elevator officials to work out a safer and more reliable measures for the 25-ycar-old Cabrini-Green elevators. On Thursday, the mayor and husband, poliUcal-adviser Jay McMullen dined with the Cabrini-Green area firelighters. Mrs. Byrne said Fire Capt. Raymond C. Huff told her his men make at least two runs dally to Cabrini-Green to release people trapped in elevators. Ms. Parkinson said she gave a lengthy interview to the Washington Post about her affairs with congressmen because “I really got very tired of reading about all these allegations and this horrid person I was and how they were the victims." In the Post interview, Ms. Parkinson said she had had sex with more than one congressm an, and added th at her relations with lawmakers ended after her nude photo appeared In an issue of Playboy. The Justice Department is looking into reports that at least three Republican congressmen shared a F lo rid a beach house in January ol last year, then voted against a bill she had opposed in her role as a lobbyist. Ms. Parkinson said today she is “ upset because, personally I don't think it's anyone’s business for anyone to know about my sexual habits." She said she has been "a victim of this whole thing." "I didn't do anything that you men don't do every day by having relation­ ships," she said. "When you do what 1 did you are considered macho, I’m con­ sidered promiscuous. There shouldn't be any difference at all.” Asked how she thinks she will view her activities 10 years from now, she said, "I think that I will feel probably like I feel now — a victim of male society." ‘ 107V TUCKER'S FARM & GARDEN CENTER 1)5 N. Laurel Ave. Mrs. Byrne said an estimated (37 million for new outside elevator shafts was too costly. The Chicago Housing Authority, which manages the complex, was "already running a heavy deficit," she said. Parkinson ’Victim Of Male Society' WASHINGTON (U P I) Paula Parkinson, the cen tral figure in Washington’s latest kiss-and-tell scan­ dal, said today she is a "victim of male society" and didn’t do anything that men don’t do every day. In an interview on ABC’s "Good Morning America," Mrs. Parkinson said she saw the congressmen she had relationships with not as influential lawmakers, but as men. "I didn't see these men as having power," said Ms. Parkinson, who worked as a lobbyist. “ I saw them as men. I think ft's — this is who I was working with day to day — 1 just don't see them as being, quote, congressmen." AMDRO P h . lin i J J Sanford D O N 'T 6 A M B L K with your insurance! -C A L L - IN S U R A N C I 322-0205 B U S IN E S S IN S U R A N C E FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-UP The Sanford Public Works Depart­ ment will be conducting a City Wide Clean-up beginning April 1, through May 15# at no cost to the property owner. A Special Pick-up will be made on a call basis; first call, first served. City will pick up anything placed at the normal pick up point. Please place debris clear of trees, fences, and overhead wires. Call Public Works Department, 322-3161, ext. 231 Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. �SPORTS 4A— Evening HiraId, Sanford, Ft. Tuaiday, April 7 ,1»I1 Raines Readies For O pener Thursday With Pirates when you're facing American League By SAM COOK pitching, you'll see a breaking ball no Herald Sporta Editor "Good luck, If you need any," said the. m atter what the count is. " It’s Just an adjustment I'll have to portly baseball (an to Sanford's Tini Raines after securing the flashy rookie's make," surmised the young speedster. And Raines did make the adjustment autograph. "If I play like I did today, I will," replied Raines in return to the in the third inning when he set up the Expos lone run of the day. m an's well wishes. Raines slapped a high one hopper The Montreal Expos prize left fielder • went just l-for-5 Monday in a 6-1 loss to which Twins’ first baseman Mickey T Minnesota at Tinker Field, but It was that Hatcher couldn't make a play on earning ' aforementioned luck which kept him him a base hit. Minnesota's A1 Williams promptly from a better day. The young m an M anager Dick threw to first trying to keep Raines close. Williams hopes will make the fans forget On his first delivery home, catcher Ray Ron LeFlore, fanned on curve balls in the Smith called a pitch out, but Raines wasn’t going — yet. first and fifth innings. On the next pitch, he took off and when "I didn’t see many of them (curves) Smith attempted to throw the ball before early in the spring, said Raines. "But -I: & he got it, Raines cruised into second without a throw. It was his fourth swipe in as many attempts this spring. He has yet to be thrown out on the major league level. C enter fielder Rowland Office smashed a single to right scoring Raines with the Expos first and last run of the day. Minnesota broke open yesterday's game against Richard "Tex" Wortham with five runs in the seventh inning. Mickey H atcher, Greg Johnston, Hoskcn Powell and Roy Smalley all had singles as the Twins batted around. Smalley's was good for two RBI. For Wortham, a starter for the Chicago White Sox last year, It concluded a frustrating spring. He had an earned run average of 8.36 per nine innings before Minnesota's five run explosion. Justifiably, Wortham was optioned to Denver (AAA) by Montreal. Raines’ luck, or lack of it, came into play in the seventh inning. With two out the former Fighting Seminole slashed an outside pitch over the bag at third. But Minnesota's John Castino moved adeptly to his right and snared the potential extra base hit. Again in the ninth with parents’ Ned and Florence Raines clamboring for a hit, Raines responded with a solid shot. But, alas, the smash went right at Hatcher, who hobbled it a bit from the impact, but held on for the final out en­ suring a Twins’ victory. "At least I ended on a good note," Howell Clinches < Five Star T r ib e 'B a c k s ' P a s t 'H o u n d s By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer Lake Howell clinched its second straight Five Star Conference title Monday by defeating Lake Brantley 11-8 at Brantley. ■, The Silver Hawks Jumped to a 4-0 lead , In the first capped by a two-run homer by Jay Drivas. * The homer was Drivas’ fourth homer ' ■of the year, a Howell record and puts him ” at the top of Seminole County players. The Patriots came right back In their half of the first. Billy Powers led off with y then used a pair of Wafts iii error and a single by Jay Poag to tie the game at 4-4. ' Howell bounced back in the second to three more runs. Gary Smith got his second hit of the day and his second and third RBI with a single to right. Tony DiMauro added an RBI single. ■ v W Novack scored on a fielding error in the fourth, (or the Pats sixth run. The two teams exchanged runs In the fifth. Carlson singled in Dave Martinez for Howell's run while Chip Carter scored for Brantley, putting the score at 10-7. In the sixth the two team s again picked up one run apiece. Martinez ripped a •.* triple down the right field line to score Cas Summers for a 11-7 Hawks lead. Brantley loaded the bases in the sixth, but Joe Mincey scored on a wild pitch for the Pats only run. Duane McGuire relieved Billy Strlpp in the sixth and finished the game. "My arm felt good 1 Just couldn't get the ball over the plate" explained Stripp who gave up seven hits in six innings. Howell will now be top-seeded In district tournament are at the end of the month. Hawk coach Blrto Benjamin was happy for the victory but didn't like the team 's performance. "We didn't play one of our better games," said Benjamin. it Howell is 20-5, while the Patriots lopped their fourth straight to level off at 10-10. Lake Howell Lake Brantley 430 211 0-11 12 3 410 111 0 - 8 6 5 T r f i 3 w Brantley cut the Hawks lead to 7-4 in its half of the second. Tommy Novack led off with a double and scored on a single by Powers. The Sliver Hawks extended their lead /to 9*5 In the fourth. With rtuunn on first and second Jerry Winterhalter popped up to center Field. The center fielder misplayed the ball and it fell in front of him scoring Carl Carlson. DiMauro drove In Drivas with a single for Howell's ninth run. sighed Raines after his wallop while He has 18 hits in 67 at bats. Only Chris signing cards, pennants and baseballs. Speier has more hits. No one has batted "The last time up I felt pretty good. I more, Raines leads the team in runs didn't feel comfortable earlier. It was scored with 15 and stolen bases with four. Four of his runs have been game­ uncomfortable because of the clay." winning runs scored, also a team high. And uncomfortable is how Expo boss Williams hopes Raines will make the The Sanford swlfty has belted four triples opposition feel. Expeclally on the for the club lead In that category. Raines has struck out eight times, but has not basepaths. made an error. "Timmy may not steal 97 bases like Monday he had two opportunities to LeFlore did, but we’ll be much better defensively," exclaimed the veteran throw runners out at the plate. On both manager. "He has an above average arm tries his throws were strong, but up the and outstanding speed. Timmy is very first baseline. Both plays would have been close with perfect throws. instrumental to our ball club." Raines opens the season at Pittsburgh Raines was crusing along with a .400 average two weeks ago, but has since with a single game Thursday. He will bat leveled off at .269 following Monday’s 1- lead-off and play left field. He wears uniform number 30. for-5 afternoon. & n * SHELBY BOUND H trald Photo by Tom Vincont Sanford's Robert Smith (middle) gets a final tailoring check from mother Blythe (right) and father Dean before leaving for the New York Mets’ Class A farm club at Shelby, N.C., Monday. Hie former Seminole, SCC and UCF standout is just one of two Mets’ rookies to go to Class A. Surprising Rockets Face Spurs UPI Sports Writer Malone, the NBA’s No. 1 rebounder, carries the brunt of Houston's backboard responsibilities on his 6-foot-10, 235-pound frame as he leads the sur­ prising Rockets into Game 1 of a bestof-aeven Western Conference semifinal playoff series tonight against the Midwest champion San Antonio Spurs. The Spurs, however, are the league’s best rebounding team and will throw a wave of big bodies at Malone in an effort to wear down the All-Star center. George Johnson, San Antonio's 6-11 starting center, led the NBA in blocked shots and will open against Malone In noisy Hemlsfalr Arena, where the Spurs went 34-7 during the regular season. Add 6-8, 235-pound Mark Olberdlng, 6-11, 250-pound Dave Corzlne, 6-10 Kevin Restani and Paul Griffin and rookie Reggie Johnson, both 6-9, and Malone’s task becomes one of survival. The Spurs have the homecourt ad­ vantage, but after the way the two Western Conference mlni-eeries went, they may be second-guessing them­ selves for winning the Midwest: of the six games played thus far In the West, the visiting team has won every one and Chicago beat New York in an East mini-series after winning Game 1 at Madison Square Garden. "The home-court advantage doesn’t mean a thing,” said San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck, whose club has not played in eight days. "New York and Portland and Los Angeles all lost." I.os Angeles' setback came at the hands of the Rockets, who not only knocked the defending NBA champions out of title contention but did so by winning twice on the Lakers' home court. In Phoenix, the Kansas City Kings go after their second Pacific Division opponent when they open Game 1 of a Western Conference semifinal. The Kings, who whipped Portland twice in the Coliseum to win the mini-series, beat the Pacific champion Suns in tliree of their five regular-season games, including a humiliating 105-68 beating a month ago. Phoenix Couch John MacLeod, however, says the Kings' rout will serve to help the Suns rise to the conference finals. "I think the effect will be positive in that we realize they are a very com­ petitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," MacLeod said. As usual, the most positive thing going for the Philadelphia 76crs is No. 6. "Really, you Just try to hold Julius (Krving) under 40," said Marques Johnson, Milwaukee’s All-Star for­ ward, as the Bucks prepare for tonight’s Game 2 of their best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series in the Spectrum. Erving blistered the Bucks for 38 points in leading the 76ers to a 125-122 victory in Sunday's fast-paced opening game. In the other Eastern semifinal, Boston takes on Chicago tonight in Game 2, hoping to sweep the first two games at Boston Garden. For Boston rookie forward-center Kevin McHale, the post season is merely an extension of the first 82 games — not a second season. “I think people make too much of the difference between the playoffs and the regular season," said McHale. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole's Alton Davis and Greg Hill' have two things In common today — soreness and victory. Davis, the Tribe’s fleet-footed center fielder, took a pitch in the back with bases loaded Monday night enabling Seminole to nip Lyman 3-2 in 12 innings at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Sophomore Hill turned in an iron-man performance by hurling all 12 innings and pitching out of several late-inning Jams. "Hill pitched a heckuva game," said Lundquist whose Seminole won their fourth straight game. "He kept them off balance with his curve ball to get out of some tough Jams." The Tribe improved to 9-15-1 with the victory and 8*5-1 in the Five Star. The Greyhounds dropped to 8-13 for the season and 4-10 in conference. Wednesday Seminole hosts Mainland at 7:30 p.m. at the stadium. Lyman is at Lake Brantley at 3:30 p.m. " I’d rather have lost the game on a base hit," said Lyman Coach Bob McCullough about hnrdluck loser Mike Dreibelbis. "Mike did a great Job. I’m very pleased. "But for him to go that long and come up with a loss. Well, baseball's a funny game isn’t it?" Lyman picked up an unearned run in the first inning when leadoff man Mike Adriano walked then went to third when John Reich's ground ball went through second baseman Freddie Howard’s legs. Third sacker Chuck Brock followed with a fly ball to center field which enabled Andriano to tag and score. The 1-0 edge held up until the fourth when an error by second baseman Benton Wood opened the gates for two Seminole runs. Brett Von Herbulis was the beneficiary of Wood's miscue. He promptly stole second (his 17th In 19 tries). Chip Saunders sent a fly ball to right field on which "Von" raced to third base. Walker was clipped by a Dreibelbis fastball on a bunt attempt, but Davis fanned on a high fastball. Right fielder Bill Terwilliger, though, kept the rally alive by drawing a walk. Greg Register, making his debut as catcher, bounced a ground ball past a diving Kenny Brown at shortstop to drive in both runs. Brown helped tie up m atters an inning later when he singled and swiped second. Sophomore Tom Perkins slashed a base hit to right scoring Brown for a 2-2 deadlock. Lyman attempted to move ahead In the top of the sixth. Catcher Brian Holzworth reached on an error by Von Herbulis. He V e le z ' 8 RBI R o u ts P h illie s 16*2 By United Press InternaUenal The Toronto Blue Jays had something to chirp about Mon­ day. Not only did they unload 22 hits and crush the champion Philadelphia Phillies, 18-2, In an exhibition game, but the front office also scored by acquiring pitcher Mark Bomback from ■the New York Meta for a player to be named later. iback was tha Mets' top winner last season, posting a 1W and the Blue Jays promptly assigned him to their Syracuse farm club of the International League where they hope he will be able to pitch himself Into shape. The Blue Jays also optioned pitcher Paul Mirabella to Syracuse. In the exhibition gam e at Dunedin, Fla., the Blue Jays were i treated to a three-home run and eight-RBI performance by Otto Velei and also got a pair of two-run homers and a triple | from Garth lorg, The Blue Jays scored five runs In the third Inning against , starter and loser Nino Espinosa and erupted for seven runs In the eighth Inning against reliever Sparky Lyle. Mike Schmidt homered (or the Phillies. In other exhibition gam es Monday, the Chicago White Sox edged Pittsburgh, 10-7, Minnesota topped Montreal, 8-1, St. Louis downed Atlanta, 4*1, Boston beat the New York Meta, 7-4, rite ■W ff UH"‘1w W K. fv mn •. . ■i —- “—■ ----- y*lijll Hf)W8| »who went Wor-4, started the rally with a twoout single, then stole second. After Jim EssUn walked, Pryor smashed his double over center fielder Omar Moreno’s head to snap a 7-7 tie. Roy Smalley singled home two runs to cap a five-run seventh inning that carried Ihe Twins to victory over the Expos in the exhibition finale for both teams. Bob Forsch and Jim Otten, the most effective St. Louis pitchers this spring, combined on a two-hitter to lead the Cardinals to victory over the Braves. Dave Schmidt, Jim Rice and Dave Stapleton drove In two runs each to lift the Red Sox to victory over the Mets and at Sun City, Arlz., Larry Hlsle hit a solo homer and Robin Yount singled home the winning run in helping the Brewers to victory over the Cubs. Mario Mendoza's wind-blown popup dropped for a single to score Dan Duran from second base In the eighth Inning and lead the Texas Rangers to a 5-4 exhibition victory over the New York Yankees. The Yankees announced All Star outfielder Reggie Jackson has been placed on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to April 2, with a leg injury. promptly stole second. After Wood struck out, sophomore Todd Marriott slapped a single to left, but Eugene DeAlba gunned a perfect one-hop throw to Register, who handled the short hop superbly to nail Holzworth. The Tribe blew a golden opportunity in its half of the sixth. Saunders singled and was replaced by pinch runner Sam Griffith. On an attempted bunt by Walker, Wood slipped behind Griffith from his second base position and took a perfect throw from Holzworth to pickoff Griffith. Walker then singled up the middle, but Holzworth shortcircuited a further rally by gunning down Walker on a steal at­ tempt. Hill, meanwhile, appeared to get stronger in the seventh, eighth and ninth. After a mild uprising in the seventh, the poised right-hander retired seven in succession Including five via strike outs. He fanned 14 in all. Dreibelbis ran into trouble in the ninth, but some shrewd strategy by McCullough and a g n a t play on a ground by Reich saved u » Greyhounds — temporarily. navis walked and swiped second. Terwilliger dropped a perfect bunt to move him to third. McCullough then walked Seminole’s eight (Register) and nine (Hill) hitters to set up a force at every base. "I was thinking squeeze bunt right then," said Lundquist about the bases loaded one put situation. "But I decided to wait a pitch." While Lundquist was waiting, Howard smashed a ground ball to Reich's right at first base. The smooth-fielding senior cut off the ball neatly and threw home to nip the speedy Davis at the plate. DeAlba then grounded Into a force to end the threat. Lyman rallied again in the 10th. Wood and Brown singled after outs putting runners on seednd and third. Lundquist intentionally walked Perkins to load the bases. 1 MuCullough piqch hit senior Scott Hill, but pitcher Greg won the battle of the Hill's by fanning his namesake on two dipping curve balls. Seminole finally ended the marathon in the bottom of the 12th. Howard walked and moved up on a nice bunt by DeAlba. Von Herbulis smacked a bad hop grounder off Brock’s chest which Brown cut off in short left to save the run from scoring. Saunders walked to load up the bags, but Dreibelbis reached back to fan Walker on a nice curve ball. His first fastball to Davis, however, plunked the spindly Junior In the back forcing home the deciding tally, and ending the three and one-half hour marathon. McR@BERTS t ir e s SINCE 1958 COMPLETE MUFFLER AN D BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING • TIRE TRUEJNG Riverfront Ushers May Picket Opener CINCINNATI (UPI) — Riverfront Stadium ushers may be walking a picket line instead of helping fans to their seats Wednesday — the day the Cincinnati Reds host the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League opener. The 200 ushers, members of Local 375 of Office and Professional Employees, are in the midst of a contract dispute with the Reds and already have authorized a strike if negotiations bog down. Economic issues are at the root of the dispute, according to union business agent Robert Pierce. . J t e c e said the Reds make most of the ushers stay throughout the game, but pay them a flat f 1.50 extra If the game goes into extra Innings, no m atter how many innings are involved. The Reds reportedly offered to Increase the overtime rate to 12.15 In a contract offer previously voted down by the ushers, who make about $18 for five hours' work. Pierce said the ushers deserve more money because they perform more services to fans than merely locating seats. “We don't think it would be good to have 45,000 people in there (the stadium) without ushers," Pierce said. “ It's not good for public safety. The ushers are important to get patrons to first aid, in directing them to exits in a crisis." Negotiations continued Monday evening between representatives of the Reds and the ushers, whose contract expired March 1. MATCHING • ROAD SERVICE • CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS • M ONROE LIFETIME SHOCKS EL DORADO HOURSt Man. Thru Fri. • a.m.-SiK PH.2I1-MS1 40S W, iMRST ST. SANFORD m ic h e u n �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueiday, April 7. )M)-7A First F e d e ra l Kiwanis, Knights E x p lo d e s By Easy Junior Winners Defending champ Kiwanis and last year’s runnerup Knights of Columbus, both opened the Sanford Junior league season with easy wins Monday. Kiwanis made light work of Masters Cove Apartments, 18-2, while Knights of Columbus trounced Elks 19-6. Horace Knight and Bruce Franklin shared a no-hitter for Kiwanis. Knight struck out eight batters in the first three innings and had retired eight batters in a row when he walked Mike Warren to opened the fourth inning. R a ilro a d e rs 16-4 t ' Leading only 7-1, First Federal ex­ p lo d ed for nine runs in the top of the last Tinning and dumped the defending city •;champs, the Railroaders, 16-4 In Sanford 'ILittle National League action Monday. : Both teams were 2-0 before the game. • Poppa Jay's pushed its record to 2-0 t'with a 30-14 win over Cardinal Industries, while Sunnlland Corporation topped '• Clem Leonard Shell 1M for its first win •Lof the season. w In today’s action in the Sanford Little '‘American League, unbeaten Flagship Bank plays Krayola Kollage at S p.m. at ■•’ Bay Avenue Field, while at Fort Mellon •'Park Atlantic Bank meets Jack Prosser cFord at 5 p.m. and Butch’s Chevron tangles with Seminole Petroleum at 7 p.m. First Federal jumped on Railroaders pitcher Mike Boyd for four runs In the top of the first Inning, sending 10 batters to the plate. Bernard Burke started things rolling with a one-out single, Andy Griffin followed with a single and Craig Dixon slapped a double with two outs, Shane I>ee was safe on an error and Kalvln Davis followed with the fourth hit of the inning. A pair of walks loaded the bases, but Ricky Crisp grounded to the second baseman for the third out. " The Railroaders scored two runs in the • first and two in the second to tie the '• score. In the first inning, Arthur Brad• ford led off with a walk and Terrance Carr followed with a triple. Carr scored 1on a one-out single by J. D. Paul. In the • second inning, Bradford walked with two ’ outs and Carr followed with an inside-thepark home run. • First Federal regained the lead in the • top of the fourth when Crisp opened the ■inning with a single and Burke stroked an mslde-the-park homer, and then boosted ; the lead to 7-4 with an unearned run in the ■fifth. - But the sixth inning was the icing on the cake for First Federal, with nine runs 1on four hits. A home run by Craig Dixon ' was the big hit of the inning. Crisp, Burke, Griffin, Dixon, Willie Walton and Tim McMullan each slapped a pair oi hits (or. the winners. Paul was three fop three for the Railroaders, while Carr slammmed a home run and triple. Dixon struck out 16 in going the distance on the mound for First Federal. Jeff Blake and Law rence Ayers combined to pitch a no-hitter for Pappa Jay’s. Cardinal Industries opened with four runs In the top of the first, but it was downhill from there. Poppa Jay's scored nine runs In the first and 17 in the second before Cardinal closed the gap with eight runs In the top of the third. Travis Brown 11 and scattered six hits in Sunnlland’s win over Clem Leonard Shell. Oscar Merthie and Todd Revels provided the offense with three hits apiece. Gem Loenard led 4-0 after the top of the first Inning, but Sunnlland scored three in its half of the first. It was tied up 5-6 after two Innings, but Sunnlland took the lead for good with four runs in the bottom of the third. F lr it Federal R o llro idert Brian Debose, Mike Weight and Dexter Franklin had two hits apiece. Knights finished with three hits, of Columbus scored six runs on Just two hits in the top of the first and never trailed. The real damage came in the third, when K of C scored eight runs. Glenn I^ndress, making his debut in uie Sanford Youth Baseball Association program, pitched a one-hitter for K of C and eight in the four-inning game. Jo Jo McCloud drove in four runs with three singles, while William C arr slammed a triple and double and Londress added two singles. Moose and Rotary swing into action for the first time Wednesday when they play each other at 5 p.m. at Chase Park. Elks plays Kiwanis at 7 p.m. Franklin came in to make his first pitching performance since his little league days of two years ago. He walked the first batter he faced and Larry Thomas was then safe on an error that allowed two runs to score. Franklin then struck out the next three batters to end the game. Kiw enit 757 4-14 10 2 M a ite n Cove Apt. 002 7 - 7 0 5 W P— Horace Knighl L P — Larry Thomas H ilteri; Kiwanis — Morace'Knlght 14. Brian Debose 7 2 triple, Dexter Franklin 2 3 double, Mike Wright 7 1. Bruce Franklin 1 1 triple By the time Masters Cove scored its two runs in the bottom of the fourth, Kiwanis had already scored '8 runs. The defending champs opened with seven runs in the first, with Knight stroking two of Kiwanis' three hits in the inning. Kiwanis added five runs in the second, two in the third and four in the fourth. Knight finished with three hits, while K o tC E lk t 41(4— 19 f 2 114 0 - 4 1 1 W P—Glenn Landress L P — Donald Grayton Hitter* Knighttof Columbui— Jo Jo McCloud ] ] tour RBIt, W illiam Carr 2 1 triple, double. Glenn Landrett 11, Rod Alenander 1-3, Dave D an ltlt M i E lk t— Leroy Rlchardton 12, 400 31V— la 13 0 n o 000- 4 5 4 W P -C re lg Dixon. L P — M ike Boyd. Hitters: P in t Federal — Willi* Walton 2-4 double, Andy G rilfln 2 4, Ricky Crisp 14, Tim M cMullen 11. Craig Dixon 15 home run, double, Bernard Burke 15 home run, Kalvln D avit 1-Jj Railroader! — J. D. Paul J 1 triple, Terrance Carr 2-3 home run, triple. Clem Leonard Shall Sunnlland Carp. 410 1 0 0 -« a 3 114 l l x —t i 11 0 W P—Travlt Brown. L P — Leonard Lucat. Hlttert: Clem Leonard Shell— W illi* Grayton 11, Sean Robert! I I, David Goldtllck M , Leonard Lucat 1-1, Mike Croat 1-4; Sunnlland Corporation—Todd Revolt 14, Otcar Merthie 14, Anthony Merthie 11, T ravlt Brown M , Jamet Bernotky 11 double. Rod Medlock 11, Kelvin Moore 11, Dwight Brlnton 14 triple. Cardinal Ind. PoppaJayt 4 io - l» o 11 ((17)4-30 7 1 W P—Je ll Blake. L P — Robert Mathewt. Hit Iart; Poppa Jay ‘1 — Jett Blake M , Joey Sheehan 11 home run, Kevin Campbell 11, W illie McCloud 1-3 home run, Stewart Gordon M home run, Edward Gordon 14 double, Ronald Blake 1-4. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Elks’ pitcher Donald Grayson (above) slides in safely in a cloud of dust as Knight's Of Columbus third baseman Albert Armstrong attempts to make a tag. At the right, Elks' first sacker Chris Henry (left) stretches for a throw as Theron I.iggons leans across the base. 1HI SOUTHS LA IO tlt XAtUHCte TUI i i c t m u ' SPORTS INBRIEF Howell Wins Chamber Lundqulst Tops Low Gross Ron Howell nipped Seminole baseball coach Bobby Lindquist by two strokes In the Championship Flight of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament Saturday at Mayfair Country Gub. Howell shot a 65 on the 18-hold course, but Lindquist still took low gross honors for the day with a 67. John Spolskl’s 68 placed third. In the Second Flight, G.R. Person fired a 62 to edge Roscoe Allen (64) and Ron Homan (65). Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Sr. shared top honors with Milton Smith for the Third Flight title. Both shot a 64. Carroll S. Richmond fired a 66. Another Polk—son John Jr., sophomore at Seminole High — won the Fourth Flight with a 62. Chandler Swanson’s 63 was second and Greg Manning's 67 third. In the Calloway division, Charlie Plant fired a 70 for first {dace while Bill Wheaton and Tom Lyon tied for second with 71's. Steve Epps had the longest drive for the men and Irene Harris topped the women drivers. BiU Jacobs captured the putting contest, while the closest to the pin winners were Ron Howell (No. 7), Larry Pettinatl (No. 5), Bob Kramer (No. 10) and Vic Richberg (No. 16). Hardy Still Second In Hardies Seminole’s Tony Hardy still holds second place In the state for the 330-yard intermediate hurdles with a time of 45.2. She is two-tenths of a second behind Karen Williams of Evans. Elsewhere on the track honor roll, Ovldeo’s mon­ strous Ray Williams has the best shot put to n in the state at 56-feet-8 inches. Hardy, Is also seventh In the state with a long jump of 16-feet-3^4. The swift Junior has anchored Tribe mile relay team to Florida's fifth beat time of 4:00.6. Lake Brantley Is also fifth in the mile medley relay with a time of 4:18.4. Seminole hosts the County Track Meet Thursday at 3 p.m. Thi meet was originally set for Friday, Gretzky Set For M ontreal By United Press In tern tieaal Edmonton's Wayne Gretxky, who made hockey history almost every day In the final games of the regular season, gets the chance to display his playoff form Wednesday night in front of fans to whom hockey excellence is the standard. The Oilers' 20-year-old center, who set NHL singleaeason records for assists (100), total points (164) and points per game (2.«>, leads Edmonton Into the fabled Montreal Forum as the best-of-five preliminary round of the Stanley Cup playoffs begin. The Oilers' task is Immense. The Canadiena, who finished In the No. 3 spot overall In the NHL, posted a league-best 31-7-2 home record and Edmonton managed to win just ll-of-40 road games. Game 2 also will be In the Forum Thursday night, with the aeries then switching to the Northlands Coliseum In Edmonton. ••h i SCOREBOARD DOGS Mender night re tw ill li l i l r a c e - i - u , S; it.to 7 N K -i Godfather 7.10 140 120 1 Wright Contact 11 (0 5 00 4 T ln e C e ih no O ( I 'll 51.441 T (1-1-41 4fl.4S 2nd race — 1-4.D: If.05 2 Butt In Over 19.00 4 00 7 (0 4 V IV * G lg ( 1.20 2.40 1 Joel’t O ir l l.io Q (2-4) 17.40) F (1-4) (1.00) T(14-1) 1)4.44) DD (2 2) 41.44 Ird r a c e - 1-14, M: 11.04 1 D G 'l Rita 11.40 5.10 7 00 4Lak*Anora 1.20 (.40 4 Calumet (00 0(1-4) 41.14) F (1-4) 14) 00; T (I44) 111.14 4 lh r 4 C 4 - S - U ,O llt .4 l IL Ila 'tM Id n lle 51.00 14(0 1100 7 Bananappeel 11.40 (.40 3 Something Rash (.40 0 0-7) 14I.M) F (1-7) 441.10; T (1-7-1) 1,(44.14 Sfhrace — 5-14,0 111.47 5 Power Take O il 7.20 4 40 170 I Demon Run 4 40 2 40 4 Dorothy'! Woll 10.20 0(1-4) 11.44) F (5-41 11.(4) T (5M l 411.14 4th r a c e - 14, ■; 11.44 7 Fly lo Chooie 74.40 ( 20 7 00 1 L ik e Speed ( .40 4 00 ( C le u lc J 4.40 0 (1-7) 111.44) F (7-1) 1K.10) T (7-1-4) 2,121.44 7fh r a c e - 1-14, D i 11.24 4 Jude 4 40 7.40 2 (0 7 Kokomo Reefer 5 (0 5 40 I Star T ra ct 5.10 0(1-4) 21.44) F (4-1) (l.)4) T (42-1) 1(5.44 lift r a c e - M O , As 11.11 1 Keytt'ne Gm blr 4.40 5.(0 1 40 1 Wright Fielder 110 410 5 Bleketon 11.10 0(1-1) 14.14) F ( M ) 17.04) T O l- l) 1(7.44 (fh race - 5 - U . C : 11.11 (ShugaBuga 11.10 11.40 (10 I Big 5loux 11.10 510 5 Moody Scot! 5.20 0 (4-1) 44.44) F ( M ) 114.44) T 14M I 474.14 ltfh r a c a — 5-14, As 14.(7 1 Midnight Jane 1.40 1.40 1.10 I Molto Bene 1.10 2.20 I R R 'lL u k e 210 0(1-11 4.1#)F ( M ) (4.10) T (3-11) 11.(4 lllh r a c t - 5 - 1 4 , 0 ) l l . l l 4TD Futemdown 11.40 0.10 4 40 1 Stream Lin e! 1.30 2.40 (W right Appleyard 1.20 Q (1-4) l(.44| F (4-1) 41.14) T (4M ) 114.11 l t t h r a c t - M . e s M.14 4 Six Fifteen 22 70 1.70 4 20 1 M ini Scott 110 100 7 Benevolent 4 00 0(1-4} 45 44j F4-1) 147 10) T (4S7) 411-44 A - 2,441) Handle 1145,(17 TenteM 'i entries F a it Times 4 p.m. HI — 5 14. B: 1. Flying Critter; 3. W right Cam pus; 1. M ltl Mockery; 4. Flaming Effort; 5. Goodness; 4. Chactio*; 7. Manatee Angel; 4. Ken Cash 2nd — M D: I. Granny; 2 Huskar Cap; 1. Lucky Stepper; 4. Deluxe Shingles; S. Wright E ra ; 4. Jason Scott; 7. Bob's Escape; l. M ist Free Ird - 5 14, M : I. H iledy’S Maryjean; 2. A C's Fonda; 1. M y Carolyn; 4. Manatee Louie; 5. Fire Camon; 4. Dandy Karm a; 7. D G't Cat her; I W* Gottcha 4th — 5 14, D: I. Ruftlt; 1. GHG's Eileen; 1. JR 's Lucille; 4. Tono M ichael, 1- BJ'S E a rl; 4 Gimme Mere; 7. V lv 't Orient; I. B's Sue Ann Sth — S 14, D: I. Dec K o ie ll; 2. W ayside B lue. 3 M y Sugar Daddy; 4. 01 Dan Tucker; 5. Kimmy Baby. 6 Narrow Holt; 7. W h irs Key; ! Shsm -n Sails Sth — j 14, C. 1. Lucky Ludy. t. K ’s Marne; 3. Fawn Leader; 4. Tally Hank; 5 Hondo Hoodo; 4. Firegold; 7. Sue Hater; B Cat Daddy 7th — $ 14, A I. Le M ars Acer; 2. Boston Mandy, 3 M ill Im mortal. 4 Gainer; 5. Five Card Kid; 4 R K ’S So Sassy; 7 Check; 8 M L. Kerry (1h - 5 16. C: I Hard Try; 2 Deer C Run; 3 DG's Tip Top, 4 C rajy Clown. 5 Harem Whit; 4 Will He pay, 7 Wright Glnner. 8 Chico Buddy 91h — 3 (, B: I. Georgia Gold; 2. Lloyd Rlckway; 3 N s Sutle Wooty; 4 Chuckle Scott; 5 Up To Dale; 4 Lake Arlana; 7. Tee Pee Bell; I. Dr. Duklnsteln 10th 5 16, C: I Poncho Michael; 2 Red Hut Howdy; 3. Jim ’s Kalhy C 4 Fa rtu lo ; 5. L ’S Pauline, 6 Punkin La Ju; 7. Le Mar* Beth; i Shogun Chief I (Its - I I . A I. Hey Arlene. 2 N 't Ches N lckl; 3. Wiped Slick. 4 G y p sy ’s A s s a iin ; 5, Smoolhy Scotl. 6 Uncle Bubba, 7. Wright Happy Day; I Uptown Ashling 17th - 5 14,0 I What's Deb. 7 Aldean; 3 B u rtli; 4 Singapore Jack; 5. Champion Fox, 6 W hit’s Sue; 7. Dinner Prince; I Ronda’s Lyle 13th — 7 14, D I. A Pick; 2 River Best; 3. W hit's Cal; 4. Kerry O'Hara; 5. Mama Loves Money; 6. Hey M ary; 7. Leo Scott; I. N K ’s Nero Apr. 17 — Houston at San An tonio, T B A (It necessary! Kansas City vs. Phoenix Apr 7 — Kansas Cily at Phoenix, 11.35 p.m. Apr l — Kansas City at Phoenix, 11:35 p.m. Apr. 10 — Phoenix al Kansas Cily, I 35 p.m Apr 12 — Phoenix at Kansas City, 4:05 p.m. Apr 15 — Kansas City at Phoenix, TBA (it necessary) Apr 1/ — Phoenix at Kansas Cily. 8 05 p m. (it necessary) Apr. I( — Kansas City at Phoenix, 3:35 p.m. (it necessary) GRAPEFRUIT Monday Cincinnati 3, Detroit I Boston 7, New York (N L) 4 Chicago (AL) 10, Pittsburgh 7 Minnesota 6, Montreal 1 Toronto 16, Philadelphia 2 SI. Louis 4, Atlanta I Milwaukee 4, Chicago (N L ) 3 texas 5, New York (A L) 4 Los Angeles II, San Francisco 6 Seattle i, Oakland 7 Cleveland 4, Houston } California 4, San Diego 7 Inc. G R A N D O P E N IN G 2650 SOUTH ORLANDO A V E . S1r j - Western Conference Houston v*. San Antonia Apr. 7 — Houston al San Antonio, 1:05 p.m. Apr. I — Houston at San Antonio, • 05 p.m. Apr. 10. — San Antonio at Houston, (:05 p.m. Apr. II — San Antonio at Houston, 4 05 p m Apr. 14 — Houston at San An lonlo, 1:05 p m (it necessary) Apr. 15 — San Antonio at Houston, T BA (it necessary) r r f i r r r 'Xv. iCO'vtOCKlODV'CCCCKJ 0 0 M IL! WARRANTY Gsoosnaw SUPER DURA-TUFF RETREAD AMERICA’S CHOICE FOR TIRE VALUE IN 1900 • looks Lika Now • Wears like New - • Guarantee Like New A78x13 600x13 B7«x13 650x13 C7BI13 700x13 695x14 560x15 r s f t i ---------SIZE PRICE F.LT. . Ml# ♦tin jOT fTeI uT 705*14 205x15 2.7J 715x15 - H U 125x15 H .(t i f DEALS Monday Baseball New York (AL) — Placed out­ fielder Reggie Jackson on th* 15 day disabled list, retroactive to April 2; NBA A ll Times E1T Conference S im lllnals Eastern Conlerenc* Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia Philadelphia leads series, f-t Apr. 5 — Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee 172 A pr. 7 — M ilw au kee at Philadelphia, 8 0S p m Apr. 10 — P h ila d e lp h ia at Milwaukee, ( 05 Apr 12 P h ila d e lp h ia at Milwaukee, 1:05 p m Apr. t l — M ilw au kee P h ila d e lp h ia . ( 0 5 p.m. necessary) Apr 17 — P h ila d e lp h ia at Milwaukee. TBA (it necessary) A pr. ! ( — M ilw a u k ee at P h ila d e lp h ia , 1:05 p.m. (if necessary) Chicago vs. Boston Boston leads series, 1-0 Apr. 5 — Boston 121, Chicago 10! Apr. 7 — Chicago at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Apr. 10 — Boston at Chicago. 10:05 p.m. Apr. 12 — Boston at Chicago. 1:05 p.m. Apr. 15 — Chicago at Boston, 7:15 p m . (it necessary) Apr. 17 — Boston at Chicago, TBA (It necessary) Apr. 1( — Chicago at Boston, 1:05 p.m. (it necessary) j f w NO O EALEflS .F.E.TANY SIZE L iU x 'n . 1145 70x1) / i* s ?0^ i L t t . E78x14 F78x14 F7SX15 073x15 H73X15L78X15 735x14 775x14 775x15 625x15 355x15 600x15 P lu s F E T R Recappabie Tire — Whitewalls S i 00 more PLUS OLD TlBE OFF YOUfl CAB mmm POST TIME 1:15 1 9 ' 600x12. Doors Opon Al Noon (Clotad Sunday) | :f BIG 10's ECONOMY RADIAL •FREE MOUNTING 1FREE MOUNTING NOW r* i 3 0 , 0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y WHITEWALL POLYESTER NEWTIRE 573 MATINEES MON.-WED. SAT. Post Tim* 1:11 p.m. Doors Opan i t 12:00 SIZE mcE FET 100x12 UMt 1.55 fATUlStUHl 1X1 G3EEDGMa □ zn n u n a a I F7IH4 M M 531 O N O il m ____ C 7 1 M ] PISVOOi t] IS0.tf 1T i r 13 5 ” . 185/eo*!3 *; GTHfrjin m m i m |P20S/7Si15 •M * P21S/7Si1S |4M t; [P225/7S*15 iP233/7Si15 H H 24S| it71x15 t r , N 268 j LTfati H .H 2.96 Plus Li change With 04d Tire Off Cor Plui Exchange With O U Tn Oft C« 22 RACE D AYS LEFT 6 month Jrsr»34**J nSk ^ 06 00 Catro Repack Wteal h an g s W {£! 5 *3M TRUING A V A ILA B LE SRNFOROORLRNDO KENNEL CLUB jM t Off U.S. 17-02 2 4 5 0 S. ORLANDO DR. (1 7 -9 2 ) SANFORD 3 1 3 4 4 1 4 OwPop Tract Wood •3 1 -1 *0 0 Sorry—Ma Om U n d o r 10 M w W M d 1 2 57 264 ?77 307 7S( N. O R A N G E A V I . 14(4141 B 44(4 S. O RAN O E A V I . MI-4040 2115 W. CO LO N IAL OR. I N 1040 i 4200 S. O R AN O E OLSM. TR. 415-0021 (00 SEM O R AN BLVO . 111-47M • (♦) S. SEM O RAN B LV D . 175-7740 O F lN M O N D AV T H RU OATUROAY 0 A .M .T IL 0 F.M. ii �•A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April 7, K11 CAROLYN'S SECONDS TO GO NEW & USED CONSIGNMENT SHOP NEW OWNER ■REN EE JOHNSON B u s in e s s R e v ie w b vG A Y N E LL E E A S T E R S P E C IA L Othar Arrangement* tis.oo Up O PEN DAILY 10-*, SAT. 17 WE HAVE CLOTHES FOR T H E EN TIRE FAM ILY PH.M1-0M0 4*78 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD E v e n i n g H e r a ld Call 322-2611 Km! A D V ER TISIN G A D V E R T ISIN G HEYER DUPLICATOR SYSTEM PH a. 3 2 3 - 7 0 2 2 V 0 L T 0 L IN E T Y P E W R I T E R S .C A L C U L A T O R S 10S W. 2nd St. B U S IN E S S E Q U IP M E N T ADDING MACHINES Downtown Sanford V O LK S H O P Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner Jnd A Palmatto) 214 S. P o lm etto A ve. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 CUSTOM BEDDING U P H O L ST E R Y -D R A PE R IE S 709 E. Calory Ava„ Sanford e D raper las (Madt To Musuri) e Woven Wood Shades eM inlbllnds e Alterations tDrapiryl USIO FURNITURE - FOAM CUT TO ORDER 322-2117 Wi t h minicomputers becoming one of the fastest growing items on the market these days for both private and in­ dustrial use, it is desirable for the com puter owner to have access to a local source of supply for the myriad of items he may need to operate his unit efficiently. Continuous com­ puter paper and labels; ribbons; binders and other supplies must be ob­ tained as the requirement for them arises and a wait of weeks or even days to get them can put an operator way behind in putting out important daily reports. TTie difficulty to find a computer supplies outlet locally who stocks all the items that various computer facilities may need, as well as a ‘ followthrough type service,” has been experienced by many in the past. Tliose companies and individuals who have contacted JKL EN­ TERPRISES in Sanford, have been pleasantly surprised at finding not only the specific size or putup of paper or labels or the right style ribbon or other accessory they may need, but having it delivered within a day after they ordered it, at com­ parable or even lower prices than they have Sanford Ph. ni(7M4 Equipment • Crutches M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D Everything for homa patient care "W E DELIVER" Phene (MS) 9324ISS SOS E. First Straet Sanford, Fla. 22771 BLAIR AGENCY (a cre il from PIZZA HUT) Mail Inturanct Acctpltd Joanne (.a rso n , o w n e r a n d p re s id e n t of J K L Enterprises. been paying. Accessory item's not inventoried by JKL ENTERPRISES, in most cases, can be obtained for them quickly or they can be directed to a local outlet that may have them on hand. Service as well as top quality products, very c ompe t i t i ve prices and fast delivery are the m ainstay of our company” and Joanne Larson, president and owner. We try to appreciate the problems and t SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 0.0 BLAIR JKL ENTERPRIS­ ES was established late in 11)78 in Sanford, handling primarily a full line of continuous labels and a few spe­ cialized accessories. The line has continual­ ly grown to include slock computer paper; com puter ribbons; continuous statement f or ms; c omput e r printout binders, and Mrs. Larson plans to add other items such as floppy discs, contin­ uous payroll checks. W-2 Forms and what­ ever else our custom­ ers need to run their operations.” To service the in­ creasing number of home computer operators, JKL will handle orders on Saturdays also, since many of this type user runs his equipment on the weekends. For Mondays through Saturdays—8 to 5. 105 JJJ t t u BO X 54 S anford in­ < n Sensational Hairing Aid Costs Pinilis Par Year To Operate Spaca aga technology h n coma lo th i halting axl induatry. A halting a>d ha* Man davatopad m il actually co»t* penn<*t par yaar to oparata. Thi! It a tar cry l,om tha 125 00 to *7000 a yaar tha avaraga hairing aid co*t! lo run. Aid alio au­ tomaticallycontrol* apaach mttrtwng notaaa and can ba custom adluitsd tor corract hairing on tn* spot. ill th f RANGE HEARING AID CENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 1701 D. Orlando Dr. Sanford—111-3703 Monday* toa m -2 p.m. • LIFE -LOVE * MARRIAGE • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME LONQWOOD HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P.M. Closet! St utility (305) 831-4405 3 BLOCKS NORTH OL DOG TRACK HU. ON IflUMWAt* IT a a d T I LOOK VON TNf M U M K ! H ( H * Ai'vww# I'fc* ••**♦* I»«RR I A* A ir I H»ow* %I«W# i etd e FREE CONFERENCE a N O RECOVERY, NO FEE WALLACE W . HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Detlgnafad Personal Injury And Wrongful D«ath. 217 N. Eola Dr. OrtandOr FI. 32801 PHONE 4 2 5 -6 1 3 4 TIMEX Repairs lit * . Mary. 17-fl I famuff fQHMi | * 3394969 VOLUSIA We Work Saturday* Too • truck mountbd unit • Wl HEAT THI WATER • WE DO NOT U tB YOUR ELECTRICITY • NO W ATER M i l l IN YOUR MOMI • WE 0 0 NOT USB SHAMPOO MM $. SANFORD AVE. Future • * a a a Ca**tlbarry - *14-177* (P04) 734-1553 W O N l 3234424 & P resen t - Da (|bu Kaue A Claim? *34* I* l P ool - HELPFUL ADVICE ON All All Allis ACCIDENT o r INJURY SPRING SPECIAL I ctutTah»ie|| C! *y a Any M4«tuAAall S F I 1J77I 6 A.M. To 6 P.M. Uaigt* CkiU Con Ctaftr STEVE ELAIE further MADAME KATHERINE PALM • CARD • CHYSTAl IIVI1 HI AUIM, tlu nnNoedmg»M%\ f*UUttf Ik I K M L K H t l S k s SbuuU Know About This 75)0 A OAK AVE. SANFORD RECHMfiEME fv H You A n A W o H tk f Moffcgr, You 3237710 or 323-31*6 JKL at to 5 P.O. Fla. “Some slain* had been an ear carpet all winter long. I didn't think theyd come out but they did... and Stanley Steemer did it!’ I I Months To 12 Ytorc PHONK (Cartier at S. Park Ava. A Oak> NEED SUPPLIES? formation, call ENTERPRISES 323-4416, 8 a.m. p.m. or write to Box 54, Sanford, 32771. * OPEN Serving Sanford for IS Years i W ORMS FER N S A EXO TIC PLANTS Mtcltllllnt It Ptrtt. Mtfltf Rattan. Alrlctt Vlilati Ml Calory Ava. Ph,12Mt7t Sanford predicaments that our customers f i nd them selves in from time to time, and if we cannot hlep them out immediately with one of our products, we do try to get them an answer somewhere.” "Tk* UKstaft 9it Child C m Cttdtu • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE 323-5763 Irn In n Dau Hat includa I «»»i N I'UManl A CHILD'S WORLD SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR i n FILED 1 OilticuM Breathing 5 loaer Back Pam. t Hip Pam, Pam Down Legs 1017 *. Frtnth A rt., laniard JM JV f O 3 3 1 -0 0 5 1 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Gal. Pot STRAW BERRY PLANTS Fall Plant* With Frail • 2 “ . . 3 ~ ’ 6 ( Al l OU WHI I t O0 Sole A Cheir Oingir Signal! ol Pinched Narva*: The most complete Inventory of COMPUTER PAPER AND CONTINUOUS LABELS In Central Florida is available IN SANFORD, In addition to RIBBONS, BINDERS, STANDARD STATEMENT FORMS and other accessories. TOP QUALITY PROOUCTS a t very COM­ PETITIVE PRICES a re IN STOCK WHEN YOU NEED THEM. FR EE DELIVERY to Sanford Customars within 24 hours or SAME-DAY PICKUP. • Colotlomy Suppllrt 59* 1 Headaches 2 Neck Pam , 3 Shoulder Pam RENTALS A SALES • Hovpilil Btdt • Breathing Machines gfMeitictomy Supplies •O xygen 29* FR EE S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N HOME COMPUTER O PE RATO RS AND DATA PROCESSORS! • Respiratory Therapy STEAM CA RPET CLEAN ERS Free Deodorizing With Any Special M od-Core Surgical and R esp iratory Clinic •Whealchiirt »M *» Entire House (Otter Expire! April 7 ) Pratty Milt Art At Aim!. Prtftr Ctrl Mtttt Otaatlful Milt. 1911 Franch Ava, SA N FO R D Living Room, Dining Room end Hell SPECIAL *8 .9 5 STYLING SALO N 110 M AGNOLIA COMPANY, INC. R E S ID E N TIA L A CO M M ER CIAL C L E A N IN G VANS AND R E C R E A T I O N A L V E H I C L E S C AR PET AND U P H O L S TE R Y HfNT OF T H E W E E K things nf Benjamin Moore Paints Pen Paints „ . CLASS & PAINT DEEP H A N G IN G B A S K E T RED. 84 HAIRCUTS SS m, &PAINT SUPPLIES PAINT ^ I" EA S T E R CACTUS NOPURCHASE NIC! HART in A D V ER TISIN G SCHfeaT/lt AND 1Y E A R M EM BERSHIP TO CHAPPY'S RESTAURAN T . _ 322-5066 S u p p lie s Fo r C o m p u te rs REGISTER FOR FREE DINNER FOR . HUN DREDSOF ITEMS N#yer KfWW what Treasure You May Find yth St. A Sanford Ave.. Senlord A CO M PLETE LINE FOR SALES er SERVICE FREE- ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION Gaynelle's ANTIQUES P llflN F rn U N E JK L E n te rp rise s S to ck s Print Faster, Chaaptr, ■altar With A*—• Hix H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r • PUT TO UR BUSINESS ON THE M O V E • (FAIRW AY PLAZA - HWY. 17-91) LIKE A WHOLE PRINT SHOP OF YOUR O W N BASKETS of $ 1 0 5 0 DAISIES 1 ^ P r e p a r e d by A d v ertisin g D ept, of STANLEY STEEMER. The carpet cleaning cempnny wewen N t jjiijt w t Scotchgerd > CtwfcfiK f a u d m Longwood Plaza Phone 831 228S SPECIAL VALUES BRICK PAVERS ON FR O M 56* DUNAN P E R SQ. FT. BRICK SIN C E 193V FLORIDA'S PREM IER NAME FOR ORICV, CERAMIC TILE AND NATURAL ITONR OPEN SAT. 9-12 M 0 N .-F M . 7 :3 0 -4 :3 0 702 S. FRENCH A V E. SAN FO RD JU S T B E H IN D SCOTTY'S 322-6687 �OURSELVES ■ I iy r>- % . • v-.*! TO N IG H T’S TV m Q ABC NEWS NtQHTLINE © (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE TUESDAY, WINNING 11:45 EVENING SPEAKERS © (17) MOVIE - Three Gunt For T e n t" (1868) Neville Brand. Pater Brown 6:00 Sue lx*wis (center), speech contest winner at the Greater Semi­ nole Toastm istress Club, beams as Toastmistress Betty Simon of Altamonte Springs, pins her with the win­ ner’s pin. looking on is second-place winner Joan Madison, Alta­ monte Springs. Mrs. Lewis of Long wood, will participate in a Council Speech Con­ test Saturday in Mel­ bourne. , J O f f lO H E w a (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN M (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 9 ) NBC NEWS (}) o c a s NEWS ( n O ABC NEWS — (35. SANFORD AND SON (1b) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN © (17) BOS NEWHART How much more time should I give him? HAD IT IN NORTH DAKOTA DEAR HAD IT: If you don’t have that ling on your finger by the Fourth of July, kiss Jess goodbye and declare your Independence. Dear Abby I^ast weekend iny husband and 1 went out of town and asked our married daughter to stay at our house to look alter our dogs. When we returned home, we were told that Bob had sneaked Terri into his bedroom and she spent the night with him! We told Bob we knew that Terri hud slept at our home, and he said, "1 am 18 and can do as 1 please." Bob is basically a good boy. He doesn't do drugs and has an average record in school. He is graduating in May and we had promised him a new car. After last week, we reversed our decision and told him if he can’t respect our wishes and our home, he doesn’t deserve a new car. My question' Do you think we were Justified to reverse our decision for that reason? DISAPPOINTED PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: No. You promised Bob the car unconditionally. The punishment you Imposed was inappropriate (or the crime. However, an IB-year-old who lives with his parents and is supported by them is not entitled to do as he pleases. II he’s under their roof, he lives under their rules. DEAR ABBY: I have been engaged to Jess for four years. He says he loves me, but I am beginning to wonder. 1 am 37 and Jess is 55. His wife died six years ago, and he says he can't marry me until his wife's will is settled and ull business is taken care of. (She had a lot of holdings and real estate.) After we became engaged, Jess asked me to give up my little house and move into his mother’s big home and look after her. His mother is 91, and at times she is totally confused. I have to watch her carefully or she will walk outside with nothing on. Everytlme I mention getting married, Jess ac­ cuses me of rushing him. I feel as though I am being used. A priest advised me to forget Jess, but whenever 1 tell him I’m moving out, he assures me he loves me and we will be married "soon." DEAR ABBY: 1 could not believe the letter from WAITING IN WASHINGTON who asked you how much to charge her elderly mother-in-law for room and board. She says she is providing Mother with many "extras" that she couldn't get in a nursing home. I submit that over the years, Mother provided her son with countless "extras” that he couldn’t get in an orphanage. Here in Korea where people have far less than in America, it is the eldest son’s privilege" (not duty) to take care of his parents when they are no longer able to take care of themselves. Old age and its accompanying wisdom are deeply respected. We Americans would do well to emulate this approach. PHILIP E.BROU JR. CAPTAIN, U.S. ARMY, CAMP CASEY. KOREA You're never too young or too old to leam how to make people like you. Get Abby’s new booklet of practical advice. Send |1 and a stamped (35c), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. CALENDAR TUESDAY, APRIL7 "Know Your Drugs" talk by Robert l^chm an, clinical pharmacist, for those with chronic lung problems, 7 p.m. Florida Hospital Southern Missionary College, Orlando. WEDNESDAY, APRILS Seminole County Extension Hom em akers Achievement Day, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. new ugrlcenter, Five Points. Fashion Show und e x h ib its. Open to public. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Conter, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. THURSDAY, APRIL9 • Free lecture by music educator, Dr. Max Camp, 10 a.m. University of Central Florida student center auditorium. Open to Die public. South Seminole Optimist, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m., Mayfair County Club. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Senior Citizens Dance, 2 p.m., Altamonte's Eastmonte Civic Center. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Chinese Auction to benefit PACE School for Children with L eam rg Disabilities, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Springs Civic "!enler. Sallle Harrlsou Chapter DAK, 2:30 p.m., home of Mary Tolar Nance, 101 P ar Place, Sanford. CoHostess, Mrs. W.G. U ahy. Speaker, Mrs. W.E. Baker. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Orchid Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Free to public. Slight fee for Mini-Short Course in Orchid Culture, 1-4:30 p.m. Registration at information desk. SUNDAY, APRIL 12 Mull Derby, 1 p.m., Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, Ungwood. Registration begins at 11 a.m. for young dog handlers 12 and under and their pel canines..Proof of vaccination required. BEDWETTER LET THEM HAVE A D R Y B E D The g rte ltil gilt you con girt • bedwetUr and Ihe ro ll of lh« family, loo. it an and lo this serious problem. and make no Riiitaka. bad walling It aarioui II can cauia complicaltd paychological problem* that tail a lilalima. II a »o need.let* becauia bad walling, whan nol caused by organic delect pi diaaaM. can b t ended Send lot our tree brochure. "Bedwetting —What II I All About and How To End II", a report by two medical doctor*. No obligation PARENTS NAME { ADDRESS STAIE. --------------------- Zip_______ AGE____ lAgti 4 ■M| WE H E L P S O M E D O C T O R S C H I L D R E N 8:00 O (2) LOBO Perkin*. Chiel Car­ ton and Hildy ara held hottage by bank robber* while Lobo trie* lo resolve Ihe tituallon and calm down a gung ho SWAT leader (3) Q PALMERSTOWN Be**.e » lather return* lo P»l mart town to n aka ona latt attorl to regain lha land which wa» taken from him while ha wa* lighting In lha Spani*h-Amencan War (2) O HAPPY DAYS A potential baikatbaH tlar I* polled oft Ihe Jelferton High leam by hi* lather becaute ot an often mliunderilood medical problem © (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) THE CRUCIFIXION OF JESUS The tail weak In lha Ilia ol C h rltl. from hi* triumphant entrance into the Holy City lo hi* trial and aiedition. I* portrayed (H) (17) MOVIE The Underground Man" (1874) Patar Grave*. Jack Klogman Intplred by a char­ acter Irom a novel by Rot* McDonald Detective Lew Archer l» hired to locale a ml* ting hut band 8 ’30 CD O LA VERNE A SHIRLEY Two wtte guy* taka tavern# and Shuley out to dinner and than eipect the girl* to provide dessert 6:00 a ® BJ a n d THE BEAR BJ. •ut­ tering Irom amnetia. become* the target ol a murderou* ttrenger who doe* nol want BJ lo live long enough to regain hit memory ( D O MOVIE "Ga'or" (1976) Burt Reynold*, Lauren Hutton An eimoonthtner and a television report­ er leam up lo tight lha power of a corrupt politician (R) (2) O MASADA An emiltery from Rome lake* command ol lha Roman legion and embark* on a tenet of bruialilie* designed fo destroy the Judean spirit; Silva resume* command and slop* Ihe brulaltllei. an action that it taken by Ihe Judean* lo mean that God hat sanctioned their cause (Part 3) O 10:00 (D WALKING TALL 10:30 (0) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Snuff* celebrity art thow; a houtewll* hockey queen; the megntltcenl Mummer* concert 8 ) (10) P1AF, BREL ANO LEBRUN French chanleuta Deni*# LeBrun ting* the music ol her countrymen Jacques Brel and Edith Plat (R) J 1 1 10:30 © 9 ) wBLOCKBUSTERS (R) ( D & AALICE I , „ j ) OtCX VAN DYKE 32(35)1 _ (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON, WED-FRI) 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1:10 POLICE STORY w ro N F q w — . ( D O lTHE PRICE IS RIGHT Q l OVE BOAT(R) (35J MIKE DOUGLAS ( fdl’T j-T 'c O M T A C T (R) g (MON. WEO-FRI) m o r n in g 11:30 5:00 O GP PASSWORD PLUS 0 (10) COVER TO COVER (MON. WEO-FRI) 5:05 0 (10) COVER TO COVER (MON. WED-FRI) 5:15 AFTERNOON ® o MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) © (1 7 ) UNTOUCHABLES (FRI) 11:45 © (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (MON) 12:00 5:30 (D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 0 9 ) CARO SHARKS lD O C D O n e w s (10) SESAME s t r e e t □ (17) FREEMAN r e p o r t s 11:00 © (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE) 5:55 DAILY DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORO J 12:30 0 9 ) new s (I) o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CD Q RYAN'S HOPE 3 2 (3 5 ) o l e n n a r n e t t e 1:00 0 9 ) OAY8 OF OUR LIVES (J) O THE YOUNG ANO THF 6:00 RESTLESS 0 ( 3 ) TODAY IN FLORIDA ALL MY CHILDREN fD 6 THE U W ANO YOU (MON) 0) PREVIN AND THE PITTS­ SPECTRUM (TUE) BURGH (MON) -------MEETING OF MINOS (TUE) (10)1 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) NOVA (WED) (D O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 0 ) 1(10) 0 ) INATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ( D O HEALTH RELO (FRI) SPECIAL ECtAL (THU) ( 2 ) 0 SUNRISE ~ SOUNDS TAGS (FRI) 0 ( 10)1 35 (35) JIM BARKER © {17)1MOVIE © (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOO REPORT 7) WORLD AT LARQE (WED) ■ liol* 1:30 6:30 © (3 5 ) MOVIE* ( D O ED ALLEN 2.00 6:45 8 ) (10) A M . WEATHER CD O 6:55 QOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0 ( 3 ) TOOAY CD O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT CD O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 32 (35) BUGS BUNNY 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET g (MON) 8 ) (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE (TUE-FRI) © (1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:25 | (3) TODAY IN FLORIDA ) O QOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 0 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD (1) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (D 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (TO) FOOTSTEPS (MON) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) ~ 10) LOOK AT ME (WED) 10) THE NEW VOCE (FRI) 2:30 0 ( 10) D C K CAVETT 2:50 © ( 17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3:00 0 9 ) TEXAS O OUtOtMQ LIGHT Q GENERAL HOSPITAL © (35) THE FUNTBTONES 0 ( 1 0 } POSTSCRIPTS © (1 7 ) FUNTIME S i TODAY 3:30 IGOOD MORNING AMERICA © ( 3 5 ) DAFFY DUCK ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 OVER EASY © (1 7 ) SPACE GIANTS 6:00 J CAPTAIN KANGAROO 4:00 .35) POPEYE 0 9 ) MOVIE (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (D O JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. (17) IDREAUOF JEANNIE WED-FRI) WTCLf-T " CBS LIBRARY (TUE) 8:25 MERV GRIFFIN 0 (D TOOAY IN FLORIDA 5) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (D O QOOO MORNING FLORIDA 10 SESAME STREET g 8:30 31 j 17) THE FUNTSTO NEr ) TOOAY 4:30 I QOOO MORNING AMERICA 32 (35) TOM ANO JERRY 35) FRED FLINTS TONE ANO © (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH JO S 110) MUNOO REAL (MON-THU) 6:00 10 P A O FC BRIDGES (FRI) (D O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (TUE) 117) MY THREE SONS 32 35) I DREAM OF JEANME 0 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 9:00 © 17) I LOVE LUCY I) HOUR MAGAZINE |DONAHUE 5:30 ■ MOVIE ( D O M * A*S*H HAZEL © 15) GOWER PYLE NEWS 10) SESAME WONDER WOMAN 9:30 STREET g 10) M - 1 CONTACT (R )Q 32 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES © 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLLIES ! B ssw WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 3 ) (3) 0 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS [35) BENNY HILL (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 11:15 \ H i (17) NIGHT GALLERY SHE'S TOPS IN PHARMACT AT AU ita c h e i B e rre y , a se n io r in p h a rm a c y a t A uburn U n iv e rsity . A u b u rn , A la., w a s se le c te d by th e S tu d en t G o v e rn m e n t A sso ciatio n a s th e out­ s ta n d in g s tu d e n t in p h a rm a c y th is y e a r. M iss K e rre y , a n a tiv e of S a n fo rd , a c c e p ts th e a w a rd from T re y Ire la n d , SGA p re s id e n t. African Violet Show Set There will be an African Violet Exhibition on April 18, at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St. The exhibition is been sponsored by Jean Norris and the Downtown M erchants Association. There will be door prizes and prizes to the winning exhibitors given by the Merchants Association and Mrs. Norris. All African Violet grow ers in the surrounding area as well as local are en­ couraged to enter. The show will have certain guide rules to comply with but, it’s not a requirement to know the correct name of your violet. The main requirement Is that the plant be free of any disease. There will be a panel to inspect all plant for exhibit. Ail entries are requested to have their name and address label on each pot, then cover with a piece of aluminum foil, dull side out. Entries will be accepted between the hours of B and 9:30 a rn. on April 18. Judging will begin at 9:30 and the exhibition will be open to the public at 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Admission is free.. For Information and a schedule of the show call 322-3976 or write Jean Norris, 601 Celery Ave., Sanford, 32771. 11:30 O 9 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guettt Angle Dickinson. Ann Waldrop. Joe WilUamt (D O NBA BASKETBALL Playolt game _ ____ Th« average Lapp e«ts ■ pound of reindeer meat each day. MAT. h-T 17II ttI7*M *,D ALL SHOWS rU Z A I BENJAMIN |;M ONLY INCREDIBLE OMLIk SHRINKING po WOMAN v iU A N D Hey If t i t Applications are n o r available for the fourth annual Sanford-Sem inole Art Association "Spring For Art" show. Held at the Sanford Plaza on May 9, this show is for students from the ages of 6 to 18. Over $350.00 in prize money as well as gift certificates donated by local merchants will be awarded. For applications and information call 3228177 orafter4:30 p.m., 323-8308. You may also write "Spring For Art,” 228BB, Rt. 1, San­ ford, 32771. I M l ONLY PRIVATE' m Students' A rt Sh o w Scheduled M ill to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTD 311 F in l Street Nekoo** Wl 64*57 director Federico Fellini, ac'or Marcello Mattrorinni 0 ( 1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON 8 (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0 (10) NOVA "The Cancer Detective* Ot Lin Xian" Chinese tcienliatt have uncovered *oma clue* In their pursuit ol a cure lor esophageal cancer, an elusive cancar which claim* a disproportionate number ot live* In Lin Xian (R) g “ Equally Effective (or Adult*" m tm ! (2) O BULLSEYE CD RICHARD SIMMONS (35) I LOVE LUCY __ (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (MON, WEO-FRI) 8 ) (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE (TUE) © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 5:45 CD (1b) ib DICK CAVETT Duett* Sc,u--- 12:30 O 9 ) TOMORROW 32 (35) JIM BANKER © (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) ((2)01 2 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO 0 (j 3(35) 5 RHOOA DEAR ABBY: Our son, Bob, who is IB, has been having sexual relations with his girl friend, Terri, who is also 18. She's on the pill. I spoke with Bob and Terry openly about this and told them 1 was opposed to premarital sex on religious and moral grounds. I also knew that they would continue, but I told them tliat they were not to bring their sex into our home! lo ve 5:40 0 9 ) )iTIC TAC DOUGH (TQttO.000 PYRAMID Under The Roof, Under The Rules 12:00 BOAT "Dumb Luck" Shelley Hack, Kevin Tight. "Tra* Amigo*" Ronnte Scribner, John Gabriel; "Hey. Jealout Lover" Jamet Gregory. Jayne MeadowsAllan (R) 7:00 O GPNEW 8 (D O P.M. MAGAZINE A behmd1he-scene* look at Pemhoute magulna, the "preppy" look In lathion. Mary Oregon thow* how lo meke * detk, Capl Carrol on Ihe beneht* of uting charcoal tablet*; Linda Ham* goat tailing in Bahamian water* ( D O JOKER'S WILD “ (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 AMBTiStO CD o 10:00 e j . UIW II T U E S O A Y C A R LO A D N IT F P E R CAR 99* !:M JOHN TRAVOLTA URBAN COWBOY ^ lam m fatpe FRIED CHICKEN "IT'* HOMEY DIPPED" OPEN I0:M a.m. - It p.m. Except Frt. 4 *at. ClBllH 1*tH I iu? French Ave. Ml (H w y .U -W ) U P W SMOKE Sanford 4IM.Hwy.U-n Caus Marry �* • — E w in g HgraM, Sanford, FI. Tutsday, April?, 1*11 Legal Notice A M A TTER O F R EC O R D MARRIAGE % rir Condo . IX ,100 NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PRO PO SEO CH A N G ES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS AN D BO U N D ARIES OF THE ZONING O RD IN AN CE, AND A M E N D IN O T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E C O M P R E H E N S I V E P L A N OP TH E CITY O F SAN FO RD , F L O R ­ IDA. Notice is hereby given lhal . Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City ot Sanford, Florida, al 7 :X o'clock P.M, on A p ril 77, 19*1, to consider changes and amendmenls to the Zoning Ordinance, and amending the Future Land Use Elem en t ot the Com ­ prehensive Plan of th t City ol Sanford. Florida, at follows: A portion o l that ca rta ln property lying between 14th Street and 25th Street (CR 44A) and between G eorgia Avanua and Hartwell Avenue is proposed to be rezoned trom SR-t (Single Fam ily Residential Dwelling) District to MR 7 ( M u lt ip le - F a m ily Residen tial D w a liin g l D is tric t, said property being more par­ ticularly described as follows: Lots 5 through 14, Block 1, and Lots 1 through 70. Block 7, Dr earn wold, 3rd Section, Plat Book 4, page 70, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. A il p a rtie s in Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Com mlulon ot ihe City of Sanford, Florida. H. N Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish Apr. 7, 17, IN I DEH 13 ifl— Help W anttd CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O flondo- Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 Evening Herald Route lor Sale Average 5150 Wk clear Call 377 7 74* Welders and Mechanics industrial 3135451 Julie Ann Erickson, sgl. to SER VIC E personnel wanted Janice D. Hayes, sgl. Lot 2 R ich­ Exp only Weekend, lunch field, *41.500 itlm g ........................ Me* Him shift Lake M ary roslaurant. David C. Grace A wf Raeiene C. Jcon*#cvttv«tlmas. .SOca llna Tyrant Bradley, 4 44, 7430 H it 377 7110 bet. 1 X 4 00 p m to David C. Grace A wf Raeiene C., 7 cons* cutl vat I mas ......... 41c St , Sant., 1 Cunthla M. Him, 11. •:C9 A M . - 5:30 P .M . Lot 5 V illa Brantley S IX SS, At. 1, Bx. 323, Sant. MONDAY thru FRID AY 10coitttcutlvatlmt* 37ca llna Paul W. Westfall A wf Clara M D arryl Wm. Olvae, 1 47, 1447 S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon b o y s a g ir l s S1.00 Minimum to B illy C M llla m A wt M arilyn E , Palm A v t., WP, A C a th trln t A. -I Linas Minimum Lot X , Blk C. Bear Lake Heights. Dawglai, 3-4*. h i m aodreu. AGES 13*17 17,500. James I. McKeeby, 7 47, 711 Hunt Oil Co. to Javier H, Lon Meadowlark C l., LW, A Adrtanlta EARN EXTRA $$ dono, Sant, from SW cor ot NWU Llptah, 111, lam a addrtM . ot Sec. 7 70 31 etc. 7 tracts, *90,400 Paul I. Warnaich, 4*7. 1111 AFTER SCHOOL Lewfleld Apts., Inc. to Peter D. Cochise Trl., CB, A Kathy L. Donahue (m a rr.) Un. 01-2491. Horn back, 1JJ, SM S. Cypress CALL 322*2611 Cedarwood VIII., Condo. I *47,000 a Wy.. CB. Jame* L. Moore A wf Wilma to James E .M . Emberton, 9*3, fio Harry M. Bynum A w l Colleen S., P ark A v t., Sant. A Suzanne A. E> >ot Lot 174, M4p ol Van Arsdale Langford, 5 SO, M m * addrtM . Osborne Bro kerage Co. Addn PertTIm eCook 4— P e r s o n * ts M ark S. Kttlm an, l) U , 904 J—Cemeteries Black Hammock, *74,900 Experienced. Apply#! Sum m er Wind* A pt., W P , A W illiam J. Taren A wt Eleanor M ayfair Country Club Bonnie A. Shifflett, A50, u n i f (4) Lots under Oak trees. 7 with WHY BE L O N E L Y ? W rit* "Get M. lo Robert F. Webb A wf Jewell addrtM. v au lts. O a kla w n M e m o ria l Part Time Desk Clerk. Apply D., Lot 14, Blk C, Mead Manor Un A M ate" Dating Service. A ll Donald G. Sundbtrg, 17.41, 1* Park. 177-407* In Person. Exp e rie n ce ages, P.O. Box *071, Clear­ 4, 119,900 Jonas Blvd., Ctnfaragt, N.Y., A preferred Days Inn, Sanford. Leonard R. Cook A wf Michelle water, FI. 13511._________ Barbara A . Hobbit. IASS, same K. to John A. Bush S 75’ ot Lol 744, Lonely} Writ* "Bringing people addrtM. CONVENIENCE STORE Queens M irro r So. Addn., CB together Dating Service)’ ’ All Douglas A. M cClure, $-4), n o *45,500 C L E R K — Good company ages 5 Senior Citizens. P.O. RoM lIa Dr., Sanf., A Terri. L. Robert N. Ault A wf Judith A. to benefits Apply Handy Way Hit, Winter Haven, Fla. H IM . Peek, 4 *1, la m e address. Victor M ascarenhai A w l Noella. Food Stores, Santord area John O. P rtsco fl. f it , 414 N. NOTICE U N D E R Lot I X , Spring Oaks. Un. 1 *71,000 Winter P ark Dr., CB, A Vermeil FICTITIO US N A M E S TATU TE Ronnie D. Clmer A Karen A. Lee e x p e r ie n c e d Hamilton, 1-4), 714 Apollo Dr., TO W HOM IT M A Y CO NCERN to Frederd C. De V Elder A wt F L O R A L D ESIG N ER ApopRfl. Nolle* is hereby given that tha Phyllis R.. Lot 47. Blk B, Lake Meet M A N Y single, divorced, Apply 111 Santord Ave. Barry K. M allom , 0-S1. IMS undersigned pursuant to the Brantley Isles 2nd Add, 154.000 widowed, and separated Men Palm W y„ Sanf., A Ginger L. 'F ic t itio u s -N am e S tatu te ". COOKS Genevieve Houghton fo Michael and women by Advertising Lake, 1157, 101 Ridge Dr., Sanf. Chapter 145.09, Florida Statutes, Experienced only. AM A PM W. Boyles, sgl., WV» ot blk 4, Tier with pictures end details about Peter L. toper, i so, Deltona, A w ill register with the Clerk ol the shills. Salary commensurate I, le u N I X ' E. R. Tr affords Map you In the weekly newiletter Helen M . Sheridan, 10 M, Indian Circuit Court In and For Seminole with Experience. ot Sanford, I15.0X Single Scene. W OM EN A D ­ Harbor Beach. County, Florida, upon receipt of Ovlla Brault A wt Shirley lo E. V E R T IS E F R E E . Man pay Grey L. Benner, 11-54, Selma, salad perso n proof of the publication ot this Lee M unlztl (m arr.) A Sal D. 175.X for 10 weeks. 105 271 CA., A Luanna 0 . Stager, 4-41, nolle*, the fictitious name, lo-wit: Part time only, apply In person Munlzzl (marr.) Lot 17, Seminole 411* anytime or P.O. Box Fresno, CA. Deltona Inn, Deltona 305 574 C E N T R A FOOD STORES, undar Raceway, F irst Addn., CB, 130.000 NOTICE 4* 57 Aloma Branch, F L 37793. Dayton B. Sm ith, .10-10, IS which wa are engaged in business 4491 U.S. Home Corp. lo La rry D. Notice Is hereby given that the Carriage Cove Wy., Sent., A M ary al SR 3414 & P re u v lc w A v e , Mausner. sgl. A Abe Mausner A wf Seminole County School Board will W recker D riv e r— M echanic F R E E AO J. Hast, A l l , Columbia Sta., OH. Longwood, Florida. Helen, Lot 14, Suiter's M ill Un. train ee Apply in person, consider ihe amendment ot Policy New single* magazine. Dept. I* Eddie L . W illiam s, 10 4», Toil That the parties Interested in One, *47,9 X 6Gx59 541 at the meeting in the M id busineu enterprise are as Richie’S Highway 17 97, t ml. Box SK), Boynton, F L H435. W illiam s A vt.. Sanf., A Connie D. U. S. Home Corp to James B. board room ol the Administrative follows: N. ol Hwy 434. Longwood Black, 10 57, 110 Anderson A vt., Lonely Christian Single* Moore, sgl. A Eileen B. Coates, Itnf oil ices on A pril 77, IN ). Purpose ol Jayant K . Petal Meet Christian singles In your Tree Climber, 2 yrs. exp., 19 111 sgl. Lot 44, Foxwood Ph. It, First •he amendment Is to permit cmM arian L. Scoff Jr., S-41, Bx. Its, Madhu J. Petal area. Write Southern Christian an hr, Also Experienced Addn. *47,OX ployees who are paid In accor­ Ovlado, A Kim berly A. Romans, Dated at Forest City, Seminole Single* Club, P.O. Bo* 1171 ground man. 377 94)0. Dorothy Cook lo Parker W. dance with the " A " base salary 11 M, Bx. 577, Geneva. County, Florida, M arch 11, IN I Summerville, SC 29413 or call Daye, Lot 7, blk 17, Repl. Part ol schedule fo accrue annual leave in Alonzo Montgomery, 11 so, Bx. Publish friar. 14, 31 4 Apr. 7, 14, I *01 *71 9150 24 hr*. Tow nslie of North Chuluota. excess of X days during the 411, Alt. Spgs., A Cecelia A. I f ll Typesetter Artist, experienced *54,000 calendar year provided that leave OEG-113 Lowery, 1154, A ll. Springs. Sant ord,4day week IQCD) Beverly L. Stryker A days in exceu of 30 days are Steven D. Prlveft, 11-41, Tr. 1, 327-1714 Sharon S. to Beverly L. Stryker, forfeited at the close ol busineu on S—Lost & Found Bx. S71-B, Sanf.. A Rebecca J. F L O R ID A STAT U T ES 197.144 Lot 14, Blk A, Greenwood Lakes, December It of each year. There Rater, 4S7, MIS Gale PI., Sanf. NOTICE O F A PPLIC A T IO N Un. Two, S IX WANT AOS AR E B L A C lC l would be no determ inable Anthony L. Hendrick, 11 so. 7111 Lost: Cockatl#r.- VTcT of Auto FOR T A X D E E D (Q CD) John H. Thorpe to W HTT* AN D R E A D A L L economic impact. Specific laws Blue Jacket PI. W.. Orl., A Train Terminal. G ray 5 white NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , P rlic a llla L. Peterson Thorpe, Lot O VER being Implemented are F. S. 711.39 Christine Vandermolen, 1-41, tame w yellow 5 red marking*. lhal Paul N. Somerville or Sheila IS, San Sem Knolls, S IX and 334 03 (3) address. Answers to Tiki, can talk. B Somerville the holder of the Custom Designs Inc. lo Frank TV-MOVIES Also lor consideration wilt be Gregory A. Rothfeidt, 1-90. M i l Reward. Call Collect 111 444 following certificates has tiled M id W. Blankenship A w l Janice Y., NOTICE OF N a tu ral people needed lor adoption of proposed policy 4GxS9Nkhofton Dr., Orl., A Sandra 3*43. M rs. Hagenkotfer. certificates lo r a lax deed to be P U B LIC H EA R IN G Lot 14, Tuscawllla, Un. I, 1117,500 ie g ilim a le TV M ovie s 4, 517.15 Nepotism, which states that Pet runic, 4*4. same eddreu. issued thereon. The certificate Equily R eally Inc. to Gertrude The Board of County Com C om m ercials. No exp. beginning July 1,10*1. no member Michael J. Aggers, 1 SI, Tampa, numbers and years ol iisuance, H. Kaplan (marr.) Un 14], Sandy miss loners ol Seminole County, rveceiMry. Free training it A Michele L. Albright, 4-59, 101 E. ot Ihe fam ily ol an employe# who ihe description ot the property, Cove *79,900 Florida will conduct a public Spring Is "Move outside time." selected Call Debbie, Irene or had direct or delegated super­ Citrus St., Alt. Spgs. and the names In which It was M ikell R. D lnnlns, trustee etc. hearing In Ihe Commissioners' Get pallo and lawn lurnllure at visory authority may be hired on a Jim 331 9754. 10 4 p m. John C. Goodman, 1-54, H I assessed are as follows: to Craig A. Carter A wt Jim m ie K. meeting room, 5emlnote County a good p rice Read the regular or temporaly basil within Orlanfa A v t., Bx. 1A Aft. Springs., Certificaie No. )S07; Year of Howard, Lot 177, Barclay Woods. Courthouse on Tuesday, A p ril 31. C la u ilie d Ads. A Patricia E. Sltemor*. I SS, same the same cost center. The policy Issuance 1975. D e scrip tio n of 2nd Addn, SBO.OOO I9S1 al 7 :X P.M. or as soon defines fa m ily and d ire c t or Mkffill' A A A EMPLOYMENT US,000. Property L o tl9 + E 30 Ft of Lot 14 Hedrow Constr. Co.. Inc. to Iherealter as possible to consider delegated supervisory authority. M ark D. Strobridge, 1-41, Bx. Attlla L. Szeraz A w l Katherine Blk B; 1st Add lo Replat ot Lafe an application lor a dredging Andrea B. Smith, Lot 4, less E 740', 6—Child Care AAA 14 pt 17], Chuluota, A Beatrice O. Yates, to M arilyn E. Mount, sgl., Lot 1, The policy would not apply to such Mobile Shores P B I PG 7) project at the following described H lgh rldge Addn., Glen Arden needs you 14 pt SS7, 111 M ayfair Cr.. Sanf. persons presently employed under Blk C, Wallkers Addn to A ll. Spgs. Name in which asseued Austin property: Heights, *17.000 till these 14 pt Charles E . Abernathy, S41, M l No. 7, 147,700. those conditions. There would be Dev. Corp. A rt you a working Mother? It so, Amer. Group One Inc. to M ikell Tracts 10 and tl, Balmer and Char ok ** Cr., Sanf., A Jo Ann no determinable economic Impact. Charles J. Enloe Jr. A wf H ilary A ll ol M id property being In the call about our Unique Child R. Dinkins. Lot 174, Barclay Weiss Subdivision, Second Ad Dixon, 144,1711 Ridgewood No. 14, B. to Arthur H. Hennings A wl Specific law being Implemented Is FCB K County ot Seminole, State of Woods. 2nd Addn. S»,000 Care Facility. 123 M U dillon, O ttlcial Records 471, Page F.S.S. 330 33 IS). Sanf. Exp. with CPA, llte typing, exc. Dorothy T., Lot 7, Blk B, Camelot Florida. (Q CD) Bonnla E n c k le s s to 471, Public Records ol Seminole L a rry D. Ball, 7*5, Hickory, Un. 4, 1*4,000 opportunity. H urryl Also lo r consideration w ill be Unless such certificate or cerLawrence N. Reckless, Lol 9, Blk County , Florida. Loving car* lor your child by N C., A Diane J. Hughes. 1-41, adoption ol proposed policy 4G 59 L in d a C. C la rk to W aylon lificates shall be redeemed ac B, The Springs Willow Run Sec. F u rth e r described as being grandmotherly lady, In my M m e address. IN SU RAN CE SEC 547.1 which would allow lump sum Llghtfoot A wf Deborah, Lot 104, cording to law the property 1 IX localed on Gladwin Avenue, Fern home. 171*159. Jeffery L . Cook, 1151, f i l l Ramblewood, 151,500. Property A casualty, knowledge te rm in a l paym ent or accrued described in lu ch certificate or George M ille r A wt Theresa to Pork, Florida. Forest City Rd., Orl., A Cindy M. ol Ins. forms. DOE. vacation leave (or employees on B. G. Adkins Comtr. to George certificates w ill be sold to the Excellent child care facility. Persons are advised that. If they Newton, 10 S 7,10117 Barbuda Wy., L. Dann A wt Penelope S., Lot 29 Richard E. Davis A wf M argarita “ A " base salary schedules at highest bidder al the court houst E „ Lot 14, Blk C, English Ests. Un. decide to appeal any decision Discounts avail, it you qualify. O FFIC E M G R. normal retirement or death, There Orl. Tuicaw llla, Un. I, 1170.700 One. *41,OX dooronthc 4th day ot May. IN I at made al this hearing, they will, would be no determ inable Call 373-5490. Paul D. Locke, 10 SO, Bx. 1704. Litetyping,good with malh, able M ery R. Richardson, Ind. to It X A M Magnolia Svc. Corp. lo Sulton A need a re n r d ol Ihe proceedings, Lk. M ary, A Linda C. Levy, 9 47, Rondle O. Dean A wt Doris, beg. 10handle pressure, S2X wk. up economic Impact. The specific law Son Inc., Lot 44, Weklva Club and. lor such purpose, they may Dated this 34th day ot March, •f benefits. u m e apdreM. being Implemented Is F. S. 731.4*1. NE cor. of NW '/4 ot SW'k ot Sec. 27 tsst. Ests , Sec. Eight. *29,000 Get Cash Buyers lor a small need lo ensure that a verbatim Those persons interested may 70 » etc. av, acres, SIOO, Magnolia Svc.' Corp. to Brown Slq. Arthur H Beckwiih Jr. invfV rntnt. Place a low cost record ol Ihe proceedings is maoe, i obtain com plete copies ot these M ECH AN IC (QCD) Katherine Conrad to Carl Blit. Inc., Lot 15 Wekiya Club w hich re co rd includes the Clerk ot Circuit Court classified ad for results. 377 Basic knowledge, not afraid ol policies and economic impact Edward Hutto,* 7MS Hartwell E. Fell A wt Carolyn M.. Lot 153, E sls , Sec.'Seven, l l i j m ot Seminole County, Florida 7411 or 131 9993. testim ony and evidence upon work. In charge type person. Lake Searcy Shores, S100. statements at Ihe admlnlsteallve Av., Pool, 54,000. Andrea B. Smith, sgl. to In­ which the appeal is to be based. By: Cheryl Greer, S )» 1 up. E v e ly n R. Leonardo (torm . oltices ot Ihe school board a l 1711 Tim Dell, MS Loch Low Dr., Scr. vestment Prop Lid. Series I. Lot Deputy Clerk As a property owner within 3 X Ratliff) lo Alfred Leonardo Jr. A 4-A—ftoaHtift Bttuty M e llo n v ille Avenue, Sanford, Enel., 11,500. 111 A E 11’ ot 375, Town of leel ot Ihe proposed project you Publish M arch 31, & A p ril 7.14, 71, JA C K OF A L L T R AD E S Florida. United Solvents, 1107 Airport wt Evely R., Lot 15, Sandalwood, Long wood s d, 151.OX 1911 may either attend the public Some w elding, m echanic, S100. W illiam J. K ro ll Blv., Stor. Bl., *70,000. (QCO) Ruth G. Wagner lo hearing or submit any comments, D E G 119 DMSO carpentry, electrical, lorkllft. Leola McQueen, wld. to Thames Chairman, Seminole County A M F Robalo, 141 A irp o rt, Evelyn Ehrsteln, Lot ID, Blk C. either lor or against In writing, to Exp. Possibla advancement. P. Tempesta A wt Louretta R , S' i School Board I X \ pur# solve n t-t* oz. *19.95 Remodel Intr., 515,000. Lake Kathryn P ark Third Addn the Division ot Environmental S IX A up Publish Apr. 7, IN I Georg* Yteaan, 1441 Palmetto ol Lot f , Lord Land i d, la u r-w, plus tl.SO TP4H Distributed CB S IX F L O R ID A STATU TES 197.144 Services, P.O. Box 7449. Sanford, DEH 74 S100. A v „ Util. Bl., 5400. by Nu Rem W( ship M ary M Mathews Cadden lo Florida 33771. Wrlttan comments NOTICE O F A P PLIC A T IO N O EN ERALLABO RERS Carolyn A. W illiam s, wld. to Gordon G. Flynt, 1911 Mellonanywhere (3051 373 4371 Kenneth R. Mathews W 7 X ’ ot E will be submitted at th t public FOR T A X D E E D Several needed im m e dia te ly. Jamas C. Vanlandingham A wt' Villa Av.. Repairs, S10.Q00. FICTITIOUS N A M E 447' ol W 1377' ol Govt. Lt 4 Sec. 24 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN hearing. A lack ot responsa w ill be Run, don't walk. Won't last Complete Interiors, 141 wild- Nancy. Lot 4, Hlghrldg* Addn, Spring is here and It's a good 70 17, S of Ft. Lane Park Rd A S ol regarded as your not being op Notice is hereby given that I am that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila Glen Arden Heights, Un. 1, S49.000 wood Dr., RHldence, S10.740. time to choose a new home engaged in b u iin e u at 21st St, Lk Harney Clr. less S 440' S IX posed lo the project. B. Somerville tha holdar of the CASHIERS (QCD) Margaret Hope O ’ Brien, Jack Prosser, 171* Orlando Dr., trom the pages ol our C. Randel Stokes A wl Calhleen Sipes Ave., Sanford, Seminole following certificates has tiled M id Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Chance to be charming. Like sgl. to Patricia P. O’ Brien, sgl., Slab A Shed, Roof, *10,000. c la u ilie d ads. County, Florida under Ihe fic­ certificate* lo r a tax deed to be C. to Miguel Acevedo A wf Clerk ol County Court working with public? Then this A.A. McCianahan, 40* Editha beg. at SE cor. ot S Sec. 4-11-10, run Romona, Lot I, Blk B, Lynwood titiou s nam e o l C R A B M A N S Seminole County, Florida issued thereon. The certificate Is for you. DOE. N 775’ W 450' S 775’ E 450’ to pob, Cr., Stor. Bl., SSOO. SEAFOOD, and that I Inland to Rev. *40,OX Publish A pril 7, IN I numbers and years ot tS H A K L E E H E R B T A B L E T S ■ Booker T. King, 909 Bay Av., 1) 00. register said name with th t Clerk luuanca. the description ot the Robert N. Walters A wt Linda to DEH 34 lamps A. Hart A wt Dorothy to t t i; FR EN CH AV E. W E D E L IV E R Oen. Repairs, SfOO. ot the Circuit Court, Seminole property, and the names In which Sandra L . Evans sgl., Lot II, Blk 373 7497 Eleanor RuMelt, 117 Magnolia, Den R. Croom A wl Jill, N 49.40' ol County, Florida in accordance M. The Woodlands, Sec Two, it was asseued are as follows: Lot t A S 50 40’ ol Lot I, Blk D. ' NOTICE OF Rerot. A Rapt, wood, 54,000. with the provisions of tha F ic ­ 171.0X Certificate No. 145* Brantley Hell Ests., M7.900. Corner e l 20th A French . P U B L IC H E A R IN O titious Name Statutes, ToWIt: Sharklan Aquatic Club. Inc. lo Year ol lu u a n ca 1975 (QCD) Paul E . Whiteman A wf Your lutur* our concern The Board ot County Com­ Section 445.09 Florida Statutes Daniel H. Oitlm er A wl Sharon, Description ot Property LOTS 47 M ary to M ary A . Whiteman, Lot 4, missioners ot Seminole County, 1957. Part of Lot 3, Oes Plnar Acres Robert R. Haynes A wf M ary J. Blk B, Crystal Bowl, 2nd Addn., TO SS W A S H IN G T O N P A R K Florida w ill conduct a public Sig. Augustus Malone SIX. Piano & Organ in stru ctio n to Ernest L. H arris A wf Daisy A.. 5100. O VIED O P B S PG 91 hearing in tha Commissioners’ Publish M ar. 74, 3t 5 Apr. 7, 14, Fern P ark Investors to Robert M a ile r pt. M y s lc _p*gr*e. Lots 10 A 11. Blk M . Sanlando the Nam e In • w h ich assessed Equity Realty Inc. to John K. meeting room, Seminole Coon I9SI A. Willson A wl Dlan* L. Un. IN C Mudio in Sanford. d;i~04O5.' *■ Suburb Beaut 11ul, 51SJM0. Crkddock J.W.M cKay Jr., sgl., Un. 170. Sandy ly Courthouse on Tuesday, April DEG 104 Ashwood Condo. *29,9 K * Bertha F. L e d trlt, sgl. to Louis Cove, 125,400. A ll of M id property being in the Diversified Real Est Svc., Inc. to 71, IN I at I tO P.M. or as soon P. Tulp, sgl., E ly ol Lot 1, B. County ol Seminole, State of Jackie Caolo Swim and Dive Harold James, widr. to Sem Iherealter as possible to consider s. Nelms A wt Brenda Sue, trom D rew ’ s F irs t Addn to B lack Gabbal, Lots 157-ISS, 7J7, 111, 117, FICTITIOUS N A M E School. Now open Florida. tor an application lor a dredging SE cor ol Lol C. Greenleat A Hammock, 515,400. Nolle* It hereby given that I am registration 312 3337 U n lfU such certificate or cer 111, 145, 1M, 411, 414, 441 A 447 project at the following described Wilsons Addn Lk M ary *135,I X John M lllonlg A w l Kathleen *t Frank L. Woodruffs i d . 115,400 engaged In busineu at 471 Corlaz IIdeates shall be redeemed ac­ property: Kenneth P. Holmberg A wf M ary al. to Jeffrey K. Osbourn A wt A lla m o n te Springs, cording to law the proparty Greeter Constr. Corp. to Gerald L o ll 14, IS. and 14, Windsor Isle, C irc le , E. to Kenneth L. Zlpperer A wt Tennli Instruction U.S P.T.A. Jewel D , Lot S, Lake Sylvan M. O ’Meara A wt Helen C... Lot 24, described In such certificate or Plat Book IS, Page 91, Public Florida, Semlnolt County, Florida Faye D,. Lot 74. Spring Oaks Un 6 Cerllled Group or Private Estates, *7,040, under Ihe fictitious name ol J L S River Run Sec. Three, *41,100. certificates w ill b* sold to tha Records o l Sem inole County, 147.000 lusons. Children a specialty. M arvin R. Cobb A wt Sharon K. D ISTRIBUTORS,and that I Intend highest bidder at the court houM U. S. Home Corp. to Terry Ann Florida; Commence at Ihe SE Winter Springs Dev. to B G. Doug M aliciow skl. 377 2309. la Craig L . M artin A w l Beverly Gavin, sgl. A John T Htgenbuch to register said name with the door on the 27th day of April, IN I corner ot the SWU ot the N E n ol Adkins Constr. Lot 31, Tuscawllla, KNIGHTS O F K., Lot 17, Blk D, Summerset No. A Wt Jtw e ll C , 170.500. at )1:00 A.M . Section 14, Township 70 South, C le rk ol the C irc u it Court, Un. 9 53I.70& sec. 1. SS1.100. Seminole County, Florida in ac­ Dorothy Showket to James G. Oated this llt h day ot M arch, COLUM BUS Range 79 East, run thence North 0 Winter Spgs Dev. to B. G. Adkln* CurtisC. Dotyto Janet B. Ogre*, Holme* A W. Glenn Chambers, 5 2504 Oak Av*.. cordance with the provisions of the 1911. Constr., Lot 17 Tuscawllla, Un. 9 deg. 73' 13" West along tha East Fictitious Name Statutes, ToWIt: wld.. Lot t Blk *, Townslie of 175* of E lk ol S E u o f.N W U ol S ig n a tu re ARTHUR H. Sanford line of said SW<< of N Ei* 1175 71 S71.7X AVON BUY OR S E LL North Chuluota. S1I.4M. NE'/« of Sec 7-21-30 etc., 1440,000 BECKW ITH , JR ., leet lo the point ot beginning, run Section I4S.09 Florida Statutes Barry Houghtalen A wf Janet to W ork a rm n d yrvjr T h u rsd a y 7:30 IQCD) M adelyn C. Fulsang to Equity Realty Inc. to Beverly J. C L E R K CIRCU IT COURT, C F Ihence North S7 deg. 19' 17" West 1957 Jack M orris A Ruth, Lot 17, Blk A Fa m ily ’s tin . 444 3079 Dolly McLeod. Lot S, Blk O, Rapt. Owen, lg l. A E liza b e th M. Sig. Barbara J Sanders S E M IN O LE CO.. . FLA . S unday 7:30 430 07 leel lo the east right ol way Coach Light Ests. 174.500 Sonora So. Un. 1 A 1, S100. Jackson,sgl., Un. 140, Sandy Cove, By: Cheryl Greer, James L. Sanders (QCO) Sara A Fitzpatrick to line of Ihe Longwood Markham Licensed Practical N u ru . 17 a Deputy Clerk Road, Ihence North II deg. 53* 30' Win S25-S100 Publish March 17, 74, II 5 A p ril 7, Nellie J. Livingston, wld., S 34' ol shill. Fu ll or part tlm t, San Publish: M arch 14, 31 and April 1, W eil along said East line ot the 1911 lord Nursing 4 Convalescent Lol 4 A all ot 5, blk 12, Wynnewood, 14. 1911 right of way line 114 M feet, ihence P E G U S IX Center. Contact M rs. Brown. SMOKE THE South 19 deg 54' 17" East 454 49 D E G 10* 1771544 Wrenco Homes Inc. to W illiam Did you know that your leet lo the East line of said SW<, of BALL - NOT FLO R IO A S T A T U T E S M Daniels A wt Karen, Lot 444, club or organization can the NE>4. thence South 0 deg. 77' NO TICE U N D E R i n . 744 Wrenwood Un. 1 lourth Addn. YOUR LUNGS I Restaurant H elp W anted— appear in this listing each II " East 195 72 tect to the point ot FICITIOUS N A M E LAW NOTICE OF 157,I X M inimum wage, must be neat week for only S3.50 per beginning. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN APPLIC A T IO N FOR T A X D I E D 4 d* # i. Apply In parson 7 a m. week? This is an ideal way that tha undarslgntd, desiring to F u rth e r described as balng NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , to* p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 to inform th# public ol your located South ol Windsor isle that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila engage in busineu under the 4 1-4. No phona calls plaast. club a ctiv ltiu . fictitious name of H ATTAW AY adjacent to Rice Lake. B. Somerville the holder of the R ID G E ASSO CIATES at numbar Persons are advised that, it they following certificate* has Iliad M id FICTITIOUS N A M E Truck Mechanic. Diesel and SSS North Laka Blvd. Unit 22, In the decide to appeal any decision certificates lor a fax deed lo be Nolle# is hereby given that I am welding experience necesury. made 'at this hearing, they will C ity ot A lta m o n te Springs, issued thereon. The certificate angagad in business at 1107 need a record of Ihe proceedings, Hand tools a mutt. Vacation, Florida, Intends to register the numbers end years of iisuance, Holiday Ave., Apopka, Florida company benefits. See Henry M id name with the Clark of tha and, (or such purpose, they may the description ot the property, 17703, Semlnolt County. Florida, M e s u r e l American Wood need to ensure lhal a verbatim Circuit Court ot Saminol* County, and Ihe names in which It was under the fic titio u s name of Vi Products, Longwood, Florida. Florida. record ol Ihe proceedings is made, asseued are as follows: F R E E SPIRIT LAW N S ERVICE, Dated a l Allam onta Springs, which re co rd in c lu d e i the Certificate No 7417 - Year ot and that I Intend lo register seid It you are having difficulty testim ony and evidence upon Florida, this 71st day ot March. issuance 1975. D escription ol name with tha Clerk of the Circuit linding a place, to live, car to which the appeal Is to be based 1911. H a tta w a y R id g e Property TRACT A R IC H F IE LD Court, Seminole County, Florida in drive, a job, or some service A u o c ia tt i As a property owner within I X PB 17 PG 75. Name in which accordance with the provisions ol you have need ot, read all our a Fiorlda partnership leet ol the proposed protect you SENIOR CITIZENS a sse u e d C a lb e rt Construction, the Fictitious Name Statutes, To want ads every day. may either attend tha public Hatleway Ridge Developers. DANCINO BA LLR O O M W it: Section I4S.09 F lo rid a hearing or submit any comments, Inc. Inc. Sponsored by V FW Post 7X3 A ll of M id property being in the Statutes 1957 either lor or against in writing, to By: Guy Rizzo. President W AITRESSES, W AITERS, BUS 7 4:30 P M County ot Seminole, State of Sig. Nancy L. McDougal the Division ot Environments! Meg Orlando, Inc. H E L P 4 E X P . COOKS. Day & Every Wednesday Florida. Publish Apr. 7, 14, 21, 71. IN I Night shin. Apply in parson Services, P O. Box 74M, Sanford, By: M arla E . Giutfrlda L iv t Band D EH 79 Under such certificate or cer Holiday Inn ot Santord on the Florida 37771. Written comments W KC Orlando, Inc. A d m iu io n ll.lS tilfcatei shall be redeemed ac­ Lake front. By: W. Georg* Kennedy, w ill be submitted a l Ihe public At VFW Pest 3*93 FICTITIOUS N A M E hearing. A ia c k o l response w ill be cording lo law the prope rly President *44* Edgawatar Dr.. Orlande Nonce Is hereby given lhal I am GTR Orlando, Inc. regarded as your not being op described in such certificate or UNEM PLO YED T Detail* 193-4444 ar 791-5011 certificates will be sold to the engaged in busineu at 7 X Santa By: Guy T. Rizzo, President posed to Ihe project. Never again II you nave sincere highest bidder at tha court houM Barbara Or., Santord, Seminole A LR Orlando, Inc. Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. desire and ambition. Serious door on the 27th day ot April, IN I County, Florida under the tic Clerk ol County Court By: Anita L. Rabollar, only C all 5747054 at t l : K A M titlou s nam e ot B U S Y B E E President Seminole County, Florida It your club or organlzatto Dated this n th day oI M arch. L A B E L S , and that I intend to M artin J. Nath Publish A p ril 7, IN I W* are currently seeking new would like to be included in thi 1911. register said name with the Clerk Attorney for Applicant DEH1S and experienced Sales listing call: A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . SCHW ARTZ, NASH, oI the Circuit Court, Seminole Associates For confidential JR.. H E C K E R L IN G , T ESC H ER 4 County. Florida in accordance interview call M arcus Brown C L E R K CIRCUIT COURT, KANTOR P.A. with the provisions ot the Fic at H I 07X today S EM IN O LE CO.,‘ SANFORD, Suite 700 tltiou* Name SUtutes. To Wit -FLO R ID A " FLA. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. 777 B rickell Avenue Section 145 09 Florida Statutes By Cheryl Greer, REALTORS 1957 M iam i, Florida 33131 CLASSIFIED ''Deputy clerk 5> g Evelyn Darn DEPARTM ENT A h ealthy reminder from this publication and LPN .' FuITtTm* 311 P M. Shill. Publish: M arch 14, 31 and A p ril 7, Publish M a r. 14, Jt 4 Apr. 7. 14, Publish M arch 11 5 A p ril 7, 14. 71. 371 3411 Apply L a k e v ie w N u rsin g THE F L O R ID A M ED IC A L A SSO CIATIO N , Inc. 14. 1911. 1911 Ifll .SUNSHINE STATE. J J Center. 919 E. 2nd St. D E G 105 D E G 114 DEO 147 APPLICATIONS j Ronald L. stuck! to Roger Mowrey A w l Janet, Lots 4-11, If 77 ( le u SR 4141 In Blk 4 Lakeview. SI 70.000 Robert L. Graham A wl Deborah to Frederick B. Bywater A wf M arv W , Lot 41, Richfield, 141,900. John B. M lllonlg etux cl al. to Anthony J Verenna A wf Debra L., Lot 4, Lake Sylvan Ests., 17,000 Tht M ars Constr. Co. to Michael Freeman A wt Sarah, Lot 4f, Jennifer Esls., 1115,000. Johann D. Grotepass to Sambo's Restaurants, Inc. commence al SW cor. ol Lot 14, Central Perk, 1474,700. IQCD) Bobble A. Morton to Guy F. A M arian Marrone, Lot 404. Heatherton Village, Un. 1, St,77$. (QCD) E lla Morgan et al to same to Hattie Mae Auguste, wld., Sec. 17 19-11, N SO* of E 100' ot N 7 ch.ol S4C.OI E 1j ot NEv< Ot N E' 4 ot SElk, S IX Magnolia Svc. Corp. to Lewis Glass A w l Charlotte, Lot 51, Weklva Club Esls., Sec. Eight, 540,000. Michael D. Welsh, sgl. to Ian D Crawford A wt Hazel A., Lot it , Sugar Ridge a l Sabal Point, 1)47,500 IQCD) Janie Moore, wld. to Janie Moore A Elhel Moore, |t, ten, beg. pt 104 yds. N ot SE cor ot SW'/, ot N E k , ot Sec IS 71-31, run W710- N 710' E 710' S 710* to pob 1 acre, * 100. Wm. B. Wallenlels A wt M arian T. to M artin M arietta Corp.. Lol 14,le u E 7ft. A Ic m N 10', etc., Blk B, Brantley Hall Ests., StS.lOO M a ry M . R iccaroA h b. Theodore to to Frank H. Keesee A wf Hazel M., Lot 1, Blk D. Walkers Addn to Alt. Spgs., No. 1, 145,000 Harold F. White A George D. W lllmer to Gerald G. Foster, sgl. A Rodney E. Lavender, sgl.. Lots 7 I A f, Blk 7, Crystal Lake Winter Homes, 149,900. ' RCA to Michael A. Goodman, sgl., Un. 151 Escondido, Condo., Sec. V, 171,400. (QCD) Paul E. Blglin to Sanford J. Gould (m arr.l, int: E 730.9'ol W f i l l ’ ol N 401.4' of NW'A (le u perl) In Sec. 4 70II, *100. (QCD) Sanford J. Gould fo Carmele C. Gould, W Inf: Lot 51, Twenty West, *100. Bruce A. Wilson lo Gregory 5. Burleson, Lol f, Blk J, North Chuluota, MOO. Lois V. Palm er to Gloren H. Negate A wt Candace L., Lot 17, Rose Court Repl., *41,500. Seminole Prop E lc. to George W. Graves Jr. A wt Peggy L „ Lot D, Seminole Ests., Ph. I, 110,500. Jaym or Corp. to John M. Ondo A wf Marie, Lots 1 A 7, Norlhwood, L E G A L NOTICE In compliance with Ihe Home Mortgage Disclosure Act ot 1975, First Federal Savings and Loan Association ol M id Florida has prepared a m ortgage loan disclosure statement covering allpertlment loans made or pur­ chased by us trom October t, 1979 through Oetember 31, 1910. Loans on properties located within this metropolitan area will be itemized by (zip code) or (census tra c t). Loans on properties located outside this metropolitan area w ill be reported on, in total, by the metropolitan areas In which those loans are located. The statement w ill be available lo r p u b lic Inspection during normal business h o u ii at these First Federal Savings and Loan Association ol M id-Florida offices: 145 N. Woodlanu Blvd., DeLand, FL 7*15 N.W. 11th St., Gainesville, FL 7735 U.S. X West, Lake City, FL I3X 5. Atlantic Ave., New Smyrna Beach, FL 3090 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford, FL 1403 S 14th SI., Leesburg, FL 3759 S.W. 157th Street Road, Ocala. FL The Act requires that mortgage loan disclosure statements be prepared by every metropolitan area savlngs'and loan association, commercial bank, mutual savings bank and credil union having over 510 million In assets that has federal savings Insurance and which makes home mortgages or home Improvements loans, Loam covered on the statement Include those originated by us as well as those originated by other institutions and taler purchased by us. The statement itemizes loans by conventional m ortgage loans, loans Insured or guaranteed by the Federal Housing Administration, Veterans A d m in istra tio n and Farmers Home Administration, and home improvement loans Loans on m u lti fa m ily dweltings .of more than lour until are reported on separately. We can assure you that the policy at th is Institution w ill continue to be la ir and equitable to home buyers.' When lunds are available, loans are granted to any qualified buyer of property which is adequate security for a loan Publish Apr. 7, IVSI DEH 37 legal Notice CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H O URS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday T E v e n ln g H e m W Legal Notlca BUILDING PERMITS 373-5174 s11—Iratnictioni REAL ESTATE _" NOTICE BINGO CHAM P Legal Notice Evening Herald ARRIVE AUVE �18—Help Wanted C O N V E N IE N C E 37-B—Office Space For. Rent sto re clerk lime position* Experienced preferred 4 Locations ,n Full Sem inole County Fo r in 373 3643 lormelion call Office manager Small Credit Union needs experienced OHIce Manager to run all onases ol this Business to include loan origination and administration Send resume and salary requirement to search Committee P 0 Bo* 2074, Santurd, Fla 33371 M A K E R O O M TO STORE YO U R W IN T E R IT E M $ S E L L "DON'T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 333 3411 or 431 W93 and a friendly Ad visor will help you, 28-Apts. & Houses — - to S h ire_______ Female desires same to snap e 7" Bdrm house, u s r . 1. food costs, Lake M ary 333 4531 29— Rooms SANFORD Reas wkly 6 monthly rates Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak Adults tat 7as3 O F F IC E K SHOP P rim e Location iratlic light Suitable any type ol business Lonqwood 17 93 Call 333 3433 Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a belter car ihrouqh the classified ads In todays paper 38—Wanted to Rent Wanted decent, quiet. 7 Bdrm Apt or Duple* lor Senior citiien, mother and middle aged daughter Perm anent residents Can furnish references Avail May I or June I Call 323 5411 40—Condominiums Highlands 3 Bdrm. 7’ 1 Balh Townhouse C arpel and Drapes A ll M odern Ap pliances. Including washer and dryer Tennis, pool, .bike (rails, adjoining Golf Course. 1495 Mo 1st and last. No pels. 311 9140, 373 0771. 122 4101 41—Houses Room tor Rent Private Entrance 333 3153 Near Downtown Sanlord By Owner 373 5541 LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily A Adults section. Poolside 7 Bdrms Master's Cove Apts. 333 7900 Open on weekends •if HfAirriR1 r .w v iai Ottlce (105 ) 371 1940 Alter Hours (3051 321 47*7 2 Bdrm, Block Home in Sanlord, by owner Call for Appl 574 7714 ROBBIE’S REALTY The sooner you place your Classified ad, the sooner you w ill qel results Spacious Modern 7 Bdrm., I bath apt. Carpeted, kit equipped. CHS A Near hospital A lake. Adults. No pets. 373 9353. Enloy country living? 7 Bdrm apts. O ly m p ic s i. Poal. Shenandoah village Open f-S. ns-ini. I BDRM , Washer. Dryer A Pool, 1735 7 Bdrm S300 Adults, No pets. 377 1897 Orlando FR O M 1175 A UP Efficiencies. I A 7 Bdrms Apts Shown by appl Call 333 1340. SANFORD Large I Bdrm plus den or 3 Bdrm. S345 Furnilure available Adults 1 Wl 7U3 M ariner's Village on L ik e Ada. 1 7 Bedroom Apts, from 1330. Located 17 93 lust South ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 373 1*70. R E A L T O R ,M L S 22»l S. Frawth ■ Suita 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR Q 322-9293 Quick Sale or Leas*. Sanlord Area, by owner. 7 Bdrm. 1 Balh, Kitchen equip./WasherDryer, Nice quiet neighborhood 141,400 114-5518. A L L FLO RID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD REALTO R /S44 5 FrenrhAve 173 0711 17? 5151 177 0779 172 1777 Completely redecorated 2 Bdrm, I bath, large dining rm 8, screened porch. New kitchen 4 balh with new Central H4A A ww carpet Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street M id 30'i Call 377 0214 alter a p m UAL COttERT REALTY, nc 31—Apartments Furnished M U L T IP L E LISTINO R E A LT O R Furnished apartments tor Senior C lllte n i. I l l Palm ello Ave., J. Cowan No phone ra id Eves 327 0417 323-7832 207 E. 25th SI. . u p stairs, p riv a te parking No pets Furnished S1B7 mo . 1st A last + *100 sec permanent resident only. 194 9451 STOP AND THINK A MINU1 E II C la ssifie d Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any 31 A—Duplexes D U P L E X - New, 7 bdrm, air, heat, carpet, appl No pets 1335 mo , SI50 deposit 373 7331 C^ompantj The Time Tested Firm Reg Real Estate Broker eb in i W, Commercial SI N = # = i net R E A LT O R S 1412 W. lit SI. 372 7972 SANFO RD ■ BY OWNER in qround "P O O L ", 3 Bdrm. lots ol shrubs, e xcellen t lo r retirem ent or beginning la m ily 131.000 VA. FH A , Conv Owner Broker 331 0374 or 447 1400 CLOSE TO SHOPPING 1 Bdrm. 3 bath with Central A ir A Cen tral H e a l, carpeting, fireplace, fenced backyard Sanford's Sales Leader 574 1437 3 Bdrm, l ' i bain, fenced yard, CHA 1145 Mo . Sec Dep Rel Reg 173 *570_____________ 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath, Fireplace, Sunken bathtub tor 2 Wall to w all carpet. Cent H A. Screened In back porch, Sunken great rm . island Kit • many e*tras 1400 Mo * Sec Dep 137 401* ith, Wall to Wall it H A, Fenced 1795 Mo * 1100 3 4031 NEW 2 Bdrm, 7 bath. 7 car garage, a ll appliances C AAH. 1790 mo 574 5443 109 GARRISON 2 Bdrm, I balh, CAM, Carpels, lam ily rm Very dean Lim it I child, no petl. 1795 mo * 1200 dep 131 4291 aft J P m 33— Houses Furnished Lovely Furnished house con ventenl D e flary locaNon Reasonable rent Retired Adults preferred 4*4 5723 37—Business Property Corner Store Lake M ary New Carpal, New Drapes, 1250 Mo 37119*0 le t 4044___________ • oon *q ff. Available. Can be divided. * li«** excellent lor Automotive repair or related trade*. P a r l l Dept plu» storage a lio available. Covered inow room lor Boats or sim ila r product*. A ir -nut* ipafr l,M T H E B Y W A T E R CO M PAN Y O F 41 TO R *44 9100 Sanlord Ravenna Park. Lovely 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath Large fenced yard, CHA, tam lly rm ‘ playroom, pool with privacy fence, many extras 157.000 371 47*0 Alt Noon RhALTY - REALTORS W E L lS T AND S E LL M O RE HOM ES THAN AN YO N E IN TH E SANFO RD A R E A COUNTRY LIVIN G . 1 Bdrm, 7 bath horn# on 4 acres! I acre* producing grovat A ll amenities! 1110,IN I J17 1T L U T E D . 3 Bdrm, 7 bath home in e a ce lle n l cond.t Convenient area, e it r a s l S4J.S00I LOTS OF CH ARM . O ld tr 1 Bdrm, 1 bath home o n l shaded lots 1 Near downtown) Lott el poten tlali Good ren tal property I 130.NOI B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm, 1 bath home on quiet c u ld e s a c i CHA, ww carpet, Fla. rm., large rooms. Fenced yard A lots ot t it r a i t 153,9001 RIDGEW OOD A CR ESI Duple* loti Zoned, a ll sitlitlai, paved reads. N e a r SHSt W ill subordinate far builders Buy now I Build now or lateri O N LY 17, lust 11 1*111 From 114,131 M A Y F A IR V IL L A !! 1 A I Bdrm.. 1 Bath Condo Villas, n a if ta M ayfa ir Country Club. Select yaur lot, floor plan A interior decor t Quality canstrutted by Ihaamakar far 147,200 A up! Open Saturday 11:10-1:88 A Sun. Neon-ll CALL A N Y TIM E Park 322-2420 C A LL A N Y T IM E m i French 17 91 Lfc. M ary Iftrd. 323-2222 323-6363 R EA LTO R S M u ltip le Listin g Service C i/A K E 6 M IS T A K E - 53—TV-Rad io-Stereo 4 3 -L o t s & A c r e a g e INVEST IN YO U R OWN 5 ACRES, nicely wooded and not too tar from town OK lor home or mobile, priced 114,500 with terms lo lit your budget 1 CalIBart R E A L ESTAT E R E A L T O R . 333 74V* * Want to Rent lor 74' Trailer or Rent Small House. Sanlord area, south preferred. 121 0704 _47—Real Estate Wanted Investor B u y in g Incom e P r o p e r t y P r i n c i p a l s o n ly No brokers Alqrean Boa 4943 W inter P a r k . FI 33791 We buy e qu ity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN V EST M EN TS. P O B o* 2500, Sanford, Fla 32771. 323 474) 47-A—M ortgages Bought _________ ft Sold Wa pay cash for 17,400 DOWN 4 7 Central A ir Only I years old* 17.400 Down with 1499 04 D T I a month payments, al 10'«*. IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y ! 50—Miscellaneous for Sale REALTO R M L ! 323-9141 tNYUMl Lake M ary area Corner Lot. shaded by large oaks. Fishing and Swimming near by Call 377 4491 O O N A L D G JACKSO N ,INC. Realtor 337 5395 Osteen '• ol an Acre 114.000 Terms SAcres. Wooded. Terms 122,5Q0 Blk Duple*. 2 BR Ea 139.900 BA TEM A N REALTY Lie Real E ita te Broker 7*40 Sanford Ave 321-9749 Garage so tun there's no room lor the car? Clean il out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH 172 7411 or 111 9993 Harold Hal Realty R E A L T O R S, MLS 323-5774 DayorNiqht P L E N T Y OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath. Separate Dining Rm. Fam ily Rm, Scrtened parch, split plan. Fenced yard. Pinter t i t area 144,940. FH A 4 VA B U Y E R S . H AVE YOU S E E N THIS HOM E? Low, low down on this I Bdrm home m Pinecrett. Backs up to beaulilul wooded Oaks. Only 117.104. E X C E L L E N T CASH TO M O RT­ G A G E on this l Bdrm home. Gigantic toncad yard, whole house like-brand new. Terrific country setting. 139,144. M INT CONDITION. 4or 1 Bdrm, I 't Bath horn* with scraen porch and 7 fu ll w alk-ln closets. Large Fam ilies check this on* out. NIC* lecatton. Good Cash to m ortgage. !I4,fM. YO UR OWN HOM E AT LAST. 1 story. 7 Bdrm Plus nursery, 1 Bath, Eat-in k ilch in . Paneled D ying Rm. Established area. Only A1MQT 511,040. n w triA n*« 1st a. 2nd L eg g , Lie . le e our beautiful new BRO AD M O R E , front A rear B R 'i GR EGOR Y M O B IL E HO M ES 3K3Orlando Dr. M l 1300 VA 4 FH A Financing A N T IQ U E 4 M odern dolls. Kew pie dolls 4 fig u rin e s, Alexander dolls 441 4411 59—Musical Merchandise 79 Y A M A H A ORGAN Fully loaded, must sell 11.000 Call 327 5909 Gold. Silver. Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals. K 0 K 0 M 0 Tool Co 911 W 1st St 373 1100. O PEN SAT 9 A M TO 1 p M. T ELE VIS IO N RCA, 19" television X L 100 Solid Stale Color P orta ble Warranty. Pay 1149 or 114 Monthly Financing No Down Payment BAKS D M N. M ill) Ave. (17-971 Orlando I 494 14*0 TV's FOR R EN T Color 4, Black & white Free delivery A pickup Jim m y's TV Rental Phone Anytime __________ 373 / 770___________ Good Used TV's, 175 A up M IL L E R S 2419 Orlando Dr Ph 177 031] 55—Boats & Accessories t*‘ S P O R T S M A S T E R , 1974 Merc 80 Hp 1015 hrs use. 17.795 Call 811 1717 or 111 1112 15 Hp Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call A lt 4 339 1770 Wanted Small aluminum lishing boat Good condition. Reasonable. 449 4945 1944 FO RD FI00 Pickup, 353 Eng . Aulo . A C. U tility bed 11.700 Call 377 9401 1977 DODGE . customized showroom n*-w 77 900 mile* Loaded Call 6411091. C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M OUNTAINS ot merchandise every day 80—Autos for Sale Antique* and Modern Furniture One Pleceor Houseful Bridges Antiques 121 2401 Classified Ads are the smallest b>g news items you w ill lind anywhere C A SH F O R C A R S ^ 701 S French 371 7134 Gel lu ll exposure - take that "F u r Sale" ngn down 4 run a classified ad Call 323 7411 or 831 9993 72-Audlom fo r E sta te Mesideniiai p raisais C o m m e rcia l 4 Auctions 4 Ap f all D ell * Auction i.’ J 5*10 76—Auto Parts 62—Lawn-Garden R EB U ILT B A T T ER IES 11400 and Up Call Richard at 339 9100 or 114 4405 F IL L DIRT & TOP SOIL V F LL O W S A N O Call Clark 4. H irlT T l 7540 LAW NM UW ER SALE. 1 Mar" Special A v a ila b le nowhere but Western Auto, Sanlord It yod don't believe lhal want ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone ring Dial 372 7411 or 831 9993 65—Pets-Supplies D AYT O N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, I mil* west ol Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al I p m. It't the only one In Florida You**! Ihe reserved price. Call 904755 4311 tor further delaltl. 1978 Oodge Super Coupe. Fu lly loaded. Best otter. 430 4572 between 7*30 5 30. QUICK CASH FOR U5EO CARS 4 TRUCKS 41001.17 97 76—Auto P a rts P U P P IE S ' j Springer Spaniel 1j mixed Medium site Worm tree and shots. 7 wxs old. Free to good home. Call 121 9308 Reconditioned Batteries 119.95 AOK TIRE M ART 74131 French 322 7480 66—Horses 77—Junk Cars Removed 7 Mares Reasonable 322 7972 Top Oollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equip ment. 373 5990 Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day BUY J U N K C A R S 4 T R U C K S From DC lo t50 or more Call 327 1474, 372 4440 67—Livestock- Poultry 78—Motorcycles B E E F C A L V E S Weaned heifers, bulls steers 1170 up Cows 4 slaughter beef. Delivery avail. .'9041 749 4711 190 No 17 97. Long wood 834 9403 PIGS FOR S A LE Call 127 4719 Alter 5 00 or Weekends Must sell 1974 750 Honda. Some custom — look* qood, runs strong 11.000 373 7799 YAMAHA 321 1900 1980 Merc. Cougar XN /. fully .loaded. Auto. AC AM FM , moon root, like new 17800 123 3147 TOYOTA CORONA, 19*9, Exc cond . Auto, Rebuilt Eng., New Slicker. 1795 122 7741 -740LDS CUTLASS Push button window. Air. PS. AT 4 other extras, 171 Mo. No money down Applicallon* by phono. 139 9100 ot 834 4405______ M A V E R IC K . 71, 7 Or . 4 Cyl.. auto, radio, yellow 4 black. Looks 4 runs like new 11.191 or oiler 131 1339 C H E V R O LE T Malibu 71, 7 Or. 307 V 8. auto. PS. good sticker. 1395 811 1274 49 Cuda Runs Perfect. Good. Cheap, Dependable Iran sp o rla lio n New tire s 4 brakes Belore 10 or alter J. 321 0775 CONSULT OUR New Junqle Boots 119 99 Pr A R M Y N AV Y SURPLU S 110 Sanlord Ave 172 5791 I960 M IL L E R W E L D E R Por table 325 Amp, AC DC with entras 171 7141 a ll 5 p m AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W E D D IN G G O W N — N ever worn Site II 12. 1 G ir l’s 10 speed bike 173 0447 alter 5 To List Your Business... T IR tS -- 2 700*15 4 ply nylon, like new. Mounted on rim* w tubes. 150 811 1774 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 L E A T H E R lop III* 1971 MG Midget, never used, 1100. I l l 1713 or 111 1317. XMAS LAYAWAY Sanlord Sewing Center moved to 7971 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford Plata, Across trom Burger King, Form erly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance ol 114 50 or 4 Payments of 17 00 Call Credit Manager 377 941) bELU N L) IM A G E banford'* new consignment store ser ving your entire lam ily w ill be accepting quality clothing 4 accessories lor resale on F ri 4 Sal , April V 4 10 Bring your quality items 4 receive 10*. discount during opening week, April 13 14 1104 5 Sanlord Ave Corner ot Airport Blvd 4 S Sanlord Ave 323 9421 A ir Condition er, K e lv ln a lo r, 17,000 BTU, 1125 Firm , Dbl. Garage Steel Door, like new, 1750 Firm 574 3041 51—Household Goods 1971 Singer Fulura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short lim e Original 1591, abl. l i l t or 121 mo. Agent 139 4314 ua Accounting ft Tax Service Larry L Grim m 4 Associates 307 E. 1st Street Sanford, FI 371 907* Air Condition Chris w ill service AC's, relrlg, freezers, water coolers, misc. Call 371 4777. Aluminum Soffit ft Facia Weather tite Construe Hon Aluminum Siding 4 Soltll Free Estimates 313-8419 Aluminum Siding ft Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service. Alumn 4 vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 139 8754 eves Beauty Care 5 1-A—Furniture New Singer Bedroom le t. D resser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard 1399 Dining Room Table, 4 c h a in 4 hutch, 1199. United t-urmture Sale 111 73*1 TOWEM'5 b e a u t y s a l o n F O R M E R L Y Harnett's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St , 373 5747 Boarding ft Grooming WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E , FIRST ST. 173 1472 52—Appliances A n im a l Haven Boarding 4 Grooming Kennels. Therm Controlled Heal. Oft Floor Sleeping Boxes. We calar to your petl. 177 S7S2. Kenmore parts, service, used washers M O O N EY APPLI A N CES 171 0497 Make room m your attic, uarag*. Sell id le item s w ith a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 327 2*51 or 111-9993. K E F . REPO , 14 cu. ti. fro»t tree. Orig. 1179, now 1701 oc 119 mo. Agent 319 15*4____________ Brush Cutting M ICRO W A VE Brand New. push button control has probe. Originally 1419, balance 1394, 119 monthly VMM* Washer repo G E deluxe model. Sold crig 1409 35. used short t i n t Bat tilt la or 119 35 mo Auent 139 1384 CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Fre e Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve 333 8518 or IMS) 798 32*4 Bush Hog Mowing Heavy M ow ing. R e a so n a b lt Rales Free Estimates. 321 1145. Lake M ary Corpot Chining Snampoo 4 Deep Steam. Liv, Din. R m , H all. 121 150 ea additional rm. I l l 0419 C A L L 323-5774 42—Mobile Homes WE B U Y USED F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S S a n lo rd Furniture Salvage. 373 1731. M ortgage B ro ke r, 1104 E. Robinson. 712 1779___________ C L E A N AND S PA R KLIN G . 7 Bdrm, I Bath with tatra roam. Fam ily rm. IQrge tertontd in patio. Oak Iraat. Nica Land­ scaping. F H A ar VA 144.404. wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Want Ad w ay. The m agic number it 377 3*11 or 1319991 IV repo 19* Zenith Sold orig *49) 75 B ill 5183 I* or 517 mo Agent 539 4184 79-Tntcks ft Trailers 68—Wanted to Buy ‘ 74 Bonita Bow R id e r, 175 Johnson engine. Galvanired lilt Trailer. Many new pari*. 17,450 327 2115 or 133 1117 T Y P E W R IT E R Royal E le c tric 550 T ypew riter Needs repair. 150 371 5300 C * BR■§A H J I” w anted to buy used ottlce equipm ent N o ll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 97 So ol Sanlord 327 1721 ^ ^ R e o l Estate ^ S u p e rM a rk e t CO U NTRY LIV IN G 10 min. from Sanlord, 4 Bdrm, 1 bath, lireplace, 4 car gar., cen H A . I acre wooded lot. $41,500 5 A d jo in in g acres a va il. By owner. Eves & Wkndi 317 751 1 The Best Buy In Town cost Classified Ad 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage .n Deltona 1 Bdrm, 7 Balh, Pool, Cen. H A, 17*24 screen patio, Lot 170*130 159.000 171 1111 F M n L t t li STENSTR0M 32-Houses Unfurnished Sanlord Vintage 4 Bdrm, 3 bath on Lge Lot. 155.000 Wm M allciow ski R EA LT O R 177 7913, Eves 337 1117 4 I with extra lol t44.500 Avail 5 I. New 3 BR. 7 bath, kit. appl . carpeted, drapes No pelt 1335 00 7535 Ridgewood Oay 795 0077 Eve 794 1773 A low Eves J71 1101 119-5400. 117 1951 M ultipit Listing Service 55— Boats & Accessories 60-A—Business Equipment 377 4173 HI Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.________ Tueiday, April 7, ibanei Elec Guitar & cate Lifetim e guar See to ap predate. Rick 177 1140 me 10 Acres Terms 151,000 For Rent: 2 Bdrm. I Bath. New Duple*. Sanford area A ll a ppliances, inside u tility , washer dryer hookup Availa ble April 4 Call Orlando 454 4144 or 795 6788 Evenings NOT THIS OWNERTHE Mj0& WAS TOO FAST! HE PAID WITH A RUBBER CHECK' KENNEL^ Close in 2 1 with collage 119,900 YOU VE GOT 1 0 S E E Tins spolless 3 Bdrm home in one ot Sanlord s nicest areas! Fam ily rm is soundproof too! S37.500 VA F HA or Owner wilt hold mtg with terms tTN N E C 7 144.900 tf v x ir * BOY j o ih;,n s Owner financing 4 2 with Pool 3 BDRM . m * kes VEAH.AND u s w i t n e s s e s ) they a l l A 6 M N ’ EVER < BE LONS N O T lS E HOW JTO PEOPLE NO P06 SETSSWHO KRE LO O SE UNLESS) SLOW V /E 'R E r - ? TO ~ HERE.' HERE BOS, HERE AROUNPyPAVi ST EM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R 371 4991 I 8 D R M A P T , SI75 mo Seniors preferred I Bdrm A pr, S300 mo. I Bdrm Apt., S16S Mo June P o rtig Realty, R E A L T O R 333 8678 CCWE BACK )*THAT I 5 ACRES, cleared A fenced only *59.500 U n f u r n is h e d V' 4 BED R O O M . 3 bain home COU NTRY LIVIN G Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, brick home with 7 acres ot Orange Groves + much more. 1175,000 30-A p a r t m e n t s available. O STEEN Small 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new appii ances Fenced, Lol 77*159 5. 114,500 333 0417 Only 147.500 BROWSE AND SAVE It's easy and lun The Want Ad Way lshwiiIiOI' 41—Houses si with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE APARTMENTS • • Q • Studio — 1, 1,1 Sr. Suites Furnished • Unfurnished Adult • Family Cable vision • Peoi SANFORD 322-2090 JAN ITO RIAL • Olfic*.Store • Vacant Homes H .T L A C K E Y 173 1941 C R E A T I V E C o m m e rcia l Art Brochures to business logos Dodge Graphics 373 7774. NO LO N G ER U SED CAM PIN G G EA R IS IN D E M A N D S E LL IT NOW W ITH A CLA SS IFIED A D , L A R G E T R E E IN S T A LLE R Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 145 5501 ____________ Concrete Work M «N. Q U ALIT Y O PERATIO N 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal. 37) n n Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job loo small. Low prices Free EsI Eves att. 8 Tom J77 5311. Cypress Mulch M E lN T Z E R TILE Nawor repair, leaky shower* our specialty. 2$yrs Exp. 8*9 8547 GW ALTNfcY J E W E L E R » 4 S P ark Ave 177*509 House Pointer 1st Class Work, reasonable prices 15 years rap Kenneth Holt 377 5759 Lawn ft Garden Service 0 A D 4 D AVE LAW N CAR E General Cleanup and Hauling. 313 0994 IF THIS IS THE DAY lo buy a new car, see today's Classified ads lor best buys Yard 4 Garage Clean up Shrub 4 Brush Removal \ Lawn Mowing \ ® J L g > H .T. L A C K E Y ____ 121 8941 Professio nal P a ln t ln g - C * terlor Interior Remodeling. Lie In*. Free E*l. t - M l 3817. Fainting ft Paperhanging -s.se W allpaper hanging se rv ice . References. Lie. Free Ett. 147 1441 After hr*. 149 4008. Plumbing FONSECA P LU M B IN G Con slruction. Repairs, Emergen cy. Lie . Bonded, Ini. Paul 311 2# \ Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 1 5 Yds. 155 140 Call Dan 173 7774 Home Improvement DOS HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T ! Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. F re* ts l Im a Im *311-4181 Remodeling k Repair, Dry War, Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. £ .. B flin t. 1234817, 177 84*5. Jim 's Home Improvements Housepaintlng, plumbing, polio work, carpentry. 19 Y rs Exp. 313-7*74. Looking for garden equipment? Read today's classified ads for good buys. C E N T R A L FLO R ID A HOM E im p r o v e m e n t s Painting. Roofing, Carpentry Lie. Bonded 4 Guaranteed F re t Estim ates 123-1849 Home Repairs Q U A LIT Y AT A FA IR P R IC E ) Gen. Repair* 4 Improv. If yr*. locally Senior Di*r M1.1V14 Rem odeling 4 C a rp e n iry R e p a ir, tcre e n room* 4 repair. Phone 1110118, 1721105 altar * p.m. C A R R IE R CONSTRUCTION. A ll type* o l ca rp e n try, plumbing, elec., roofing, M e xte rlo r p a in tin g , wall-' papering, tile work, cemenl work, chimney cleaning Lie. m*ufed 4 Bonded Frea Esl. Call Paul 111 4019. Repair work our specialty. Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Morning* 17/ 7818 Insulation Clock Repair Painting ■lime . . u flilllB J L alter 5------------------- Landscaping JO E ‘ SLAW N S E R V IC E Cut, Edge, Trim 4 Prune Any Sue Lawn 121 7323 SAVE E N E R G Y 4 D O LLAR S! BU I 4 Blown. PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO. 11) 4111 or 134 t i n Free Eitlm ate*. i Pressure Cleaning Mobile Homes, Houses, Root*, trucks, Trailer, Etc Portable Unil Harold Rankin 373 2755 Right-Way Trao Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today Free Est. 377 411' Houses and Mobile Home* or whalhave you. Rea* Rale* Ca 11127 5804 TRI A N O E L LAW N S E R V IC E S E R V IC E W IT H C A R E PHONE 111 7444 Remodeling C arso n L aw n S erv ice Complete lawn care. 1711797 Crockett's Lawn Beaut itical ion and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 122 0797 A l Lawn Care' A ll Phases, Top Quality Low prices Roy 814 9451 Masonry A ll lypet ot Mason Work No job loo large or too small, 5541 or 333 4774 Mini-U-Lock NEW Concrate Building*, all * lie t ll0 4u p. At 1-4 4 SR 48.1 4 Industrial Park 1110081. Nursing Center OUR H /.T l S A R E LOW ER l . ik iv c w N u rsin g Center V19 t St-cond 51 . Sanlord 311 *707 Horseshoeing Ceramic Tile • Quiet 1 Story IJOSW.JSth ST. Janitorial Commercial A il M inting ft Pressure Cleaning in te rio r, e x te rio r, re pa ir* , painlmg or *leinmg, spray or brush, w a llp a p e r, w a llte x ing and la x lu re d ce ilin g*. Residential or commercial, local reference* No Job too S g or sm all, we handle them ai Call, 312 0075 or 313 7191 Com plete Home Repair* 4 Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 10 yr*. exp Call 331.5097 ave*. •.-.5 R em odoling S p e c ia list We handle Ih* Whole B a llot Wax B . E . Link Const. 322-7029 Financing AvaMable Sandblasting SAN D B LA S T IN G DAVIS W BLDINO 111 4199. SANFORO Lei e Classified Ad help you lind more room lo r storage. Classified Ad* lino buyer* lest. Tax ft Accounting Services For Business** and Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grlndi* C P A . 317 1145 JUST THINK, IF C LA SS IFIED AOS DIDN'T W ORK. T H E R E W OULDN'T BE A N Y II Tree Service T riC o u n ly Tree S e rvice . Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling Free E tl. M50. in HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing 4 Land seeping. Free Est. » 1 0 1 fl I J �• f * B L O N D IE w h a t 's *s j b r o i l e d T O O T S IE £■{ han/ing F IS H IS G O O D FO R Y O U FIS H by Chic Young Tuesday, April 7, 1481 4ft— Evening HeriM , Sanford, FI. IN A W H ILE M A K IN G FO R Y O U R W H N ER ? 53 Graak letter 54 Eesiest to 1 Beverage* handle 5 Singer Harrit 56 Mongrel dog 0 Give name to 57 It humin 12 Annoying 58 German faeling nagitiva 13 Couch 59 Land a hand 14 Noun suffix 60 R a in 15 Gift* 61 Lohangrln't 17 Tima iona brida ACRO SS N EITH ER OO I - A S LO N G A S T H E R E 'S MEAT ANO POTATOES TO G O WITH IT 'W A o z> B E E T L E BA ILEY by M ort W a lk e r I MIGHT AS WELL GIVE UPON THE BEER-CAN FAIR/ by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LO SER — IWAFRMPOJE ALREMtfHWe/k K w s a & ,m —— c C 3 •P AS LOU& AS nD u 'r e m e, .... ’ *.1’ ■A'.'rf. by Bob M ontana AR CH I E LET’S SEE MDU FIND SOMETHING WPONG WITH THESE E G G S , M R PERFECTION * ____ B E A 21 V , . THE S O U P IS S A iT V f * Answer to Previous Punle H LU U nB JJ/IlL] ■OlL'JUrj □onn □ ncB noH D n n n u n n n u □□□ □□□on ddddo tic r n o n □ □ □ □ □ nnn nnn □□□ n n n iiu n n n n n n n u □□db nnnnn □n nnnnn nnn anno ^ □ □ □ ■ □ n n ln n n n n n u ln n n la n n n Don't Stand Still Chase Ugly Veins DEAR DR. L A M B -I’m 26 years old and would like to know what I can do about i.tS f " DOW N 19 Internal parti varicose veins. My leg* 21 Behold (Lat) 1 Rita and fall started getting like this when 23 A lla y ____ 2 Short jackal I was about 21. What caused 24 Panding 43 Surface drain 3 Skin problem 22 Freight this and what can I do to 27 Rowing tool* 4 Abutment 24 Bindleader 45 Nat 29 Sky twinklar prevent them from getting 5 Greek letter Arnes 48 Tan (prefix) 32 Fill with lovt 6 31st President 25 Biblical any worse? 34 Undivided 7 Former 47 Small articlei preposition If they get any worse I 36 Thin cord Spanish cate 26 Astronaut's fi­ couldn’t stand It. I would 37 Rtpair ihoa colony nd direction 48 Term of royal 38 Small quantity 8 Throwing never w ear shorts or a 28 Mora dry 39 I* indebted to addrtti rope bathing suit around people, 30 Folkeingar 4 1 Grow drowty 9 Fraud 50 Irish dines including my husband, again. Guthrie 42 Her Majesty's 10 Soviet Union 31 Organ pipe 51 Egyptisn deity People say I look pretty good ship (abbr) (abbr) 33 Retort city in 52 Voles no in 44 Branches of 11 Beet genus in a bikini but I don't want to Florida learning 16 Powerful be ashamed of my legs. 1 see a Italy 40 Mott moist butinettmin 35 Made home lot of women older than me 55 Landing boat 49 Outer 20 Law charges 40 Sprinkles who still have real pretty legs, 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 10 11 especially "Charlie's Angels" 9 or Suxanne Somers. I'm 12 14 13 probably not on my feet cs much as they are. 15 16 17 DEAR READER Varicose veins are veins that 18 19 20 have lost th eir natu ral elasticity , like an over­ 21 22 23 stretched balloon. That ) happens in part because the 24 25 29 30 31 !28 * vein trails m ay be weak and 26 ■ ” because th ere is an ac­ 32 33 34 35 cumulation of pressure from 38 37 blood inside the veins. When you stand up, blood 38 39 40 41 pools in your leg vlens and 1 ,■ builds up the Internal 42 44 45 • <3 1 pressure. Garters or anything that constricts the normal 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 flow of blood through the thinwalled veins can increase the S3 54 55 problem . Pregnancy ob­ structs the flow and increases 56 57 58 varicose vlens. 59 60 As you start walking, the 61 7 leg muscles contract and squeeze the deep veins inside your legs, milking them and helping to pump blood uphill to your heart. Tills also milks the external veins that empty into your deep leg veins. The By BERNICE BEDE OSOL internal pressure falls. That is why walking is better than For W ednesday, April 8, 1981 standing still. Even If you inherit a ten­ YOUR BIRTHDAY falter, step In and boost his dency to have varicose veins, there are things you can do to April 8,1981 ego. This coming year you may VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22). help prevent them or keep launch a project or enterprise This Is a good day to im­ them from getting so bad. which you create yourself. plem ent well-thought-out These are explained in The However, you m ay need changes which you feel could Health Letter number 5-8, assistan ce to pull It off better your position In life or Varicose Veins, which I am properly. Don't be afraid to add to your resources. Get sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents share, moving. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) with a long, stamped, selfYour enthusiasm is easily P ersons with whom you addressed envelope for it to aroused today, but what's associate will have a great me, in care of this newspaper, more Important is that you're effect upon your attitude not apt to sit on Ideas which today, so it behooves you to excite you. You'll get them team up with individuals who done, and properly. Romance, Inspire you to spend your time trav el, luck, resources, productively. possible pitfalls and career SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) for the coming months are all What you have to offer by way discussed in your Astro- of expertise or service has Graph which begins with your great value today. Don’t be NORTH 4-7-St birthday. Mail $1 for each to afraid to ask a realistic price 4 K 95 Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio for your skills. 410 8 2 4 AJ 95 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 234911 sure to specify birth date. Dec. 21) Others find you an WEST EAST TAURUS (April 20-May 20) amicable person to begin 41 ♦ 8743 There are goings-on at this with, and today they ap­ 4 K6 4753 time which may be partially preciate your virtues even 4 K 10 4 3 4 Q12 screened from your view, yet m ore than usual. Your ♦ K Q J1 I1 2 ♦ A 95 they could benefit you easygoing style wins allies. SOUTH materially. A helpful friend ♦ AQJ103 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 4AQJ94 may bring them to your at­ 19) One thing which makes ♦ 71 tention. you so effective today: You ♦ 4 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) know how to get at the root of Vulnerable: Both F rien d s know they can matters and build upon the Dealer: South depend on you today, so don't basics. Dig and proceed. West North E a it Sooth be too surprised if they call AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. !♦ upon you to manage situations 19) You're a take-charge type 14 24 Pass 44 they can't handle. today who is able to lead Pm Pm Pass CANCER (June 21-July 22) others because you set the Goals or secret ambitions proper example. You’ll not Opening lead.+K you've set for yourself can be demand what you won't ask of fulfilled today, but U may yourself. require all the Imagination PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you can muster to do so. Don't let situations hang By Oswald Jacoby Think! today which are Important and Alan Sontag LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pats materially. Wrap them up Here is one of those soon the back will mean a lot to now, even if It means you friends and associates today. have to put in a-few hours called "book hands" with a surprise ending. Clubs are If you see a pal starting to overtime. opened and continued. Dr. Lamb P.o. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Avoid standing still. Avoid sitting with pressure on the backs of vour thighs. Do wear support hose when you can and especially during pregnancy. External pressure helps to prevent excessive stretching ol the vlens. DEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your columns a young girl asked about enlarging her bust. You mentinoned her seeing a physician to check for an endocrine or hormone problem. Just what would I ask my doctor about this? Is there a physical sign? I have read many articles about breast development and they all say it is hereditary but both my mother and younger sister wear a 36C. I don't even fill a 34A. I Just had a check­ up and a thyroid test and everything is normal. DEAR READER - My point was that breasts do develop in response to female hormones. The enlargement of breasts is one of the earliest signs of puberty and the in­ creased production of female hormones. Some women who do have a hormone deficency do not develop full-sized ‘although more often breast size is Inherited — from both sides of the family. A woman who wonders about this can simply ask her doctor if her breasts are small because she Is low on estrogen, the fem ale hormone that has most to do with breast development. The doctor can get a pretty good idea from your physical examination and your history (such as menstrual history), but he can refine his Judgment by having a laboratory examination of your hormone levels if he thinks it is in­ dicated. H O RO SCO PE EEK A MEEK __________ by Howie S c h n e id e r W R E PCXKiG T U B fck&HT THING FOR VDURSELVES... I'M WITH VOJ LADIES OWE HUNDRED PEBCEUTOWTHIS EOUAUTV 1HIWG... who was rr who said ’if VOO CAJJT 5TAWD THE HEAT GETOLTT CfTHE KtKHEAJ'f I rx " W IN A T B R ID G E 43 « b L- P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P 5 0 I FIN IS H ER T H E B O O K AN P* b y E d S u lllv a r WHAT PO SOU HAVE T H E R E. STUART** AN ICE CREAM CO N E/ 5# MMM LOOKS GOOD u n it WOULDN'T LIKE IT/ ITS A BR4NP NEW FLAVOR/ VANILLA 2 s'- BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A H elm dahl BUT 1 CANT SAV MUCH FOR THEIR H AN DSH AKES. South ruffs the second club with his 10 of trumps, plays the queen of trumps and then the deuce to dummy's nine. Now he leads the eight of hearts and finesses. West takes his king and leads a third club. South makes the loser-on-loscr play of discarding a diamond. That diamond was going to lose eventually so why not now? T itle lanlfnc u ’e king Irinn of nf This leaves rliitttm dummy's trumps to ruff the fourth club and South takes the rest of the tricks. This is the sort of play that any expert is expected to make and does make, but it decided an important team match when Inc late John Crawford held the West cards. Declarer made the expert play as expected, but when he led the eight of hearts and let it ride John let it hold. South tried the finesse again. Who wouldn't? Now John look his king and ied the third club. South dis­ carded his losing diamond and John led a fourth club South ruffed in dummy, but the late Howard Schcnkcn, sit­ ting East, got to throw away his third and last heart. There was no way (or South to get to his hand to pull the last trumps and he nad to lose the hand and the match. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » AN NI E by Bob T h a y e r ®J ~WLLY* STOP FOOLIN’ WITH THAT MU., SANPY? THERE'S AN EMERGENCY, AN* WE’ VE (SOT T* TELL M . LJXIR AT t i t TH' MEPICUNIC/ t TUM BLEW EEOS to WHAT TIME 15 IT ? by T. K. Ry a n HEKE COMES THE WESTPO U N P STAGE.' by Leonard Starr nr WilLE AT THE MECTCUNIC-HE SEE6 AFTER HIM, THAT NE’RE fFCLEW/ IPS ON TOHIM/ THE “GRAY AVENGER”/ -YOU’RE NOT GETTJN’ AWAY THIS TIME/ FLETCHER'S LANDINO 1 HAVE. A MENTAL I’D Ct BLOCK. MbOOT qiADTO DOING 1AK£S, LMMA. HfcLP YOU, LEAPIN* UZARW/ by Douglas Coffin ...NOD ADbUNt 4 AND L lN t-0 .. OHAT DO VOO C £ T ? D fcD ty . M ) �T- K 73rd Y ear, No. 19fr—W ednesday, April 8,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald (USPS 4 8 L 2 8 0 )-P rlce 20 Cents V* County To Build Health Facility V r * r, * ^ KV * / ......... ^v**’ *J4| . •' * ■{ A 'V # ' .» ■ j s 1*^3 *% ?** 1 4flfi Ifm ■& & . .*#F- *»■ ?. *Vlto I "N p jjj /J A / j • Ef3(P8 V in*** V "' I* V/ # \ t’ ,«T Her*ld Photo by Tom Vlnctnt SW INGING INTO SPRING Carefree Kelly Itlerfreund, 7, displays a big smile and plenty of sole as she takes her turn on a rope swing at a recent family cookoul in l,ake Monroe. Kelly is a second grader at Idylwilde Elementary School. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A new health department facility, estimated to cost $1.8 million for site acquisition and construction, will be built in Sanford, preferably near the planned new hospital on the lakefront, during fiscal 1981-82. County commissioners Tuesday, in workshop session, unanimously declared the new facility its number one priority in the Department of Human Services budget in the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The 30,000 square foot facility, ex­ pected to be adequate for more Ilian 10 years, is to house not only health related activities but also health department administrative staff. Currently, health related activities are handled tlirough the Sanford clinic on U.S. 17-92 while administrative staff is housed at the Sanford Airport. County Commissioners Hobcrl Feather and Bill Kirchhoff estimated a three acre site would be necessary. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm urged thought and study be given to using part of the money received by the county when Hospital Cor|>oration of America (HCA) leased Seminole Memorial Hospital last year. HCA is in process of building a new hospital on the lakefront. Sturm said proceeds from the lease with interest it has earned currently totals $5.8 million. Part of the annual interest earned is being used to pay annual costs to the county of about $300,000 for medical care for indigents. Sturm said if the principal of the fund were reduced by the $1.5 million necessary for the new structure, more than sufficient income would still be generated to pay for the indigent care costs. The commission also discussed the possibility of selling the mental health center, which the county built several years ago ad]ncenl to Florida HospitalAlt amonte to raise some money for the Shuttle Countdown 'In Great Shape' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. lU PIl Tlie weather forecast improved and the countdown was pronounced in "great shape" todny for Friday morning’s launch of the space shuttle Columbia on a critical 54'i-hour test flight around the Earth. The Columbia's pilots, John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen. rose early in their health isolation trailer in Houston and prepared to fly to the space port later today. At mid-morning, technicians began pumping super-cold liquid hydrogen and oxygen into small double-walled spheres in the Columbia's midsection to fuel the ship's three fuel cell electric generators during the 3fi-orbit mission. That was a critical operation and launch director George Page said if problems were to crop up today, they probably would involve the fuel cell loading operation. But test conductor Bill Schick said the TODAY Ad imi Around The Clock Calendar Classified Ads Comlrs DearAbby Editorial Florida Nation Ourselves Sports Weather World................... !A ‘A 4A l*11 10B-11B ....... <A 3A JA 1B-12B 6A-8A *A 2A Argument Doesn't Fly DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) I/mis Martin says he's not too good to fly coach class, just loo wide. "Because of my size, over 400 pounds, it is impossible for me to travel by coach," the state Civil Rights Commission worker said, in an appeal requesting the state pay first-class air fare for him instead of coach fare. “The average seat within a coach is 20 indies wide. I am double that," lie saidThe argument, however, was rejected by the Iowa ap­ propriations subcom m ittee on claims with Utile more than a countdown was proceeding very well as the scries of launch preparations ap­ proached the critical last 21 hours preflight operations. “Great shape," lie said when asked how things were going. “Clean for first go, very clean." “The launch team is holding up with no problems," he said. "The morale at this time is riding very high because of the clean operation we've had with no problems." There were some snags during the first two days of the four-day countdown, hut launch control officials consider them inconsequential. The weather forecast for 6:50 a m. EST Friday launch time improved today with Air Force forecasters estimating that an approaching cold front will stay north of Florida, leaving generally good con­ ditions at the launch site both Friday and Saturday. “Yesterday, things were not looking so good," Schick said. "Today they are looking better. They are not ideal. We're keeping our fingers crossed." Schick said the landing strip conditions for touchdown Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base, which has been under water recently, Were acceptable and the base in the California’s Mojave Desert was still considered the prime landing site The astro n a u ts’ stubby-winged, reusable spacecraft was rapidly being prepared for flight, after 2*a years of delays. Technicians even cleaned the ship's six airplane-like cockpit windows. At sunrise, technicians were hooking up explosive devices that would be used to blow up the shuttle’s external fuel tank and solid fueled booster rockets after the crew ejected should the ship veer Inward a populated area after lift-off. Air Force rescue teams practiced astronaut recovery operations in a lagoon w 'st of the occanside launch pad. They rehearsed picking up crewmen from a life raft, and from a mnekup representing a ditched shuttle. Page’s statement that troubles were not unexpected with the fuel cell loading operation was based on the Apollo program a decade ago when fuel cell loading often took longer than expected during the Apullo program a decade ago. "It went remarkable well the last time we did it on this one (in February I, but it may have been a fluke," Page said. Because problems were possible, a second "hold” was inserted into the today's countdown. It was to have lasted eight hours, but was cut to four hours so engineers could make up time lost Tuesday. They made even better Ilian expected progress and the countdown clock resumed at 10 p.m. after a 12-hour hold. A hold is wlien the countdown clock is slo p ed to give technicians a rest, time to catch up witli lagging work or time to seek the cause of problems. new facility. Dr. Jorge DeJu, director of the Department of Human Services, said solving the need for additional space for the health department operations is the most important one in the department at this time. He said it is difficult to fulfill his dual functions as an administrator and a medical doctor while his office is separated from the health clinic. In addition, with an expanded facility, he said, the health unit could provide, through a screening process, some health services for the indigent which they are now receiving at the SMH emergency room. He said tliat the cost of indigents using the hospital emergency room is very high nnd in many cases their problems can be treated at a clinic. He said that often a medically indigent person will go to the emergency room with a minor problem nnd the service is costly. Dr. DeJu said the expanded facilities are needed in Sanford rather than in the south end of the county because the m ajority of m edical indigents in Seminole use the Sanford health facility. Dr. DeJu said the Items he considers to have top priority are: space, organizational restru ctu rin g of the department and providing primary care for maternity patients. Currently in Seminole County a woman can receive pre-natal care through the health department, but there is no provision for delivery of babies for the medically in­ digent. health office and replacing a typewriter in the Sanford office. County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswendcr said construction of a new health facility in Sanford has been planned for several years, noting that money was set aside in the current year’s county budget for planning the facility. In the new fiscal year, he said, final arch itectu ral draw ings could be prepared, a site acquired and the con­ struction take place. Neiswender, after the work session, said the number one priority given the new health facility is the first time the commissioners, who have been studying department recommendations for the new year during the past two weeks, have voted unanimously on any one item. He said majority votes of the com­ mission give a "pretty good idea" to county staff of what the commissioners will agree to fund in the budget. This is an unusual budget year coming up, Neiswendcr said, pointing out that while commissioners, according to new state law, will be adopting a budget in mid-July, they will have notification of the amount of money they can expect from property taxation only 10 days prior to that lime. Prior to adoption, com­ missioners will be required to approve tentative budgets as early as June. Neiswender said County P roperty Appraiser Bill Suber has been very cooperative, however, and has promised to gel to the commissioners estimates of income as close to mid-June as possible. He said despite the growth the county has seen an inflation there is "no new revenues on the horizon." The commission, in a complicated voting process, designated its top priorities after space in the health “ U's not going to be a fun budget. The department as: a new refrigerator (or commissioners are seeing the tough the l>ongwood Clinic and an office for reality about how much things cost, separating biological specimens; hiring whether they can continue to render the a second nurse practitioner In family same level of services they have been planning; hiring a dental assistant; and the consequences If they do not," hiring n clinic aide for the l/ingwood Neiswender said. Zoning Controls May Be Tried Against Adult Entertainment Seminole County Commissioners have set a public hearing for May 12 to consider a new method of controlling adult entertainment in the county. Prior to the commission hearing, the proposed new way — by using zoning controls — will be considered and acted upon by the county's planning and zoning commission on May 6. Under a plan, recommended by Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, an ordinance is being prepared requiring establishm ents selling alcoholic beverages to apply for and receive approval from the county board of adjustment for u special exception perm itting adult entertainm ent. Currently an alcoholic beverages establishment must have a special exception to operate. While County Attorney Nikki Clayton has been preparing the or* dlnancc, processing of applications for special exception for alcoholic beverages establishments has been delayed. The commissioners on May 12, immediately following the public hearing, may adopt the ordinance. At this time there is only one establishment in the unincorporated area which lias adult entertainment and it is located in the Fern Park area. The commissioners agreed to try live new method of control after Sheriff John Polk informed them that intelligence reports say a rash of such establishments exiting the Orange Blossom Trail plan to relocate in Seminole County. - DONNA ESTES ■■BflM nm im ii All Poland Welcomes Brezhnev's ’Reprieve' WARSAW. Poland iUPI) - The Polish media, Solidarity and farmers seeking their own union joined today in welcoming Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev's apparent vote of confidence in Poland's ability to solve its own problems. Newspapers praised Brezhnev’s "farsightedness" and called him a "consistent supporter of peace," and the unofficial independent farmers union Rural Solidarity said in a pledge of support to llte Communist Party it would never strike. Solidarity leader I-ech Walesa, saying he wants to retire, called Tuesday for a moratorium on confrontation as the Soviet Union announced the end of the Warsaw Pact maneuvers that had raised fears of Soviet intervention to crush the free trade union movement. Solidarity did not respond to Brezhnev’s speech but a union source said initial reaction lu his support of Polish eftorts to solve their own problems was favorable. "If he had said something realty bad, we would have issued a statement.” The Roman Catholic affiliated newspaper Slowo Powszechne published a Rural Solidarity declaration that said, "We harbor no political ambitions and recognize the party as the leading political force in Poland." The declaration, which said "nobody in our union wishes to undermine the principles of Poland's system," was submitted to a parliamentary com­ mission Tuesday. Tlie official news agency PAP said Rural Solidarity leaders told the com­ m ission they would never strike “ because this would he a crime against nature." However, about 50 farm ers dem anding, among other things, legalization of Rural Solidarity, con­ tinued the sit-in at the headquarters of the Peasants Party in Bydgoszcz begun March 16. "1-eonid Brezhnev lias a gam shown his farsightedness in the evaluation of tlie complex processes under way in Poland, the countries of the Socialist community and all over Europe," tlie Zycie Warszawy newspaper said. Brezhnev seemed during his speech in Prague Tuesday to give the Polish communist leadership another chance to control the unruly labor movement that has wrested much of the power from the ruling party. After B rezhnev’s speech, Walesa immediately urged his union to use the breathing space to show "less iwlilicizing, less talking and greater locus on tlie problems people are in­ terested in." In an interview with the Roman Catholic-affiliated newspaper Slowo Powszeche, Walesa said, “We should stop the road of confrontation. At present it does nut pay to operate on the brink of precipice." The wulrus-mustached labor leader, 'We Are A who this month threatened to quit to gain approval of a plan that avoided an Im­ mediate general strike, told the French newspaper FranceSoir he would like to retire as union head but "I am still needed. [ just hope it won’t be for long. “ I have worked for this union 13 years," said the 37-year-old Walesa. "It has cost me prison. It has cost me my health. I have a sick heart now and my family is sick of not see me me. “ I have kept my work. I swore to gtve this country an Independent un'on and now it exists. It is up to others to lead It now Solidarity needs fresh blood and not old men who stick to their jobs. In Prague, Stefan Olszowskl, a proSoviet hardliner who does not believe In concessions to Solidarity, pledged to the Czech Communist P arty Congress socialism would not be defeated In Poland. Wave O f Assassins' New Threat To Reagan's Life NEW YORK (UPI) — A copycat gunman threatened to kill President Reagan, Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Sen. Jesse Helms and teen-age actress Jodie Foster because of "prophetic dream " he claimed was sert by would-be assassin John W. Hinckley Jr., law enforcement officials say. Edward Richardson, 22, an unemployed landscaper from tlie middle-class Philadelphia suburb of Drexel Hit), Pa., was held in lieu of $500,000 bail today in the Metropolitan Correctional Center on charges of Uireatentng to kill the president. Secret Service agents said the threats were made in two letters—one found in a New Haven, Conn., hotel room and the other sent to Miss Foster at Yale University. The lft-year-old actress also was the target of letters from Hinckley, charged In last week's assassination attempt on Reagan. "I will finish what Hinckley started. RR must die. He (JWH) has told me so In a prophetic dream. Sadly though, your death is also required," officials said Richardson wrote in a letter hand-delivered Monday to the Yale campus. "You Luo will suffer the same fate as Reagan and others In his fascist regime. You cannot escape. We are a wave of ussassins throughout the world.” The letter was dated April 3 and signed, 'Tnt. People's Court." Secret Service agents — alerted by a hotel maid who found one of Rjchardson’s notes — arrested Richardson Tuesday In Manhattan's Port Authority bus terminal on his way from N s* Haven to his parents' home in Pennsylvania. He was carrying a loaded .32-caliber pistol and admitted he intended to assassinate the president, a Secret Service spokesman said. � 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 07, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 07, 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 07, 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/80e7b45ecc07c0ddf5bb2189f95d2ade.pdf 1650243431f7d7ac0631273816f19575 PDF Text Text ����������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 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 11-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/74ec6eace293d942632e3caa0c042fc6.pdf 0b28e0b7db00aaa0e30639630eaeb339 PDF Text Text a B L O N D IE <B— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. WER&'S REALLY SICK Monday. April30, ItH LO O K, HERB BLONDIE b a k e d YOU A PIE by Chic Young l SWALLOWED THE ^THERM OM ETER 37 Farm animal 40 Heart-shaped 41 Hebrew 1 Metric foot patriarch 5 Cameroon 43 Trojan tribe mountain 8 Unemployed 44 River in 12 God (Lat ) Europe 13 Cheek 14 Having pedal 48 Same (prefu) 47 Present digits 49 Period in 15 Anciant history Peruvian 50 Director 16 Noun luffn Preminger 17 Lock away 51 Against 18 Poverty-war agency (ibbr | 52 Incorrect (preful 19 Ammonia 53 Low compound 54 Relei 21 Storage boi 55 Auto club 22 Ridicule 56 Is humen 24 Loopi 26 Compait DOWN point 27 TV program 1 Fool 28 New Deal project (abbr) 2 Trojan hero 3 Slimy 31 Word of 4 Scouting negation group (abbr) 32 Pilling metal 33 Three (prefia) 5 Detail 6 Grata roots 34 Glacier Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS I j j i im im I v I □ □ □ □ □ IT □□□DP c c d 1A i T 0 c n c R A M _ Is It A Migraine? See Your Doctor DEAR DR. LAMB - I am an overweight 27-year-old woman. For the past several □ □ □ n s A K r N n u O H years I have been having very W T ft H 1 N |T T sl □HD painful headaches. A M ( In 0 TJ Sometimes 1 take up to five *r 36 Illinois city 7 loyal aspirins but they don’t help £ B Belonging to 38 Restaurant any. To get the pain stopped I k the thing employee have to push on the sides of 9 Performtble 'M . 39 Spring festival my head. Sometimes I get 10 Tariff* double vision, too, It lasts only 40 Roll of 11 Paradises B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W alker 19 There a couple of minutes. The tobacco 20 Mistake 41 That is (abbr ) double vision never comes W H YA REH 't y o u WOld/ a n d 23 Made profit L A ST YEAR I S A T when I have the headaches. 42 Shuts in 25 Towns GOING OUT FOR THE HE W AS O N T H E BENCH S O Also I see silver spots in front 45 Space egenty 29 Clergyman team , b e e tl e ? SITTING M U C H I S T IL L HAVE of my eyes. They sometimes 30 Curse (abbr) ON A METAL S P L IN T E R S / 34 Nonmetallic 48 Small bird last up to an hour or so. What BENCH element can be causing these 50 Lyric poem 35 Occupations problems? Could it be nerves? 10 11 DEAR READER 9 8 7 6 4 5 3 2 1 Headaches are one of the 14 m ost common com plaints. 13 12 People som etim es hove 17 16 15 difficulty deciding whether to see a doctor because of 20 18 headaches. Anyone who has H-20 ■ 21 ■ [ L persistent headaches or a 25 22 by Art Sansom particularly severe headache T H E BORN LOSER i ■ 24 ” should seek medical a t­ tention. A headache is a ■ - 1r ^ C M iS b U T E L L T U ^ y i | ... W T K M f e T D . ^ C O O T M A V & ) W e e O [A C * m .C U X J L ? ) symptom. While it is true it 28 29 30 may be a complication of a | 31 cold or Just nervous tension, it 32 can be a symptom of an im­ f 1 38 39 36 portant disease. 34 35 ” I don’t mean to frighten you 42 41 40 but double vision and headaches could mean an 45 43 enlarged artery in the brain ■ H ■ 44 ■ 46 or a tumor. This is probably 50 49 48 47 not true in your case but your doctor will want to sort out 53 52 51 your history. Your story sounds more like you have 56 by Bob Montana 55 54 A R C H IE a migraine headaches, but the sequence of your symptoms is f G O OUT AND MAKE UP I SURE DID WEIL, HE'S DRIVEN VERONICA ^ im portant in m aking a WITH HIM BEFORE HE [AROUNDOUR BLOCK DADDY f m i ? ) i I DID YOU HAVE A s h e a r s o u t h is t ir e s . V 1 FIGHT WITH ARCHIES NINE T IM E S decision. A common sequence in V~Z p: & migraines Is the onset of '/ constriction of the arteries to By BERNICE BEDE OSOL the brain first. This interferes with-circulation to the brain f t and causes spots before the For Tuesday, A p ril 21, 1981 eyes and even double vision. Then the constricted arteries YOUR BIRTHDAY today. You’re lucky in these X relax and dilate. The dilation April 21,1981 areas. Play to win. stretches nerve fibers in the Exam ine carefully in­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) artery wall and the pain vestment proposals brought Don’t be afraid to think big begins. to you this coming year by today. Even if you fail, which E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider The m ain causes of persons who are lucky and isn’t likely, you'll come out headaches are discussed in successful. Some of their good way ahead. Have faith in your WHERE. ARE VCU X WA5HIUGIDU I f W A S H IN G T O N ) The Health Letter number 16fortune could rub off on you. ideas and act accordingly. Q 9IU G T D S PE N D [ DC. J l P ^ ./ U J H S r K » ? J 12, Headaches and What to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do About Them, which I am m y jm v z . ^ ^ v ------------------------- y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T here are opportunities Situations where you are S fB L ? around you today for material unselfishly trying to set things gains from a source which you up to be helpful to others will seldom tap. It produced for do as much good for you as you before, so try It again you hoped to do for them. now. Romance, travel, luck, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23resources, possible pitfalls 4-20 Bl NORTH and career for the coming Dec. 21) Involvements today ♦ A J 106 months are all discussed in that include friends of long ♦ A Kl) 8 7 ♦J your Astro-Graph which standing are likely to offer ♦ 841 begins with your birthday. your best prospects for EAST WEST Team up with old P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivsr Mall |1 for each to Astro- success. ♦ 753 ♦ •••• allies. Graph, Box 489, Radio City ♦ 5 V J 10 9 4 I CAN SEE HER COM­ PRISCILLA HAS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ♦ A K J 1 51 ♦ Q 106 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to PETING IN HORSE SHOWS. LEARNED TO RIDE ♦ AKJ 971 ♦ y to5 19) Important things could specify birth date. VERY WELL .' happen for you today, but they SOUTH GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ♦ K Q 1 I4 2 are apt to come more from You’re a very good negotiator persons working on your ♦ 632 V ♦ 974 today. If there is an behalf than through your own ♦6 agreement which you would efforts. like to rework more to your Vulnerable: Both AQUARIUS (Jn.20-Feb. 19) Dealer: West benefit, bring It up for You’re a keen observer today, discussion. Weil North Eait South but what's more Important is CANCER (June 21-July 22) 14 Dbl Hedbl ta that you'll find ways to use Pass 2* !♦ ia You're very productive today th at which you perceive. Obi Pass 4^ 4a and capable of dealing with Dbl sa sa Pass Study the methods of persons several Im portant tasks Pau Pass you admire. simultaneously. Much can be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl accomplished if you heed to Opening lead^H Your possibilities for success Industrious Impulses. WHAT BOXINGAMDU S A iP LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are excellent today because THAT W4B0TT >OU SEALLY AVOW/BUGS BUNNY, THE G R E A T E S T ' have good leadership you'll have enormous resolve THINK HE HAS C H A M P IO N ? HE COULD YES. \W0RLD BOXING COULD BE "THE M B B IT S T C W . By Oswald Jacoby to draw upon once you're qualities and exceptional THAT KIND CHAMPION. B E -T H E GREATEST. and Alan Sontag properly motivated. organizational abilities today. GREATEST f PCTENTiAL? ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you see a situation floun­ Alan: ‘I hear you played a dering, step in and straighten Lady Luck tends to favor you good deal of rubb bber bridge at today in changing un­ the Cavendish Club on your It ouL f recent visit to New Y ork/ VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) productive situations into Oswald. "I have been a som ething rew arding. Put Situations which could add to member of the club for over your Income or resources your skills to work for a fifty years. As a matter of should be given top priority pleasant surprise. fact. 1 am the oldest active HOROSCOPE it) Dr. Lamb sending you. Stressful events do bring on migraine headaches, In ad­ dition to modifying your life style to avoid headaches, there are a num ber of medicines that often control them. DEAR DR. LAMB — A year ago I had a nose bleed. It poured out. I stopped it. A month later I had my finger in my nose and it started. I couldn't stop it and went to emergency. They put cocaine up my nose and packed it. It coagulates fast. Then three weeks ago I had one again. I put pressure on my nose and it stopped. It pours down my throat. The doctor in the emergency room^aid it was a pumper. The means an ar­ tery. Can an artery break open? If it were an artery, could I control the bleeding with pressure? I don’t have high blood pressure. If this happens again should I have it cauterized? DEAR READER - Since you were able to stop it with pressure on your nose that suggests the bleeding point is in the tip of the nose. There is a nest of small vessels there including sm all arteries. P ressu re will often stop bleeding there. I would like for you to go see an ear, nose and throat ( ENT) specialist. Som etim es an artery in the back of the nose can crack open and cause bleeding. Nose bleeds can be m ore serious than m ost people believe, particularly in adults. The ones in the tip of the nose are often controlled by cauterizing the area but if a larger artery in the back or the nose is Involved, it Is sometimes necessary to tie it off. WIN AT BRIDGE ^ t 2 ||i j A N N IE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Ttiaves U U JT ISN’T REALLY- PLEASE REMOVE YEAH? YOU DON’T AH, YES? TO YOUR HANDS KNOW WHO YOU’RE 6 0 WITH TOUR FOOLIN’ WITH, BUPDY/ FIN6ERNAILS, FROM THE CHILD- I’VE GOT A B U O J ^ N ^ a X J B T - ITS FER TEAMIN' WISE 6UYG LIRE YOU ALES- O W L L O O S E N IN G Your Pin a u t t ib . WMDitFetMM A-If by Douglas CoHIn F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS ^ ENTER LOTSA LUCK: WHERE MDRLPS MOST bootistic ) "VOOFFIO, 1 IN P IA M . k& L SOMtfiM tS DHfckl I'M It m fc D CH AN ICE, C eiA M C O N t, X TRD3T S O M tfIM E S I M N C tm O l o a r » ih r e t .. y — — H6A0SI m 1 D THE. f U P O f A COIM- Kf L.L.? t= 5 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | b y L e o n a r d S ta r r Si HUH? ASP/ERWO ARE U5TENY O U ?THI5 GUY HOpKlNj, X'M HOT FlRlNft y « U ..X 'M member The present game is delightful and I only wish that I could spend more time in New York to play in it. They play four-deal bridge so that you never have to sit nut for a lung period of time and they play quite well." Alan: "My reports arc that you played excellent bridge." Osw ald: "Y es, th e re appears to be some life left in me. Also, I held pretty good cards and seemed to gel the best of the so-called swing hands Here is one where I sal North. Both sides were vul­ nerable and the opponents had a part score." Alan "I see from the bid­ ding that you got away with murder. You made five spades doubled, while your opponents were cold for six clubs " Oswald "Most ol the credit for the good result should go to my partner, lfis bid of just one spade at his first turn was a stroke of genius and led poor East to assume that I was defending desperately when, as a matter of fad, 1 felt that we were surely going to do well in spades Anyway, West tried to fix us. East, who had doubled four spades, should really have passed five spades around to his partner it he had, West might well have bid six clubs and forced me to take a loss at six f 1 iJ B . my » * --------------------- �73rd Y ear, N o .207—T uesday, A p ril21,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 ■ Program To Start May 1 3 Prison Escapees Caught STARKE, Fla, (UPI) - Three men, Including one convicted murderer, who escaped from the Florida State Prison Monday were recaptured today. Guards, deputies and dogs continued the search for two other fugitives. The five Inmates cut through the fence and raced into the woods as tower guards fired at them. Still at large were Dennis Pickle, 30, serving 30 years on robbery and assault with intent to commit a felony in Volusia and Orange counties, and Raymond Depres, 32, sentenced to five years In 1971 for breaking and entering in Duval County and serving extended terms for three escapes — two from Union Correctional Institution and one other from Florida State Prison. Recaptured at 12:20 a.m. in a wooded area about four miles west of the prison was Ralph Magna, 28, serving a life plus five-year term for first degree murder and breaking and entering in Broward County. An officer spotted him on a road and, after he ducked back into the woods, he was flushed out. Shortly before 6 a.m. today search dogs found Manuel Talavera, 36, and'touis Ayendez, 34, in a swamp in the same general area. Talavera is serving 120 years for robbery and false arrest in Broward and Ayendez is serving 10 years for robbery in Hillsborough. About 100 guards and Bradford County deputies, with dogs and 40 vehicles, were searching for the inmates, all clad in white kitchen-workers garb, prisons spokesman Vernon Bradford said. Bradford said the five, all kitchen workers, somehow reached the prison grounds and snipped through the fence with some kind of wire-cutters Monday night. "They cut through the fence at the one place where we don't have razor ribbon, which is like colled concertina wire," Bradford said.' "Tower guards saw them and fired. We don’t know If we hit any of them. They didn’t stop." As the guards fired, the men disap­ peared into woods about 200 yards from the fence, he said. County Approves Prisoner W ork By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer By a unanimous vote, the Seminole County Commission this morning at­ tempted in one fell swoop to solve two nagging problems: 1) overcrowding at the county Jail, and 2) the local man­ power shortage resulting from cutbacks in a federal jobs program. Their solution: putting prisoners to work. The first group of inmates is scheduled to be cleaning, painting , repairing, and mowing county property by May 1. The new work-release program will focus initially on the increasing number of persons serving Jail sentences on 'What the prisoners will be doing also depends on what type of skills they have.' weekends. The county's new 226-bed facility is filled to overflowing during the week, but Friday through Sunday, when anywhere from 30 to 50 convicts show up at the Jail to do their time, the problem grows even worse, forcing mnny inmates to sleep on mattresses on the floor. CAPTAIN HOOK, BEWARE Keeping a wary eye out for an unsuspecting meal this alligator was spotted this morning partially submerged in Lake Monroe floating near the seawall at Fort Mellon Park. TO D A Y Action Reports............... .................2A Around The Clock.......... Bridge..............................................IB C alen d ar.........................................IB Classified Ads ............... .......... 2M B C om ics........................... ............... IB Crossword...................... ............... IB Dear Abby...................... ............... IB Deaths............................. ............... 2A Dr. L am b........................ ............... IB Editorial................... ...................... IA F lo rid a..................... ...................... 5A Horoscope............... ...................... IB H ospital................... ...................... 3A NaUco...................... ...................... 3A Ourselves................. IB S ports...................... ................. 6A-7A Television............... IB W eather................... ...................... 2A World........................ ...................... 2A Stuck-Up Burglar Takes Vow TRENTON, N.J. (U PI)— Police say Glenn Clark tried to break into a clothing store but got caught In a chimney for six days. "I'll never steal again," vowed Clark, 24. “Now I know there's a God." Clark at first told authoriUes he climbed onto Uie roof of Reiss' Men and Boys Shop April 13 to commit suicide, and wound up in Uie store's chimney. But police said Clark was one of two men who tried to break into Uie store that night. Hiey caught one Eveni ng H erald—(USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents suspect. Another was last seen run­ ning across rooftops. A woman walking her dog past the store Easter Sunday heard muffled calls for help and noUfied police. Clark was found on his knees, stuck inside Uie chimney. He was taken to Uie Mercer Medical Center, where he was given a meal — his first In nearly a week — and treated for cuts and bruises. He was arrested, charged with burglary and ordered held on 67,500 bail. As a result, Seminole County Sheriff John Polk has asked the commission to enlarge 'he Jail, less than a year after Uie 64.9 million facility opened its doors. He wants a 100-bed dormitory-style addition that would house persons serving weekend sentences, trustees, and other minimum security inmates. Price tag for the project has not been determined. The work-release program will ‘‘ease a bad situation, it won't solve it," Polk said. "We’ll still have too many prisoners. We’ll still need the Jail ex­ panded." Although "things will vary from week to week depending on what kind of work we need done," commissioner Sandra Glenn said most of the work-release prisoners probably will be used in the county's parks and recreation depart­ ment which has been hit hard by cuts in the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) program. Persons who will be excluded from work-release will be inmates convicted of violent crim es or crim es against property Preference will he given to persons involved in misdemeanors such as drunk driving or other traffic offenses, possession of small amounts of controlled substances, simple battery, forgery, or passing worthless checks Saunders said a “ careful look" will be taken at those charged with selling or dealing in illicit drugs. "What the prisoners will be doing also depends on what type skills they have," Mrs. Glenn said. “If we have a welder or a heavy equipment operator in jail and we need tliat type of work done, we could make use of them." Initially, the new work project will be aimed at primarily getting weekenil prisoners out of crowded cells and into useful activity. Weekenders will spend their first Friday-Sunday behind bars so they get a taste of prison life. On suitsequent weekends, they will not report to the jail, but will instead go straight to their assigned job site, put in a full day’s work and go home. Steve Saunders, jail administrator, said weekenders will require no special supervision. "There will be no guurds," he said. "They will work under regular county department supervisors. Reports will be kept on them to make sure they 're showing up and doing the work. If they don't, they go back to jail," Sounder said. 'Hie second phase of the program will be geared toward trustees (minimum security inmates serving ‘straight time’) who could perform various tasks during the normal Monday-Fridny work week, While the only incentive for weeken­ ders would be to avoid being locked up, trustees could qualify for ‘good time' oft, up to 11 days per month of their sentence, according to Saunders. S .W H K A (iL E N N You May Lose Only Half Home's Value Can't Pay Your Property Taxes ? By TOM IHLLSTROM TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - A homeowner losing title to his property for non-payment of taxes would get at least half of the house’s assessed value under a bill approved today by the House. The measure was passed 82-11 and sent to the Senate. The bill ( HB 607) by the House Finance and Tax Committee would require speculators to bid at least the back taxes, interest, certain fees and one-half of Uie value listed for the property on tax rolls before a tax deed sale. House members defeated an amend­ ment Monday that would have left existing law largely as it is with the minimum bid requirement applying only to homes with unpaid tax bills of less than 6100. Finance and Tax Chairman Steve Pajcic, D-Jncksonville, said the bill is intended us a “ clean up" of Uie Kcnon Ij iw which was passed in December 1979 but opponents contended Uie measure would expand the law in a way lhat could hamper counties In cracking down on tax delinquents. The 1979 law was prompted by Uie case of Hattie Mae and Fedo Kenon, an elderly couple who lost Uieir modest Quincy home to a speculator because they owed $3.05 in property taxes. A court later returned title to Ihe Kenons in Uie interest of justice and Uie Kenon Law was intended to prevent homeowners from losing their property in such fashion in the future. The Finance and Tax Committee, however, said the law contains a loophole because its key protection applies only to tux debts of less than f 100. Tills provision requires a minimum bid of the back taxes, interest, certain fees and onc-lialf a home's assessed value before its title can be taken from the owner. Heps. Barry Kutun, D-Mlami Beach, Tom Gallagher, Il-Coconut Grove, and Ron Richmond, H-Hnliday, offered the amendment to limit the minimum hid requirement to tax bills of less than $100. House members killed the amendment 70-39. Both sides cited statistics showing that of i,0l I tax deeds sold in fiscal year 197ft79, only three were for homes used as fulltime residences. Pajcic said this proved the hill would have little effect on counties but the three am endm ent sponsors contended the measure would open the door to law­ suits extending the minimum bid requirements to other tux deeds in­ volving commercial, agriculture and investment properties. "T here is an equal protection argument," said Kutun, adding: "1 haven't heard a hue and cry in this stale that we need this." Casselberry Says 'No' Again To Builder Planning Condo cori.panynaa'iffiK/ surn/rine'jJem inole n c H E a f iA M p y ,. Following the lead of Councilman County Circuit Courts to force payment. Herald Stall Writer In a series of change orders which were Casselberry City Councilmen rejected Frank Schutte, council member* told Godbold they could not consider approval contracted with the city, Mason was in a work session Monday the final compromise building plans submitted by of the revised plans because zoning hired to remove a layer of muck in th the Bonaire Company for its 44-acre tract requirements specify a maximum of 12 Lake Triplett Drive area and replace it with new earth. units per acre. in the Lake Howell area. Litigation against the city was filed In a letter addressed to City Attorney This process, called "import fill,” is Kenneth W. M cIntosh, attorneys several weeks ago by Bonaire principles designed to upgrade the soil's quality. representing Bonaire, Inc. asked com­ who are appealing to the courts for According to Ray Mason, owner of missioners to consider revised building approval of their construction plans. Mason, Inc., the import fill orders which According to Godbold, the case has plane which reduce the density and were originally agreed upon did not height of the original buildings to comply been complicated by the nature of the suffldently cover the area which had with planning and zoning requirements. legal action. City ordinances are in­ been designated lor rnuck removal. But Casselberry citizens In a previous volved he told council members. the company proceeded until the entire Godbold appealed to city officials after public hearing had denounced Banaire'a project had been completed, thereby plans to construct residential units ad­ the plan rejection to draw up plans Incurring the additional coil. jacent to Lake Howell, contending the themselves which they deem acceptable City Engineer Ken Ehlers, who con­ complex would add to already congested and let the company consider them. On another m atter, McIntosh received tracted several hundred thousand dollars d ty traffic. Bonair attorney Gene H. Godbold, who permission from the Council to fight a In earth work with Mason In several has filed suit against Casselberry on the suit recently filed against the d ty by change orders for the Lane Howell project, said the 612,686.30 had not been com pany's behalf, aaked council Mason, Inc. Claiming that the d ty owes them paid because it represented work which members to consider the project again since revisions now call for 6-atory 112,686.30 for "earth work," the Orlando exceeded provisions of the contract. bv s y m E M STARTING WITH THE BASICS seminoie nigh {school rrincipai william i \ "itml" Layer (right) Jokingly tells Rooster Club Chairman Wliltey Eckstein "This Is u golf club." Athletic director Jerry Posey (left) joins in on the fan. The Seminole Rooster Club’s Coif Tournament will he held 1 p in. Saturday at the Mayfair Country Club. See Around t in Clock, Page 4A, for details. �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. April j i , ittl WORLD IN BRIEF Cafhof/c Youths Ram page In Londonderry For 6fh Day BEUAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Hundreds of Catholic youths stormed through Belfast and Londonderry to support dying IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands, torching cars and hurting gasoline bombs at security forces In street battles that left one British soldier engulfed In flames. Sands, 27, who received last rites Saturday, began the 52nd day of his hunger strike today fully “resigned to die" to gain political status for IRA prisoners, according to one of the three Irish politicians who visited the hunger striker It] the infamous Maze Prison. The three Republic of Ireland Parliament members said they "urgently" wanted to discuss Sands' plight with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, currently on a trip to Saudi Arabia. A London spokesman for Mrs. Thatcher said she was willing to talk but she would not break off her foreign trip and would not return until Saturday. Sands' family said he could be dead by then. In the Catholic neighborhoods of Belfast and Lon­ donderry, hundreds of youths went on a rampage to rally support for Sands and protest the deaths of two youths who were struck by an army Land Rover on Easter. The rioters clambered over the walls of a Post Office parking lot and set several vehicles on fire. Troops carrying rifles and fire extinguishers blocked intersections and scurried from fire to fire, firing plastic bullets to disperse the mobs. Israel Strikes Palestinians BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian peacekeeping troops traded artillery fire with Phalangist militiamen in the streets of Beirut today and Israeli planes and gunners pounded Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon. Phalangist radio likened the fighting In Beirut to the “opening of the gates of hell" and police sources said the battles had killed at least 5 people. In the south, police sources reported 21 dead and about 70 wounded In attacks by Israeli artillery and planes against Palestinian guerrilla strongholds in Tyre and Nabitiyeh, eight miles and five miles north of the border respectively. New Black Rioting In London LONDON (UPI) — Hundreds of black youths rampaged through three London fairgrounds, looting stores, hurling cobblestones and stomping police in Britain’s second race riot this month. Twenty police and 27 bystanders were in­ jured, authorities said. “The police were kicked and battered. They were kicked like sacks along the road," said pub manager Francis Joyce who witnessed the attacks. A police spokesman said 47 people were injured — 20 police and 27 passers-by struck by cobblestones and rocks the black youths hurled. Police arrested 70 youths. The trouble began at closing time in North London's Finsbury Park, 8 miles from Brixton, the district that exploded In four nights of race rioting a week Bgo, police said. 7We/n Kampf To Be Banned BONN, West Germany (UPI) - The West German government, acting 36 years after Adolf Hitler’s death, announced today it Is drawing up legislation to ban his book “ Mein Kampf." Justice Minister Juergen Schmude said that because of a loophole In laws banning Nazi activity it still is legal to publish and sell the book in which Hitler outlined his theories of the German master race fit to dominate Europe. Schmude told the Metalworkers Union newspaper Metal that new legislation cracking down on neo-Nazis now is being drawn up and should be ready for submission to parliament soon. He said the new law will ban not only the publication of new Nazi propaganda, but old Nazi propaganda circulated in guise of historical works as well. Nuclear Leak Exposed 56 TOKYO (UPI) — A radioactive leak, hushed up for 40 days by the operators of a chronically defective nuclear power station, exposed 56 workers to high radiation doses in the worst nuclear plant accident in Japan's history, the company revealed today. The Japanese government, which lifted the lid on the cover-up Monday ordered a complete review of the ac­ cident-plagued Tsuruga plant — Japan's second oldest atomic plant, and 21 other nuclear complexes across the country to prevent similar incidents. “This should never happen again," Rokusuke Tanaka, the Cabinet minister in charge of nuclear facilities, told parliament In a report on the worst nuclear accident in the history of Japan, which relies on nuclear plants for 16 percent of its electricity. Altamonte Brothers Jailed In Knifepoint RobberyCase By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Two Altamonte Springs brothers were in the Seminole County Jail today accused of robbing a man at knifepoint outside a local bar. Thqjnas Stephen and John David Green, 21 and 26 respec­ tively, both of 107 Satsuma Dr., were charged with armed robbery in connection with today's 2:20 a.m. theft of $500 from a patron of the Circus Lounge, U.S. Highway 17-02 in Fern Park. According to sheriff’s deputies, Thomas Green allegedly pulled Donald Coppetta’s arm out the driver's window of his van and bent it back while John Green held a knife to Cop­ petta’s throat and took his wallet containing about $500 in cash. Coppetta gave deputies a description of the getaway car and the Green brothers were captured near I.ee Road and Inter­ state 4 a short time later. They were being held this morning under $10,500 bond each. EX-LOVERS SPAT A 26-year-old Sanford man was being held in the county jail today on charges of burglary and assault after he allegedly broke into his ex-girlfriend's house and beat her up. Jailed was Rufus Bradley of 1415 W. 12th St. Rhonda A. Taylor, 20, of 1807 Pear Ave., Sanford, told sheriff's deputies that Bradley came to her door about 8:30 p.m. Sunday. She refused to let him in so he went around to the back of the house, took a screen from a window and crawled through. Once Inside, Taylor said, Bradley punched, bit and scrat­ ched her. Bradley fled, but was picked up within minutes by deputies. BIG WHEEL BANDITS Seminole County sheriff’s officers were continuing their investigation today into the weekend theft of $15,000 worth of tires from the Fruehauf Trucking Co., State Road 441, Forest City. According to a sheriffs report, thieves cut through a chain link fence to gain access to nine trailers parked next to the company's main building. Once inside the compound, they stole 42 tires and wheels and fled in what is believed to be a four-wheel drive vehicle. ROBBERY TRIAL UNDERWAY Trial began in Seminole Circuit Court this morning for a 23year-old Sanford man accused of robbing a couple at gunpoint outside a local grocery store last December. Sylvester Davis of 58 Redding Gardens is charged with robbery and conspiracy to commit robbery In connection with the Dec. 31 theft of a $75 paycheck from Jam es and Nells Jones in the parking lot of Pantry Pride, 2944 Orlando Drive, ^D avls is accused of participating in the hold-up with a second unknown bandit who held a shotgun on the couple while Darts allegedly took Jam es Jones’ wallet. Testimony was scheduled to continue this afternoon. In other court action, 23-year-old Diane N. Shumway, 210 Cypress Way, Casselberry, was placed on two years probation and had her drivers license suspended for three months after pleading no contest Dec. 8 to a charge of vehicular manslaughter. Shumway was accused of driving while Intoxicated and running into Larry D. Boley, 27, Orlando, who was driving a Yamaha motorcycle on U.S. Highway 17-92 when the fatal crash occurred. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat CASH, BUT NO STAMPS Sanford police were searching for clues this morning to the theft of a bank bag containing $3,993 from a floor safe at the Discount Food Store, 1201 Airport Blvd., Saturday. Store officials said the bag was locked in the safe about 8 a.m., but when the safe was checked about 2 p.m., the money was gone. Police said the safe showed no signs of forced entry, SUCCESSFUL PATROL Sanford patrolman David Semones was on routine patrol about 3 a.m. Sunday when he spotted a figure moving around the Fina service station at the corner of 13th Street and Park Avenue. As he pulled in to investigate, Semones said he heard the tinkling of glass and saw a man standing outside a broken window with a six-pack of beer. Rufus G. Wesson, 32, of 706 W. 11th St., Sanford, was arrested and Jailed on a charge of burglary. Bond was set at $5,250. Cut In U.S. A id Could Push Nicaragua Toward Soviets MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The Reagan administration's recent cutoff of all U.S. economic assistance to Nicaragua could push the nation’s leftist Sandlnista leaders into the arm s of the Soviet bloc. Charging Sandlnlstas helped arm the rebels fighting the U.S.-backed Junta In nearby El Salvador, Washington on April 1 cut off $15 million of a $75 million loan and financing for a $9.6 million grain sale to Nicaragua. President Reagan's move — likened by some critics to the U ^. policy that helped drive Cuba toward the Soviet Union 20 years ago — may push the already leftist Sandlnistas In the same direction. The ruling Sandlnista National Liberation Front denounced the aid cutoff as “economic aggression." Even moderate leader Alfonso Robelo of the opposition N icaraguan Dem ocratic Movement called the Reagan move a “mistake." The aid cutoff came at a crucial period shortly after the Sandlnlstas had called for a dialogue with domestic opponents. Some observers said the dialogue apparently signaled a turn away irum Longw ood Gives Tentative O K To Annexation Longwood City Commission tentatively approved an­ nexation Monday night of three parcels of land which will form the site of a proposed Albertsons store on the corner of State Road 434 and Highway 17-92. Final reading and public hearing were set for June 8. The vote was 4-0 In favor of the annexation (Com­ missioner J.R. Grant was absent). Property being annexed Includes: 3.1 acres (Sanlando Mobile Home Park) owned by Lamar Beauchamp, 8.331 acres on 17-92 and East Street owned by John M. Rife Jr. and Thomas W. Miller III: and .887 acres (Floral Motel on Highway 17-92 owned by Walter and Susan Judge. “I’ve never seen Albertsons come in and do anything detrimental to a city," Mayer John Hepp told a concerned resident of the area, explaining, "There will be a buffer between the residential area and the strapping center as well as more green area than we asked for." Hie site plan for Albertsons is scheduled to be presented to the Irangwood Land Plunning Agency Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The commission reversed a previous decision Monday night and voted to erect a city street sign for Eden's Gate Drive, a private driveway off Slade Drive, The commission voted to put up the sign at the request of Jim Payne of 148 Eden's Gate Drive to facilitate by emergency vehicles location of homes on the private drive. The city will put a directional arrow with the word “ Private" under the street name in an effort to discourage, ipiwanlp) lr»ffjg --------- -------- --------Payne told of a recent break-ln at the home of his daughter In which the fleeing burglar fired two shots at his son who had gone to investigate. Payne said although the police were patrolling across the lake it took them 30 minutes to locate the house and then only after they were met at a convenience store and led in. He said the policeman had made five laps around the cul de sac, but couldn't find the house because there was no street sign on the drive leading to the residences. Payne submitted letters from the fire chief and police chief recommending the sign be placed there. Leonard Peltxman of 128 Slade Drive, Longwood. ob­ jected, however, saying people would think the dead end private drive is a public street and the Increased traffic would endanger his three-year-old son. Eiwting llcnikl «u ip * «•»**•» Tuesday, April 21, 1911—Vol. 73, No. 207 Published Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by Tbt Unlard Harald, Inc.. 1MN. Pranch Aye., Sanlard. Pla. Sim. Second ciau Pallet* P«H *< Sanlard. Plarlda Jim Ham * D elive ry: Week, tt.M t M enlb, M U / S M a n lb i. SMJSi Y **r, S4J.M . ly M a ll: W **« I I . 1I / M *nth, S l. ll/ I M anlb*. U I.N i V *a r. SU M ____________________________ r radicalism by the Sandlnlstas, who have participate. But the Sandlnista overture run the Central American nation of 2.5 toward their opponents is no less million since ousting president Anastasio significant, these analysts said. I/ess than two years after the SanSomoza in July 1979. The nine-man Sandlnista National dinistas won a war that claimed some Directorate announced last month that 40,000 lives, the government faces a talks had begun with political parties, deepening economic crisis, strained rela­ labor unions, religious and business tions with the United States and a turning leaders and journalists "to learn their point between m oderation and points of view about the national radicalism. The economy — looted by Somoza, hit situation." Results of the dialogue so far have been by $2 billion in losses during the war, and mixed, with the some business and op­ badly managed by inexperienced Sanposition political groups reluctant to dinistas — Is near collapse. Inflation this year may reach 40 per­ cent, the N icaraguan currency is plummeting and the nation’s balance of payments showed a $169 million deficit In 1980. Private businessmen, who control 60 percent of the nation's production, for the most part are witholding Investments because of fears the Sandlnlstas are leading the nation toward a Cuban-style Marxist government. The Sandlnlstas have taken stern measures Bgalnst opponents and the alleged result has been a loss of the popular support that propelled them to power nearly two years ago. Sandinlsta leaders as well os U.S. officials have voiced hopes for a mixed economy and pluralistic government in Nicaragua, but mounting tension bet­ ween the two nations may push those aspirations beyond reach. The Sandlnistas charge Reagan, who branded their victory over a decadeslong dictatorship a "Marxist takeover," has encouraged their opponents in Miami and nearby Honduras to prepare a military invasion of Nicaragua. Nights In El Salvador Martial Law Provides Cover For Mayhem SAN VINCENTE, El Salvador (NEA)-A s 12-year-old Domingo Martinez remembers it, through bitter tears, his family was Just getting ready to retire for the night. He was in bed with his three brothers and a sister, and his father and mother were closing the win­ dows of their modest home. Suddenly there was a knock on the door. "Who is It?" the father asked. “Building Inspector,” the visitors said. The father turned to warn his family, but it was too late. Six men broke down the door, and one of them knocked the father to the floor. The men, wearing flak vests and waving machetes, herded the family outside, took them to the edge of the community, and killed everyone except Domingo. The boy says the slaughtrr wen gruesome. The men hacked the father to pieces, and cut the mother In two. Then, while the children screamed for mercy, the intruders chopped them to death one by one. Domingo says blood flew on the wind and the ground was littered with gore and body sections. He survived by pretending to be dead. He laid still In the dirt as the men got into u couple of automobiles and drove off into the night. Even so, he nearly died; today he has ugly wounds on his head, his neck, his arms, his back—and those who know say he has other scars that do not Bhow. The other scars, the psychological ones, are perhaps the worst, and Domingo Martinez is just one of many in El Salvador today who suffer them. Must of the nation's five million people never see the formal war here, but virtually everyone is Involved with the cruel terrorism accompanying it. H i e r e f u g e e c a m p s in E i S a lv a d o r a r e f ille d w ith c h ild r e n w h o s e p a r e n t s h a v e b e e n s la in a n d p a r e n ts w h o h a v e lo s t th e ir c h ild r e n . Some of the terrorism is carried out in the name of the revolution. Leftist guerrillas regularly march into the obscure villages, and drag their enemies off to their deaths. The guerrillas sometimes strangle the victims, then mutilate them, and feed the remains to the animals in the jungles. But the greater part of the slaughter Is said to be the work of right-wing assassins, the “death squad" merchants who believe an­ nihilation is the solution to civil unrest. Some 16,000 people have been murdered here in 16 months, and the death squads may have been responsible for two-thirds of them. The figures are rough, to say the least, because few people are counting very closely. The police seldom investigate the assassinations, and the government will not prosecute when they do; the only people who look into the killings are those associated with human rights or legal aid societies. The leading authority among the latter is the Socorro Ju rid lco del Arzoblspando, an organization sponsored by the Roman Catholic Church. It claims that the death squads are financed by wealthy land-owners opposing the rebellion, and, further, are aided and abetted by governmental security forces. Daisy Rivera do Cortez agrees. She says men dressed in military uniforms and wearing red berets recently broke Into her home to take her 15-year-old son. When she reported the Incident to an arm y commander, she was told t o ^ o t o church, light a candle, and thank God you were not taken also." Socorro Juridlco says the government participation has become even more blatant since martial law was declared in the nation In January. Since no one else is allowed out of AREA DEATHS JOSEPH MARINO Joseph Theodore Marino, 28, of 127 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary, died Saturday. Born in Hackensack, N.J. and moved to Lake Mary in 1975 from P ar am us, N.J. He was em­ ployed at Ttucawilla Country Club. He was a Catholic and a member of the Sanford Men’a Softball Association. He is survived by his m other, Mrs. B arbara Obenoskey, Lake M ary; Bisters, T eresa A. W ear, Bamegat, N.J., and Suzanne M. P appas, Lodi, N .J.; brother, William A. Marino, Lake M ary; stepfather, Jam es M. Obenoskey, Lake Mary; father, Joseph Marino Jr., Bayonne, N.J.; grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Marino Sr., Lodi, N.J. Gram ko F u n eral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. ALFRED W. LEE Alfred W. Lee, 87, of 2407 S. Laurel Ave., Sanford, died Monday n ifh t at his residence. Born in Marianna, he had lived in Sanford for 55 years. He was retired from Lee Brothers Plumbing Co. that he operated with his brother, Harry, for many doors after 9 p.m., the death squads have been given free rein; most murders since January have occurred after dark. Legal aid workers say the law and the night are perfect covers for mayhem. Because many people will not even look out of their windows during the curfew. One man sluil near here recently was left crying in the street for seven hours; no one would come outside to help him until the dawn. The man left crying was 64 years old, a fruit vendor, No one knows why he was shot. The death squads reportedly concentrate on political activists, and professionals, but everyone is vulnerable. Right-wing killers are commonly employed to settle family feuds, grudges or romantic disputes. In any event, the murders are most foul. And torture is a frequent part of it. Assassins of both extremes have severed heads for effect, and left bodies hoisted on community walls. Some women are gang raped before dying; children Just out of swaddling clothes have been usejl as pistol targets. Domingo Martinez says he remembers the men who broke into his house were laughing. And they kicked his brothers and sister around like soccer balls. He also remembers the machete blades in the moonlight, hacking endlessly, and the shock of crawling over his slippery father to get help. Martinez is now in one of the nation's refugee camps, with thousands of other people suffering nighunares, and he wonders why anyone would want to hurt him. The answer Is that he was born to parents who were chosen to become examples of the times; that is reason enough in Salvador today. WEATHER years in Sanford. He was a member of the Shrine Club, the Sanford Elks Club, Bahia Temple of Orlando, Sanford Masonic Lodge and Sanford Rotary Club. A Naval veteran of World War I, he also commanded the Coast Guard Auxiliary during World War II. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Edith Lee, Sanford; daughter, M rs. C harles LeG ette, M iam i; four grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. Funwrol Notlot MARINO, MR. JO ItPH THEODOR! - Funeral Mfvlctt lor Mr. Joseph Theodor* Marino. It. of 117 N. Fifth SI.. Lek* Mary, who died Saturday, will b* at * a.m. Wadnatday «l Cramkow Funtral Horn* Chapel with R*v. Patrick Murphy of­ ficiating. Burial In Lak* Mary Cemetery. Cramkow In chare*. LEE, ALPREO W. - Funeral mtvIcm for Allrad W. L**, a;, of 1407 S. Laurel Av*., Sanford, who died Monday, will b« at 1 p.m.. Thuriday, at Britton Funeral Homo with tha Rev. Laroy O. Sopor Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Likeview Cemetery In Htu of Ilower* contribution may ba mada to the heart Funo. Britton Funeral Home PA In charge. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 69; overnighl low: 61; Monday’s high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.G4; relative humidity: 94 percent; winds: West at 4 mph. WEDNESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:5! a.m., 10:10 p.m; lows, 3:26 a.m ., 3:29 p.m; PORI CANAVERAL: highs, 9:47 a.m., 10:02 p.m.; lows, 3:27 a.m. 3:20 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:16 a.m. 2:22 p.m.; lows, B:4J Bin., 9:30 p.m. BOATING FORECA8T: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Ou M Miles: Small craft north of Cape Canaveral should exerci* caution. Winds variable around 10 knota today and tonigh except becoming northeast around 20 knota north of Canavere later today and tonight Wednesday east to southeast winds 2 knots north of the cape and east to southeast 10 to 15 knota fror the cape southward. Seas 3 feet or less except building to 5 to feet north of the cape late today. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy for most of the day. Fal tonight and Wednesday. Rather warm days with highs mid t upper 80s. Low tonight low to mid 60s. Winds variable 10 mp or less today and tonight t �NATION IN BRIEF Atlanta Police Identify Body Pulled From River ATLANTA (UPI) — Police said today there was “a great possibility" a 23-year-old black man with a long arrest record, whose decomposed body was found Monday in the Chattahoochee River, is the 25th victim of Altlanta’s child killers. The body, the second found in a suburban river in two days, was identified by fingerprints as Michael Cameron McIntosh of southwest Atlanta, where most of the young victims lived. Assistant Fulton County Police Chief Louis Graham said McIntosh — a 5-foot-5,100-pound youth last seen alive by his family three weeks ago — had an arrest record stretching from 1976 to I960 that Included armed robbery, being drunk, theft by taking, criminal trespass, and one drug charge, possession of marijuana. Brady 'Satisfactory' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gravity of his wounds has fully registered on White House press secretary James Brady and there is now some personal anger over his fate, a top hospital physician says. Brady broke out In a body rash during the weekend and his temperature rose, but by Monday the ther­ mometer reading was only slightly above normal and his condition was described as "satisfactory," doctors said. A statement released Monday by the White House said tests ruled out infection as the cause of the fever. Navy To Pay Damage Claims WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Navy will pay damage claims for the collision in which a nuclear submarine sank a Japanese freighter, but a Navy investigation will determine the American crew’s responsibility in the accident. Navy Secretary John Lehman Jr., in a twoparagraph announcement Monday, said U.S. liability for the collision was accepted to avoid lengthy court battles and to permit the prompt start of negotiation on a settlement “ with all involved parties." The Navy said it expects to pay about $1.2 million in damages. A g n e w Trial Under Way ANNAPOIJS, Md. (UPI) — Former Vice President Spiro Agnew won't be in court to face a civil suit against him, but trial proceedings may shed new light on a kickback scandal that prompted his resignation in 1973. The suit, filed by three Montgomery County tax­ payers, seeks to have Agnew repay $200,000 in kickbacks he allegedly received when he was governor of Maryland. The trial, to begin today, caps five years of delays. Feds To Use Collectors WASHINGTON (U PI) — The public owes the federal government $139 billion, and the government is going to use private collection agencies to get some of it back. Under new rules, the Justice Department said Monday federal agencies can hire private collection agencies to work on uncollectable debts. Spring In His Step Color In Reagan's Cheeks WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, who has not been seen in public for nine days, has "always been a pretty good judge of himself” and is setting his own work and rest pace during his recuperation, a White House aide says. Acting press secretary harry Speakes described as "totally untrue" reports the president’s recovery from a bullet that pierced his lung will take much longer than originally anticipated. Reagan has remained in the family quarters since returning to the White House and there have been reports he tires easily and has some discomfort at times in breathing. “He's doing extremely well," said Speakes, who reported Reagan has regained five of the 10 pounds he lost during his hospital stay. "The color has come back to his cheeks The truth of the matter is that if there is omething to say, country folks, those in East 'exas, for example, will say it with more style nd more color and in more ways than the rbanltes. Bob Bowman, a public relations executive ■ith St. Regis Paper Co., offers proof in his ook "If I Tell You a Hen Dips Snuff..." The itle comes from an old saying one uses to oast of his integrity - "If I tell you a hen dips nuff, you can look under her wing," meaning lere will be a tin of snuff under that wing, as nlikely as It might seem. Consider the old physics law that states that ir every action, there is a reaction. The East exas translation is: "There was never a ersimmon ’cept there was a possum to eat . II Bowman's book offers the country letaphors, slmilies, understatements and verstatements — followed by translations — ommonly used In East Texas to brighten onversations. “ You find some of these expressions requently used today but I think more and lore you'll see them fade Into oblivion," says lowman, who saya E ast Texan is his native >ngue. "The culture is becoming more jphlsticated, urbanized. People don't talk ke that in Dallas." The most popular subject in Bowman's book ugliness, offering 12 ways to describe the lattracUve, Including “ugly enough to sour il lk " u g l y as a wart on a pickle" and "so and there is a spring in his step," Speakes said. "I think he has always been a pretty good judge of himself," said an aide. Speakes said there was a "security factor" in Reagan’s failure to make an appearance from the balcony of the White House, as expected, at the Monday Easter egg roll on the South Lawn. He explained the possible appearance had been publicized and with thousands of people on the White House grounds, it was decided he should not come out. There also were indications Nancy Reagan was keeping a watchful eye on her husband and does not want him pushed before he is up to par. V isitors who have seen Reagan recently depict him as "presidential" and bouncing back. At the same time. Vice President George Bush indicated last week Reagan's convalescence may go on for some time. Reagan was shot by a would-be assassin March 30 as he was emerging from a Washington hotel. Aides cite an intensification of his official activities as proof of his steady improvement. Today, Reagan planned to brief a group of friendly governors on his economic recovery program, including Democratic Gov. Fob Jam es of Alabama and Republican Govs. William Clements of Texas. Robert Orr of Indiana. Pierre du Pont of Delaware, Jam es Rhodes of Ohio and David Treen of 1/uiisiana. "I don’t think any of them are wavering," Speakes said, referring to (he governors' support of the Reagan plan. The meeting was set for the Treaty Room on the family floor. 'They're Imitations' Tuesday, April 21, t lt l—3A fre^ prIng REFUSE CLEAN-UP The Sanford Public Works Depart­ ment will be conducting a City Wide Clean-up beginning April 1, through May 15, at no cost to the property owner. Ar Special Pick-up wilt be made on a call basis; first call, first served. City will pick up anything placed at the normal pick up point. Please place debris clear of trees, fences, and overhead wires. Call Public Works Department, 322-3161, ext. 231 Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. WERE CROWING <&BOUTOUR^ Bush Raps Demos' Budget DALLAS (UPI) — Alternatives to President Reagan’s budget plans by key Democrats are a poor substitute for the White House proposals, charged Vice President George Bush. Speaking to students and business leaders, Bush termed the alternative measures proposed by Democratic legislators "poor imitations" of Reagan's plan. “ These substitute programs to reduce spending and taxes may sound like the real thing but the truth is they are only imitations and poor ones at that," Bush suid. In a strong attack on what he termed attempts by Democrats to “water down" Reagan’s budget proposals, Bush warned that such attempts would only slow the country's economic recovery. Bush's appearance was his second in Texas since the inauguration and the first since Reagan was shot. Bush was in Fort Worth, Texas, when Reagan was wounded and Air Force Two rushed the vice president back to Washington. "One of the messages I bring here today is that we can’t afford to accept these substitutes that would water down or otherwise weaken the cure needed for our country’s economic recovery," Bush told a large gathering at Southern Methodist University. "President Reagan’s program ... must not he diluted if it’s to bring about the economic recovery the American people need and want, and indeed, that they mandated last November." Tulking to reporters, Bush said the administration never expected "a smooth sailing" of its budget proposals in Con­ gress but reiterated that despite strong opposition, the ad- P la n s ministration was in "no mood to compromise." In answer to a question after his speech, Bush said develop­ ing relations with Mexico was one of the administration's "most important" foreign policy goals. Bush had been asked about U.S. military involvement in El Salvador and said the main thrust of U.S. policy in that Central American country was "to check the unimpeded flow of weapons from Socialist countries.” He said whatever "modest support" the ruling military junta in El Salvador was receiving from the U.S. was aimed at helping El Salvador withstand pressure from Cuban President Fidel Castro and Nicaraguan Sandinista elements from whom he said the guerilla forces were receiving arms. However, Bush said, any American help to El Salvador would take into account the sentiments of Mexico which the U.S. viewed as "one of the most important and foremost (of countries) in our foreign policy objectives." oflpril 20 - May 29 ALL APPLIANCES IN STOCK! • GAS RANGES • GAS DRYERS 1 0 °< > o f f ■GAS GRILLS •GAS WATER HEATERS I S hnj ) Early I or k Jlicst Selection! Bush said Mexican President Jose Ltpez Portillo and Presi­ dent Reagan "get along very well and are good friends" and that the U.S. would only attempt to "transcend and nut separate" Mexico’s feelings when considering any kind of help to the junta in El Salvador. IL O R ID A IPWK UtmKt (OMtikt your gas co. On the issue of Mexican aliens, Bush said he supported Texas Gov. Bill Clements' suggestion tit get some kind of certification or authentication for aliens and said the new immigration policy under review by the U.S. Attorney General's office would support this suggestion. SANI (HU) 830 W 6tb S t . / 322-5733 1)1 I AND 2ll(i I New Ymk Ave./ 731-1951 Police Fish Fry The Sanford ’ollce Benevolent Association will hold its annual fish fry Friday at the PBA building, U.S. Highway 17-92, on Lake Monroe. The all-you-can-eat affair will begin at 5 p.m. and run until 9 p.m., complete with bluegrass band and plenty of fish, grits, cole slaw and hush puppies. Tickets will be $3 for adults, $1.50 for children. For more ticket information, contact the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. Country Folks Say It With Much More Style LUFKIN, Texas (UPI) - In Houston It may e "a big thunderstorm" but in an East Texas own like Carthage that rain would be emeinbered as "hub-deep to a ferris wheel." There may be brave people in Dallas, but ou’d have to go somewhere like Gladewater o find someone who would "fight a ratlesnake and give U two bites to start." Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, ugly she has to sneak up on a mirror." Marriage is another favorite topic — "She’ll m arry at the drop of a hat and throw it her­ self" — and the book offers a bit of cracker barrel logic: "Every man is bom free and equal. If he gets married, Uiat's his fault.” "A lot of these expressions are used in East Texas and some are universally used," Bowman said. "I found out there were a lot of expressions common in East Texas but in West Texas you’d find them changed by a word or two. Some of Bowman’s highlights: —" A fool and his money are soon parted and a fool and your money are probably running for re-election." —"B ad breath is better than none at all," (despite fault, it's good to be alive); —" Let’s get past the hoe before the dogs start barking," (let's get this business resolved before someone starts complaining); —" You can load gold on a mule but he’s still a mule," (you can't change man's basic nature); —" Having as much fun as a tomcat in a fish store," (enjoyable); —" There ain’t no disgrace In being poor but it sure is downright inconvenient," (it would be nice to have a little more money). STERCHI’S *1.000,000 SPECTACULAR! 4 - i- - & STERCHTS ANNUAL SPRING F L I N C H Last Ditch Effort GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Two of the five dusky seaside sparrows known to be In existence have been moved to the Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo, and the other three will Join them as soon as they are acclimatized. The transfer to the zoo, which was chosen by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for its medical and maintenance care facilities, Is part of a last-ditch effort to prolong the species. HOSPITAL NOTES Sem inal* M a m o r iil Hospital A p ril I I ADM ISSIONS: SANFORD: Guorge W A llm a n , G ra te M C rist W illia m E lk M im ta G a tlin Karen M . Webb Samuel W hitaker Burm a W illia m s Loo B e tti, D e fla ry Helen Benio. DeLeon Springs. Fla. Lewis W. H unter, Deltona Freda A. L e n t. Deltona Consuelo Pujals, Deltona DISCHARGES: SANFO RD: Louis E. Estes Debbie L . L a i Ernest Moody G eorg* B. M a rtin , Deltona Samuel R. Hicks, Orenge City * FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP IN YOUR HOME 0SUDC0 Sion oktkctm 123 4468 MIITUkD 1m « DkUkOti lit 830 8689 UlfOkO lUKHlikCrtttt ■,n i'v, i BUY ON STERCHI'S PERSONALIZED CREDIT PLAN! �*A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuttdiy. April 21 , m i New Black Rioting In London W O RLD IN BRIEF Catholic Youths Rampage In Londonderry For 6th Day BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Hundreds of Catholic youths stormed through Belfast and Londonderry to support dying IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands, torching cars and hurling gasoline bombs at security forces In street battles that left one British soldier engulfed in flames. Sands, 27, who received last rites Saturday, began the 52nd day of his hunger strike today fully "resigned to die" to gain political status for IRA prisoners, according to one of the three Irish politicians who visited the hunger striker In the Infamous Mate Prison. The three Republic of Ireland Parliament members said they “urgently" wanted to discuss Sands’ plight with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, currently on a trip to Saudi Arabia. A London spokesman for Mrs. Thatcher said she was willing to talk but she would not break off her foreign trip and would not return until Saturday. Sands' family said he could be dead by then. In the Catholic neighborhoods of Belfast and Lon­ donderry, hundreds of youths went on a rampage to rally support for Sands and protest the deaths of two youths who were struck by an army Land Rover on Easter. The rioters clambered over the walls of a Post Office parking lot and set several vehicles on fire. Troops canying rifles and fire extinguishers blocked intersections and scurried from fire to fire, firing plastic bullets to disperse the mobs. Israel Strikes Palestinians BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian peacekeeping troops traded artillery fire wiUi PhalangUt militiamen in the streets of Beirut today and Israeli planes and gunners pounded Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon. Phalanglst radio likened the fighting in Beirut to the "opening of the gates of hell" and police sources said the battles had killed at least 5 people. In the south, police sources reported 21 dead and about 70 wounded In attacks by Israeli artillery and planes against Palestinian guerrilla strongholds in Tyre and Nabitiyeh, eight miles and five miles north of the border respectively. LONDON (UPI) — Hundreds of black youths rampaged through three London fairgrounds, looting stores, hurling cobblestones and stomping police in Britain’s second race riot this month. Twenty police and 27 bystanders were in­ jured, authorities said. "The police were kicked and battered. They were kicked like sacks along the road,” said pub manager Francis Joyce who witnessed the attacks. A police spokesman said 47 people were injured — 20 police and 27 passeraby struck by cobblestones and rocks the black youths hurled. Police arrested 70 youths. The trouble began at closing time in North London's Finsbury Park, 8 miles from Brixton, the district that exploded In four nights of race rioting a week ago, police said. 7We/n Kampf’ To Be Banned BONN, West Germany (UPI) - The West German government, acting 36 years after Adolf Hitler’s death, announced today it is drawing up legislation to ban his book "Mein Kampf.” . Justice Minister Juergen Schmude said that because of a loophole in laws banning Nail activity It still is legal to publish and sell the book in which Hitler outlined his theories of the German master race fit to dominate Europe. Schmude told the Metalworkers Union newspaper Metal that new legislation cracking down on neo-Naiis now is being drawn up and should be ready for submission to parliament soon. He said the new law will ban not only the publication of new Nazi propaganda, but old Nazi propaganda circulated in guise of historical works as well. Nuclear Leak Exposed 56 TOKYO (UPI) — A radioactive leak, hushed up for 40 days by the operators of a chronically defective nuclear power station, exposed 56 workers to high radiation doses in the worst nuclear plant accident in Japan's history, the company revealed today. The Japanese government, which lifted the lid on the cover-up Monday ordered a complete review of the ac­ cident-plagued Tsuruga plant — Japan's second oldest atomic plant, and 21 other nuclear complexes across the country to prevent similar incidents. "This should never happen again," Rokusuke Tanaka, the Cabinet minister in charge of nuclear facilities, told parliament in a report on the worst nuclear accident in the history of Japan, which relies on nuclear plants for 16 percent of its electricity. Altamonte Brothers Jailed In Knifepoint Robbery Case By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Two Altamonte Springs brothers were in the Seminole County Jail today accused of robbing a man at knifepoint outside a local bar. Thqmas Stephen and John David Green, 21 and 28 respec­ tively, both of 107 Satsuma Dr., were charged with armed robbery in connection with today’s 2:20 a.m. theft of $500 from a patron of the Circus Lounge, U.S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park. According to sheriff's deputies, Thomas Green allegedly pulled Donald Coppetta’s arm out the driver’s window of his van and bent it back while John Green held a knife to Cop­ petta’s throat and took his wallet containing about $500 in cash. Coppetta gave deputies a description of the getaway car and the Green brothers were captured near I-ee Road and Inter­ state 4 a short time later. They were being held this morning under $10,500 bond each. EX-LOVERS SPAT A 28-year-old Sanford man was being held in the county Jail today on charges of burglary and assault after he allegedly broke into his ex-girlfriend's house and beat her up. Jailed was Rufus Bradley of 1415 W. 12th St. Rhonda A. Taylor, 20, of 1807 Pear Ave., Sanford, told sheriff's deputies that Bradley came to her door about 8:30 p.m. Sunday. She refused to let him in so he went around to the back of the house, took a screen from a window and crawled through. Once inside, Taylor said, Bradley punched, bit and scrat­ ched her. Bradley fled, but was picked up within minutes by deputies. BIG WHEEL BANDITS Seminole County sheriffs officers were continuing their InvesUgation today Into the weekend theft of $15,000 worth of tires from the Fruehauf Trucking Co., State Road 441, Forest City. According to a sheriff's report, thieves cut through a chain link fence to gain access to nine trailers parked next to the company's mam building. Once inside the compound, they stole 42 tires and wheels and fled In what is believed to be a four-wheel drive vehicle. ROBBERY TRIAL UNDERWAY Trial began In Seminole Circuit Court this morning for a 23year-old Sanford man accused of robbing a couple at gunpoint outside a local grocery store last December. Sylvester Davis of 58 Redding Gardens is charged with robbery and conspiracy to commit robbery in connection with the Dec. 31 theft of a $75 paycheck from Jam es and Nells Jones in the parking lot of Pantry Pride, 2944 Orlando Drive, ^D avls is accused of participating in the hold-up with a second unknown bandit who held a shotgun on the couple while Davis allegedly took Jam es Jones’ wallet. Testimony was scheduled to continue this afternoon. In other court action, 23-year-old Diane N. Shmnway, 210 Cypress Way, Casselberry, was placed on two years probation and had her drivers license suspended for three months after pleading no contest Dec. 8 to a charge of vehicular manslaughter. Shumway was accused of driving while intoxicated and running into Larry D. Boley, 27, Orlando, who was driving a Yamaha motorcycle on U.S. Highway 17-92 when the fatal crash occurred, Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts it Police Beat CASH, BUT NO STAMPS Sanford police were searching for clues this morning to the theft of a bank bag containing $3,993 from a floor safe at the Discount Food Store, 1201 Airport Blvd., Saturday. Store officials said the bag was locked in the safe about B a.m., but when the safe was checked about 2 p.m., the money was gone. Police said the safe showed no signs of forced entry. SUCCESSFUL PATROL Sanford patrolman David Semones was on routine patrol about 3 a.m. Sunday when he spotted a figure moving around the Fina service station at the corner of 13th Street and Park Avenue. As he pulled In to investigate, Semones said he heard the tinkling of glass and saw a man standing outside a broken window with a six-pack of beer. Rufus G. Wesson, 32, of 706 W. 11th St., Sanford, was arrested and Jailed on a charge of burglary. Bond was set at $5,250. Cut In U.S. A id Could Push Nicaragua Toward Soviets MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The Reagan administration’s recent cutoff of all U.S. economic assistance to Nicaragua could push the nation’s leftist Sandinista leaders into the arm s of the Soviet bloc. Charging Sandinlstas helped arm the rebels fighting the U^.-backed Junta in nearby El Salvador, Washington on April 1 cut off $15 million of a $75 million loan and financing for a $9.6 million grain sale to Nicaragua. President Reagan’s move — likened by some critics to the U.S. policy that helped drive Cuba toward the Soviet Union 20 years ago— may push the already leftist Sandinlstas In the same direction. The ruling Sandinista National Liberation Front denounced the aid cutoff as "economic aggression." Even moderate leader Alfonso Robelo of the opposition N icaraguan Dem ocratic Movement called the Reagan move a "mistake." The aid cutoff came at a crucial period shortly after the Sandinlstas had called for a dialogue with domestic opponents. Some observers said the dialogue apparently signaled a turn away irunt Longw ood Gives Tentative O K To Annexation Longwood City Commission tentatively approved an­ nexation Monday night of three parcels of land which will form the site of a proposed Albertsons store on the comer of State Road 434 and Highway 17-92. Final reading and public hearing were set for June 8. The vote was 4-0 in favor of the annexation (Com­ missioner J.R. Grant was absent). Property being annexed Includes: 3.1 acres (Sanlando Mobile Home Park) owned by Lamar Beauchamp, 8.331 acres on 17-92 and East Street owned by John M. Rife Jr. and Thomas W. Miller III: and .887 acres (Floral Motel on Highway 17-92 owned by Walter and Susan Judge. "I've never seen Albertsons come in and do anything detrimental to a city," Mayor John Hepp told a concerned resident of the area, explaining, "There will be a buffer between the residential area and the shopping center as well as more green area than we asked for." The site plan for Albertsons is scheduled to be presented to the Ixmgwood Land Planning Agency Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The commission reversed a previous decision Monday night and voted to erect a city street sign for Eden's Gate Drive, a private driveway off Slade Drive. The commission voted to put up the sign at the request of Jim Payne of 148 Eden’s Gate Drive to facilitate by emergency vehicles location of homes on the private drive. The city will put a directional arrow with the word "Private" under the street name In an effort to discourage unwanted traffic. Payne told of a recent break-ln at the home of his daughter in which the fleeing burglar fired two shots at his son who had gone to investigate. Payne said although the police were patrolling across the lake It took them 30 minutes to locate the house and then only after they were met at a convenience store and led in. He said the policeman had made five lops around the cul de sac, but couldn't find the house because there was no street sign on the drive leading to the residences. Payne submitted letters from the fire chief and police chief recommending the sign be placed there. Leonard Peltzman of 128 Slade Drive, Longwood, ob­ jected, however, saying people would think the dead end private drive is a public street and the increased traffic would endanger his three-year-old son. Ewniiig IflciuJd «u»p**\4*) Tuesday, April 31, lM l-V ol. 73. No. 307 PvblttlM S D aily aaS Svnday, m a p ! S a lu rta y by T b t S s n to ri H tra M . Inc.. MS N. French A y*., S a n to ri, F la. m i l . Sacand C la n Paitaga Paid a l la n ia rd . F la rld a H IM H am * D tliv a r y : W*ab, S I.M i M an lh , M i l l « h U nfhw I H J S ; Year. M l.* * , l y M a ll: w * * b 11.11/ M anth, SS.1I/ S M antlis. SM .M i v a a r. SU M _____ ______________ ____ f radicalism by the Sandinlstas, who have run the Central American nation of 2.5 million since ousting president Anastaslo Somoza in July 1979. The nine-man Sandinista National Directorate announced last month that talks had begun with political parties, labor unions, religious and business leaders and Journalists "to learn their points of view about the national situation." Results of the dialogue so far have been mixed, with the some business and op­ position political groups reluctant to participate. But the Sandinista overture toward their opponents is no less significant, these analysts said. Less than two years after the San­ dinlstas won a war that claimed some 40,000 lives, the government faces a deepening economic crisis,'strained rela­ tions with the United States and a turning point between m oderation and radicalism. The economy — looted by Somoza, hit by $2 billion in losses during the war, and badly managed by inexperienced San­ dinlstas — is near collapse. Inflation this year may reach 40 per­ cent, the N icaraguan currency is plummeting and the nation's balance of payments showed a $169 million deficit in 1980. Private businessmen, who control 60 percent of the nation's production, for the most part are witholding Investments because of fears the Sandinlstas are leading the nation toward a Cuban-style Marxist government. The Sandinlstas have taken stern measures against opponents and the alleged result has been a loss of the popular support that propelled them to power nearly two years ago. Sandinista leaders as well as U.S. officials have voiced hopes for a mixed economy and pluralistic government in Nicaragua, but mounting tension bet­ ween the two nations may push those aspirations beyond reach. The Sandinlstas charge Reagan, who branded their victory over a decadeslong dictatorship a "Marxist takeover," has encouraged their opponents in Miami and nearby Honduras to prepare a military Invasion of Nicaragua. Nights In El Solvodor Martial Law Provides Cover For Mayhem SAN VINCENTE, El Salvador (NEA)-A s 12-year-old Domingo Martinez remembers it, through bitter tears, his family was Just getting ready to retire for the night. He was in bed with his three brothers and a sister, and his father and mother were closing the win­ dows of their modest home. Suddenly there was a knock on the door. "Who is it?" the father asked. "Building Inspector,” the visitors said. The father turned to warn his family, but it was too late. Six men broke down the door, and one of them knocked the father to the floor. The men, wearing flak vests and waving machetes, herded the family outside, took them to the edge of the community, and killed everyone except Domingo. The boy says the slaughter was gruesome. The men hacked the father to pieces, and cut the mother in two. Then, while the children screamed for mercy, the intruders chopped them to death one by one. Domingo says blood flew on the wind and the ground was Uttered with gore and body sections. He survived by pretending to be dead. He laid still In the dirt as the men got into a couple of automobiles and drove off into the night. Even so, he nearly died; today he has ugly wounds on his head, his neck, his arms, his back—and those who know say he has other scars that do not show. The other scars, the psychological ones, are perhaps the worst, and Domingo Martinez is Just one of many in El Salvador today who suffer them. Most of the nation's five million people never see the formal war here, but virtuaUy everyone Is Involved with the cruel terrorism accompanying it. T h e r e f u g e e c a m p s in E l S a l v a d o r a r e f i l l e d w i t h c h i l d r e n w h o s e p a r e n t s h a v e b e e n s la in a n d p a r e n ts w h o h a v e lo s t th e ir c h ild r e n . Some of the terrorism is carried out in the name of the revolution. Leftist guerrillas regularly march into the obscure villages, and drag their enemies off to their deaths. The guerrillas sometimes strangle the victims, then mutilate them, and feed the remains to the animals in the Jungles. But the greater part of the slaughter Is said to be the work of right-wing assassins, the "death squad" merchants who beUeve an­ nihilation is the solution to civil unrest. Some 16,000 people have been murdered here In 16 months, and the death squads may have been responsible for two-thirds of them. The figures are rough, to say the least, because few people are counting very closely, The police seldom investigate the assassinations, and the government will not prosecute when they do; the only people who look into the killings are those associated with human rights or legal aid societies. The leading authority among the latter is the Socorro Jurldlco del Arzoblspando, an organization sponsored by the Roman Catholic Church. It claims that the death squads are financed by wealthy land-owners opposing the rebellion, and, further, are aided and abetted by governmental security forces. Daisy Rivera do Cortez agrees. She says men dressed in military uniforms and wearing red berets recently broke into her home to take her 15-year-old son. When she reported the incident to an army commander, she was told to "go to church, light a candle, and thank God you were not taken also." Socorro Jurldlco says the government participation has become even more blatant since martial law was declared in the nation in January. Since no one else is allowed out of AREA DEATHS JOSEPH MARINO Joseph Theodore Marino, 28, of 127 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary, died Saturday. Born in Hackensack, N.J. and moved to Lake Mary in 1975 from P ar am us, N.J. He was em­ ployed at Tuacawilla Country Club. He was a Cath >Uc and a member of the Sanford Men's Softball Association. He is survived by his m other, Mrs. B arb ara Obenoskey, Lake M ary; siste rs, T eresa A. W ear, Bamegat, N.J., and Suzanne M. P appas, Lodi, N .J.; brother, William A. Marino, Lake M ary; stepfather, Jam es M. Obenoskey, Lake Mary; father, Joseph Marino Jr., Bayonne, N.J.; grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Marino Sr., Lodi, N J . G ram ko F u n eral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. ALFRED W. LEE Alfred W. Lee, 87, of 2407 S. Laurel Ave., Suiford, died Monday night a t his residence. Bom In Marianna, he had Uved In Sanford for 55 years. He was retired from Lee Brothers Plumbing Co. that he operated with his brother, Harry, for many doors after 9 p.m., the death squads hove been given free rein; most murders since January have occurred after dark. Legal aid workers say the law and the night are perfect covers for mayhem. Because many people will not even look out of their windows during the curfew. One man shot near here recently was left crying in the street for seven hours; no one would come outside to help him until the dawn. The man left crying was 64 years old, a fruit vendor. No one knows why he was shot. The death squads reportedly concentrate on political activists, and professionals, but everyone is vulnerable. Right-wing killers are commonly employed to settle family feuds, grudges or romantic disputes. In any event, the murders are most foul. And torture is a frequent part of it. Assassins of both extremes have severed heads for effect, and left bodies hoisted on community walls. Some women are gang raped before dying; children Just out of swaddling clothes have been usefl as pistol targets. Domingo Martinez says he remembers the men who broke Into his house were laughing. And they kicked his brothers and sister around like soccer balls. He also remembers the machete blades in the moonlight, hacking endlessly, and the shock of crawling over his slippery father to get help. Martinez is now in one of the nation’s refugee camps, with thousands of other people suffering nightmares, and he wonders why anyone would want to hurt him. The answer is that he was born to parents who were chosen to become examples of the times; that is reason enough in Salvador today. WEATHER years in Sanford. He was a member of the Shrine Club, the Sanford Elks Club, Bahia Temple of Orlando, Sanford Masonic Lodge and Sanford Rotary Club. A Naval veteran of World War I, he also commanded the Coast Guard Auxiliary during World War U. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Edith Lee, Sanford; daughter, M rs. C harles LeGette, M iam i; four grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Briason Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. ■ FunTol Noticws M A R IN O , MR. J O lR P H THEODORE - Funeral w r v lc t t lo r M r . J o ta p h T heodora M arino. » , o( i n N. F ifth St., L a k* M a ry , who d l*d Saturday, w ill be a t * a.m . Wadnatday «t G ra m k o * F u n tra l Horn* Chapel w ith Rev. P a tric k M urp h y o f­ fic ia tin g . B u ria l In Laka M a ry C a m attry. G ram kow In charge. L E I . A L F R E O W. - Funeral service* lo r A lfre d W. Lee, I I , of I*0?R5, L a urel Ave., Sanford, who diad M onday, w ill be a l 1 p .m ., T h u rs d a y , a t B r it t o n Funeral Home w ith the Rev. Leroy 0 . Soper J r. o ffic ia tin g . Burial w ill be in Lekevlew Cemetery. In lieu of flo w e rt contribution m ay be made to the Heart Fund. B r itto n Funeral Home PA In charge. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 69; ovemlgh' low: 61; Monday’s high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 94 percent; winds: West at 4 mph. WEDNESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:5! a.m., 10:10 p.m; lows, 3:26 a.m., 3:29 p.m; PORI CANAVERAL: highs, 9:47 a.m., 10:02 p.m.; lows, 3:27 a.m. 3:20 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:16 a m . 2:22 p.m.; lows, 8:4 a m ., 9:30 pm . BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Ou M Miles: Small craft north of Cape Canaveral should exercla caution. Winds variable around 10 knots today and tonlgh except becoming northeast around 20 knots north of Cana vers later today and tonight Wednesday east to southeast winds 2 knots north of the cape and east to southeast 10 to 15 knots fror the cape southward. Seas 3 feet or less except building to 5 to feet north of the cape late today. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy for most of the day. Fai tonight and Wednesday. Rather warm days with highs mid I upper 80s. Low tonight low to mid 60s. Winds variable 10 tnp or le u today and tonight. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Spring In His Step NATION Atlanta Police Identify Body Pulled From River ATLANTA (UPI) — Police said today there was "a great possibility" a 23-year-old black man with a long arrest record, whose decomposed body was found Monday in the Chattahoochee River, is the 25lh victim of Alllanta’s child killers. The body, the second found in a suburban river in two days, was identified by fingerprints as Michael Cameron McIntosh of southwest Atlanta, where most of the young victims lived, Assistant Fulton County Police Chief Louis Graham said McIntosh — a 5-foot-5, 100-pound youth last seen alive by his family three weeks ago — had an arrest record stretching from 1976 to 19D0 that Included armed robbery, being drunk, theft by taking, criminal trespass, and one drug charge, possession of marijuana. Brady 'Satisfactory' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gravity of his wounds has fully registered on White House press secretary James Brady and there is now some personal anger over his fate, a top hospital physician says. Brady broke out In a body rash during the weekend and his temperature rose, but by Monday the ther­ mometer reading was only slightly above normal and his condition was described as "satisfactory," doctors said. A statement released Monday by the White House said tests ruled out infection as the cause of the fever. Navy To Pay Damage Claims WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Navy will pay damage claims for the collision in which a nuclear submarine sank a Japanese froighter, but a Navy investigation will determine the American crew’s responsibility in the accident. Navy Secretary John Lehman Jr., in a twoparagraph announcement Monday, said U.S. liability for the collision was accepted to avoid lengthy court battles and to permit the prompt start of negotiation on a settlement “with all involved parties." The Navy said it expects to pay about $4.2 million in damages. Agnew Trial Under Way ANNAPOIJS, Md. (UPI) — Former Vice President Spiro Agnew won't be in court to face a civil suit against him, but trial proceedings may shed new light on a kickback scandal that prompted his resignation in 1973. The suit, filed by three Montgomery County tax­ payers, seeks to have Agnew repay $200,000 in kickbacks he allegedly received when he was governor of Maryland. The trial, to begin today, caps five years of delays. Feds To Use Collectors WASHINGTON (U PI) — The public owes the federal government $139 billion, and the government is going to use private collection agencies to get some of it back. Under new rules, the Justice Department said Monday federal agencies can hire private collection agencies to work on uncollectable debts. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, who has not been seen in public for nine days, has “always been a pretty good judge of himself" and Is setting his own work and rest pace during his recuperation, a White House aide says. Acting press secretary Ijirry Speakes described as "totally untrue" reports the president's recovery from a bullet that pierced his lung will take much longer than originally anticipated. Reagan has remained in the family quarters since returning to the White House and there have been reports he tires easily and has some discomfort at times in breathing. “He’s doing extremely well," said Speakes, who reported Reagan has regained five of the 10 pounds he lost during his hospital stay. "The color has come back to his cheeks The truth of the matter is that If there is something to say, country folks, those in East Texas, for example, will say it with more style and more color and in more ways than the urbanites. Bob Bowman, a public relations executive with St. Regis Paper Co., offers proof In his book "If I Tell You a Hen Dips Snuff..." The title comes from an old saying one uses to boast of his Integrity - "If I tell you a hen dips snuff, you can look under her wing," meaning there will be a tin of snuff under that wing, as unlikely as it might seem. Consider the old physics law that states that for every action, there is a reaction. The East Texas translation Is: "There was never a persimmon ‘cept there was a possum to eat it.” Bowman's book offers the country metaphors, slmilies, understatements and overstatements - followed by translations — commonly used In East Texas to brighten conversations. "You find some of these expressions frequently used today but I think more and more you'll see them fade Into oblivion," says Bowman, who says East Texan is his native tongue. "The culture is becoming more sophisticated, urbanized. People don't talk like that In Dallas." The most popular subject In Bowman’s book is ugliness, offering 12 ways to describe the unattractive, Including "ugly enough to sour milk," "ugly as a wart on a pickle" and "so and there is a spring in his step," Speakes said. "I think he has always been a pretty good judge of himself," said an aide. Speakes said there was a "security factor" in Reagan’s failure to make an appearance from the balcony of the White House, ns expected, at the Monday Easter egg roll on the South Lawn. He explained the possible appearance had been publicized and with thousands of people on the White House grounds, it was decided he should not come out. There also were indications Nancy Reagan was keeping a watchful eye on her husband and does not want him pushed before he is up to par. Visitors who have seen Reagan recently depict him as "presidential” and bouncing back. At the same time, Vice President George Bush indicated last week Reagan’s convalescence may go on for some time. Reagan was shot by a would-be assassin March 30 as he was emerging from a Washington hotel. Aides cite an intensification of his official activities as proof of his steady Improvement. Today, Reagan planned to brief a group of friendly governors on his economic recovery program, including Democratic Gov. Fob Jam es of Alabama and Republican Govs. William Clements of Texas. Robert Orr of Indiana, Pierre du Pont of Delaware, Jam es Rhodes of Ohio and David Treen of Umisiana "1 don’t think any of them are wavering," Speakes said, referring to the governors' support of the Reagan plan. Hie meeting was set for the Treaty Room on the family floor. They're Imitations' The Sanford Public Works Depart­ ment will be conducting a City Wide Clean-up beginning April 1, through May 15, at no cost to the property owner. A Special Pick-up will be made on a call basis; first call, first served. City will pick up anything placed at the normal pick up point. Please place debris clear of trees, fences, and overhead wires. Call Public Works Department, 322-3161, ext. 231 Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. WE'RE CROWING <&BOUTOUKj> Bush Raps Demos' Budget DALITS (UPI) — Alternatives to President Reagan’s budget plans by key Democrats are a poor substitute for the White House proposals, charged Vice President George Bush. Speaking to students and business leaders, Bush termed the alternative measures proposed by Democratic legislators "poor imitations" of Reagan’s plan. "These substitute programs to reduce spending and taxes may sound like the real thing but the truth is they are only imitations and poor ones at that," Bush said. In a strong attack on what he termed attempts by Democrats to "water down" Reagan's budget proposals, Bush warned that such attempts would only slow the country's economic recovery. Bush's appearance was his second in Texas since the inauguration and the first since Reagan was shot. Bush was in Fort Worth, Texas, when Reagan was wounded and Air Force Two rushed the vice president back to Washington. "One of the messages I bring here today is that we can't afford to accept these substitutes that would water down or otherwise weaken the cure needed for our country's economic recovery," Bush told a large gathering at Southern Methodist University. "President Reagan's program ... must not be diluted if it’s (o bring about the economic recovery the American people need and want, and indeed, that they mandated last November." Talking to reporters, Bush said the administration never expected "a smooth sailing" of its budget proposals in Con­ gress but reiterated that despite strong opposition, the ad- P la n s ministration was in "no mood to compromise." In answer to a question after his speech, Bush said develop­ ing relations with Mexico was one of the administration's "most important" foreign policy goals. Bush had been asked about U.S. military involvement in El Salvador and said the main thrust of U.S. policy in that Central American countrj was "to check the unimpeded flow of weapons from Socialist countries." He said whatever "modest support" the ruling military junta in El Salvador was receiving from the U.S. was aimed at helping El Salvador withstand pressure from Cuban President Fidel Castro and Nicaraguan Snndinista elements from whom he said the guerilla forces were receiving amis. However, Bush said, any American help to El Salvador would take into account the sentiments of Mexico which the U.S. viewed as "one of the most Important and foremost (of countries) in our foreign policy objectives." cflpril 20 - May 29 ALL APPLIANCES IN STOCK! • GAS RANGES • GAS DRYERS 111% o f f • GAS GRILLS • GAS WATER HEATERS .S/io/ i /:<ir/y /'nr A fJ irst Selection! Bush said Mexican President Jose I»pez Portillo and Picsident Reagan “ get along very well and are good friends" and that the U.S. would only attempt to "transcend and not separate" Mexico's feelings when considering any kind of help to the junta in El Salvador. A J i l V I l K UUIU1 (OMFtNT i m i Ft i . * * i «i »m * I m i * your gas co. On the issue of Mexican aliens, Bush said he supported Texas Gov. Bill Clements' suggestion to get some kind of certification or authentication for aliens and said the new immigration policy under review by the U.S. Attorney General’s office would support this suggestion. SANFORD SHOW bill S t./322-573:1 1)1 I AND 206 1 New York Avt\/ 7.34-1951 Police Fish Fry The Sanford Police Benevolent Association will hold its annual fish fry Friday at the PBA building, U.S. Highway 17-92, on Lake Monroe. The all-you-can-eat affair will begin at 5 p.m. and run until 9 p.m., complete with bluegrass band and plenty of fish, grits, cole slaw and hush puppies. Tickets will be $3 for adults, $1.50 for children. For more ticket information, contact the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. Country Folks Say It With Much More Style LUFKIN, Texas (UPI) - In Houston it may be "a big thunderstorm" but in an East Texas town like Carthage that rain would be remembered as "hub-deep to a ferris wheel." There may be brave people in Dallas, but you'd have to go somewhere like Gladewater to find someone who would "fight a rat­ tlesnake and give it two bites to start." FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-UP Color In Reagan's Cheeks IN BRIEF Tuesday, April II, 1SSI—3A ugly she has to sneak up on a m irror." Marriage is another favorite topic — "She’ll marry at the drop of a hat and throw it her­ self" — and the book offers a bit of cracker barrel logic: "Every man is born free and equal. If he gets married, that's his fault." "A lot of these expressions are used In East Texas and some are universally used," Bowman said. "I found out there were a lot of expressions common in East Texas but in West Texas you'd find them changed by a word or two. Some of Bowman's highlights: —" A fool and his money are soon parted and a fool and your money are probably running for re-election." —" Bad breath is better than none at all," (despite fault, it's good to be alive); —“ l^et’s get past the hoe before the dogs start barking," (let’s get this business resolved before someone starts complaining); —" You can load gold on a mule but he’s still a mule," (you can't change man's basic nature); —" Having as much fun as a tomcat in a fish store," (enjoyable); —" There ain't no disgrace In being poor but it sure is downright uicom*enlent~-fR-would be nice to' have a little more money). S T E W S s1,000,000 SPECTACULAR! STERON’S ANNUAL SPRING F U N G H Last Ditch Effort GAINESVILLE, Fla, (UPI) - Two of the five dusky seaside sparrows known to be in existence have been moved to the Santa Fe Community College Teaching Zoo, and the other three will Join them as soon as they are acclimatized. The transfer to the zoo, which was chosen by the UJS. Fish and Wildlife Service for its medical and maintenance care facilities, is part of a last-ditch effort to prolong the species. HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole M em o ria l H otpttal A p ril I I ADMISSIONS: tm an, M im ic G atlin Karen M . Webb Samuel W hitaker Bertha W illia m * Leo B e itt. DeBary Helen Benio. DeLeon Spring*, Fla. Le w i* W. H unter, Deltona Freda A. L e n i, Dellona Contuelo P u je lt, Dellona DISCHARGES: SANFORD: Lout* C. Erie* Debbie L. Lai E rn e tl Moody G eorg* B. M a rtin , Dellona Samuel R. H ick*, Orange City FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP IN YOUR HOME OftlilDO M0 1 0MOU AVt 423 4468 Ninuio ll*S» 830 8t69 UWORD igOIMKMtfl 322 7953 BUY ON STERCHIS PERSONALIZED CREDIT PLAN! �E ven in g Herald tUSPS 41 2M) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T uesday, April 21, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; M oniri,K 2a; 6 Months, rif.WJ; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock Remember, JFK's Tax Cut Worked President Reagan seems to be batting about .500 in his effort to win congressional approval of the administration’s tax and spending cuts. Hie spending cuts, already approved by the GOP-controlled Senate, are on second base and considered certain to make it to home plate in recognizable form. But the president’s tax-cut formula -• a 10 percent reduction in personal income tax rates for each of the next three years plus a healthy liberalization of depreciation schedules for business — is in trouble and may ultimately be stranded on first base. While a .500 average would be the stuff of superstardom in the major leagues and im­ pressive enough for a rookie president in his first chances at bat, it won't be good enough to revive the nation’s stagnant economy. Mr. Reagan must have both spending cuts to curb inflation and substantial tax reductions to spur the economy. If he gets the first without the second, the nation would suffer a taste of what Britain is now enduring: austerity in government spending unrelieved by a resurgence of economic activity. Hie 1.7 million Britons out of work — the highest number in that country since the 1930s—could tell Congress all it needs to know about the con­ sequences of failing to reduce excessive taxation and thereby stimulate investment in the economy. In part, the opposition Mr. Reagan's tax cuts are encountering in the House Budget and Ways and Means committees is motivated by thinly disguised partisanship. Having failed to mound effective opposition to the president's spending cuts, House Democrats see the tax-cut package as their last chance to keep the Reagan team from batting around in its very first Inning. Then too, the Tip O'Neiir-Jim Jones-Dan Rostenkowski leadership faction in the House is undeniably influenced by those critics of supplyslde economics who argue tput substantial tax cuts will only increase the deficit and fuel more inflation. While it’s nice to see the Democrats suddenly obsessed with shrinking the deficit and reining in inflation, their fears take too little cognizance of that earlier demonstration of supply-side tax cutting: the tax-rate reductions proposed by John F. Kennedy and passed by a Democratic Con­ gress. That tax cut increased government revenues by stimulating the economy to greater productivity, and without triggering any significant increase in inflation. Unless House Democrats can somehow rewrite history, their case against the Reagan tax cuts will remain suspect at best. In recent days, Rep. Rostenkowski, chairmun of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Com­ mittee, has been promoting various alternatives to the three-year tax cut proposed by President Reagan. Hie current favorite among liberal House Democrats is a modest, one-year cut in tax rates. Hiis alternative scraps Mr. Reagan’s across-theboard rate reductions in favor of cuts tailored to benefit prim arily middle-income taxpayers. Accordingly it would reduce the stimulative effects of paring taxes tor those in upper-income categories who are more likely to be able to channel their additional income into investments. But the most telling argument against the Rostenkowski alternative is its piecem eal timidity at a time when resuscitating the economy calls for a bold and sweeping remedy. Hie president and his economic advisers are prepared presumably to discuss some fine tuning of their tax-cut formula. What they should not be prepared to fritter away in negotiations is the altogether correct conviction that nothing less than substantial, multi-year reductions on the scale nf those originally^pronosed will.do. Put another way, this is no time for the Reagan team to send its heavy hitters to the plate with orders to bunt. By SAM COOK When it's time to get Into the swing of things, it’s tough to beat the Mayfair Country Club. The Seminole Boosters Club will hold its an­ nual fund raiser at Mayfair Saturday April 25. The 1 p.m. "Shotgun Start" will be followed by a hamburger buffet. The cost of donation is $25. "The money is definitely needed," said Booster President Whltey Eckstein. "We didn’t do as well as we thought we would in football receipts." Other golnor.c*' at Mayfair coming upJtvWvy include the Club Championship for the men. Seminole Baseball Coach Bobby Lundqulst will be back to defend his title which he won last year. In the men’s monthly best ball, two-man tournament, the best low gross (no handicap) was turned in by the twosome of Steve Grooven and Ira Abramson. They shot a combined 72. at $2,000. The auction will be held at 3 p.m. at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center on Highland Avenue. The public is invited to attend and bid. There is no admission or registration fee. Charges to Master Charge or Visa will be ac­ cepted. Proceeds from Sunday’s auction will be used to support youth sports programs for elementary and middle school boys and girls. Annually, several thousand children p articip ate In programs provided by S.Y.S.A., Including Pop W arner football, basketball, soccer, cheerleadine. and baton twirling. ROBERT WALTERS Tables Turned On Press Corps Disputed Inflation Forecasts Recent weeks have seen the publication of no fewer than three major books examining, analyzing and criticizing the techniques, impact, strengths and weaknesses of the nation's largest and most influential press corps. Two of those volumes offer fascinating clinical studies of journalism as currently practiced in this capitaL They are "Por­ traying the President: The White House and the News Media," by Michael Baruch Grossman and Martha Joynt Kumar, and by Stephen Hess. The CBO analysts contended that Reagan had badly underestimated expenditures. They said that he was off by at least $15 billion and perhaps as much as $40 billion in his spending estimate for fiscal 1982, his first full fiscal year in office. An outraged Reagan then made a special trip to Capitol Hill during which he called the CBO figures “ phony." C onservative Republicans rallied to the president's cause; Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, called the CBO report "the voice of big spenders trying to undermine the credibility of the Reagan administration." But the CBO, which has proven itself among the most accurate and conservative of economic forecasters, is sticking by its figures. And the figures that differ the most from Reagan's concern future inflation rates. The Idea Iwhtnd the president's economic program is to "cut through the inflation mentality" and thus to bring down the rate of Inflation. Confident Reagan planners say that the inflation rate will gradually but steadily decline from 10 percent in 1981 to 5.5 percent in 1985. The CBO forecasters see things much more pessimistically. They predict that the in­ flation rate will remain at 10.4 percent through 1982 and rise slightly in 1983 before beginning a slight decline in 1984. By 1985, they say, the rate will be 9.4 percent — almost twice as much as the administration's forecast. This is far more than an academic argument between two groups of economists. Federal budgets and other economic plana nre based on anticipated levels of spending and Income. The differences in spending at Inflation rates of 5.5 percent und 9.4 percent are staggering. Take the Defense D epartm ent, for example. The most recent of the depart­ m en t's sem i-annual acquisition reports shows that the cost of 47 weapons systems has risen by $47.6 billion since September solely because of Inflation. The price of one F-18 aircraft has gone up $4 million, and the price of one M-l tank has gone up $2 million. The adm inistration has vowed to strengthen the military at a cost of about $1.3 trillion over the next six years. This figure is based on its forecast of steadily falling inflation. Should the admlnlstt atlon be wrong and the CBO be right, military spending may have to be increased by as much as 15 per­ cent —which represents quite a lot of money when one is talking about $1.3 trillion. i WASHINGTON (NEA)—This d ty ’s jour­ nalists, quite content with their traditional role of renorting on others’ trials and tribulations, now find themselves in the un­ comfortable position of having their work scrutinized by outsiders. WASHINGTON (NBA) — Inflation may be the single most important factor in deciding the success or failure of President Reagan’s economic program. And inflation — or, rather, inflation forecasting — Is at the heart of an increasingly bitter debate over the administration’s plan to restore the nation to economic health. Shortly after the White House sent its package of taxing and spending cuts to Capitol Hill, the Congressional Budget Office Issued its own assessment of the Reagan plan. It was not complimentary. — W ASHINGTON W INDOW Pigs, Politics, Hit Lists By ARNOLD SAW1SLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was George Orwell who explained one of the home truths of politics in the not-so-innocent fable "Animal Farm ." "All animals are equal," one of the ruling pigs tells the other barnyard residents when they question some new porcine privilege. "But some animals are more equal than others." It took John T. "Terry" Dolan of the National Conservative Political Action Committee to provide the most recent ap­ plication of that axiom to contemporary politics. Dolan announced that NCPAC was laun­ ching a $1 million television, radio and print attack on four Democratic members of Congress because they were against President Reagan's economic proposals. He was then asked why NCPAC did not also go after three Republican senators who recently provided the votes to defeat the president's program in the Senate Budget Committee. Dolan shrugged off the votes of GOP Sens. Charles Grassley of Iowa, William Armstrong of Colorado and Steve Symms of Idaho against the committee's budget resolution — a virtual carbon copy of the Reagan request. The three senators, Dolan said, were upset about the projected deficits in the Reagan plan. They voted against the resolution because they wanted more cuts, not to restore the wasteful programs of the liberal Democratic past. Dolan, in fact, attacked the Reagan budget himself during his news conference, saying it left the country, with huge deficits. But, he said, it was the "best hope" for restoring the US. economy and NCPAC's main goal was to support it. At the same time, Dolan downgraded the budget and tax cutting proposals of Democratic Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma, chairman of the House Budget Committee. The Jones plan would yield more savings and smaller deficits than Reagan’s plan, but Dolan said it was not to be taken seriously. "R eal conservatives are laughing at Jones," he said. Dolan said Jones' real purpose was to salvage Great Society social programs that the conservatives in the ad­ ministration are out to cut back or eliminate. Jones is one of NCPAC’s targets, along with House Democratic lead er Jim Wright of Texas, Ways and Means Committee Chair­ man Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois and Sen. Paul Sarbanes of Maryland. These are the people, Dolan told a news conference, who typify the kind of profligate spenders who have gotten the country into its current eco­ nomic mess. The third book is by far the most com­ pelling, however, because its au th o rs' critique of the news media (they emphasize coverage of the federal government and national politics but also discuss foreign and local reporting) is advanced in explicit and provacative arguments. "Media Power Politics," by David L. Paletz and Robert M. Entman, Identifies five a re a s in which news-gathering organizations exert great influence over public opinion: "They stabilize prevailing opinions, set priorities, elevate events and issues, sometimes change opinions and ultimately limit options." But have the news media been willing to accept responsibility consonant with the vast power that has accrued to them? Paletz and Entman, both members of the faculty at Duke University, answer that question with a resounding “no.". They offer compelling evidence to support their position that "the media tend to limit the ability of mass citizens to comprehend and respond intelligently to the political events, issues and power holders that compose the news - to wield power successfully." (In point of fact, It is hard to find an ideological common denominator for the four Democrats. Sarbanes got a liberal rating of 83 from Americans for Democratic Action, but Rostenkowski was only 50 on the I960 liberal voting scale and Jones and Wright scored only 39.) In campaigns for public office, for example, the news media Invariably subordinate reporting on issues to coverage of political strategy, poll results that presumably tell who Is winning the "horse race" and con­ troversy — som etim es legitim ate and sometimes artifically stimulated. Some reporters thought threre was more to the new NCPAC campaign than met the eye. Dolan was asked if the campaign was started against four of the strongest Democrats in Congress as much to scare less secure rank and file members of the House and Senate as to defeat the stated targets. "The Washington world perceived by many reporters Is one of ambition and elections in which policy is often at best an expedient" the authors add. "The reasons for disagreem ent over the substance of (congressional) legislation are rarely laid to conflicting versions of the public interest." Dolan would not concede that was a prime consideration, but agreed it could be a spin off benefit of the program. He recalled that Sen. Everett Dlrksenof Illinois once said, "When I feel the heat, I see the light." And Dolan very pointedly left one shoe undropped, saying NCPAC intended to expand the list as soon as it could. Like others who have examined the news media's relationship with major Institutions in our society, the authors conclude that Journalists (and their work) are regularly manipulated by those wealthy or powerful enough to develop and implement elaborate public relations strategies. JACK ANDERSO N A gent's Episode: Touch O f Sleaze Within hours, the gay secret agent, Yuriy Igorevich Osipov, was shipped back to Moscow, where he m a y jtlll be trying to convince KGB Interrogators that his fantastic version of the affair Is true. A far likelier account was obtained by my associate Lea Whitten from an eyewitness to the un­ diplomatic episode and from a secret police report. Osipov's “cover" al Uie Soviet Embassy was a Job in the cultural exchange office. But U wasn't culture he was looking to exchange in the predawn hours of Feb. 24, when he ventured Into Malcom X P ark after a marathon drinking bout that had begun the previous evenihg at an embassy reception about a dozen blocks away. a n g le ? " This Sunday, April 26, Art Grindle will auction off approximately $20,000 worth of new items and valuable services donated by the business community for the benefit of the Seminole Youth Sports Association. Items t o te auctioned range from a $3 punch bowl to a fully installed Rain Bird Automatic Lawn Sprinkling System valued ROBERT W A G M A N WASHINGTON - A Russian diplomat believed to be a KGB agent got himself mixed up in some tawdry capitalist decadence recently while drunkenly trolling for homosexual adventure a few blocks from the White House at 5 in the morning. "D o yo u think Tip O 'N e ill m ight g o for THIS The low-net full handicap winners were as follows: 1st Place ‘ Stan Potter, Ed Mioducki, 58. 2nd Place Harold Brooks, K.D. Brooks, 59. 3rd Place Bob Janocko, A1 Shearer, 59. Last place low-net honors go to Whitey Eckstein and A1 Antar with a score of 68. Stan Price was named the Mayfair Men’s Association "Golfer of the Month" for his holc-inone on the. par three, 144-yard hole. Stan used an eight iron to record his ace. The Mayfair Women’s Golf Association holds its final round in the dub Championship Wed­ nesday. Drunk and disheveled, Osipov was a most unintelligent Intelligence agent even to venture into the park. It is a known hangout not only for homosexuals, but for muggers, and was the scene of a recent murder. U,S. counterspies have concluded that Osipov was probably seeking a homosexual tryst. But there was no "probably" about it, according to Sammie Smith, a husky 19-yearold black man who was crossing the park on the way home from a visit with his girlfriend. Smith said the Russian was ardently im­ portuning a known homosexual when two men started Jostling him, obviously as a prelude to rolling the inebriated stranger. Smith said he talked the two out of their intended robbery and volunteered to help Osipov find some documents he had lost in the scuffle. Then he and Osipov drove off In the Russian’s car. The amorous spook "tried to grab my privates,” Smith recounted. The overture was Indignantly repulsed; both Smith and his friends attest that he Is strictly a ladles’ man. The frustrated Russian parked outside a drugstore and tried to strangle Smith — who showed my associate bruises on his throat to prove it. Smith’s testimony was also sup­ ported by a bystander, Reginald Ten Eyck, 24, who strolled over to see what was hap­ pening. "The white man was choking the brother," Ten Eyck told police. Osipov drove off at Ten Eyck’s npproach, and was next spotted by a metropolitan police patrol traveling "at a high rate of speed." The cop pulled the car over at 5:20 ami. Beyond declaring that he was a diplomat and that he had been robbed, Osipov refused any in­ formation until an embassy official, sum­ moned by police, arrived on the scene. The Soviet official, Vladimir Vikulov, a political ufficer, spoke rapidly with Osipov and then gave Detective Jam es Pawlik this weird story: Without explaining what he had been doing In Malcolm X Park, Osipov claimed that "two black men...tried to make (me) perform oral sex on them." When he refused, Osipov said, he was robbed of diplomatic papers, his watch and some cash. He also claimed that Smith was Involved in the robbery, hut did not explain how Smith, on probation for a drug charge, emphatically denied the charge, and Indeed was not arrested. As for the driving violation, Osipov ex­ plained through Vikulov that he hadn't been driving. "Somehow the person who drove the car hopped over from the driver's side to the passenger side" when the police car pulled them over, he said. The Russian also claimed there was a man with a knife In the back seat, who "somehow" .leaped out and fled without the policeman catching sight of him. For diplomatic reasons, the police have clamped a firm lid on the episode. The first page of the official report states: "This report is the property of the Metropolitan Police Department, Washington, D.C. Neither it nor its contents may be disseminated to unauthorized personnel or agencies." As for the Soviet Embassy, they would confirm only that Osipov had been at the embassy party and had been sent back to Moscow. Asked what happened, Vikulov murmured diplomatically, "It Is difficult to Judge." �Evening H tn ld , Sanford, FI. FLO R D A IN BRIEF Crufse Ship Strikes Disrupt 2,300 Vacationers MIAMI (UPI) — About 150 striking Honduran crewmembers lined the rails of two cruise ships, and U S. Immigration officials who have ordered them ashore Watched into the early morning as a standoff that has cost 2,300 vacationers their Caribbean travels continued. Immigration officials have told the crewmembers of the Carnivale and the Mardi Gras that the strike has made them illegal aliens — and ordered them bused to Miami International Airport to catch planes home. The crew members, who stopped work Saturday in protest of the firing by Carnival Cruise Lines of two countrymen, refused Monday night to come ashore. The two ships, which were scheduled to set sail on week-long cruises to the Caribbean Sunday, remain docked at the Port of Miami. Hundreds of disgruntled passengers among the 2,300 who booked the cruises stormed ashore. Grand Jury Enters Probe MIAMI (UPI) — A grand jury will begin today looking into the case of Robert Linscnby, a self-styled commando instructor arrested in Miami's little Havana district with a homemade bomb and a silenced machine gun, Assistant Dade county State Attorney Jeff Swartz says. IJsenby is in jail on $250,000 bond. Circuit Judge Murray Goldman refused Monday to reduce the bond and set Lisenby’s arraignment for Thursday on charges of possessing explosives and a machine gun. Lisenby, 30, of Troy, N.C., was arrested April 14 after Miami investigators got a tip from the FBI that he was in town. What Caused Pow er Plant Shutdown ? BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI) - Two of the state’s biggest power com­ panies arc trying to figure out what went wrong when a power plant was disconnected from the statewide grid of shared electricity — and the lights went out for more than 700,000 Floridians. “What happened, we don’t know," said John Francis, a spokesman for M iami-based Florida Power & Light. "We know the effects but we don’t know the cause. We don’t want it to happen again." Engineers for FP&L and Tampa E lectric Co. spent the night examining equipment at two power plants that shut down when TECO cut off electricity through huge transmission lines connecting its Big Bend power plant with FP&L’e M anatee plant n ear Bradenton Monday. And TECO engineers were con­ tinuing to exam ine the 400mcgawatt, coal-fired Big Bend No. 2 unit to sec if it had been damaged in the shutdown or the overload that followed, as electricity raced from around the state into the Tampa Bay area. The unit was expected to remain silent today. TECO shut off power along the transmission line — one of the utility’s 14 “ interconnects" with Florida's other electric companies in the “ grid" system over which they buy and sell electricity — so about 700 feet of power line can be moved. The massive power line has to be moved to get put of the way of the Interstate 75 bypass, under con­ struction on the eastern shore of Tampa Bay, TECO spokesman Greg Truax said. Although the shutdown was supposed to be routine, spokesmen for the utilities said, someUiing went wrong. Two 750-megawatt generators at the FP&L plant shut down and one 400-megawatt unit at TECO’s Big Bend quit. Power rushing through the grid's lines from around the state to fill the gap overloaded lines around the Tampa Bay area — and caused massive blackouts for up to an hour around the state, utilities spokesmen said. The two units at FP&L's Manatee Plant were back in operation by 1 p.m. and were apparently undamged, company spokesmen said. More than a fifth of the 3.3 million customers of FP&L, TECO and St. Petersburg-based F lorida Power Corp. lost power beginning at 9:18 a.m., but virtually all of their lights flickered back on within an hour. In addition, about 44,000 custom ers of the Jacksonville Electric Authority were blacked out from three to 15 minutes. There were no reports of power failures in the Florida Panhandle. The Florida Highway Patrol in Miami and Tampa Police both said the blackout shut down traffic lights and snarled traffic in several areas. When the power came back, lights in some intersections were stuck and technicians worked through the morning to get them back Intd operation. Florida Highway Patrol -Tr£cp»* H.B. Smith said problems with traffic lights caused at least four minor traffic accidents in the Miami area, but no serious injuries were reported. O range County S heriff’s spokesman Joyce Draxen said, “The power outage left us with only two radio channels active but we flipped on backup generator systems and were In pretty good shape.” All three firms began pumping in reserve power from other plants almost Immediately. French Politics Send In The Clown... For President? PARIS (NEA) — Fortyish, pudgy and definitely non-macho, French comedian Michel Coluche has raised a political storm here since he announced his candidacy for the 1981 presidential election. What originally started as a nightclub joke is causing some concern to authorities who find they must provide all the usual campaign services — including police protection — to the comic, who, in December, was in fourth place in the polls, Just one point behind Georges Marchais, the Communist candidate. O il S p ill E x a g g e r a te d KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - The Coast Guard said today reports of a giant oil spill off Florida’s lower keys were exaggerated and there was no danger of oil washing ashore in damaging amounts. “ It doesn't exist," said Coast Guard Cliief Paul Scotti of the slick. “Our overflight this morning reported there is no oil in any concentration along the Keys. There is a small slick offshore at Key West, but it is very thin. There are a couple of smaller sheens outside of that." Pow er Discounts Ended? TALIJVHASSEE, (UPI) - Public Service Com­ mission members are determined that their drive to force energy conservation will include an end of the discounts traditionally given industries and other big users of electricity. Commissioners decided Monday to hold the major utilities to an earlier decision outlawing so-called "declining block rates." Tuesday, April 21, 1W1—4A N ig h tc lu b c o m ic M ich el C o lu c h c h a s b ro k e n u p th e m o n o to n y u f th e F r e n c h p r e s id e n tia l c a m ­ p a ig n b y ru n n in g fo r o ffic e . Michel Coluche (real name Colucci) is a stand-up comic, the son of an Italian bricklayer, who trades in the coarse venacular of the Lenny Bruce tradition. At his nightly one-man show in the Gymnase Music Hall, an old and shabby Parisian theater, the public applauds outrageously obscene language. His patter is rich with four-letter words — which, In French, vary from three to six letters —to punctuate skits that touch on every aspect of French life. Politics, the bourgeoisie, the consumer society, ecologist, feminists, the Establishment and lawyers are all grist for his scatological mill. "Politicians," he says, blinking through rimless glasses d u rin g one of his m ild e r pronouncements, “are like Camembert cheeses. They stink too much to eat, so they remain in the garbage can and go on stinking." Coluche has managed to insult nearly everyone with his act and reported remarks. His supporters, members of the French population who feel alienated from traditional political choices, shrug off his remarks, even as they are aimed at themselves. At a press conference last October, Coluche indicated that he had a strange idea of his possible supporters, listing them as skinflints, drug addicts, alcoholics and lesbians. He has also proclaimed, "I am the king, I am the president. I am the candidate of the Abstentionlsts." This has made Coluche's candidacy a great joke among people-watchers, but is disconcerting to those Frenchmen who take politics seriously. Conservatives were infuriated when Coluche acquired a tricolor scarf, which all French mayors wear on official business. One night Coluche disappeared back-stage and returned a few minutes later wearing black tails and the scarf around his middle over his trademark costume of striped blue and white overalls. He was greeted with cheers of “Coluche for president." Coluche straddles a position between a political joke and a political threat, which has made him chic as well as popular. His show is sold out for weeks on end; a Rolls-Royce now stands in front of the house he has bought near die Cite Unlversilalre. According to the French constitution, at least 15 days before the first voting day (elections arc always held over two separate Sundays, this year in late April) the government publishes the list of candidates, giving the names of all can­ didates who have submitted their candidature and who have obtained the signature of no fewer than 500 citizens holding office such as deputies, councillors and mayors. Hie law further requires that the identity of these 500 supporters be made public. Coluche may find it difficult to obtain the required 500 signatures, as many people surmise that responsible citizens will be reluctant to be identified with the French clown running for president. The government is said to have made it d e a r that a mayor’s signature for Coluche would be regarded as to comical that officials in charge of dispensing funds for roads or schools would be paralyzed with laughter the next time that mayor came around for some. Coluche, the clown, can also talk seriously. He points out the present government's mismanagement, the broken promises, outdated speeches, factories' closing and unemployment. His abuse of politicians, which does not spare the current president, might well be his best campaign weapon. "I can only point out politely to the politicians who consider me a Joke that 1 did not start It all,” he says. The lasting significance of Coluche’s candidacy is debatable. Coluche does not claim to have any real program, though he talks of making the constitution more democratic. He has no intention, he says, of even campaigning, except Insofar as his nightly show is a campaign. “My purpose is to stir up the mess and let the smell rise," he says, using, however, a stronger word. He is out to shake up the political system, which, he says, is indifferent to the views or interests of most French citizens. Of course he's not out to actually become president. In the event he should win the first of the two rounds of the election, he would promptly quit. More Miles, Better Sex N o tic e t o lb le p h o n e C u s to m e r s Researchers Tell Runners BOSTON (UPI) - Joggers makebetter sex partners, researchers say. A Stanford University study, published Sunday, took 81 nonactive, middle-aged male university employees and assigned them to exercise and nonexercise groups for a year. More men were assigned to exercise groups because it was m istakenly assumed some would drop out. The study, reported in the Boston Globe, showed the 48 exercisers made significant improvements in their per­ sonal lives, including stress level, general mental health and appearance, and m arital satisfaction. “The more miles the exercisers ran, the more satisfied their partners became With th eir sexual relatio n s,” said Stanford psychologist I>ewis E. Graham 2nd. He also noted in the study, presented at an American heart Association research conference in Washington, D.C., that most lost weight and became more physically fit. Although questionnaires indicated the partners of runners became increasingly satisfied in their personal relationships, the exercisers themselves became less satisfied. Meanwhile, the inactive group reported themselves more satisfied. Graham speculated that as the middleaged runners changed and became more com fortable with them selves, they became less comfortable with their spouses. The study was the first to rigorously classify participants into Type A and Type B behavioral types. Based on a Florida Off The Hook On College Segregation WASHINGTON (UPI) — A e Education Department said Monday Florida had strengthened its plan for ending the Vestiges of segregation in state colleges and the threat of a lawsuit to cut off fedeftil aid had been removed. The announcement by Education Secretary Terrel Bell takes Florida from the brink of confrontation with the federal government and is the first action on the subject by the Reagan administration. The agreement, which will be monitored by the depart­ ment’s Office of Civil Rights, calls for specific actions by Florida to strengthen Florida A&M University, the state’s only traditionally black college. Just before leaving office the Carter administration told Florida in harsh language that it had not carried out a 1978 plan to guarantee an end to "vestiges of segregation" In its public colleges. The government's complaint is that the state has not done enough to eliminate the situation that existed before segre­ gation was outlawed in which some colleges are predominant­ ly white, while others are almost exclusively black. More than a half-dozen other southern and border states have been told by the Education Department to submit ac­ ceptable plans or face court suits. Had the agreement not been reached, the government would have gone to court In a case similar to the one it is pursuing against North Carolina over the same issue. If the government wins the case against North Carolina, the state could lose millions of dollars in federal education aid. “The agreement reached with Florida symbolizes a spirit of cooperation and good faith between state and federal of­ ficials," Bell said in announcing the agreement. "It under­ scores our ability to work together through negotiation to achieve goals we share with the states. "In this case Florida has worked out the additional steps it will take to provide equal educational opportunities for all its citizens,” Bell said. Bell said Florida Commissioner of Education Ralph Turlington and State University Chancellor Barbara Newell had been Instrumental in the state's agreeing to the additional steps needed to get federal approval. hypothesis first proposed 10 years ago, a Type A person is one who is hostile in dealing with others, and a more likely heart attack victim. A Type B person tends to be more relaxed and less compulsive. The study reported the more dedicated runners — those who ran between 8.6 and 21 miles weekly — showed a significant increase in a blood cholesterol associated with a lower risk of heart disease. Nearly a third of those who were Type A at the beginning of the study shifted to Type B, which Graham called “astounding." “We conclude that those participants who can average about a mile of running per day or more show changes in plasma lipoproteins that are associated with lessened risk of developing coronary heart disease." DON'T GAMBLE w ith your Insurance! -C A L L - v --T itr I 3 3 1 -0 2 8 9 B U S IN E S S IN S U R A N C E W E ARE PROPOSING CHANGES IN TH E RATES FOR INTERSTATE SERVICES. The Am erican 'telephone and 'tele­ graph Company, consistent with action by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), has filed a new schedule of rates which increases charges for all Long Dis­ tance calls made out-of-state within the Continental U.S., and for all calls between the U.S. and Puerto Rico and the U.S. V irgin Islands, and for c e rta in calls between the U.S. Mainland and Hawaii and Alaska. The new schedule provides for a uni­ form increase of 16 percent for most inter­ state services in accordance with the FCC decision authorizing a 12.75 percent rate of return. AT&T has requested permission to implement the new schedule five days after the effective date of the FCC’s deci­ sion. This increase is needed because of higher costs resulting from inflation and is only the second general rate increase in the last five years. Rates for the follow ing Interstate Ser­ vices w ill be increased by the same percentage; • Interstate W ide Area Iblecom m unications Service (W ATS) — W ithin the Continental U.S. — Between the U.S. and Puerto Rico and the U.S. V irgin Islan d s • A ll V H F Maritime, Coastal Harbor, H igh Speed Train, and Air-G round Services. In certain cases rates for Long D is­ tance Service and W A T S between the U.S. M ainland and H aw aii and A la sk a will also be Increased. • A ll Interstate Long Distance C alls —W ithin the Continental U.S. — Between the U.S. and Puerto Rico and the U.S. V irgin Islands • M ost Private Line Services WE'RE CROWING <&BOUTOURj • Facilities for Other Common Carriers A P P U C A B U t F O R LO N G D IS T A N C E 1 N 7 B A S T A T E C A L U . Interstate Dial-Direct One-Minute Rates Examples c5April20 -M qy 29 Interstate Operator-Assisted Three-Minute Rates • Full Rate 35% Discount 60% Discount weekday Evening Night & Weekend Washington to Chicago Present rate New Rate 53* 61« 34C 39* New %rk to Los Angeles Present rata New Rate 571 661 37* *e* 21* 24* Station-to- Station Person-to-Person At All Times At All Times Examples Washington to Chicago Presem rate New Rate $215 $2.50 $330 $389 New Vbrit to Los Angeles Present rate New Rate $235 $275 $375 $4.35 ALL APPLIANCES IN STOCK! • GAS • GAS • GAS • GAS RANGES DRYERS GRILLS WATER HEATERS 4 lE£ R "Weekday" rataa apply from 8 a m to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. “Evaning” rataa apply from 5 pm. to 11 pm. Sunday through Friday. "Night & Weekendrates apply from 11 pm. to a am. avory night, all Saturday, and all Sunday, axcapt 5 to 11 pm on Sunday. Oal-dlract ratal apply on all btorstsla call* completed from a raaUsm or buaintu phona without oparator aasfrrtanca. I l inauc u rn m tin 26* Additional m inute* ara ahwaya Lata In «Z rate periods. Ralaa quoted do not Includa lax. Shop Early F o r k Best Selection! I L O 22* comtut t i n 1.11 i n an it • • m i l yo u r g a s co. SANFORD 830 W. 6lh S t . / 322-5733 DELANO 206 E. New York Ave./ 734-1951 @Awr �SPO R TS IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April21,1911 Dixon Starves Poppa Jay's On 3 Bones, Federal First Craig Dixon tamed Poppa Jay's on three hits Monday and led First Federal to an 11-6 victory and sole possession of first place in the Sanford Little National League. First Federal, with a 5-0 record, is the only unbeaten little major league team in Sanford. In other gam es Monday, the Railroaders pounded Cardinal Industries 22-5 and Sunniland Corporation blasted Sanford D.A.V. 17-7. Three games are on tap today In the Sanford little American league. In 5 p.m. games, first place Atlantic Bank plays Krayola Kollege at Fort Mellon Park and Flagship Bank battles Jack Prosser Ford at Bay Avenue Field. Seminole Petroleum tangles with Triple I.I.I. Trucking at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. H traia p h o io by Tom vincont Eric Petticord is tagged out at the plate by Poppa Jay's Willy An unidentified First Federal batter signals his teammates impending First Federal scored first, pushing three runs home in the top of the first. Ricky Criso led off the inning with a walk and Andy Griffin walked with one out. Dixon drove them home with a double and later scored on a wild pitch. Poppa Jay's got the three runs back in 1 lead and was in front 17-7 when D.A.V. threw in the towel. the second, scoring three runs on two hits, doubles by Edward Gordon and Jeff Blake. R<kI Medlock smashed a pair of home runs and a single for Sunniland, while Todd Revels blasted two doubles. First Federal sent nine batters to the plate in the top of the fourth and scored six runs on two hits, singles by Tim McMullan and Mike Rumbler. First Federal added two more runs in the top of the fifth with McMullan again con­ tributing a hit. Ira Hall Jr. had two hits for D.A.V. Flr»t Federal P o p p * J *y ‘i McMullan, who went two for two Monday, is leading the league with a .733 batting average. Poppa Jay’s picked up three runs in the bottom of the fifth, but it was too little, too late. 300 62-11 4 ] 030 01— 6 3 I WP Craig DI»on (9 itrlkeoulsl. LP — Willie McCloud H IT TE R S . First Federal — Tim McMullan 2 2. Craig Dixon 1 J double, Bernard Burke 1 2, Poppa Jay'; Edward Gordon 13 double, Jelf Blake 1 3 double, Stewart Gordon 13. Railroaders Cardinal Industries The Railroaders used a 10-hit attack to beat Cardinal Industries In four innings. 32 M l) 301 1 -2 2 10 1 1— 3 1 2 WP Mike Boyd LP — Willard Harrell. HITTER S Railroaders — Arthur Bradford 2 J, J D Paul 2 3 double. Theron Tepabock 2 3 double, Mike Lee 12, Freddie Vlhlen 13 double, M ike Boyd 1 3, W alter Hopson 14; Cardinal Industries Dwayne Willis 1-1 home run t Mike Boyd pitched a one-hitter for the ‘win, Theron Tepabock and J.D. Paul each slapped a double and single for the Railroaders and Arthur Bradford rapped two singles. Sunniland Corporation Sanlord D A.V. No 10 WP 382 04—17 9 1 111 4 0 - 7 3 4 Ow>ght Brinson LP — Shellon Slater. H IT T E R S : S u n n ila n d C o rp . — Rod Medlock 3 4 Wayne Willis had the only hit for the losers, a home run. two home runs, Todd Revels 2 2 two doubles, Johnny Oernosky I 1, Travis Brown 12. James Bernosky 1 2. Kalvin Moore I 4; D A.V. — Ira Hall Jr. 2 2, Bobby Cotield 1 3. Sunniland Corporation took an early 11- a f t S in g le T ip s K iw a n is ; E lk s U p s e t s M o o s e Brian Ashcraft singled home the winning run In the bottom of the sixth inning Monday as Knights of Columbus nipped Klwanls 9-8 to take a com­ manding two-game lead in the Sanford Junior League. Moose was upset 11-10 by Elks in Monday's other game, creating a threeway tie for second place. Knights of Columbus is 5-0, while Kiwanis, Moose and Elks are all 3-2. Klwanls Jumped In front 2-0 in the top of the first inning Monday, but Knights of Columbus scored single runs in the first and second innings, both times without a hit, and tied the score. Using singles by Mike Wright, Alvin Jones and Horace Knight, Kiwanis pushed three runs across the plate in the top of the third, but Knights of Columbus roared right back with six runs in Its half of the third. A two-run single by William Carr and an RBI single by Fredrick Miller were the only hits in the third for the Knights. Kiwanis picked up one run in the fourth and then tied the game with two runs in the fifth. The only hit of the two innings was a fifth inning single by Dexter Franklin. Rod Alexander opened the sixth for Knights of Columbus with a walk and stole second, but he was caught stealing third. Jo Jo McCloud then walked and stole second and third before Ashcraft drilled a single to score him. Fredrick Miller was the winning putcher, picking up the decision in relief. His record is now 3-0, best in the league. Elks led through the first three in­ nings, but then fell behind 10-7. Elks scored two runs in the bottom of the fifth and held Moose scoreless in the sixth. Donald Grayson doubled w ith one out in the bottom of the sixth and scored when winning pitcher Steve Dennis was safe on an error. Dennis scored the winning run on a passed ball. Grayson had two of the Elks’ four hits, including a three-run homer in the first inning that cleared the 310-foot Chase Park Fence. Klw anls Knlghls ol Columbus 116 001 — 9 3 3 WPFredrick M iller, LPOrion Waldo. HITTER S Kiwanis Alvin Jones I T, Mike Wriqhl I 2. Bruce Franklin 1 3, Dexter Franklin I 3, Horace Knight I 3, Knlghls ol Columbus Brian Ashcrall 12, William Carr I 7, Fredrick M iller 13 Moose Elks WP 022 240 — 10 3 4 430 022 — 11 4 4 Sieve Dennis LP — Mike Jones. h it t e r s Moose — Jedel W illiams 2-8, Greg Lawson I 3. Elks Donald Grayson 7 4 home run. double, Brian Brinson I I, Steve Dennis I 3 double KANSAS CITY k A A A i K IN G S Sub .500 Kings Host Rockets; Celtics, 76ers Open At Garden By United Press International The Atlantic Division champion Boston Celtics and the Philadelphia 76ers, who shared the best regular-season record In the NBA at 62-20, open their best-of-seven East final In Boston Garden tonight in a rematch of last year's clash (or the conference title. The West, however, has never been wilder, with a pair of sub-,500 teams — Houston and Kansas City — opening up tonight In the Kings' Kemper Arena. The Rockets and the Kings each finished the regular season with a 40*42 record as they became the first clubs to reach a con­ ference final with a below .500 mark since the 1967 St. IjouIs Hawks. Ijist year, the 76ers eliminated the j Celtics in five games, winning twice at Boston Garden before falling to l-os Angeles in the championship series, but the fatigue factor certainly favors the Celtics this season. Boston, which won the Atlantic title by virtue of a better record against division opponents, received a bye In the miniseries this year, then swept the Chicago Bulls In four straight, winning Game 4 on April 12. The 76crs defeated Indiana in two straight games in the mini-series, then won a grueling seven-game series Sunday over Milwaukee. Philadelphia will play three games In four days (Game 2 is scheduled for Wednesday) and Coach Billy Cun­ ningham would have appreciated a few days off as a reward after his team's emotional 99-98 triumph over the Bucks in Game 7. “ It’s got to be an advantage for Boston," Cunningham said. “No learn can play Its best in that situation.” The Celtics grum bled about the scheduling of back-to-back gam es, arguing Uie two consecutive contests robs them of their hard-earned home court advantage. However, Celtics’ All-Star forward Larry Bird — in his second NBA season — Isn’t too concerned about the back-to- back games opening up the series. “ It don’t m atter to me If it’s five in a row," he said. “You've still got to win." Philadelphia’s Julius Erving doesn’t sound particularly confident. "Boston will be determined because of what happened last year,” said Erving, who scored a team-high 26 points Sunday. “They're a different team, ’nicy'rc better'than they were, which means we have a lot of things against us." Although the W estern Conference finals takes a back seat in glamor to the Philadelphia-Boston clash, the Kings and the Rockets have played splendid playoff basketba’l. Kansas City beut Portland in three games in their mlniserles, then ousted Pacific Division champ Phoenix in seven. The Kings won both of their games against the Trail Blazers in Portland and two of their four against the Suns in Phoenix, including Game 7 Sunday. Herald Photo by Tom Vinconl CAG E AW ARDS Seminole Girls Basketball Coach Cheryl Klein (far left) doesn't even have to look to name her top three players. Maxine Campbell (second left) was named Most Improved, Tony Hardy (third left) was Best Offensively and Hobln Higgins (standing, far right) was named Most Valuable Player. For Bill Payne’s hoys, senior Mike Gaudreau had the Highest Free Hi low Percentage, Lenny Sutton was Most Improved and Steve Grace was the Most Valuable. The Most Promising JV was Sherry Carpenter. The banquet was held at Mayfair. Cheerleader Of Tlie Year was Kim Harvey. Illin o is1 V irg in Comes In Second Japan's Seko Ruins Rodgers Marathon Dream BOSTON (UPI) — There was the ac­ ceptance of defeat for Bill Rodgers well ; before the finish with the unfamiliar rear ' view of others battling It out for the title he wanted so desperately. By the time he passed his runninggoods store in Cleveland Circle, 4 miles from the finish line, Rodgers knew his bid for an unprecedented fourth straight Boston Marathon victory was over. , Less than a minute earlier, Toshihiko •Seko had moved into the lead in, •ironically, the same spot. The Japanese :clerk then simply outran runner-up Craig Virgin to win Monday in an American ' record time of 2:09:26, a mere second - better than Rodgers' 1979 time. And with the defeat ended any hope Rodgers might have of becoming the only man to wm (our straight Boston Marar thons. The race that catapulted him to international stardom also dealt him an historical double-whammy. His record, and his string, are gone. “ I could see Seko and Virgin battling it out and I thought they were going to pull away," said Rodgers, 33, who finished In 2:10:34. “I thought then it would be in­ teresting to see who (Seko or Virgin) would win." The 24-year-old Seko remained back in the pack for the first two-thirds of the race while unheralded rabbit Gary Fanelli of Oreland, Pa., set a blistering early pace in the favorable, cool, running conditions. Greg Meyer, who used to work at Rodgers' store, held the lead briefly before Seko and Virgin, the American record-holder at 10,000 meters, took over on the Newton hills. Seko quickly lost Virgin, who even­ tually finished 60 seconds off the pace, and had nothing but police motorcycles for company the final mile. He has not lost a marathon since that cool, drizzly April day two years ago when Rodgers set his then-American record. “ I’m sorry I broke the record," Seko apologized to Rodgers through an in­ terpreter in the post-race news conferen­ ce. “ 1 didn't really have any plan. I Just went at my own pace. I knew where he (Rodgers) was and I was Just following the crowd." As convincing as Seko's record-setting victory was, it almost paled in com­ parison to the mark established by New Zealand's Allison Roe, who won the women's division. The 24-year-old secretary , who has been running marathons only one year, smashed the Boston record by nearly eight seconds in winning in 2:26:45. Only the Incomparable Gret Waltz of Norway has run a women's marathon any faster — a 2:25.42 time last October in New York. Patti Catalano, the prohibitive pre­ race favorite, finished Boston second for the third straight year, this time in 2:27:51 — nearly two minutes better than her previous best. Joan Benoit of Exeter, N.H., was third while defending cham­ pion Jacqueline Gareau of Montreal was fifth. "I never had the lead at all — not until the end," Roe said. "What I had planned was to try and go with the leaders 'til about IB to 20 m iles... but Patti got away from me at the halfway mark. I sort of pulled her (Catalano) In at about Zmiles to go," Seko and Roe were Joined in the spotlight by the ageless Johnny Kelley, who was running in Ids 50th Boston Marathon. KeUey, 73, who won in 1935 and 1945, finished in Just a shade over four hours while thousands waited for him at the finish Une. "This was positively the greatest reception in the Boston Marathon that I've ever received," Kelley said. "I came out of it very well under the cir­ cumstances — no blisters, no heartaches. 1 saw a lot of familiar faces." Seko also had his followers along the 26-mile, 385-yard route. Hundreds of signs and flags greeted him at almost every checkpoint as he became the first Japanese runner to win Boston since 1963. Louis Buried Today WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although most of them never saw him box, Washington area fans turned out by the hundreds to pay tribute to former heavy­ weight boxing champion Joe Ixruis, Louis, 66, who died April 12 of a massive heart attack, wiU be buried this afternoon in Arlington National Cemetery following a 1 p.m. memorial service at the Fort Meyer Chapel in suburban V irginia. Special a r ­ rangements were made by President Reagan so Louis could be buried at Arlington. He becomes the 31st person to be buried at Arlington without meeting the usual eligibility requirements. The last previous waiver was for Air Force Airman Michael P. Hammer, killed by guerrillas in El Salvador in January while not on active duty. l-ouis fought exhibition matches during World War II while serving in the Army. "Joe U uis wore the uniform of the United Stales during World War II and was paid $45 a month," said acting White House press secretary U rry Speakes. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. H o m er Beats M cC raw E x p o s ' W h it e M a r t in NEW YORK (UPI) - Dick Williams is a believer in Satchel Paige’s advice. He never looks back to dwell on how it might’ve been had he not picked up one day and told the Oakland A’s goodby. He still ranks as the most successful manager they ever had, having led them to three division titles, two pen­ nants and two world championships in the three years he handled them. He has some things to say about the manager they have now as well as the man responsible for his leaving Oakland. Those two are Billy Martin, under whom the A's have gotten off to such a Jack rabbit 11-1 start, and his old boss, n T w ent with experience. White wos my man all along. — Expos' Williams runners on first and second, notching his second save. Sanford's Tim Raines slapped two hits to raise his average to .387. He also stole a base to give him the NL league lead with six. Montreal Manager Dick Williams, whose club fell one game short of forcing a playoff for the division title last year, didn’t have to look down his bench very far to find No. 18. “ I went with experience," Williams said. "White was my man all along. He was my first choice to come up as a pinch hitter and he knew it." After the Phillies tied the score 5-!> in the top of the fifth on a run-scoring triple by Mike Schmidt and a sacrifice fly by Gross, the Expos went ahead, 6-5, in the bottom of the Inning on Andre Dawson’s third homer of the year. Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green, who could have chosen to walk White intentionally to load the bases, took pride in his team's doggedness. "If you could be pleased about a loss, I was pleased with the way we were able to come back," Green said. "We didn't roll over and we made the Montreal bullpen work. We've got a good ball club. It’ll be a dogfight, but I still think we’re the team to beat." Cardinals 6, Cubs 1 Keith Hernandez lashed three doubles and Tommy Herr broke open a tight game with a threerun triple in the eighth T r e m e n d o u s , Charlie Finley, who felt forced to sell the club last year because he said it no longer was feasible for him to operate under the economic conditions prevailing In baseball. Williams, in his fifth year as manager of the Montreal Expos, is right up there among those leading the cheering for Martin and the spectacular Job he has done with die A’s so far. "I think Billy is a tremendous manager," says Williams, who also guided the Boston Red Sox into a World Series. "I’m not saying that simply because what he's doing now with the A’s, either. I've always felt that way about his managerial ability." F in le y as the Cardinals handed the Cubs their seventh straight loss. Dodgers 5, Astros 2 Steve Garvey drove in two runs and Dusty Baker had two hits and scored twice to spark Los Angeles to its fourth victory in four meetings with their NL West rivals. Giants 9, Padres 0 Vida Blue and Gary Lavelle combined on a seven-hitter and Enos Cabell drove in three runs with a pair of singles to spark San Francisco. It was the eighth straight time that Blue, 1-1, defeated San Diego. G e n iu s , Milton Richman UPI Sport* Writer A good part of Oakland’s present success, Williams says, is still due to Finley. "Remember, he’s the one who got Martin," reminds the Expos' pilot. "Charlie made all Die deals and most of the players with the club now were because of his doing. M a s t e r s B lu e J a y s , J a x By United Press International J n Chicago, they were smart — they postponed* the scheaufecTga< YJiiWton the White Sox and Baltimore because of rold weather. In Toronto ar.d New York, no easy escape was offered, so the players who were able to adjust to nearfreezing temperatures and wind-chill factors came away with victories. Rudy May overcame a windchill factor of 17 degrees at Yankee Stadium to lead New York to a 62 triumph over Detroit and, in Toronto, where the temperature hit 36 degrees, Milwaukee shivered for 12 innings before edging the Blue Jays. 5-4. "We produced as many runs in this game as we have in any game this season, 11Just took us 12 innings to do it," said Brewers’ Manager Buck Rodgers. “ You pitch your own game and don’t worry about other things," said Milwaukee's Randy Lerch, who worked two innings of one-hit relief to earn his first American league victory. "... Usually you don’t feel the cold but tills time it went right through me." At New York, May went through the wind to win his 11th straight victory over the last two seasons. “ I couldn’t grip the ball for the first four or five innings," said May, who altered his pitching style after that and finished with a seven-hit complete-game triumph to up his record to 3-0. "The tips of my fingers were almost numb, but 1 got the feeling back in the middle of the R ig h t In P in c h By United Press International M ontreal reserve outfielder Je rry White left Philadelphia a calling card in the final game of the regular season last year by swatting a three-run homer In extra innings to give Montreal a meaningless 8-7 triumph. Monday, in his first at-bat this season against the Expos’ bitter division rivals, the 28-year-old switch-hitter clouted a pinch-hit, three-run homer in the eighth to power Montreal to a 9-8 victory. White hit the first pitch thrown by Tug McGraw, 1-1, over the left-field wall, breaking a 6-6 tie in a game played in near-freezing temperatures in Olympic Stadium. “ I guess I get my best swings against the Phillies," said White, who connected with runners on second and third as the Expos moved past the Phillies into first place in the NL East. The Phillies, who tied the score, 6-6, in the top of the eighth on Greg Gross’ triple and a sacrifice fly by Garry Maddox, refused to quit after White’s dramatic blast, cutting Montreal’s lead to 9-8 with two runs in the top of the ninth. Gross bounced into a fielder’s choice with the bases loaded for one run and Maddox singled in the second run before Woodie Frym an came on to get 1-arry Bowa with M a y W illia m s "Charlie was a very demanding guy to work for and I worked for him longer than any manager he ever had, but he never ordered ine to play anybody and he never colled me in the dugout. Oh, sure, after we’d win a gnine, he’d say we could’ve won it easier if I had done this or that, and when we’d lose, he'd come up and tell me why we lost, but I got used to that. I said to him one day, ‘if you'd like to manage, why don’t you put on a uniform and come down here in the dugout.' He just laughed. He didn't like It when 1 left. It took away his chance to fire me." Williams quit as manager of the A’s after leading them to their second G la d Tuesday, April 21, 198I-7A C o ld , H o m e r s game. • Reggie Jackson, making his first plat)1 appearance at Yankee Stadium thfc year, cracked a two-run homer anil Oscar Gamble, who later had an 11HI single, followed with a solo shot to give New York a 3-0 lend in the first inning. Dave Winfield added a pair of runscoring singles. Red Sox 4, Rangers 2 Dwight Evans clouted a two-run homer and Mike Torrez, 1-0, scattered seven hits to help Boston spoil Ranger Manager Don Zimmer's return to Fenway Park. John Grubb had a two-run homer for Texas. Indians 4, Royals 2 An error by Ranee Mulliniks and a passed ball by Jam ie Quirk nllowt.' Toby Harrah and Bo Diaz to score in the ninth inning, lifting the Indians over the Royyals. The Royals had tied the game with two unearned runs in the seventh off John Denny. A’s 3, Twins 0 Matt Keough tossed a five-hitter, Rob Pieciolo belted a two-run homer and Mike Heath added a solo shot to give the A's their 12th victory in 13 games. Angels 6, Mariners 1 Fred Lynn drilled a two-run homer to supjiort the 10-hit pitching of Geoff Zalin and lead California. 'Die Mariners' only run off Zahn, 2-1, was unearned. H e 's G o n e Finley succeeded document nullified. straight world championship in 1973. The episode that precipitated his d eparture was F in ley ’s decision removing infielder Mike Andrews from the team right in the middle of the '73 World Series after Andrews made two errors in one game. "I don’t regret what 1 did," Williams says, talking about how he left the A's while still under contract to them and how Finley kept him out of baseball more than six months. "I had no oilier choice. If I wanted to keep the respect of the players, I had to back Andrews." After parting company with the A’s, Williams signed a lucrative multi-year contract to manage the Yankees, but in having the " I’ve had a cocktail or two with him since I left Oakland and my wife lias even danced with him," Williams says. "My wife thinks the world of him. She still sends him birthday and Christmas cards. He has a lot of charisma with the ladies." Williams feels Finley is a "genius." "I honestly believe that," he says. "I/>ok at some of the things he did. "Whether you like him or not, tie's the one who got the idea of starting the World Series on weekends and ploying the weekday games at night," SCOREBOARD 7CeeBeeBell 4.00 0 (1-4) 10.M ; P (4-1) 57.10; T (41 7) 149.00. 9th race — 5-16, C: 11.51 Monday night results 1 Streaker J 13 00 4.60 3.40 istrace — 5-14, B: JO I t I Manatee T Bone 4 00 1.40 7 Ms. Hollywood IS M 1180 7.ZC 4 Hondo Hoodoo 1.10 7 Champion Fox 41 70 10 6C Q 0-11 19.40; P (1-1) 71.90; T ( l 5 Blaketon 41C 1-4) 110.00. Q (7 71 141 40; T tT-Z-S) 4,4!7.(t lOthrace — 5-14, A : 11.00 Jndracc — 5-H. D: JI.J7 6 00 3.40 1.10 8 Bob's Cori Del 7 10 4 70 4 OC STop Stub I Bright Outlook 5 60 3.10 7 Ruddy's Buddy 9 70 1.10 4 Wright Chanook 3 60 5 Husker Bryan 3 70 a (5-1) 10.00; P (5-1) 50.10; T IS­ G ( I I) 10.04; P (1-1) 11.90; T <8O-4) 111.40. I 5) f t . 10; OD (7 8 ) 101.40. 11th ra c e — 5-11, Oi 11.75 Jrdrace — J-1t, D; 31.SI 6 Wright Delaware 5 40 3 60 1.10 I Tennessee 5 J.R.’S Hot Stuff 6 80 4.70 Black iSeO 17 00 4.10 I K ’S Marne 3 60 4 M ary ’s Boy S 70 7.80 O (5-41 44.10; P (4-5) 101.70; T 14tW rlg hl Girl Talk 7 40 5-1) 111.40. 0 { 3-4) IS M l P (1-4) l,IJt.40; T Illh r a c e — M , D: 19.40 0 - 4-1) 444.10. 7 Jason Scott 5 30 3.40 1.10 4th race - S - I 4 , D: 11 St 11 80 7.00 1 Poncho Michael 7 00 1 00 1 40 3 J an y Critter 4 Revel 1.10 i M B ’l D r Fred 4 70 1 60 Q (1-1) 40.40; P (1-1) 15.50; T l i ­ I Morning 4 80 l t ) ISA 40. Q (l-4 ) 17.40; P (1-4) 7110; T (1A — 1,477; Handle 5141,411. 4 1) 14140. Tonight's entrlei 5th race — 5-14,C: 11.19 1*9 — 5 16, B : 1. Crow’s Truck; 3. 6 Stream Lines 17 80 7 00 7 60 Cora Scott; 3. Mrs. Garden. 4. IL e M a rs F a n c y 8 80 4 00 Scotty J; 5 Ooc KOI ell; 6. DW'S 8 Worthing 1 00 0 (1 4 ) 54.80; P (4-7) 141.10; T IS­ Snicker. 7. El Cap); I. Le Mars Acer IS ) 44$.40. 7nd — 5 16, 0 : 1. Lake Ira; 1. Ilh Race — 5-16, B: 11.11 Tally Fred; 3. Manatee Scotch; 4 1 Manatee Katydid 700 1 00 7.60 Fawn Boy; 5 Wright Datalaet; 6. 8 Highway Agent 4.70 S.70 Jungle Fever; 7, Amy Pool; I 5 Spider La Ru 4 10 Anchor Weight 0 (1-1) 79.40; P (1 1 ) 99.10; T (13rd — 5 14, D. 1. Dinner Prince; I S I 114.00. 7 th r a c e - S - U . C: 11.50 1. Dickie Mo; 3. Kissee Scott, 4. Candle Stick; S. Smooth Cut; 6. T ’s 4 Hard Try 7 80 5 80 3 80 IBuccomania 1S 70 6 60 Uno; 7. Chaulk One Up; I. M itty Green 1 Sandbrllliant 4.10 4th — S 14, C : 1 Afternoon jane; 0 (1 -4 ) 79.90; P (4-1) 101.40; T (43 Joseph Scott. 1 Wayside Blue; 11) 441.00. 4 Allen’s PK; S. Jonl Wall; 6. Ilh ra c e — I I , C: I I 15 Dashing Mick; 7. Tally Russ; I. 4 Ah Pick You 6 40 4 40 7 80 1 Leading G irl 9 70 4 60 Divine Lady DOGS Sth — 3 8,S: 1. Fleet foot Zella; 3, L eM ars Cast; 3 Rivermisl Rose; 4. F ly To Choose; 5. N ’s Chat Nick); 6. Wiped Slick; 7. Wright Caper; I . Hey Arlene 6th — 3 8, S: t. Spinning Top; 3 Speedbatl Annie; 3. W right Fielder; 4. N’s Brent Went; $. Jay'S Skylark; 6 Up To Dale; 7 Lake A rlana; I. Brain Scott 7th - 3 1 . S; 1 Sheila Hanks; 3. Uptown Ashling; 3. Mallsa Baby; 4. Persuasive; 5 Gypsy’s Astasln,6 Manatee Princess; 7. DG's Caprice; 8. Slony Scott Ith S 14, A: 1. Manatee Critter; 1. Elm er Eyed; 3. Miss Cola; 4 Woolen; 5. Kemo Kam; 6. Tiger Shawn; 7. Wright Elvis; 8. Luxury Drive 9th — 3 8, S: 1. Uncle Bubba; 3. Stacy Adams; 3 Mrs. Jug; 4. Golden Taste; 5. Michelle R; 6 Cowabunga; 7. One Beer M ary; 8 Lake Speed. 10th — 3 8. S; I. Husker Harvest; 7. Will He Pass; 3. Stolen Charm; 4 Manatee Tina; 5. Lucky Susie; 6 Sabatka, 7. Free Spirit; 8. Wonder Alice llth — 3 8, S; 1. N’s Suite Wooty; 7 Big J.C.; 3. Genis Scolt; 4 Tee Pee Bell; 5 Mantota Missy; 6 Motor M an; 7. Birthday G irl; 8 Wright Happy Day llth — 3 8. D: 1 Miss Scrlpto; 7. Viv'sO lga, 3 Joel's G irl; 4 TA. 5 Pro Bowler; 4. Husker Cop, 7. Debalon; 8 Duke La Ru BASEBALL National League East Montreal SI. Louis Phila w L Pet. OB 6 7 .750 ’) 5 7 714 7 3 700 - New York Pittsburgh Chicago 4 4 500 7 4 4 500 7 1 8 1)1 5>j West 9 1 900 — Los Angeles Cincinnati 5 4 556 3V> San Fran 5 6 455 4' j Atlanta 4 S 444 4<| San Diego 3 8 773 6’ j Houston 7 8 700 7 Monday's Results Montreal 9. Philadelphia 8 SI. Louis 6. Chicago 1 Los Angeles S, Houston 3 San Fran 9, San Diego 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (A ll Times EST) Philadelphia (Ruthven 7 0) at Montreal (Sanderson 10), 1:35 p m. Chicago (Kravec 0 1) ol St. Louis (Rincon 10 ), 3:05 p m Atlanta (Boggs 0 1) at Cincin nali ISolo 1-1), 7 IS p.m. Los Angeles IReuss 0 0) at Houston (Knepper 0 0). 8:35 p.m, San Francisco (Alexander 7 0) at San Diego (Welsh 0 0), 10 05 p m Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal Chicago a) SI. Louis Atlanta at Cincinnati New York al Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at Houston, night San Fran al San Diego, night American League East w L PCI. Detroit 7 3 700 Boston 5 1 675 4 Cleveland 3 571 New York 5 4 556 Baltimore 3 3 500 Milwauke 3 4 .479 Toronto 3 7 300 West GB — 1 HI 1't 7 3‘/i 4 17 1 973 — Oakland 4 3 571 5 Chicago California 5 6 455 6 4 5 444 6 Texas 7 5 384 7 Kansas City 3 8 373 8 Seattle Minnesota 7 7 777 8 Monday's Results Ball al Chi. ppd , cold Boston 4, Texas 1 Mllw 5, Toronto 4, 13 inns New York 6. Detroit 7 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 7 Oakland 3, Minnesota 0 California 6, Seattle I Today's Probable Pilchers (A ll Times EST) Texas (Jenkins 10) at Boston (Tudor 0 0 ), 3 p m Milwaukee (Haas 0 0) at Toronto (Stieb 0 3), 7 30 p m Detroit (Wilcox 10) at New York (Bird 0 0), 8 p m. Baltimore (Palmer 0 0) at Chicago (Burns 0 0 ), 8 30 p m . Cleveland (Barker 0 1) at Kansas City (Gura O il, 8 IS pm Minnesota (Erickson 0 II al Oakland (McCally 1 0 ), 10:10 pm Seattle (Bannlsler 0 3) at California (Witt 0 1), 10:30 p m Wednesday's Games Texas at Boston Minnesota at Oakland Milw al Toronto, night Detroit at New York, night Balt at Chicago, nlghl Cleve at Kan City, nlghl Seattle at Call!, night M e|or League Results By United Press International National League phi la 300 070 013 - 8 14 3 M tl 401 O IO O lx -9 10 1 Bystrom, Reed (7), Proly (71, M c G ra w (8) and Boone Rogers, Bahnsen (9), Sosa (9), Fryman (9) and Carter W P— Rogers (101. L P —M cGraw (1 1). H R s-M o n treal, Valentine ( I) , Dawson (3), White (I) Chi 001 000 000 1 3 0 SI Lous 101 000 0 4x— 6 10 0 McGlothen. Tldrow (8) and Foote Forsch, Kaat (6), Sutter (9) and Porter. WP—Forsch ( I I). LP—McGlothen (0 7) Milwaukee, Yost (1) Detroit 001 100 000 - 7 7 1 N Y 30) 001 lOx — 6 9 0 Roiema. Tobik (7) and Parrish; May and Oates W — Mar (3 0 ). L - Roiema ( II). HRs—New York, Jackson ( I), Gamble (3 ); Detroit, Gibson (?) Los Ang 300 000 700 - 5 9 I Hous 110 000 000 - 7 117 Hoolon. Forsler (6), Goltl (61 and Scioscla; Anduiar. Sprowl (6), Smith (7), LaCorle (9) and Ashby. W -Hooton (3 0) L— Anduiar (0 1). Cleve 001 100 007 - 4 9 3 Kan City 000 000 700 7 6 7 Denny. Spillner (9) and D ia l. Splittorll, Ouisenberry (9), K Brett (9), Berengucr (9) and Quirk W —Denny (1 1 ) L— Splitlorft ( O il. HR Cleveland. Thornlon ( I). San Fran 000 070 106 - 9 13 0 San Dgo 000 000 000 0 8 1 Blue. Lavelle (8) and May; Mura, Lucas (7), Collar (9). Urrea (9) and Kennedy, Swish er (8). W —Blue (I 1) L -M u r a Minn 000 000 000 0 51 Okland OOITOOOOx— 3 5 0 Koosman and Smith. Keough and Heath W —Keough (3 0). L Koosman (1 3 ), H R s -O ak land, Pieciolo ( I) . Healh ( 7 ) (0 3). American League Balt at Chi, ppd, cold Texas 000 007 000- 7 7 t Boston 000 030 Olx— 4 10 0 Medlch, Johnson (8) and Sundberg, Torrei and Allenson W P—Torrei (101. L P -M e d ic h (1-1). HRs—Boston. Evans (3), Texas, Grubb ( I) . (11 innings) Milwaukee 001 000 003 0 0 1 - S 9 1 Toronto 000 000 400 000 - 4 81 Vuckovich, Easterly (7), Fin­ gers (7), Lerch 111), and Yosl, Moore (7). Todd, Jackson (9), Barlow (9), Willis (9) and Whilt, Whltmer (8). W P -L e rc h (10 ) L P —WilliS (0 1) MR- Seattle 001 000 000 1 101 Call! 310 010 I lx— 6 II I Gleaton, Beatlie (7) and Bulling. Zahn and Downing W -Z a h n (3 1). L -G le a to n (7 1) HR —California, Lynn (3). DEALS Monday Baseball Houston — Traded uullielder Jell Leonard and lirst baseman Dave Bergman to San Francisco lor lirst baseman Mike I vie New York Yankees — Placed catcher Rick Ceroneon the 31 day disabled list effective April 19 and recalled first baseman Marshall Brant from their Columbus team o< the International League. r n u c m NOW j POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday 1 M A T IN E E S MON. WED. SAT. Post Time 1;1S p.m. Doors Open a t 12:00 10 RACE DAYS LEFT SflNFORDORLRNDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S.17-V2 On Dog Track Road Longwood 831-1600 Sorry— No One Under » Admitted Five Points Roundup A T H O M E O N T H E R A N G E ..! C am pbell, Stevens Pace Badcock W ins; The Pass (9 -0 ), Fat "Boy's (12-0) Badcock Furniture scrambled back from a 6-0 deficit to whip Sanford 13*7 in Bronco softball action at Five Points. Colette DeFlippo, who was hurling her first game, was the beneficiary of middle and late inning explosions by Badcock. Stacy Campbell socked a triple with the bases loaded in the bottom of the fourth inning to seal the victory. For the evening, Campbell had four hits including a double along with her triple for five runs batted in. Dawn Riley, who turned in a nifty relief Job by shutting out Sanford over the final three innings, also had four hits. Karen Bohemer stroked two doubles. Last Thursday and Friday, Badcock picked up a close 13*12 win over Travelers and a 14-1 rout against First Federal. In the 13*12 slugfest, Leslie Parks had a big night for Travelers, hitting for the cycle and driving in six runs. Kelly Neary chased home five runs for Badcock with four hits. Dawn Hill and Campbell also rapped four hits as the Furniture club slugged 28 for the night. In the rout over First National, Campbell and Hill turned in three double plays to support the brilliant six-hit pitching of Stacey McCormick. , „ , Denise Stevens clubbed three triples among her five hits, driving in five runs. Lisa Berslresser and Boehmer had three hits each. . . , , In boys Pinto play, Longwood's Travelers faired somewhat better as Bryan Cole smacked a three-run homer in the bottom of the fourth to pace a 14-2 stomping nf Lake Mary Police. Andy Donlon contributed a triple while John Elam and Chuck Lamb turned in solid defensive efforts. Lake Mary’s girls’ Police team dropped an 11-1 contest to HD Realty. Kathy Richardson spun a two-hitter for HD. lis a Slmkins collected six hits, Lori Helms four and Karen Deshetler four. Coach David Geiger’s Fat Boy's squad continued to run roughshod over competition. Chris Crockett belted four hits which drove in six runs to help F at Boy's past PIR in Mustang play 13-2. One of Crockett’s hits was a bases-clearing double. Clint Granville had an inside-the-park homer. Donny Hayes slapped six hits for two RBI, while Brian Keller had four hits for three runs batted in. Joe Taylor led PIR with five hits good for three RBI. Fat Boy’s Is a sparkling 12-0. Another powerhouse tearing up opponents is The Pass Sporting Goods. Jamie Mocny, Five Points closest thing to Babe Ruth, smashed two more homers as The Pass thrashed Winter Springs 15-2. Chad Ebbert, Neal Tolar and Geoff Pickard joined in with one round-tripper apiece. The Pass has walloped 35 home runs in nine games. They have yet to lose. The incredible Mocny has 19 clouts to lead the league. In girls Bronco play, Kim Averill rapped three hits and drove In two runs to lead State Bank of Forest City past Salvage's 160. Laura Davis turned in a one-hitter for Slate Bank. Michelle Swartz and Karlyn Watson each banged out two singles. Winter Springs Community Church upended G.O.H. 13-9 as Camille Morrision slipped four singles. Keri Bums turned In two good catches defensively. In a Pinto slugfest, Tropic Bank outlasted First Federal of Seminole 2612. n s D •t Jenny Cozart had four singles, scored four runs and drove in five for Tropic. The Bank is 7-1. In girls Mustang action, Caroline Chavis singled three times, driving In four runs to lead Lake Howell Amoco past Forest City I 14-3. Introducing Bridgestone Desert Duelers' 604V Steel Belted On and Off-Road Radial Tires It you want to win the battle againtt the element! and loot good doing it pul Bridgestone Desert Duelers' between you and the boonieit Tubeless radial constrict ion. 7 ply polyester cot d body, two steel bells, sporty raised while let lers, and a tread pattern designed lor oil and on road use Siies lor most pick ups, jeeps, campers, buggies and o’her 4 wheel drive vehicles. Shari Siegrist made three great catches in short center field and Ginger Scott gunned down the last out for the clincher. All American Pool and Patio edged Forest City II 7-4 as Robyn Boulware homered and Jodi Krutz picked up the pit­ ching victory. Brian Attenise threw out a runner at the plate from deep left field and David Hedger doubled a runner off second after a fly ball catch to preserve Winter Spring's Semiram 11-10 victory over Casselberry. Casselberry II rode a home run by Kerry Marion and three singles by Jam es Hamilton and Tom Carpenter to a 166 win over Lake Mary Pharmacy, John Flath also had a single and double for Casselberry. Dial Finance used five hits by Ed Halloran and four by Pete Fowler to whip Sanford Joyce Construction 167. Winning pitcher Andy Anson had six strikeouts. ^ -v»' SIZE tORlSt PR RW LTL 11R1S* PR RW LTL 12 R ISA PR RW LTL McRWERTS TIRES H O U K I: M O N T h r u F R I . li f li ) » p m SAT. I a m -12 Noon PH. 123 0451 60S W. FIR ST ST. SANFORD I ’u l PH. 904-375-4747 4«0S. Volusia Orange C ity tlrtrlltfvliine llelMfi-n Vm mill llie ltn.ul �I A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuasday, April 21, Itll COMPLETE LIN E A rt Su p p lie s OILS - ACRYLICS - W. COLORS Everything lor the amateur or professional C U S T O M F R A M IN G CM OVER ISO MOLDINGS ItO MAGNOLIA SANFORD S E R V IC E ON IB M T Y P E W R IT E R S PH.312-4427 323-7022 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of SALES S SERVICE Evening Herald 322-2611 How! • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • GLASS & PAINT COMPANY, INC. Setdartilt Business Review C A L L U S FOR FAST R E L IA B L E A D V E R T IS IN G V0110U N E H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r A D V E R T IS IN G EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS-CALCULATORS ADDING MACHINES Downtown Sanford ; y lM W . 2nd St. A D V E R T IS IN G LOTS FROM TWICE IS NICE *72* PER MO. OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT The Family Shop. m o b il e h o m e m o d e l s on d is p l a y T ompare NEW A USEDCONSIGNMENTSHOP NEW O W N E R -R E N E E JOHNSON • • • • NEW Designer Jeans and ASSORTED TOPS AT SAVINGS PRICE ( WE HAVE CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY OPEN DAILY 10-4—SAT. t*7 PH. 211-0010 4471 ORLANDO D R ,-(F A IR W A Y PLAZA) SANFORD B IL L M c C A L L E Y -O W N E R PH.322-0233 711 F R E N C H A V E . S A N FO R D Oingir Signals ol Pinched Serves: < Difficult Biealhmg S lo e tr Back Pain Hip Pain. Pam Down legs o p e n m o w . THRU SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC MB MU t. P rM C ft An*., lin M l.c rM I trsm PIXZA HUT) M n l Intvr.ACt Accsftsd LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE TEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 427 SANFORD, 2 M l. E. OF 17-91 MON.-SAT.9 a.m.-J p.m. 221-9140 ACE AUTO RADIATOR FREE SPINAL EXAM INATIO N 1 MtJdKhrs I Neck Pam 1 Shoulder Pam these fe a tu r e s r — -— — 323-5763 F R I.I ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE 1 0 % DISCOUNT MTMtBNS / xssys I i n ( w Dm M M u * I I n i m Ira r-h (jO (A { VOLKSHOP by OAYNELLE SECRETARY WEEK SPECIAL Specialising At Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun 2 CARNATIONS IN A BUD VASE (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) Gaynello's ANTIQUES 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD PHONE $^88 h u n d r e d s o f it e m s PHON , You Never KnowWhal Traasurt You May Find 322-5066 9th St. 6 Sa nford Ave., Sa nford William “Killy” II. McCalley, owner of Ace Auto Radiator in Sanford Is a radiator specialist. 321-0120 N ix A c e A u t o R a d ia t o r K e e p s CUSTOM BEDDING U P H O L S T E R Y - DRAPERIES Draperies (M a o * To M i a w e i Woven Wood Shades Minlbllnds Alterations (D ra p e ry) USED F U R N IT U R E - FOAM CUT TO ORDER FREK. ESTIMATES NO O BLIG ATIO N 322-2117 MADAME KATHERINE I’AIAI • CARD • CRYSTAL tlA li W ADING P aat - P resen t - Future HELPFUL ADVICE ON A ll A ll AIMS • LIFE ‘ LO VE • M AR R IAG E • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSNE9S FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME LO N G W O O D HOURS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Clim-d Sunday (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK RD. ON HIGHWAYA I f • • d t l 1 0 0 4 (O R 1141 R I U I U U N O M I A ilae a like Beeeet Ifa e i H e AM ( N e w l t « e Help your car keep its cool in this sum­ mer’s sizzling heat by making sure your radiator is in good condition. Put it in the capable hands of a radiator specialist. Ace Auto Radiator at 711 French Ave., Sanford, is able to give its custom ers com­ plete service including recore work, cleaning and repairing as well as selling new radiators. All work done is guaranteed for quality. Owner Wil l iam Billy” H. McCalley will celebrate his first anniversary in business on May 5 and appreciates your business. The business was originally opened in 1965 by his father, Wallace D. McCalley and has been a family operation ever since. I in On Needier km 1 %OU Wok IkM 4 *<4 INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE Beautiful Plants CALL Arriving Every Day Coma In And Browse BUD BAKER AGENCY (SPECIALIZING IN NON-DRINKERS INSURANCE) SPATHIPHYLLUM COVERAGE A RATES TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS (Peace Lily) Now In Bloom AUTO- YOUNG DRIVER - HIGH RISK- HOMEOWNERS MOBILE HOME • TRUCKS - MOTORCYCLES • BUSINESS, LIFE A HEALTHON INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BASIS • 6 " u. JE / 11% J V O R R IS . COMPREHENSIVE & COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH A BUSINESS PROPERTY. FERNS A EXOTIC PLANTS OFFICE 322-0501 101B W .U t.ST. F trrtt. Nsitflne B llk ttt. A trlc.n V l.ltti PH. 322 3974 HOME M9-4M3 SANFORD, FL. ACCIDENT or INJURY » M £E CONFERENCE • NO RECOVERY. NO FEE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Designated Personal ln|ury And Wrongful Death. IW N . Eola D r. PHONE TIMEX Repairs (Mm fyewdm Longw ood P l a t a Phone 8)1 2285 i FREE DELIVERY to Sanford Customers within 24 hours or SAME-DAY PICKUP. Mondays through Saturdays—A to 5. 425-6134 Ortando, FI. U M I TOP QUALITY “ “ " P RPRODUCTS O D U C T S at vary COM­ PETITIV E PRICES are IN STOCK WHEN YOU NEED THEM. jki. i n jol R O tk 'it B O X S4 S a n fo rd FI ?! - A CHILD'S W O R LD rr II* The Uttiw i* 9x CfciU Caw Cental BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'a FILE D • IM M EDIATE TAO INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 Serving Sanford for 25 Y u r i PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510 A OAK AVE. SANFORD (Com er e l f . fo r k Ave. A Oak) Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic •W h e e lc h a ir* • Respiratory Therapy • Colostomy Suppllat Equipm ent • Hospital Bed* •B re a th in g M a c h in a l g fM e tttd o m y Supplies •O x y g e n • Crutches Casselberry-1144774 M E D IC A R E APPROVED llO S.H w y. 17-W rVtona (305) *224*33 505 E. First S tru t Sanford, Fla. 32771 “s p r in g ’ Jp i a A L l [ *349S S S H IS*I*. Ft _ S 3394969 VOLUSIA (W4) 714-1553 6 A.M. To 6 P.M. We Work Saturdays Too 18 Months To 12 Years • TRUCK MOUNTBD UNIT WB MOAT TNB WATIR W l OO NOT U ll YOUR BLaCTHICITY • NO W ATIR MESS IN YOUR HOME • WE 00 NOT USE SHAMPOO H You Art A Working Mother, You Should Know About Tbit Uniquo Quid Cars Cento PHONE 323-8424 STEVE BLAIR R E N T A L S & SA L E S Mondays lO p.m .-} p.m . e a e e a OPEN 2154 S. SANFORD AVE. f/ 9 “People use a lot ofm ethodsto get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steemer deans the best" m JJ7I1 ^ Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" r m i Kitrit m ;s m S al t w a s used before recorded history to pre­ serve and season food. STYLING IL O N SALON % Sanford 1911 French Ave. Ph. 222,7414 HEARING AID CENTERS 2791 D. Orlando Or. Sanford—323-5702 NEED S U P P L IE S ? CA L L OR WHI TE ly in g s nf J la ir MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS The most complete Inventory of COMPUTER PAPER AND CONTINUOUS LABELS In Cantral Florida is available IN SANFORD, in addition to RIBBONS, BINDERS, STANDARD STATEMENT J^ORMS and other accessorial. D a yen H w A good haircut li the basis of a becoming styla . . . . URANGE HOME COMPUTER OPERATORS AND DATA PROCESSORS! '3 HINT OF THE WEEK: Billy gained his ex­ and pick up and perience there by delivery.—ADV working there after school. A lifelong resident of Sanford, Billy graduated from the Adult High School at Seminole Community College. Ace Auto Radiator has Inland equipment, including the Flo-test m achine, m aking it possible to service Sensitionil Haaiing large and sm all Aid Costs Poults radiators, heaters and Por Yoir To Oporato gas tanks. Space age technology ha* coma to the hearing *'d Industry. A hewing Seni or ci t i zens aid ha* been developed receive a 10 percent that actually cotta pen­ nies par year to operate. discount on work they Thia ia a tar cry trom the 17000 125.00 to S7Q ( ■ have done at Ace Auto the average hearing aid Radiator. cotta to run. Aid also au­ tomatically control* speech interfering n o te * The shop is open and can be custom ad­ from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., justed tor correct hearing on the spot. Mo n d a y through Friday and from 8 1K T 7 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Call 322-0235 for one-day service M l Celery Ave., Sanford — UNIPIRM t o e Rtg. US *2 5 Y o u r C a r R u n n in g C o o l 70f E. Celery Avt., Sanford • • • • SPECIAL Good Thru April S STANLEY STEEMER. The carpet cleaning ceespeny wewew receew^ed. SartchganJ SPECIAL VALUES BRICK PAVERS ON FRO M 56< PER SQ. FT. DUNAN BRICK S IN C E 1929 FLORIDA'S PREMIBR NAM1 FOR BRICK. CBRAMIC TILS AHO NATURAL STONfl OPEN SAT. 9-12 MON.-RL 7:304:30 702 S. FRCNCH AVI. SANFORD JU S T B E H IN D SCOTTY'S 322-6687 �OURSELVES In te rn a tio n a l Y e a r O f D isabled Persons V e ry TONIGHT'S TV Special Arts Festival Set In a two-day arts festival to help celebrate the International Year of Disabled Persons, Central Florida children and adults with handicapping conditions will exhibit their very special talents and siills. "The "Very Special Arts Festival" will take place Friday, May 1 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Saturday, May 2, from 12 noon until 7 p.m. at Valencia Community College, West Campus, Physical Education Center, 1800 South Kirkman Road, Orlando. The Festival is sponsored by the Council of Arts Sc Sciences for Central Florida. Valencia Community College, and Crealdc Arts, funded by the Fine Arts Council of Florida with'support from the National Endowment for the Arts through a grant from the National Committee of Arts for the Handicapped, an educational affiliate of the John F. Kennedy Center of the Performing Arts. The Festival chairman is Betty Howe. The Very Special Arts Festival (VSAF) is free and open to the public. There w ill be an art exhibit and continuous performances throughout the two days. Students from Rosenwald School, for in­ stance, will enact their special interpretation of "The Wizard of Oz" through dance. Students from lake Sybelia Elementary School, where the entire school has learned some sign language, will present a signed puppet show of “ 101 Dalmations." The festival will also include art demonstrations and ongoing creative activities for hands-on ex­ perience in a wide range of art forms. In addition, films about disabled persons and some of their accomplishments will be shown at the Festival. Of special interest to the nondisabled festivalgoer will be an Awareness Area. Hun by Blanche Dormady of the Fleury Foundation, lids section of the Festival allows the nonhandicapped person to experience what it would be like to have a par­ ticular disability. For instance, the sighted will be able to experience the sensation of being blind. An important feature of the VSAF is In-Service Training, designed to provide information and demonstrations for teachers of the handicapped. Creative activities learned in these workshops can then be taken back to the classroom as another tool for special education, Subjects include art, ceramics, dance, creative dramatics, music, and mime. In order for local youngsters to participate in the upcoming Walt Disney World "Magic in Me" Festival, they must have participated in this festival. For information about the festival, contact Erin Miner at the Council of Arts and Sciences, 843-2787 ITHE-ARTS). iTI O GOOD MORNING AMERICA i l l (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER fD D O ) PEARLS U y f r l M Y THREE SONS TUESDAY evem m g 8:00 O O D Q D Q C D O N ews fD (10 ) THE ART OF BEING human ® (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 :3 0 Q (31 NBC NEWS (D O CBS NEWS (B Q ABC NEWS (11) (35) SANFORD AND SON fD DO) THE ART OF BEINO HUMAN J I(1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T 7 :0 0 Q ( I ) NEWS i j i Q P M MAGAZINE Living »nh a killer; Copy car king Use wood scraps 10 create a decorative and functmal rack lor kitchen utensils. Captain Carrot reveals which lood groups are bast lor a healthy, active lila. Linda Harris goes scuba diving (7 1 Q JOKER'S WILD lir (35) BARNEY MILLER fD (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (JIM 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 O CD TIC TAC DOUGH (}) 0 * 5 0 .0 0 0 PYRAMID CD O FAMILY FEUD (10(35) RHODA fD (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest Or Oliver Sachs (Pari 2 ot 2) (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta G a rd e n C ir c le Braves at Cincinnati Reds i j i 8:00 7/1* 0 Hibiscus £1 LOBO ( B o HAPPY OAYS Fond* sell his sights on the high school's "Teacher ol IKe Veaf" award (R| Hibiscus Circle of Sanford Garden Club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Nita Moreland with Mrs, John Fox as co-hostess. Thirteen members enjoyed a dessert in the Easter motif. Invocation was given by Miss Sarah Tatum. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Moreland, president, who is just back from a delightful stay in Porto Rico with Ivor daughter. Report on the Flower Show was very good and alt who participated seemed enthusiastic with the results. There will be a District Meeting in Clermont on May 20 and the Slate Convention will be in Miami at the Carlton Hotel in July. World Gardening chairman reported 48 pairs of glasses were given to the lion's Club in March and they were most ap­ preciative. Sunshine chairman, Dottie Edwards, remains under the weather, but is better, the cast has been taken off and it is hoped before long that she will be as good as ever. Horticulture chairman Jessie Brisson gave a talk on lillics, very appropriate for the time of the year, "This month we will talk about lilies of the field, she said. "You remember the verse about the lilies of the field, consider how they grow, they toil not. they spin not, and yet I sav unto you that Solomon in all of his glory was not arrayed as one of these. Many Flowers in Israel have been called lilies." The next meeting will be May 8 at the garden center. There will be installation of officers. This is covered dish luncheon at 11 a.m .-N ELLE 1.1VINGSTON (11) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES fD DO) FLORIDA FILMMAKERS (7) O 8 :3 0 LAVERNE * SHIRLEY Lenny and Squiggy becomo con­ testants on The Dating Game and give out shocking information about Lavetne and Shirley (R| 0:00 Q (31 HILL STREET BLUES (J) O MOVIE One On One (1977) Robby Benson. Annette O Toole An idealistic college Ireshman. dratted by a university lor his basketball skills, learns the harsh realities ol the scholastic sports world (R) (7) O THREE'S COMPANY OP (35 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO £D (10) NOVA Do We Really Need The Rockiei7" 9 :3 0 d ) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT A filmmaker working In Jackie and S a r a s apartment almost rums a dinner party Henry and Muriel are holding upstairs (R) 10:00 (B O HART TO HART (U) (35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK N£W8 fD (10 ) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL "Joseph Campbell Myths To Live Oy" One ol the world s foremost scholars ol mythology discusses the universality ol myth and its Inunda­ tion in Iho human psyche (Pari II 82 (17 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 (ID (35 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC Correction Herald Photo by Tom V ln to n l A spokesman for Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scminole in­ formed The Herald that segments from the guild’s original ballet, "Americana," would be aired on Monday, April 20, at 3 and 11 p.m. by Channel 24 Television's Postscripts. The Herald has learned that the information is incorrect, The correct schedule for the TV airing will be announced when it is established. The Herald regrets the error. TUESDAY, APRIL21 TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power Sc Light, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 891 I-ike Minnie Drive Halfway House, Sanford. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear I«ake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. l^uigwood:Lake Mary I-lons, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, lnterstate-4 und Slate Road 434. Model Railroad Club, 7:30 p.m., Hobby Depot. South Seminole Masonic l/idgi*, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Deltona Camera Club, 7:45 p.m., social hall, Lutheran Church of Providence. Annual Spring Charity Bazaar, Winter Park Mall. Humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., tongwood Community Center. Lake Howell High School PTSA, 7:30 p.m. in the school commons. Presentation by Mike Hargis on Career Awareness. Election of officers. Refreshments. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 Senior Citizens tour to Ft. Lauderdale for Jungle Queen boat ride and dinner plus Kennedy Space Center stop. Itea ve Casselberry I-eeds 10 a.m., pick up Sanford Civic Center 10:30 a.m. Return next day, 5 p.m. Call 322-9148. FRIDAY, APRIL24 Norman de Vere Howard Chapter UDC will meet at 2 p.m., home of Mrs. H. B. McCall, 2317 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Speaker the Rev. Fred Neal, Wine Tasting Party sponsored by South Seminole Lioness Club, 7-9 p.m., Quality Inr. North, Longwood. Wine and hors d’oeuvres. Proceeds to buy equipment for Kradle Rare Nursing Home. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Seminole County Association of Media Specialists' Seventh Annual Author Luncheon featuring Mildred Lee, 11:30 a.m., Lord Chumley’s Pub, Altamonte Springs. Call 322-5218 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. m rn #"* ■* • 4 - - - - - — — 1»."• — — — - — - - » - • A BEAR HUG TOO! G irlfriend Upset A t Housekeeping Setup CALENDAR -•- Angela Hass, IM*. daughter of .Mr. ami Mrs. C. .1. Hass, 110 Hast wood Court, Sanford, just happened to he the winner of I'eter Colloid nil us he caine hopping down the bunny trail. Angela won the large basket and all the goodies in a benefit drawing sponsored by (lie Sunford-Seininolc Jayceelles. The basket was pit display at First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole. HIPPITY HOP AND Dear Abby w a itr e s s ■ »- * -m -* a, Ills g ir lf r ie n d . DEAR ABBY: While visiting my 25-year-old daughter in her college town, I extended an invitation for dinner to include her semisenoQsr D d ifr,C ,iij,- n i« r i3 * ir c * * no means poor. He selected an expensive Japanese restaurant. The food was excellent and the evening pleasant. When the bill came, I put my money on the little tray. When the change was returned to me, 1 left what I considered to be a fair lip. As we were leaving, the gentleman took a couple of dollars out of his wallet and put them on the tray! I felt humiliated, but said nothing. Am I wrong to feel that I was made to look cheap? SACRAMENTO MON DEAR MOM: I doubt that the gentleman's intention was to humiliate you or make you look "cheap." He may have acted clumsily, but since he's obviously generous, "semiserious" about your daughter and "by no means poor," as a favor to your daughter, don’t DEAR UNHAPPY: I think this setup is wonderful — for Ben. Resign your job as housekeeper and tell Ben you were much happier being a • a nd 4 V* - j! W g .% 1 1 :30 Q d ) TONIGHT Guest host David Lelletman Guests Susan Sami James. Dr tendon Smilh. Jimmy Aleck ( f ) o NBA BASKETBALL Playolt game (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 1) (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 82 (17 ) MOVIE "The Movie Maker" (1967) Rod Slerger. Robert Culp WEDNESDAY DEAR ABBY: I was married three years ago, but for some reason or another I have managed to send out only a fraction of the thankyou notes i owe for my wedding presents. I feel just awful about this and it’s been u heavy burden on my mind. Should 1 just forget about them, or start writing them even though they are terribly late? If I should write them, how can I possibly explain my lateness? -----------SUAMEO 10:00 0 ID BULLSEYE 1 O RICKARD SIMMONS : (35) I LOVE LUCY j COVER TO COVER (MON) J) MATH PATROL II (TUE. FRI) fD (10 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) fD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 82 (17) MOVIE 10:15 fD (10) STORY BOUNO (MON) fD (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. THU) fD (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (WED) fD (10) MATH PATROL III (FRI) 10:30 0 3 } BLOCKBUSTERS i D O ALICE(R) iiii r . (35 . )(DICK VAN DYKE fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON, TUE) fD (10 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (WED-FRI) 11:00 Q (31 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) (ID (35) GLENN ARNETTE fD (10 ) PADDINGTON BEAR (MON) fD (10) (10 ) BEANSPROUTS (TUE) fD DO FREESTYLE (WED, FRI) fD (10 ) RAINBOW'S END (THU) 1 1 :30 O (1) PASSWORD PLUS f D ( 10) MATH PATROL II (MON) fD (10 INSIDE/OUT (TUE. FRI) fD DO ) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 1 1 :45 fD (10 ) MATH PATROL III (MON) fD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE) 0 3 (1 0 ) MATH PATROL II(WED) fD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (THU) fD ((10 £D 1 ) LETTER PEOPLE II (FRI) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ( ! ) CARO SHARKS ( 1 1 0 ( B O NEWS 8 1) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE fD (10 INSIDE/OUT (MON) fD (10 ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) ED 110) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A 1 :3 0 * fD (10 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (MON) 03 (10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) fD 10 MATH PATROL II (WED) fD 10 INSIDE/OUT (THU) CD (10 ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 fD (10 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (MON) 10) MATH PATROL (TUE) 10 INSIDE/OUT (WED) 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (THU) 10) LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) 2:00 0 ( 3 ANOTHER WORLD J ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 171O ONE LIFE TO LIVE fD (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON, WED) CD (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) fD (1 0 1THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2 :3 0 I! (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER fD (1 0 )O IC K CAVETT 2 :5 0 82 (17 ) WHAT IN THE WORLD? (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 3 :0 0 0 ( 4 1 TEXAS J O GLIDING LIGHT > O GENERAL HOSPITAL i l l (35) THE FLINTSTONE3 CD 10 POSTSCRIPTS 12 (17) FUNTIME 3 :3 0 11 (35 ) DAFFY DUCK fD 10) OVER EASY 8 2 (1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONE3 4 :0 0 0 ( 4 1 MOVIE V O JOHN DAVIDSON » Q MERV QRIF FIN (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER I SESAME STREET g THE ADOAMS FAMILY (MON-WED. FRI) 12 (17) BASEBALL (THU) 4 :3 0 (10 (35) TOM AND JERRY 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH (MON-WED. FRI) 5 :0 0 8 1: (35 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 3 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 82 (17)1 LOVE LUCY (MON-WED. FRI) 5 :3 0 ( 1 ) 0 M *A*8*H 171 O NEWS 81) (35) WONDER WOMAN fD (10 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON-WED) CD {1 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (THU. FRI) 82 (17 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON-WED. FRI) T (WED. FRI) j Floyd Theatres ■ * l— e • U t t *-*-**, fD (10 ) BOOKBIRD(THU) 82 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 82 (17 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (WED) 1 2 :15 fD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) fD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (TUE. FRI) fD (10 LETTER PEOPLE I (WED) fD (10) MATH PATROL II (THU) 1 2 :3 0 0 (4 > N E W S } l o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( T )Q R Y AN’S HOPE 81) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FRI) fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 82 (17) BASEBALL (WEO) / ((P L A Z A « nC weD ( A ll SHOWS b b PLAZA I M l ONiY ) SISSY SPACEK "COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER pa kr-J M * ONLY it 1:00 0 ( 3 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( } ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS <D 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 8)) (35) MOVIE CD 10 LETTER PEOPLE I (MON) fD 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (TUE) CD 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WEO) fD 10) MATH PATROL III (THU) fD (10) COVER TO COVER I (FRI) 82 (17) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 1:15 fD (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (MON) CD (10) BOOKBIRD (TUE) h «, tr ill in m i TUESDAY CARLOAD* N IT E P E R CAR n« BLOOD BATH a THE ATTIC MORNING 5 :0 0 ( B O MARCUS WELBY, M O (TUE-FRI) 82) (17 ) RAT PATROL (WED) WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 5 :3 0 ( }) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 82 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) V M M 5 :3 5 82 (17 ) RAT PATROL (TUE) 82 (17 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU) R E C IPE 5 :4 5 8 2 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5 :5 5 0 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL ( B Q DAILY WORD 6:00 d ip p * 8 0 ( 3 ) TODAY IN FLORIOA I J i Q THE LAW AND YOU (MON| ( 1 ) 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) ( }) O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ( I ) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (J ) O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) ( B Q SUNRISE at)(35)JIM BA KKE R -ui*ri'7, ;SCwiTWOCS TZ7CB- - - DEAR ASHAMED: Of course you should write those thank-you notes! A late thanks is better than none. 6 :3 0 ( 1 ) 0 CD ALLEN Don’t try to "explain" your lateness, but do apologize for it. A simple, "Please forgive my Inexcusably tard y acknowledgment of your wedding gilt," etc. (B a Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, 7 :2 5 O ( £ TODAY IN FLORIOA ( B O 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLORIDA s y m p a th y Q C D tO O A Y le tte r s , 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 Occasions." Send $1 and a long, stamped (35 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. C t 9 :3 0 8 T (35) ANDY ORIFFTTH 81 (17 j GREEN ACRES 5 :0 5 82 (17 ) UNTOUCHABLES (FRI) make waves. DEAR ABI1Y: I'm a 35year-old divorcee in love with a 39-year-old professional man i'll call Ben. Ben Is divorced and has custody of his two sons, 7 and 10. Ben and I started seeing each other last November. In January he lost his housekeeper, so he asked me to move in with him. He said I would stay in the maid's room and we'd tell the boys that 1 was llic housekeeper so as not to upset them. I do all the housekeeping and cooking und look after the boys. They’re good kids, but they are a handful. Ben and I have to sneak around to see each other. I saw more of Ben when I had my own place. "Mr. G." (as I must call him In front of the boys) frequently goes out in the evening and stays until morning. Women call him here and I have to take their messages. I am hurt and Jealous, Also, 1 don't like being treated like a servant. I love Ben but I don’t know­ how much longer I can stay in the job. 1 used to make bet­ ween $350 and 5400 a week as a cocktail w aitress. This housekeeper's job pays 5200 a month. What do you think of this setup? And what should I do? UNHAPPY HOUSEKEEPER 11:00 0 ( 4 1 ( 1 ) 0 ( B O NEWS 8|) (35) BENNY HILL fD I 10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE ) I (17) NIGHT GALLERY 9 .0 0 O ( l l HOUR MAGAZINE ( J I Q DONAHUE IB O MOVIE (ID (35) OOMERPYLE fD IO SESAME STREET Q 82 (17 ) HAZEL fD ( 1U) STORYBOUND (WED. FRI) fD (10 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) 6 :4 5 f f ) ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 6 :5 5 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER ] pitcti horta? dipped triad chlckan, math potato** and gravy, cola it*w and 1 hot buttar tailin' biscuit!. Honty upon rtquost. 7 :0 0 dlTO O A Y P MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT itu n a it MORNING AMERICA ( B O |OGOOD t BUNNY 8!) (3 5 )(BUGS l fD (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 82 (17) FUNTIME S 7 :3 0 ® O QOOO MORNING AMERICA (U) (35) TOM ANO JERRY 6:00 Jomous%$c/pe ( j) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO 81) (35) FRED FLINT8TONE AND FRIENOS (MON-WED) 81 (35) FRED FUNT80NE ANO FRlEHOOfTHU.FW) O il 10) VILLA ALEGRE (Rj 82 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 8 25 (3) TOOAY IN FLORIDA O 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLORIDA 8 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) TODAY FRIED CHICKEN c D ic n r u ir ir tK i "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 10:30 a .m . • 10 p .m . E ic a p t F r i . A S a l. Closing 10:M p .m . tlO f F r a n c h A v a . (Hwy.tMl) Sanlord it N . Hw y. 17. f ] C a isa lb a rry �26-Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tu*nUy, Aprllll, it ll Legal Notice REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (OCO) Jack L. G a lt to Tina G. G al*. N 'lO f N E '. ol NWv4 ol Sk 34 30 79 etc., $100 Marond# Home* Inc. 1o Calvin E Bowers $ wf Deborah Lee, Cot 7, Blk M , Foxmoor Un, 3, $57,000 Thomas E, West Jr A w l Ursula M . lo Paul R Murphy A wt Penny Ya Lols_ A . B , C_ t, O, fjk 49, _ Amended Plat o f*'crystal' Lake' Shores, Lk M ary, M7.500. Michael A. Freeman A wf Sarah J. to Sherelene M . Roden, sg., Lot U , Blk F, Sterling Park Un Three, $74,NO. J. A. G itas, repr. esl Dorothy lo Clarence E Daniels A June A., w f . Lot 4, Blk E, Hensons Acres, 197.7X. IQCD) Richard M . Bond to Richard M errill Bond, T r., Lot 35, Forrest Brook s d. $100. (QCO) Richard M. Bond to Richard M errill Bond, Tr. W*4 ol N W 'i ol NE<4 Ol Sec. 34 71 31, $100 (QCO) Alan R. Bryant, sgl. lo Katheleen S. Bryant, sgl„ Lot f, Blk 1, Shadow Hill, $100. L aq uita Jou D avis, sgl. to Thomas A. Youngblood A w l E llt., NVi ol Lots A A B, Sanlord Celery Delta, (less part), $76,400. Spring Ham m ock Corp. to Florida Homecralters. Inc., Lots 70 77 lesl part, Spring Hammock, $3 SO,000. Equity Realty Inc. to Thomas J. Kelly A wl M arian, Un. 771, Sandy Cove, $76,000 Wm. S. Alger A wl Cynthia lo Pankal B. Doshl A w l Judith H., Lot 14, Blk C, River Run Sec. 1, $ 66, 100. Raleigh A. King A w l Ercel E. to Dominic M u n lttl (m a rr.l, Lot 7, King Page i s. $1,400. Frank D. Copeland A wf M ary B. to Lillian S Saunders, E 40“ ol NEi/i ot NE'A ol Sec. 7070 37, $4,000. James T. Conklin, sgl. lo Johan Van Katwlik, sgl., Un. 199, Sandy Cove, $31,900. Lillian S. Saunders lo Frank D. Copeland A wl M ary , Tampa, Ev< ot NW/4 ol N E 'ii ol Sec. 70 70 37, $4,000. Robert D. Frasier A wf Sharon to Ferlakls International Constr., Lot 7, Perkins Place s d, $71,500. Harold L. Shearer A wt Martha J. to Stephen C. Crawford A wl Linda B., Lots 16, 17 A I I , Blk 71, Crystal Lake Winter Homes sd, $39,900 W. L. Boyd A wl Madge E. to Edward J. Schlerholter A wl Cynthia, Lol I, Blk E, North Orl, Ranees, Sec. 7A, $74,600. Donald Mason Jr. A Carol to Philip J. Wright A wl Charlotte W , Lot 59, Wedgewood Unit Two, $69,500. Eva M . Clark to Larry Hill A wf Judith E„ Lot 44, Sans Soucl, $6,000. Lharies Uoidworm A wl Isabel to John S. Roberts II A wl M ary J., Lot 3. Blk B, Indian Hills, Un. 3. $75,000 [■ i Drennen Inc. toG . Thomas Kuhn A wl Barbara J., Lot 7, Blk A. Fairway Cove, CB, $90,000. Nader Constr. Co. to Charles R. Marcum A wf Gladys, Lot I Tuscawllla, Un. I, $177,500. Gary R. Petllt A wf Deborah to Donald A. Gilmore A wt Hilda B„ Lol 360, Winter Springs Un. Four, $109,000. E A J Homes Inc. lo Daniel J. McKinney A wt Ruth, Lot 17, Blk R, Howell Cove, T h ird Sec., $13,900 Equity Really Inc. to Gavin D. Lee, sgl., Un. M , Sandy Cove. $34,000. Gavin D. Lee, sgl. lo John L. Maynard, Un. M Sandy Cove, $37,300. William L. Parson, sgl. to Jesse F. Graham A wl Betty, Lot I , Blk 5, Tier 10, E. R. Tref lords Map ol Sanford, $77,000. Eddie Merchan A w l Elvira L. to Allred J. Rouse, sgl., Un. 501, Healherlon Village, Un. 1, $47,175. Belty Swanberg aka Shugart lo Charles Morris A Larry Salter A wt Kay, Lol 17. Blk C. Brantley Shores, 1st Addn, $45,000. Meriorle L. Rankin lo Pamela J. Hay, Lot 73. Blk R, Sunland Eels., $100 Evelyn Woodhouse A hb George to John R Hayes A E ilj. Jean Dufour. Lot 10, Blk 3, Falrlane Esls , Sec. 1 repl , $100. Hal E. Colbert A wl Belly lo Thomas C. Greene A wt Linda A., W 337 1 'of S'» ot NW'< ol S E ', A W US' ol W ' i o I N W '. ot NW'« ol SE'4 So ol Rd. (less N 764') Sk . 17 70 31, $100. The Babcock Co. to Terrence J. , Vasterllng A wf Judith E „ Un. 4$ Cranes Roost Villas, $79,900. Robert Harrell A Harold R Kennedy A James E. McGarrah to Albert Isaacs, Lots 15 Blk I I , Sanlord Farm s, $110,000. Derry M cG ill Jr., Ind etc. to Gussia Comer, Indiv., Lol A Blk 3, Melsch's i d. $7,000. (QCO) Sabal Point Prop Inc. |o Sanlando Util. Corp. all w ater A sewer lines, Sugar Ridge at Sabal Point, $100 Paul D King A w l Margaret T. to Chris S. Cranlas A wt Amanda, that part ol E '* ol NE< 4 ol N E 140 I SW'4 Sec 77 70 30 bet. Hwy 17 97 A Old Orl, Hsy etc., $10,000. Larry A. Church A wl Dolores O. A L A . Church A w l Jeanne to Chris S. Cranlas A wf Amanda, pari of W 'y ot N E '4 ol NE'4 ol SW>4 Sec 77 70 30, E of Hwy 1/ 97 etc, $14,300 B. G. Adkins Constr. lo W illiam B. M artin A wf Eva M . lo t 41. Tuscawilla, Un. A V.S, W I X . --------- IS L li, M i r ® , ' ' A ’ -Vilnoy "to* Richard D Handy, M.O. Trustee. Lot 17, M W. Clark s d, Blk 35. Robinsons Survey Addn to San lord. $100. IQCD) Johhnle M ae (Hicks) Hampton lo Betty E. Redden, Lot 33, Blk c , Washington Oaks, Sk . Two, $100 Laurance E. Boy den j r . A wt Phyllis lo Richard O Ashby A wl E llt., Lot 1, Blk A, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. A $<73,500. M ark A. Waltschlaeger lo James E. Lewis A wf Betty J„ Lol 774. Barclay Woods T h ird Addn., 191.000. Charles S. Green A w l l Inda lo Edward l . Goshrlng A wf M ary, Lot 1, Blk B, Sweetwater Oaks, Sk . 10,1163,500 Harry M ettger A wt Frances lo Deborah M . Yuricl, sgl., Un 306A, Allamonle Heights. $77,700. Gerald E. Warren A wf M ary to Gerald E. Warren A w l M ary F., A Lester P. Lavender A wf Doris F., Lot 77, Quail Pond E . Addn to CB, $100 David C Douglass, sgl. lo M arlin M arietta Corp., Lot 46. Foiwood. Phase I, $67,300 Julius B Woods Jr. A wl T e rrs ila U lo George J. Horianopoulos A w f Zoe A . Lol S. Blk H, Howell Cove, 7nd Sk ., $79,100 m Stanley F . Zabel A w l Carol J. lo Charles D M a rlin J r. A w t Sharon K., Lot 9. Blk 5, North Orlando Ranches. Sk . 9, 177,000 Richard L. Phagan etc., repr. esl Katherine P, Evans lo Richard L Phagan, Wm C. Phagan jr . , Susan I. Phagan A Kay W. Ring, .% ln t. * A Lots 5 A, A, Blk 5,. San . Lama, A Lot i s ~ i Lot i , repl Weklva Camp Sties, $100. Lynwood G. W illis e l al. to James W. L o u tllt A Glenn R. Johnston, Lot 1, Lake Howell Commerce Center, $45,000. (QCDI Foster Coleman, Ind. to Semoran Pines Dev Corp., Irom S ', cor. o l Sec 10 70 30 etc., 1100. (Q C D ) F o s te r C o le m an lo Beniam in F C arter Jr. A wl Josephone, Lot 77, G roveview Village, $100. (QCD) Foster Coleman to John W. Diglovanni A w f Kathleen J., Lot 17. G roveview V I I I . 1100 (QCO) Foster Coleman lo Jack T Boggs A w l E llt. M ., Lot 16, Groveview VIII., 1100. RCA to John A. Van W inkle, sgl., Un 66. Escondido. Condo., Sec. V I. $77,600 The Springs lo E lle r E n tr., Inc., Lot I I . Woodbrldge at the Springs. Un. I l l , 117,900 (QCO) Foster Coleman to Wm. E. Lassiter A w l Amy Beth, Lot 76 G roveview V III., $100. IQCD) Foster Coleman to L a rry R. Teague A w l M ary S., Lol 57, Groveview VIII., 1100. (Q CO ) F o s te r Colem an to Thomas F. Yandell Jr. A w t Bee J , Lot 51 G roveview V ill., 1100. I QCO) Foster Coleman to E lir. C. M a r t in e t , s g l., Lot 59 Groveview VIII., $100. (QCD) Foster Coleman to Janet M. Longers, sgl., L o l 63 Groveview V ill., $100 (QCDI Foster Coleman to V ictor Z. Am orebleta A wf M a rla P „ Lot 69 G roveview V ill., $100. (Q CO ) F o s te r Colem an to M ichael D. C o flty A w l Sharon D . Lot 73, G roveview V ill., $100. Foster Coleman lo M ichael O. Colley A w l Sharon D., Lot 73, Groveview V ill., $100. (QCD) Foster Coleman to James F. GJbbs, sgl., Lot 74, Groveview villa g e . $ 100. R uth W. S in g le ta ry ( lo rm . O’ Brien) A hb Nolan S. to Nolan S. Singletary, W In i: Lot 4 Lake Brantley H ills, 171.000 W illis Ring A Sam Ring to Ira J. Lewis A Jim E. M ullins dba L A M . L o t 9, B u tto n 's i d , re p l., (corre ctive), $100 Ira J. Lewis A Jim E. M ullins L A M E ntr. lo Dennis L. Smith A wf Rebecca. Lot 9, Blk 3, Button's s d repl., $56,000. L a rry R. Teague A wf M ary Sue lo Independence Really Fund. Ltd., Lol 57. Groveview VIII. s d , $51,500’. M ichael C. Spalding A wf Susan M. lo Paul W. M u rra y A wf Judith A., Lot 17. Blk 37, H eftier homes Howell P ark, Sec. One, $47,000. Bel A ire Homes Inc. lo Bruce M. P llll A w t Kathy $., Lot 177, Oak Forest, Un. Two A, 190,500. Bel A ire Homes Inc. to Arnold E. Anderson A w l Penelope, Lot 175. Oak Forest, Un 7A, 169,700. (QCO) Cesar Baro lo M idstale Dev. Corp., E l l r d i o f Govt. Lot 1, Sec J4 70 79, less N 967.15', et al., $100 Oviedo. S1S.000. James A. De Ganahl, et al. to Phillip H Logan, trustee. 7-3rd! int Lots 19 75. Blk I I Crystal Lake Winter Homes s d, At 10.000 Phillip Logan, trustee lo Finis Selock A Douglas R. McDrayer, t 3rd int., ea. A K. M . Sandon, Loti 19 75. Blk I I . C ry tta jJ .*k e Winter Homes s «J, 5100 William Robertson A H ard E. to Lonnie J Jenkins, sgl., Lot 77 A S 75'0171 (les s W 7 'l, Blk 17, Bet Air, $44,900 IQCD) W llm er J. Pinkney to Alma L. Pinkney, Lot 51, Blk G, Washington Oaks, Sec I, 1100. Kenneth R. Black A wl Margaret to Alonto W. Perry A w l Bonnie L., Lot 71, Oviedo Terr., $60,900. The Huskey Co. to Joshua H. Simons A w l Bernice M ., Lol 7, Blk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sk . I I , $76,000. D A K Dev., Inc. lo James W. Anderson A w l Jacqueline F., Lol 61, Cardinal Oaks, 1IS.600. Charles L. A Marvolene B. Peltrey to Baron R A Terry C. Luckenbach, Lot 3, Blk 1, Norlh Orlando Townsltes 4th Addn, repl. 7. $41,000 Robert D. Larsen A wf Harriet to Thomas J. St. Lawrence, s g l, Lol 9, Blk A, Charter Oaks. Un. Two, $60,000. (QCD) Hugh J. Henry to Faye Anne Henry, wld., Lot 10, Hilltop Ests., $100 (QCDI John C. Solberg A wl Teresa H to John C. Solberg, Lot 77, San Sebastian Heights, Un. 3, $ 100. William W. While to Raymond E. Carringer, Charles R. Register A Edwin j . Ruth I I , Lot 3 (less E 100'1 Season s d. $150,000. Devex, Inc. lo Dean S. Leibowltt A wt Barbara, Lot 3, Griffin Woods, $16,900. RayW. Young'Jr. A wf M aria M. to Arilyn M. James A Roberta J. Rendel, Lot 16, 1st Replat lo Highland Hills, 157.000 (QCD) Robert G. Petree, trustee lo Jordex Corp. N 130' ol W 795 10' ot NW',4 of NE>4 less SR 46 etc. In Sec 71 19 79, 1100. (QCD) Robert G. Petree, trustee to Jordex Corp., Lot I, So. ot Rd. A E ot Weklva River, less E 5001, Sec. 71 19 79 etc. et al., $100. Eller Entr., Inc. to Montreal Springs Inv. Inc., Lois 4, S, a. 7 A 1. Woodbrldge at the Springs. Un. I l l , 1107.500. F rederic Slanley Jr. to Lawrence Molding ot FI., E 176.75' ot W 309 74' of S 710' ot Lol 7 etc., Blk A, W. Bruits Addn Longwood, $775,000. Lawrence Molding of FI. to 191 Commerce Street Realty, E 176.75' ol W 309.74'o ts 710'of E> 1 of Lot 7, etc., Blk A, W. Bruits Adn. LW, 1135.100 Allred R. Williams A wt Alice to Wylene Griner, Lots 13A A 14, Blk 11, 4lh Sk ., Dreamwold, 13,500 RCA to James R. Bovlston A wl Sandra L., Lot 15, Hidden Lake, Ph. II , Un. I, 141,400. J.5.I. Dev.. Inc. lo Douglas J. May, sgl., Lol 39, Wedgewood Tennis Villas, $63, 100. Ronald D. Maslen A wl Bertie to Stonewood Dev., Inc., W TOO' of E 1077' of Lot 31 repl. ot West Wildmere, 155.000. Sandra K. Alexiullan, sgl. to Gerald B. Cole A wf P rlK illa M , Lot S. Blk M . Norlh Orl. Terr. Sk . One. Un One, $55,000 U. S. Home Corp. to John I. Hunter, sgl. A JoAnne L. Hastings. (Q C D ) A rn o ld B le rm a n to M ldstate Dev. same, 1100 (QCD) Louis E. Felnberg to same as above, $100. (QCD) Lennard D. Greenbaum lo same as above, 1100. (QCD) Alison Guber to same as above, $100. IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR M id State Dev. to Florida Land SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C o . E 7 Jrds Govt. Lot 1, Sec 74 30 PROBATE DIVISION 79 less p a rt, $1,751,300. F lit Number 11-117 Ruth C arter, et al to David E. Divisien Ray A w l Eunice E. beg. 40' E A 30’ IN RE: ESTATE OF S ot in te rs K : Centerlines of Pub. EARL ROY, Rd. on N A W sides of Lot 77 St. Deceased. Joseph, etc., 17,000. NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N RCA to John T. M yers A w f TO ALL PERSO NS H A V IN G Carol A., Lot 71, Hidden Lake, Ph C LA IM S OR DEM ANDS II, Un. I, $41,400. AGAIN5T TH E ABOVE ESTATE Sylvia Wei ton to L a urln W. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS M ilton A w f M elinda J., E 3.16' of IN T E R E S TE D IN TH E ESTATE: Lot 77, a ll Of 71 A W 47.64' ot 39, Blk YO U ARE HEREBY 55, Sanlando Sub. Beau)., Palm N O T IF IE D th a t tha ad Springs Sec., $10,900. ministration ol Ihe estataof EARL Carol E. Carplneto A hb A rth u r ROY, decaased, Fila Number I t lo T e rry L. M aupln A wf M. 3)1, is pending In the Circuit Court Jeannette, Lot 4, Blk F, Sweet lor Seminole County, Florida, w ater Oaks. Sec. 7, $40,000. Probata Division, tha address ol Paul A. De Voider to Excelsior which is Seminole County Cour Prop., Lot 76, Blk 5, repl Sh. t, thouse. P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Norlh O rl. 4th Addn. 1170.000. F lo rid a 13771. Tha parsonal Robert S. Hoover A w l Ruth to representative ol the estate Is Thomas J. R a yke t A w t Thelma M ARY ALICE ROY, whose ad C „ Lot 71. Fox Run. 135.000. drass Is 3IS E lm D rive, Joseph L. Speranta A wt M a ry to Casselberry, Florida. Tha name Brian D. Cline, sgl.,A K. Susan and addrass ol Ihe personal Meeks, sgl., Lot 59, Blk A, North representative's attorney are set Orl. T err., Sk 9 Un. 7. $47,900. forth below. P h ilip P. Haug A wf Dorothy to Herbert J. Berkshire Sr., sgl., A All parsons having claims or L illia n A. M cG innis, sgl.. Lot 71, demands against the estate are B lk B, Country Club Hts., In. One, req uired, W IT H IN THREE $45,000. MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Joan A ccardino lo E lm e r H. THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF Zeberleln A w f Angela M „ Lots 79 THIS N O TIC E, to Ilia with Ihe A X , Blk C, West A ltam onle Hts., clerk ot the above court a written Sec. 1, $17,000 statement of any claim or demand Gene A. W illson A w l A llda to thay may have. Each claim must Eeslyn P. La Beach, Lot 474, be in writing and must indlcatatha Spring Oaks, Un. 3, $70,500. basis lor the claim, tha name and Clyde W. M cGovern A w l Corren address ol Ihe creditor or his agent lo N ellie C. Clements, wid. A son, or attorney, and the amount James D ., sgl., Lot 79, Lake claimed. It the claim Is not yet H a rrie t Esls., $40,000. due, Ihe date when It will become Robert D Gerren A w f M abel lo due shall be stated. If tha claim is Edgar B Chaudoln A wt N a ta li* contingent or unliquidated, the R , Lots I I A 17, B lk 10, Fourth Sk . nature ol the uncertainty shall be Dream wold, 17,000. slated It the claim Is tK u re d . tha (Q CO ) N o rm a G . W atson, SKurlty shall be described. The trustee to Norm a G. Watson or claimant shall d tllv K sufficient C la ir* Watson Thompson, Lot 71. W . v s of MW Ci Sh A <u the clerk To " J 7 J tC 5 i- » A t Valley F e r r h r . T tt t f enable the clerk to m all one copy (QCO) V iola M . Paul to Max to each personal representative. Paul. Lots 17 A I I . B lk D, T r. 53, Sanlando Springs, $100. All persons Interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Edward I. Brown A w t Zelma lo George B H alter A w f H a ie l A , Notice of Administration has been Lol 31, Country Club V ill. Un. One, mailed are required, W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FRO M THE 110.900. DA TE OF THE F IR S T B F. Wheeler Jr., repr est P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS Georg* L . to Clara Lee Evans, M iria m L M a rtin A B F . Wheeler NOTICE, to Ida any o b jK lk m t Jr., 1 3rd • * . , Nt» of Lot I I , Blk B, they may have that challenges the Wilsons Addn Oviedo, $100. validity of tha decedent's will, Ihe L. C. W ill A w t Kathleen to q ualificatio ns ot tha parsonal Roger W. G ustln, sgl , Lot 33, representative, or the vtnue or re p la l o f W e klva C a m p site s, jurisdiction of Ih i court, $45,000. ALL CLAIMS, OEMANDS, AND (QCO) George H. Lang ridge A OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D w f Leah B. to Leah B. Langridge, W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Data ot the first publication ol Lot 5, B lk E, English Ests. Un. One, $100. this Notice ot Administration: (Q C D I P a tr ic k M . M o rle y , April I t , 1911. trustee to P a tric k M . M orley, 45 M ary A. Roy p e t, Rodney N. Peterson 7' i pet., As Personal Representative R obt. M . S h a k e r, it s p e t., of the Estate ol Longwood Ph. I L id ., 50 pet. dba EARL ROY Long .rood Business Center Ph. t, Deceased beg. SW cor. of E 100' of W 1103. 36‘ ATTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL of SE '4 of SW'4 of S K 31 70 30 etc.. R E P R E S E N T A TIV E : $100 By: Gary E. Massey (QCO) P a tric k M orley, trustee MASSEY, A LPER A to P a tric k M. M orle y, fo rm SW W ALDEN, P.A. cor. of E NO- ol W 1101.36' o l SE>« 3S5 E. Semoran Boulevard of SW>4 0f S K . 31 70 30 etc , 1100 Altamonte Springs. Florida 37701 Ben W ard Agency Inc. to Lym an Telephone: (3051 134 l i l t F Joels A w f Agnes R , Lot 6, Publish Apr. I t , 31. t i l l Wind meadow Farm s. Un. Two, D EH 99 legal Notice sgl., Lot to, Blk A. Oakcrest, 155.500 Harold Fues A wt Em ily et al to George P. McMahon A Wilma S., |t. ten. Lots 73 A 75, Sanlord Park, $71,000 Michael M. O'Brien, sgl. to Lilian C. Van M eier, (m a rr.), Lot 1, Blk EA, Lake Ellen Addn., 167,500. Linda C. Clark lo Paul E. Henderlcker A wt Carolyn, Lot 71, Ramblewood, 164,000. John Athey to Joseph X. R Ice Jr. A wf Marlon L.. Lot 55, Fox Run s d, $41,700. (QCO) SE Nat'l Bk. Orl. to Robert G. Fealher, LW, Lot I, Brantley Harbor East, 1100 Robert G. Fealher to Wilson H. Ater A wf Jessie M ., Lot I Brantley Harbor East, $30,000. E. C. Harper Jr„ repr. est E. C. Harper Sr. to Bessie Harper. Lots 3 A 4, Rose Court, $100. William C. Fall A w l Eleanor to Curtis G. Beahn A wf Kathleen. Lot 75. Blk A. Norlh Orl. Terr., Sk . 1 Un. 7, 149,900 Emily J. Linn to Emily J. Linn, as trustee, Lot 197 Lake ol the Woods Townhouse, Sec. 5. $100. The Huskey Co. to Durrance Constr. Co., Lol 1, Blk C, Sweetwaler Oaks, Sec. I I , $36,000. Maronda Homes Inc. to Donald E. McHargue A wf Diane M ., Lot 7, Blk O, Foxmoor Un 3, 149,700. Einhelt Constr. Co. Inc. to Vernon F. Frank, sgl., Lot 54, Carolyn Estates, 170,700. The Deltona Corp. to Anados Establishm ent, Hom esIte 175, Seminole Woods, $79,600. North FI. Colt Management, Inc. to W illiam P. Strlpp A wf Lorraine A , Lot 31, repl. of Blk CE, Country Club Addn, CB, $15,000. F A R Builders Inc. to the Villas ol Casselberry Homeowners Assoc., Inc., Tr. A thru H, The Villas of CB. Ph. 1, $100. Dan W ay Inc. to Raymond Williams A wf M ary J., Lot 16, Rolling Lana, 154,400. legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EA R IN Q OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given lhat a Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Commission Room In Cily Hall In Ihe City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on May 11, 1911, to consider changes and amendmenls'to Ihe Zoning Ordinance ol the Cily ot Sanford, Florida as follows: A portion of that certain properly lying between Seventh Street and Eighth Street and between Park Avenue and Magnolia Avenue Is proposed to be reioned from MR 7 (Multiple Fam ily Residential Dwelling) D istrict to R M O l (M u ltip le Family Residential, Office and Institu tio nal) D is tric t. Said property being more particularly described as lollows: Lots 9 and 10. Block 9 , Tier 3, E. R. Traflord's Map ol Sanlord, Plat Book I, page 59, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. All partlas in interest and citirens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing. By order ot Ihe City Commission ot Ihe Cily ol Sanlord, Florida. H. N. Tamm, Jr. Cily Clerk Publish Apr. 71 1 May ), 1911 DEH 17 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA R IN G OF P R O P O IED CHANG E! AND A M E N D M E N T ! in c e r t a in DISTRICTS AND B O U N D A R IE I OF TH E IO N IN O O RDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notica is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall In Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on May 11, 1911, to consider change* and amend menls to Ihe Zoning Ordinance of the City ot Sanlord. Florida as lollows: A portion ol that certain property lying bttween 74th Place and 75th Street and between Maple Avenue and Holly Avenue Is proposed to be retoned Irom SR I (S in g le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l Dw elling) D is tric t to R M O l (M u ltip le F a m ily Residential, Otllce and Institutional) District. Said property being more par ticularly described as lollows: Lots I I through 16, Block II, Dreamwold, 3rd Section, Plat Book 4, page 70, Public Records bl Seminole County, Florid*. All p arties in Interest ahd Cllliens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing. By order ot the City Commission ot the City of Sanford, Florida. H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish April 31 A May I, 1911 DEH 97 Florid* Statutes 197.146 NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TAX D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , lhat Paul N Somerville or Shelia B Somerville, the holder ol the lol lowing C K j! » lc ^ t u 5i J ! l £ l * cvniiicales tor a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number* and yea-s ol Issuance. Ihe description of the property, and tha names In which it was assessed are as follows: Car tilicata No. 1M4. Year of Issuanct 197S. Description o< Property: Pt Lot 71 Desc as E 11.17 Ft ot N 307.06 F I A Beg 703.7 F t W of SE Cor Run N 100 Ft E 73 41 Ft N 100 FI W 101 IS Ft S TOO Ft E 7117 Ft to Beg A S 100 F to l W 307 51 Ft A E G rilfln* Subd. PB 3 PC 43. Name in which assessed Austin Dry. Corp. All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole, Slate of Florida Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates Shall be redeemed eccording to law the p ro perly described In such certlticate or certificates wilt' be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the llth day of May, m i at 11:00 A. M . Deled this 1st day ol April, m i. S Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Courl ot Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Publish Apr. 14, 71, I I A M ay S. 1911 DEH 39 Florida Statutes 197.346 NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TA X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that LEO W A JEANNE O ARC S A L V A IL the holder of the following cert'llcales has tiled said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ol Issuance, Ihedescrlptloncl ihe property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate ) U .4 ! 4 « Y e a ro l Issuance 19/4. Description ot Property: WW ol LOTS 1 + 7 BLK 11 TR H TOWN OF SAN­ FORD PB I PG MS. Name in which assessed Williams Albirda Heirs. All ot said property being In the County of Seminole, Stale of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certitlcales w ill be sold to the highest bidder al the court house door on Ihe ttth d a y o f M ay, 1911 at 11:00 A .M Dated this 7Sth day ot March. 1911. S Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Maces Deputy Clerk , (SFAL) Publish Apr. la, 71, 71 A M ay 5, 1911 DEH 17 _____ Florida Statu las 197.146 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FORTAXDEED NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N , that Leo W Salvall A Jeanne d’Arc Salvall the holder ot Ihe following certificates has Iliad said cartilicates lor a fax deed to b * Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ol issuan ct, the description of the property, and tha names in which It was assessed are as tollowi: Cartillcat* No. 909. Year ol Issuanca 1973. Description ot Property: W lytv ol Lot *1, Sportm ant Paradise Replat ol A Part of PB I PG 37. Name In which assessed Saplak W illiam A Dorothy J. All ol said property being In the County ol Semlnolt. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certlticate or certificates w ill be sold to tha highest bidder al the court house door on the llth day of May, 1911 at 11:00 A. M. Dated this 75th day ot March, 1911 S Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk (SEALI Publish Apr. 14, 71, 71 A May 5, 1911 O EH11 FLO RIDA STATUTES 197.146 NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TAX b E E O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila B Somerville the holder of the following certificates hat tiled said certificates lor a tax deed lo be issued thereon. The certlticate numbers and years of issuance, Ihe description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are a t lollows: Certificate No IW7; Year of Issuance 1*95; Description ol Property Lol 19 4 E 70 FI of Lot 11 Blk B; 1st Add lo Replal ol Lake Mobile Shores PB 1 PG 71 Name in which assessed Austin Dev Corp. All ot said properly being In the County ot Seminole, State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer liticates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certlticate or certificate* will be sold to the highest bidder al the courl house door on Ihe 41h day ot M ay, 1911 at It 00 A M Dated this 741 h day ot M arch, 1911. Slg. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole Cqunly, Florida B y Cheryl Greer, Deputy Clerk Publish March 71. A April 7, 14, 71. 1911 OEG 179 IN THE U N IT E D STATE! DISTRICT COURT FOR THE M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLO RIDA ORLANDO D IV IIIO N Consolidated Nos. 79-1*4 Orl CIv-Y 79-61 S-Orl-Clv-Y 79-SI4-Orl-Clv-Y - GEORGE L. TU R N ER , and JOHN R. T U R N E R , as Co Trustees ol the JAR-T TRUST. Plaintiffs, v G LENN W. T U R ­ NER ; A LICE ANN T U R N ER ; and the U N IT E D STATES OF AM ERICA, Defendants. U N IT E D STATES OF AM ER IC A , Plaintiff, V GLENN W. TU R N ER , at al., Defendants. THE FIRST STATE BANK OF M IA M I, Plaintiff, v GLENN W. T U R N ER , et al., Defendants. — ORDER — Upon application ol tha plaintiff In Civil No. 79 475, tha United States of America, for an order authorizing service ol p ro e m pursuant to I I U.S.C. Section I4SS, and it ap peering to this Courl that this K tion has bean brought to enforce fadaral tax H in t upon raal property located w ith in this Levlg investments Limited it not a resident within the United States, it is hereby O R D ER ED that the United S ta in Marshal tor the Middle District ot Florida shall s trv t a trua copy ol this Order and ol tha Supplemental Complaint ol the United S ta in In Civil No. 79 475 by certiliad m all, return receipt requested, as follows: L E V IG INVESTM ENTS L IM IT E D David C. Thompson, Sk ret at y, Carton Lawson K lo neris Saw yer A Knowles, Pott Ottlca Box F75, Freeport G ill, Bahamas. And it Is fu rth e r O R D E R E D th a t tha defendant L avlg I n v n t m t n l i Limited th a ll appear and plead In thiscaseonorbetoraM ay 7C, 1M1, and that in default thereof, tha Court w ill proceed to the ad ludicatlon ot this c a t* in the tam e manner a t if Levlg In v n tm e n ti Limited had bean served with process within the Middle District at Florida, and It Is further ORO E r E o that a copy ot this Order be published once a week for tla consKuf Ive weeks in a newspaper ot general circulation in Saminoie County. Dated this 7th day ot April, m i. GEORGE C. YOUNG C H IE F JUDGE Publish April 14, 71, 71 A M ay 5. 17, If . m i DEN-73 legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3107 Holiday Ave., Apopka, Florla.x 37701, Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitio us nam e ol FR E E SP IR IT LAWN SERVICE, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In Kcordanca with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious N a m * Statutes, To W it: Section 165 09 F lo rid a •iutotarv/w.----- --------------Slg. Nancy L. McOougel Publish Apr. 7, 14, I I , 71. 1911 DEH 19 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR IE M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISIO N Fila Number 11-tlACP Division IN R E; ESTATE OF GRACE STAPLES, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t the ad m in istratio n of the estate ol GRACE STAPLES, deceased, File Number I I l i t CP, it pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, Ihe address of which Is Probate Olv. P.O. Drawer C., Sanlord, Florida, 31771 The pertonal representative of the estate It DOROTHY GRACE G A Y , whose address Is 3635 Lakevlew D r., Apopka, Florida, 37703. Tha n am t and addrass of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are req uired, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NO TICE, to til* with Ihe clerk of tha above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may hava. Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate Ihe basis for the claim, tha name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due shall b * stated. If the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is SKured, the SKurlty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim lo the clerk to enable Ihe clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to file any objKlIons they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's will, Ihe q ualificatio ns of the p erto n al representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS, OEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date ol the first publ leal Ion of this Notica of Administration: April 14, 1911, Dorothy Grace Gay A t Parsonal Representative ot the Estate ol GRACE STAPLES, Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A TIV E : HARVEY COULTER, ESQ. P.O. Box 373* Forest City, Florida, 37751 Telephone: <3051 1*7 1333 Publish April 14, 31, 1911 DEH-73________________________ C LA SSIF IED A D S Sem inole O rla n d o -W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S und ay-N o on Friday 4-Persona Is Lonelv Christian Singles Meet Christian singles in your area. W rlle Southern Christian Singles Club, P.O Box 1171 Summerville, SC 79413 or call 1-103 171 9150 74 hrs._________ WHY BE LON ELY I Write 'Get A M ate" Dating Service. AM ages. P.O. Box 6071, Clearwater. FI. 13511. LONELY? New singles Fla. mag. $5 + tax; SSSM (16) Box 160. Boynton, FL 33435. COMPAT A DATE Take 1 minute to listen lo recorded message—1 103 171 9151-9151 or w rite Compal A Date P.O Box 1173 Sum mervllle, 5.C. 79413. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servlcel" All ages & Senior Cltlren*. P.O. 16i l , Winter Haven, Fla. 33110, 5—Lost & Found Lost: Black puppy w o white (eel. Name Chat*. W. Slh SI. area. Reward. 134 5910. 6—Child Care 18—Help Wbnted Canvasser. Door to door Ex perienced preferred, but not necessary. Excellent com mission schedule plus gas allowance. 6614717. L P tr PtHT tim e H I P .M srrfft Apply __Center, » L akeview Nursing 919 E. Tnd St. . _. GAS A TTE N D A N T Phillips 64 Station Longwood Good pay, Company beneliiv Apply 701 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord. Nurses Aides. I l l 11 7. 13 60 per hr. Experienced only Longwood Health Care Center 339 9700. BOYS l Gluts A G S 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 Evening Herald Are you a working Mother? ISso, call abqut our Unique 0iHd Car* Facility* 333 M34 SALES C L E R K . Personable woman. Interv. Wed., 10 a m.. 1 p m Cavalier Motor Inn, Hwy. 17 91. Lovlno care tor your child by grandmotherly lady, In my home 333 1359. KNOCKING ON Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail, it you quality. Cat! 313 5690. Child Care my Home. Fenced play area. Mon. thru Frl. Voyager St. otl Providence. Reasonable 574 5693. Looking lor garden equipment? Read today's c la im ted ads for good buys. 6-A—Health A Beauty DMSO 100% oura solvent— 16 0 z. 119.95 plus $1.50 TPAH. Distributed by N u -R *m . W* ship anywhere. 1305 ) 373 4371 SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE D E L IV E R 111 7P91 Spring Fever Sale Watkins Products. 371-5079 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA Good Things to Eat PROBATE DIVISIO N Fila Number t l-lll-C P Ol vision S T R A W B E R R IE S IN RE: ESTATE OF S T R A W B E R R IE S ROBERT W. D EA NE, Deceased S T R A W B E R R IE S NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N Why go to Leesburg TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S OR .D E M A N D S or Plant City when you AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE can buy them here? 3 AND ALL OTHER PERSONS pints $1.25, $5.50 flat. IN T E R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY Cabbage W ar Goes On N O T IF IE D th a t tha ad­ I I or m ore for $1.00 m inistration ol Ihe estate ol ROBERT W. D EA N E, deceased, Lettuce 3 for $1.00 File Number 11 701 CP, IS pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole All Purpose Potatoes 5 County, Florida, Probata Division, lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 tha address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, We Take Food Stamps Florid*. The personal repreten LeRoy Farm s, SR 46 & tallve ot the estate Is E T H E L D. OEANE, whose address Is 110 E. Upsala Rd„ Sanford 75th Street, Sanford, Florida. Th* name and address of the personal 11—Instructions representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or Tennis Instruction U.S.P.T.A. demands against the estate era Cerified. Group or Private req uired. W IT H IN THREE lessons. Children a specialty. MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Doug Maliczowskl. 1311309. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E, to tile with th* clerk ol the above court a written 12-Spedal Notices statement of any claim or demand thay may hava. Each claim must bt in writ Ing and must indicate the tor Dancing, Dining and long basis (or tha claim, tha name and term relation. Reply to Box 91 address ol the creditor or his agent c o Evening Herald, P.O. Box or attorney, and th* amount 1657 Sanlord, F I* . 17771. claimed. If tha claim Is not yet Want ads are black A while A due, the d a l* when It will become read all over. due shall be slated. If th * claim Is contingent or unliquidated, th* Work at horn* opportunities nature ot th* uncertainty shall ba a v a ila b le ! Substantial earstated. It tha claim Is SKurad, th* Svcunly shall be d es c rip to r-n w •• "ngs f c s i'J e . Call 504 647 r 1405 or 504 649 3515. Ext. 431 claimant shall dallvar sufficient for Information. copies ol the claim to tha clerk to enable the clerk to m all ana copy to aach parsonal representative All persons interested In the AVON R K P R E S E N T A T IV IS estate lo whom a copy of this Sanlord Territories available. Nolle* ol Administration hat been 644-1979 cellect 8-6JI-I706. mailed a r t required, W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FRO M THE SERVICE personnel wanted: DATE OF THE F IR S T Exp. only Weekend, lunch P U B L IC A T IO N QF T H IS thltt. Lake M ary restaurant. NOTICE, lo fila any objections 1717110 hat 1-00 4-00 n m thay may have lhat challenge th* validity ol the decedent'* will, the q ualificatio ns of tha parsonal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of tha court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, A ND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D FIC TITIO U S NAM E W IL L BE FO R EVER BARRED Nolle# is hereby given that 1 am O at* ol tha t in t publication of engaged in business at 700 Santa the N otice ol A d m in is tra tio n : Barbara Or., Sanford, Sam loot* April 14, 111). County, Florida under the tieS Ethal D. Dean* lltious nam e ol BUSY B E E As Parsonal Representative LABELS, and lhat 1 intend to ol tha Esfala of register said name with the Clerk ROBERT W. DEANE ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Dacaasad Cw nty, Florid* in accordance A TTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL with th* provisions ot th* Fic R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : tilious Name Statutes, T oW itGEO. A. SP EE R . JR. 5*^1 ion 145 09 Florida Statutes Ot SPEER l SPEER, P.A. P.O Bax 1364 Slg Evelyn Dorn Sanlord. Florida 37771 Publish March 11 A April 7. 14, 71, Telephone: (305 ) 3374M(I 1911 Publish April 14. 71, (M l DEG 147 DEH-77 It—HHoWbnfad Legal Notice 1 RATES H im # ..........................50c a llna HOURS }cons#cutlv#tlm #s. 50ca llna 7 consecutive tlm *i .......... 47c 1:00 A.M. - 5:30 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10consecutive limes ,37c e line SATURDAY 9 - ‘ Iccn 52.00 Minimum ] Lines Minimum CLOSED DOORS A A A EMPLOYMENT Opeiu D oon For You Recp. DOE Manager Trainee 1700 Typist St40 W arranly Clerk $160 M Khanic up to 14 Hr. Security Guard $W0 Night Auditor SMO Cashier $134 Dog Groomer Comm Bartender 13.45 Hr. + tips Sales Rep. Salary A Comm, Laborers DOE 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 323-517* Corner ol 70th A French Your fulurour concern Im m e d ia te Opening Day or Night Shift. Fence assemblers. Loader operators. Saw operators. Apply between Hrs. 911 a .m . and 3 5 p.m . American Wood Products M ill O tllc e , 700 M a rv in A ve., Longwood. Ret. required. WAITRESS—Experienced. Days 117 0570. Eves. 1301770 Ask lor John. STOP AND THINK A M IN U T E . II Classified Ads didn't work . . . .there wouldn’t be any. COOKS FAST FOOD OPERATIO N No experience necessary, will train, good salary, hospital Ization, other benefit*. Call 1311641____________________ RN. Full tim e 1-4 shift. Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown 3311566. O tllce A ssistant, and G irl F rid a y , A ccurate typing required, working with w riter and publisher Call lor Ap pointment. 371 6071. Wanted: M ature Lady to live In 7 Day* and Nights a week Prepare meals, *r>d care lor invalid lady In Sanlord re i dence C a ll 305 377 4115 Weekdays, NOTICE BINGO K N IG H T S O F CO LUM BUS 7504 Oak AV*., Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $254100 Old you know that your club or organization can appear in this titling each week for only $3.50 per week? This is an ideal way to inform tha public ot your club activities. If your club or organization would like to be included in this listing call: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 173 3611 | �11(11 *>7L. 18—Help Wanted 31—Apartm ent' Furnished JOBS! JOBS! Wfc need Rooter* and Laborers, to 00 hr Diesel M echanics, W elders! Call Employment World 1 711 JI3Q I Bedroom, porch, near town, large yard 1700 mo S7J deposit 372 5*89 M ATURE WOMAN Live in !o help care lor 7 yr old boy Call anytime AM M U I Bdrm -*jwnstairs screened porch, freshly painted Well 111 private part inq Eack A Iron! entrance S I70 mo *94 9451 COSMETOLOGIST WANTED with 1 yrs exp A following Call 3717530 T E C H N IC IA N T R A IN E E lor culling A polishing optical crystals Delicate A precision handwork. Apply in person Quantum Technology 7470 Iroquois Ave , Sanford L P N 11-7 Shift Modern geriatric center E» r . cellent pay A benefits Exp only. Call M rs McCranie. _ Long wood 339 9700 m e c h a n ic s a Donald helpers Ind ustrial C all Jenkins, 37) 5AS* C O N V E N IE N C E s to r e " CLERK — Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford area CO NVENIENCE STORE CLERK Full lime positions Eiperienced p referred . 4 Locations in Seminole Counly. For In formation call 173 3643 R eliab le B abysitter Mostly Tues A Thurs nights Days 37} 7B07 or Eves 377 7B0S w* 31A—Duplexes Avail 5 1 New 3 BR, 2 bath, kit appl , carpeted, drapes No pets 133 5 00 3535 Ridgewood Day 795 0077. Eve 39* 1723 For Rent 7 Bdrm. t Bath New Duplex, Sanlord area All appliances. Inside u tility , washer dryer hookup Avails hie April ■ Call Orlando 454 4144 or 295 47*8 Evenings 32-Houses Unfurnished 3 Bdrm, 2 B Quiet street nr M ayfair Country Club *350 mo 1st A last + Sec Dep 327 7345_________ ____ ___ 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath. Garage in Deltona ________ 574 1432_____________ OeLand New 3 7, G arage. Fireplace, Air. May 1st oc cupancy, *345 Mo . 1st. last + Sec 904 775 3579 Lemon Blutt. 3 Bdrm, I Bath, Fenced yard. Dock 1390 mo 305 *4 1 37*0_________________ 33—Houses Furnished Restaurant Help W anted— Minimum wage, must be neat A clean. Apply In person 7 a.m. t o 4 p.m. Stuckey's, SI. Rd. 44 A 1-4. No phone calls please 37—Business Property Babysitting In my home Experienced. Days, Reasonable Call Anytime 373 34*9 Evening Herald Paper Route Net 1150+ wk. Less than hrs a day delivery lime. Call 377 4741. SPACE INVADER GAME ROUTES Investment trom *7475 Latest color models. Call loll Iree, 1 *00 437 4517, M r Bennett 28—Apts. & Houses ~ To Share_______ COMPANION Middle aged woman to live in. Large room A board in ex change for assisting w ith cooking. Personal interview. Relerences Reply to Box 97kc o Evening Herald, P .0 Box 1457. Sanlord. FI. 37771 30-Apartments ____ Unfurnished FROM *175 A UP Efficiencies, t A 2 Bdrms Apts Shown by appt Call 323 1340 En|oy country living* 1 Bdrm Apts. O lym pic s i. Pool. Shenondoah Village. Open 9-5. 323 1928.________________ NICE Large 3 Bdrm, upstairs Apt *400 Includes all utilities Inq u ire dow nstairs. 1719 French Ave Vince or Gene before 5 p m Alter 5 p m 323 1100 N EE D A SERVICEM AN? You’ll find him listed in our Business Service Directory,______ • 1 BDRM, Washer, Dryer A Pool, *725. 3 Bdrm 1300 Adults, No pets. 777 tl»7 O rlando LAKEFRO NT a p a r t m e n t s 1,1'? A 7 Bdrm on Lake Jennie In Sanford Pool, rec. room, outdoor BBQ. tennis courts A disposals. Walk to schools A shopping centers. 37) 0747. LUXURY APARTM ENTS. _ F a m ily A Adults section. Poolside 3 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 111 7900. Open on weekends U rin e r * Village on Loko Ada. 12 Bedroom Apt*, from *770. Lncatod IT *3 iu it South ot Airport Blvd. In Sonlord. All Adult*. 311 W O . pa r Tm e n t FOR RENT *700 mo 1*1 A last Inquire 304 w 2nd St Partially turn Sanlord Lovely I Bdrm Air, carpeted, ceramic bath. Fum. a v a il. *210 Adults Ail 7I t ] Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm , I bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHAA. Near hospital A lake. Adult*. No pat*. 3119151. Spacious I BDRM APT., *175 me M ature Persons June Porjig Realty. REALTOR 377 1 lull inere's no room or? Clean it out with a i in the Hen'ld. PH or 131 M M . apartments lor Senior j t l Palmetto Ave . J. No phone call*. 3 B D R M . u pstairs, p riv a te parking No pets, turnished 1117 mo * 1100 sec Per mnneni res only 194 9451 nder what to do with Two? rll One The quick, easy (ant Ad w ay. The magic umber .s 372 1*11 or *31 999J \ 323-5774 T I DYLLE W ILD E —Executive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home near Golf Course A schools *80.000 Owner w ill assist In financing Call Lorm ann, Inc. REALTORS 339 1707_________ Quick Sale or Leas*. Sanlord Area, by owner. 3 Bdrm. I Befit. Kitchen equip.. WasherD ry t(, Nice quiet neighbor­ hood. *4 ), 90*. 139-M it. ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTO R,M LS 7181 S. French Suite 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR Q i 322-92*3 Olflce: (3051 333 I960 Alter Hours (3051 331 4762 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3544 S French Ave Cal IBart FMA A VA BUYERS HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on this 1 Bdrm home In Pinecrest. Backs up to beautilul wooded Oaks. Only *31,SIM. E X C E L LE N T CASH TO M O RT­ GAGE on this 3 Bdrm home. Gigantic fenced yard, whole house like brand new. Territic country setting. *39.500. YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 3 story, 2 Bdrm Plus nursery, 1 Bath, Eat-In kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only *3*400 135.000 41-Houses DONALOG JACKSON Realtor 322 5795 52—Appliances NC 42—Mobile Homes See our beaulllui new BROAD MORE, Iront A rear BR’s. GREGORY M O B ILE HOMES 1*03 Orlando Dr. 323 5700 VA A FHA Financing 43- Lots & Acreage CALL 323-5774 INVEST IN YOUR OWN 5 ACRES, nicely wooded and not loo far trom town. OK for home or mobile, priced 516,500 with terms to lit your budget Cal IBart STEN STR O M REALTY - REALTORS JUST L IS TE D ! 3 bdrm, I balh home in Altamonte Springs on large corner loti Many extras! Family rm . breaklasf bar. stone fireplace, porch A more *74.5001 JUST FOR Y O U I1 Bdrm, I balh home with coiy fireplace, family rm , eat In kit., fencing on large corner loll *49,5001 B E A U TIF U L! 3 Bdrm, 1 balh home on SI. Johns River canall Screen porch, dining rm , CHA, ww c arp el, workshop A lots morel 510,150! UNIQUE 1 New 2 story, 3 Bdrm, 1 bath A-lramc home on 4 wooded lots! Dual fireplace In lam ily rm A master bdrm, eatin kit., attic*, laundry, decking A morel Custom built with every energy saving feature! 5149.0001 LAKE MARY AREA 7 & 3 Bdrm homes Low down FHA A VA qualified Super neighborhoods Some 10 to 15.000 down A assume. 7 RORM. 2 balh pool home Huge master, lully screened, pool A porch 159,900 ALGER A PONO R EA LTY. INC 371 7*43 St. j o U le j ij (Company The Time Tested Firm Reg Real Estate Broker I0 IW Commercial SI M A YFA IR VILLAS) 1 A 3 Bdrm., 1 Balh Condo Villas, next lo M ayfair Country Club. Seltcl your lot, floor plan A interior decor! Qualify constructed by Shoemaker lor 47,100 A upl Open Saturday 10:10-1:00 A Sun. Noon 51 REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 327 749* me IT J 11^ ^ 377 4I3J CLOSE TO I 4 3 Bdrm. 7 Balh, Furnished Mobile home, with guest cottage, and large lot. *45.000 COUNTY L IV IN G 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh home, over 3.000 sq It. surrounded by 7 acre* ol orange grove* *175.000 S ACRE PARCELS Geneva and Osteen Call for information FOR LEASE I Bdrm Trailer in Osieen area I or 3 adults only. S9S month Discount lease S T E M P lR AGENCY REALTOR 313 4991 Eves. 331 43*1. 149 54#*, I l l I7S9 Multiple Listing Service H A L C O L M i t T R E A L T Y .n c m u l t ip l e l is t in o r e a l t o r 323-7832 Eve* 322 0612 K H E .a s in M . By Owner 3 Bdrm. I bath. 1 <hi uietrly refurbished *1.000 ckiwn *33.000 Owner linen cmg Owner Associate 323 *3*3 42A-Farm Equipment TV repo 19" Zenith sold oriq *493 75 Bal *183 16 nr *17 mo Agent 339 *186 SIO P AND THINK A M IN U T E It Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any WAN t t o u sed 4 wheel drive loader Leave message at 154 * 540 T ELE VISIO N RCA. 19"television XL 100 Solid Stale Color Portable Warranty. Pay 1149 or 114 Monthly Financing No Down Payment. BAKS 11*4 N. M illl Ave. (17-931 Orlando 1-*94-3*4* 45—Pefs-Supplies 4 Month old M ale Beagle Tri Color Beautilul features Call 305 641 *710 Aft 5 p m TV Bargains Sony portable AM F M slereo with cassette recorder Also AM FM with 8 Track and turn table, and other radio and tape players 173 4470 Doberman Puppies Blk A tan. 5 wks , *4 5 404 Sentand D r , Sunland Estates. Sanlord 55— Boats & Accessories BEEF CALVESWeaned heiters. bulls steers *120 up Cowl A slaughter beet Delivery avail (904) 749 4755 Completely redecorated 2 Bdrm, I bath, large dining rm A screenedporch NewkllchenA balh with new Central HAA A ww carpel Brick fireplace, large shaded lol on qulel Streel Mid 30’s Call 377 0714 alter 6 p m COUNTRY L IV IN G 10 min. trom Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 balh, lireplace. 4 car gar , cen. H A. I acre wooded lot 1*3,500 5 Adjoining acres a v a il By owner. Eves A WkndS 327 711). ■*Y .»"• ‘ r - J T J . . 7 &d.-m vjrm r * " Newly remodeled, new appli ances Fenced. Lol 72x 159 5 116.500 373 0417 Santufd vintage « u d fi", ■* m ill, on Lge Lot, 155.000 Wm Malic low Ski REALTOR 332 79*1. Eves 123 31*7 Due to the Death ol my Associate and Husband Robert L Batem an, my office w ill reopen 17th. BATEM AN REALTY Lie . Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave 3 2 1 4 W Reg. Real Eital* Breker p jjiT i F * • M l-lfl* N E W L IS T IN G Gold. Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non lerrous metals. K 0 K0 M 0 Tool Co 911 W 1st SI 323 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO t P A’.. Washer repo Ufc deluxe model Sold crig *409 35, used short time Bal *189 14 or *19 )5 mo Aoent 339 *186______________ 59_M usical Merchandise Antiques and Modern Furniture One Piece or Houseful Bridges Antiques 323 3*01 77—Junk Cars Removed Top Dollar Paid lor Junk A used cars, trucks A heavy equip merit 322 5990 BUY J U N K E R S A TRUCKS From SIC to *50 or more Call 323 1424, 313 4440 78—Motorcycles HONDA. 1976 340 Runs Good 1450 311 47)3 Call alter 5 00 79-Trucks A Trailers Chevrolet ’69 Exc Condition New Engine. ttSOO J23 5500__________ B0—Autos (or Sale 1976 NOVA. 4 D r . air. radio, 6 cyl . elec windows Very clean *3.000 or trade lor Tr.ive! T*S*l»r 173 7*16 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. I mile west ol Speed way, Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p m. It'l the only one in Florida You sel the reserved price Call 904 255 831 1 for turtaer details.. 6* PONITAC F IR E B IR D SM 00 mo No mme y down 323 7*54 72—Auction PIANO Upright antique piano Asking *400 C all 373 4557 Excellent cond For E state Com m ercial A Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dell’s Auction 5420 ______ 62—Lawn Garden 1970 Torino. 2 DR Auto, PS PB. air, runs real good, 1695 83> 1214 ■71 Pinto. 4 Speed Nice Car 1995 911-1224 75—Recreational Vehicles F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A Mlr!3?i 75*0 Eldorado Truck Camper Sell contained ID11 It. Sleeps 4. Stove. Heater. Toilet. 7 sinks. Relrig. 1800 323 7715 aft 3 LAWNMOWER SALE 3 Star Special A v a ilab le nowhere but Western Auto. Sanlord It you don't believe that want ads bring results, try nne, and listen to your phone ring Dial 372 7611 or 831 9993 Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper M AVERICK, '73. 2 Dr . 6 Cyl . auto, radio, yellow A black Looks A runs like new *1,595 or oiler 831 3739 ’74 OLDS CU1 LASS Pushbutton window, Air. PS, AT A other extras, *75 Mo No money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 814 4405 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 i0—Miscellaneous fo r Sale Come and visit Sanford's newest Clothing Consignment store Serving the entire family Quality clothing wanted! Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a m 6 p m. 10*. Oil with tins ad SECOND IMAGE 3104 S. Sanfor d Ave Corner ol Airport Blvd and Sanlord Ave You’re always lirst at Second Image VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed w ith all at tachments A power head Like new warranty. Pay *248 or *1* monthly Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N Mills (17 97) Orlando 869 3*40 Looking For a New Home? Check Ihe Want Ads lor houses ol every sile and price Hospital Bed *775 349 5791 Modernirinq your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classilied Ad Layaway Balance ot *36 50 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments ol *6 Call Credit Manager 322 941 1 Sanlord Plaia ARM Y NAVY Levi Jens, 115 99 Pr 310 Sanlord Ave 333 5*91 GE TV color, 18x40 c a b in e tw orking, *75 T yp e w rite r, Royal 100. Excellent,*40 Desk A Chair 41x33, Glass lop. excellent. *140 High pressure, hardy spray pump, *350. 1*71 Chrysler New Yorker, 44,000 mi.. Loaded, *1395 Several other mlsc items 4*5 Allison St , Long wood Auto A industrial 100 *. Syn ■--'•*> ‘ re---- tt-yr.-r— r r j r t r —t t f ‘ Case lot *10 305 319 4051 DRAG LINE FOR SALE - Made by American Will handle1>or yard bucket New GM Diesel engine A new cables. (3051 332 *313. Ask lor Tony Year old Code A Phone. 1500 answ ering device with remote control. *140 . 312 2540 51—Household Goods 197* Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original *591, abl. t i l l or *3) mo. Agent 31913*4 New Singer Bedroom Scl D resser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard *399. Dining Room Table. 4 chairs A hulch, *799. United Furniture Sale 331 7711 irs like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don t Needs’* with a want ad WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E i l l U S E FIRST ST. Accounting & Tax Service Larry L Grim m A Associates 307 E. 1st Street Sanlord. FI. 373 9076 Air Condition Chris will service AC’s, refrlg, treeiers, waler coolers, mlsc. Call 371 6777 ____________ 372 S427 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Low prices Free Est Eves alt. 6 Tom 377 5771. Furniture Refinlshtng TOW ER’S BEAUTYSALON fO R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty . Nook SIV E 1st SI , 377 574? Boarding & Grooming Anim al Haven Boarding A Grooming Kennels Therm Controlled Heal Otl Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to your pets 323 5753 Make room In yuui altic, garage Sell idle Item s w ilh a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 322 1411 or *31 9993 Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rales F ree Estimate Call Early A. M or Fve 171 *M U u .Jja .‘^3a,VVfJ. GET THOSE LU XU R Y ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT AOS! Handyman Handyman. Retired Wilt tlx almost anything In the home, 32J 1021 Home Improvement DOS HOME IM PRO VEM ENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Y'». Exp. Free estimates.-322.4115 Remouelmg A Repair, Dry wt/tv Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. G B llln t. 331 4(33, 132 *445. Jim's Home Im p ravem in ti Housepalntifig, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 21 Y r*. Exp. ___________ 331-7*74.__________ CEN TRAL FLO RIDA HOME IM PR O VE M E N TS Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates I l l - I M * Custom Decorating Painling, interior exterior, plastering, wallpapering All types ot home repairs. Quality work. Reas Free est 322 1975 Ceramic Tile m e in t z e r t il e New or repair, leaky showers our specially. 25 yrs Exp *49 *562 GWALTNfcY JEW ELER 204 S Park Ave. ____________ 321 4509___________ Home Repairs Q UALITY AT A FAIR P R IC E ! Gen Repairs A Improv 17 yrs locally. Senior Disc. 321 IMS Remodeling A C arpentry R e p a ir, screen rooms A repair. Phone 323 0114. 322 2*05 alter 4 p.m. Little want ads bring big. big results Just try one 332 2411 or 431 999] -Carpentry A Remodeling Nu iut> luu small i l l 145* or Alter 4 30 Commercial Photography Models Crolessionai Studio establishing file P restig e portfolio A composite at reasonable rates 327 22(1 Horseshoeing Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Sindh Mornings 32J 2111 Painting & Paperhanging NO LONGER USED CAM PING GEAR IS IN D EM AND SELL IT NOW W IT H A CLASSIFIED AD Plumbing LARGE TR E E INSTALLER Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 345 5501 Lawn & Garden Service Right-W ayTreeSorvIca For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way -today Free Est 377 4115 Bill A J im ’ s F u rn itu re Reflnlshing A Restoration. We buy A sell Call 111 3111 alter hrs *31 5735 Carpet Cleaning Shampoo A Deep Steam Liv, Dm Rm , Hall, S3* S10 ea additional rm 331 0419 Landscaping Cypress Mulch Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Beauty Care SAVE E N E R G Y A DOLLAR'S! Balt A Blown. PRONTO IN SULATION CO 323 4l*3or *34 177* Free Esllm alev I M“kN. QUALI t Y OPERATION 9 yrs exp Pahos, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 177 IJ 7 |, Top Quality Mulch delivered lo home or business. 3 5 Yds 155 MO Call Dan 323 7776 Aluminum Application Service Alumn A vinyl siding, sotllt, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 339 8754 eves Insulation Concrete Work IF THIS IS THE DAY 10 buy a new car. see today's Classilied ads lor best buys Clock Repair w e k iv a r iv e r a c c ess this 3 Bdrm P ; bath mobile liome sils on an arre Lots ol irei-s A vurtm ed porch. too* 135 00b P S yuu may be able to assume a 10*, inter**) rate m ortgage w i'n a s lie a b le balance A N T IQ U E A M odern dolls, Kewpie dolls A llgu rln es, Alexander dolls 44*6411 57A-Guns & Ammo We pay cash fgr 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg, Lie. M ortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson. 7*2 1779 51-A—furniture JUNE P0RZJG RfAlTY 68—W anted to Buy 23' TROJAN Cabin cruiser— New float on tandem trailer Surge brakes. S3500 Alter 6 377 1341 BUY SELL TRADE Mon Sat 10 5 Sanlord Auction, 131S S French 323 7340 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold 2222 In Sanford, by owner C alltor Appt 574 2714 35 Hp Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call Alt 6 33V 1770 M IC R O W A V E T ELE VISIO N 2J"RCA Solid stale color console In W alnul Cabinet W a rranty Pay 1159 or tt5 monthly Financing, no down payment BAKS1I04N Mills ( 17 92) Orlando 896 3*40 R E B U ILT BATTERIES *1600 and Up Call Richard at 139 otm or *11 *405 We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage , LUCKY IN VESTMENTS, P O Box 7500, Sanlord, Fla 32771 322 474). Original Oil Paintings Must liquidate slock, halt price CavalierMolorinn.Hy 17 97, S 7 Bdrm, Block Home 64— Horses Brand New, push button control has probe Originally S419, balance *398, 119 monthly __________ .33- t:56___________ Gas Range Good Condition, *50 322 5000 76—Auto Parts Free 'o I ovlng home with targe yard 1 year, female. Irish Setter AMectionate. yet good watch doa 377 >572 Investor Buying Income Properly Principals only No brokers Alqrean, Box 4943 Winter Park, FI 32793 2420 323-6363 REF. REPO 16 c u l t frost tree Orig S529, now S705 or *19 mo Agent 339 *1*6 53—TV-Radio-Stereo Beautilul C ontem porary, 4 Bdrm. 3 balh on 4 7 acres Come see, make oiler Must sell 377 7603 CALL A N Y T IM E 323- Kenmore parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 323 0697 DON’ T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad 47—Real Estate Wanted WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 322- T V ’* FOR RENT Color A Black A white Free delivery A pickup Jim m y’s TV Rental Phone Anytime 371 4770 _________ 4 Color REA LTO R S M ultiple Listing Service REAL ESTATE REA LTO R. 377 749' v w PLENTY OF ROOM In this 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath. Separate Dining Rm, Fam ily Rm, Screened porch, split plan. Fenced yard. Pinecrest area 144,940. CALL A N Y T IM E P R IM E LAKE MARY FRONT AGE. Once in a while you find ill All the Charm, Space. Comfort you deserve Out standing 4 Or, Exec. Home has stunning views ol Lk M ary and m any other exciting leatures Must see at *134.900 7 Tuesday, April 1 1 , w i - i B Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. 53—TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used 1 V * . *25 A up M IL L E R S 7619 Orlando Dr Ph. 372 0357 3220731 137 0779 373 7413 332 5353 SU T Vo r COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. } M inutes from downtown Sanlord. 1 Bdrm, P i Bath, Living R m ., F a m ily Rm . Large yard. *44,900. RIDGEW OOD ACRESl Duplex loll Zoned, all utilities, paved roads N ear SHSt Will subordinate for builders. Buy nowl Build now or later) Just It lettl From *14,175! ASST* IAIIS INC HEAL TORS 7 DayorNiqht S anford's Sales Leader 29—Rooms SANFORD Reas, wkly A monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 141 71*3_________ THE ? 0 O V / 40—Condominiums Sanlord Condo. 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath. *370 Mo Pool, Clubhouse, fully equipped Kitchen Will LEASE O P T IO N Bernard Wang Broker Days 323 3200, Eves *49 5131 TO TEACH f r | R $ T T c 3,V E AST r ^ \ THES\ A f SR THE L L AST SET ) V ^E SiP S'. \ TO 6ET R E A LTO R S , M LS Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpel, New Drapes, 1750 Mo. 333 1940 149 4044 41—Houses 24-Business Opportunities 333 7972 Harold Hall Realty Lovely Furnished house con venienl D e n ary location Reasonable rent R etired Adults preferred 444 5723 Hr. Babysitting in my Home Day or Night. Summer discounts 327 9410 nv V \ Licensed Practical Nurse I j 1 Shift. Full or part lime. San lord Nursing A Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs Brown 321 9 5 6 6 _________________ _ 21—Situations Wanted AM05, GLAC&T0NE HEEF5 PRATTLING AfrJQT REVARCk SWAPPERS MCNEVj BUT WHEN I A6K AREHEARSEP , THE B0M?PER$ A&OJT X \6LAPSTC\E, t A V EVERYONE 3ET$ lock JAWJ THEN ACTEP 1 kV IS'NCCENT ' ^ WANT TC BE THE ) ZU. HAVE efh -t y R E A L TORS 1412 W. l i t St, with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses C L A S S IF IE D AOS M OVE MOUNTAINS ot merchandise every day 1 TR I-A N G E L LAWN SERVICE SE RVICE W ITH CARE PHONE 321-7444 FONSECA PLUM BING Con struction. Repairs. Emergen cy. Lie , Bonded. Ins 333 4075 Pressure CteenJng Mobile Homes. Houses, Roots, Trucks. Trader, Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin 313 2755 It you don’t tell people, how are they going lo know? Tell Ihem wdh a classified ad, by calling 322 1411 or (31 9993 Carton Lawn Service Remodeling Complete lawn care 32) 1792 Crockett’s Lawn Beautitlcation and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 122 0797 Al Law nCare All Phases, TopQuallly Low pr Ices Roy *34 9453 Masonry Complete Home Repairs A Remodeling, Painting, room additions, dryw all, etc. 20 yrs exp Call 111 S097 ave*. Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Alllypesof Mason Work No lob loo targe or loo small 321 15*1 or 313 4774 Mini-U-Lock NEW Concrete Buildings, all “ I t f H W T I f p V i 1 4 * f s k 44 14 Industrial Park, 32 3 0041 Nursing Center DUR RJ-TLSAHE LOWER l akuv >ew Nursinu C in te r 9lv l Second SI , Sanford 312 4707 M inting & Pressure Cleaning In fe rio r, e x te rio r, re p a ir*, pamtir.g or staining, spray or brush, w a llp a p e r, w a llte x ing and textu red ceilings. Residential or commercial, local relerences No Job too big or small, we handle them all Call, 123 0071 O' 32) 7291 Sandblasting SANDBLASTING OAVIS W ELDING 312 (199, SANFORD Tax & Accounting Services For Businesses and Individuals. Elitabelh A. Grindle C P A 337 1145 Top Soil TOP SOIL tor yards, Potting Soil Catt alter 7 p.m 111 4101 ^ ^ T r e e S a r v ic ^ ^ ^ Tri-C ounty T re e Service. Trimm ing, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. 322 9410 HARPER'S TR EE SERVICE Trimming, removing A Land scaping. Free Est 321 021} M inting Wbllpaptring Heilman Pa'nling A Repair*. Quality work. Free Est Disc, to Seniors 134 *470 R ilt r . House P. 1'liter 1st Ctats Wl ; 1 MtivonuMi prices IS years up K l/im d il H’lU £ 7 5459 ■uiyl-im ,illi-r 5 P ro v is io n a l Palnttfig fcx tenor Interior Remodeling. Lie Ins Free Est I- 941 1* 1. Smat. Comm jj- M e * inner 3 1 )* * * ° ' 1 Classilied Ads are the sm allest biq news item s you w ill tin d anywtiere t �I ^ * r r r r B L O N D IE Tuoidiy, April 21, 1»I 1 O -EvtnlngHtraM , Sanford, FI, OH, N O -” M Y PEN P E U . UNDER TH E 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 O J O t f l THAT'S A BITING W IND TO PAY, by M o ri W alker LUCKILY IT'S AT OUR BACKS 1 2 4 3 5 13 12 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER uwcAimiByTHBLARfce^r TDGMs'fWARXJCH \ V £ ^ a F ' WHAT A •RAKE* MS IS.HBUOrTEDFOR 15 16 18 PLURALITY IK) mSlC^,.LOf$ OF fEDPie MCT0P FOR HIKA. ■ 24 25 31 ■ ■ 37 42 38 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 IT U P S 43 32 35 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 innunn 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 DEAR READER - There seems to be a national kick on 14 cutting down on c a r­ bohydrates. It is often a 17 misguided effort. The most calories in most American 20 21 diets are from fat — not carbohydrates. A gram of fat contains nine calories while a 23 gram of carbohydrate only 28 29 30 contains four. Beyond that, 33 the biggest factor affecting the calorics in food is the water and fiber content. Many carbohydrate foods are low■ 39 calorie foods because they contain lots of water and bulk. 41 Most vegetables are in this category and certainly most « 47 48 salads — unless you add a fat,s containing salad dressing. 52 w ■ ■ J g■ ■ 40 J 44 ■ 49 50 53 54 55 56 57 58 51 H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For W ed ne sd a y , A p ril 22, 1981 Z EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider USTEN TD1WSJ0HN...TT Sflrt THE NEUJ IN69M&TAXCUTS MOSTLY FAVORTHE RICH SOTHAT TH6YU, FUTMCRE MONEY ID STOCKS AUD BONDSX) STIMULATE BUSINESS ITS HARD TD BEUEVE THAT THE FRCCLEM VUrTHOLKECOfJOMYIS THAT THE RICH DON’THAVE EJJ006H MOJ6Y T * Y i( u P R IS C ILLA 'S POP SWIFTERTHAN- RUNNING HE-WHOTAMESb u f f a l d -T DEERKEEPS-BEAR A T-B A V». by Ed Sullivar THINKING , ABOUT THE NAMES I YOU „ MIGHT'VE DOING? H A P -" VTc WHAT ARE "• IF I P B EEN AN IN D IA N BRAVE/ SHINES BRIGHT­ O N -T O P / I KNOW A DANDY. r X r y ' 4-ZII BUGS BUN NY by Stoffel & Helmdahl GOOD VXI JUST 1DOKl -TWO SECONDS OFF w■ < g r YDUIZ T T M P . :*8t•!* * » ’*■fra* M KEEP UP TMESCOD WORK ANDVOULL BE A// OoMPlC CARCOTTHON contender; 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. ~bY-E^b-T>>-"3S-. - K mcclevT M S hT 8 ® P ftfX£*5>(S *? k EUll V HURTIN* ME, ASP/ LET W © ( p j^ r ^ s r e o g r ir A 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. TH SY Do TO gc r iw a Ec n 't 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. 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 tw o-spade V J4 response showing clubs and ♦ AKJ 7 5 ♦ 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 VKI 06 V9 H753 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 * A W2 was the diamond transfer and ♦ y 104 3 South's three-diamond rebid ♦ A J 98 autom atic. N orth’s threespade call suggested slam Vulnerable: Both possibilities ana South's fourDealer: East club bid accepted the idea of a W rit North E x it 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 (rum ps 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 THECHILD 1YEAH?/ I’LL H-MY ARM/- ; NR. ASP//WHAT HR. HCCIEN15A SICK 1 HUH? WWTS it- HOT BE 5UWECTEP YOU T R W TOUNDUE STRESS/ T* COM HE AGAIN?/ uvCbEFT}'*, t-aSTiffiM - BEGENEROUS, IPEClPE YOU HAYGO. J n r - HA VE P E R F E C T ... g o ver n m en t o n o m is t . A by Douglas Coffin by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS r WHAT CAN I VO TD HBLP?> OCKIFFLE 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. WIN AT BRIDGE F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G Atf)IP A COLLISION. Lamb by Leonard Starr TnNtfJ 4 -xi SOUFFLE SOUFFLE Dr. 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 14:v M N H iliW -N F R A N K “ a Wl» tH N fc'S T I Eat Less Fat And Lose Fat J■ ■ 26 34 i lajoi fTTDTTTTl M Un l o n n l n n u E I# A c 0 o a n tp u n u ni iinlet i nnnnanl E 8n TE 0 i i N o t TA ■ " 22 RICHARD KMOU l Answer to Previous Punle 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 hit (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) DOWN 23 Mantel component 1 Mesdames (Pl| (abbr) 24 Noble gai 2 Patrolaum 27 Sailing derivatives 31 ________Jigger 3 Waistcoat 32 Numerous 4 Compass 33 Spy group point (abbr) 5 For this case 34 Armenian 6 Contested mountain 7 Gridder 35 Mountlin Jimmy____ (Lit) 8 Working day 36 Fungus 9 Frappe 37 Towards 10 Coarse ocean tobacco 39 Doran less 11 Parcel out three (p i) 16 Smell brown 40 Prior to bird ACROSS rw potnwc; ncor coffee o n O te K V W Z f l u & & T - 5/J5JTFLYAAIP & V B HI WH-E g cn iP F L r SCRIF^LE CARELESS, EMMA Y — Y ‘O Z tL tS & ...U H W S 1HM \ fePIMA? £ A 5 M N P -T }ty \ 5 H m 4 -z r iwjmp r^ii « 1*HI6. ACCORDING 1D Id NONA, IS A o m ts s . MOD IT'S A S A ft. �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. Chemists To Probe 'Toxic' W aste Site By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer 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 'AJudge Shouldn't Be Doing That Kind O f Thing' 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 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 Teague Middle School Sixth Grader Eric Guinn holds potter that won him first place In the East Florida Division of the American Automobile Association’s 1981 Traffic Safety Poster Contest and the Grand Award in the overall elementary category of Florida's East Coast Division. Eric received $75 in prize money and a chance to compete nationally. He is the son of Rita and John Eichberger,2U-D Pearl Lake Apartments, Altamonte 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 Comics.................................... |B DearAbby.............................. 19B Dtafes. . . v;r:2 A ■ Dr. Iamb................................. tB Editorial...................................|A Florida.................................... |A H upltal...................................ia Nation .......................... ia Ourselves................................. ib People...................................... ia Sports................................IA-11A Television............................... ib Weather............................... ia World....................................... ia Rubbed The Wrong Way In M o n WaytThan Ono COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) 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 situps It made him so mad he did 40,000 situps in 16 hours — a new world record. Rolling!, a wiry, W, Mkpounde, uid: “the worst part about It was my backside. U was rubbed raw." � 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 21, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 21, 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 21, 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/2e2f9359341c643d740e8a4ded05d0a3.pdf faf8bf9647b133d15b384885f37ad137 PDF Text Text 46.—Ev.nIflg Herald, Sanford, Fl. LON DIE ( Monday, Feb. 9, 1981 by Chic Young ULL MISS 'IOUR BUS! AND LOSE 'rLJR DAGW000! YOU'RE ( PI 44 Went before 9 Cameroon 45 Mental tribe component 12 Small island (0.) 13 Come 4? Cunning together 49 Cement 14 Drivers compartment 52 Confused 15 Actress Gabor 56 Same (prefix) 16 Biological divi- Angry 81 Actress West sions _1i i:T /1 \ V4 ~, _-~;, - .11 - i BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker 7 I WOP4'T BE \ResPosIR / Ii FOR YOU II SETTING I A FATTER I WAS WORRVJNG ABOUT WRONG PERSON'S IT SEEMS it I the thing 25 Unfortunate 28 Poet Pound 30 Cross Inscription 4V .~~ ckITO r DEAR DR. LAMB - 46 Moribund 50 Air defense 21 Egyptian deity 9tOUP (abbr) 23 Portuguese is 51 Civil wrong lands 53 Christ's 24 Poetic foot . 54 Corn plant parts 55 Astronaut Slayton 58 City in Brazil 59 In the past 60 Spread to dry 110 14 I 13 exercise. Just what does exercise do for the heart? I realize it can help you lose weight, but what It you (lOflt need to lose weight? Yes, DEAR READER years ago doctors told most heart pa tients to take it easy. Most victims of a heart attack sere required to stay in bed for six weeks and often were not allowed to feed themselves or even gel out of bed to have the sheets changed. That leads to "Bed disease" which has txid effects on the body and makes th e recovery more - birthday 8 16 With 73rd Year, No. 147—Tuesday, Feb. 10,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 11 l -I -__________ circulated through arteries to different parts of the body during exertion. The small arteries open and close to send most of the blood to th e working muscles and less of the increased amount of blood t1WS during the heart exercise to nonexercising parts of the body, such as the liver and kidneys. To favorably influence the heart you need to (10 endurance exercises. These difficult. Today most patients need not be strenuous such as can he gotten up part of the running as hard as you can. A time early in their illness, good walk is a low-level en. and exercise Absolute bed rest for long durance npriiwls is avoided. nriwIiiii" smut' effect. It is a 0 21 Exercise can help people good way to start an en: 19 18 lose weight and it is good for durance program to train the 22 :: Mr AS 0U that reason alone, par; Ut.UiEil I) ii till.: IIVI DUll iltIJ pflr ogress, UU can duU uIIIVL elevated blood pressure or exercises as your individual elevated cholesterol levels, situation permits. I Losing weight through DEAR DR. LAMB exercise and diets helps lower wanted to make a suggestion both and decreases a person's For people who have ear risk of heart attacks and trouble from Plane trips. I strokes. used to have it and it hurt a Beyond that, exercise has lot. I just hated to get on a 148 direct effects on the heart. plane. Then I found out that if 52 J50 151 ________________________________________________________________ These are discussed in The you would take some cold Health Letter number 14-10, medicines before the flight 58 I Exercising Your Heart, which and use some nose spray I49 H57 (58 I 1 60 I H61 I am sending you. Others who before and during the flight 63 62 1 I want this issue can send 75 that I could prevent them. I cents with a long, stamped, used this method going to 67 66 65 envelope for it Germany and boy did it work. self J __________J I tI,,, thii I ,Ii,in'i ),,t,,i ,,nu irniihin in ,'',r,' gil newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, going or coming. Radio City Station, New York, I'm DEAR READER NY 10010. When your heart glad it worked for you. And H muscle is conditioned it uses certainly a nasal spray that oxygen more efficiently. The shrinks the linings of the nose 8' BERNICE BEI)E OSOL effect is brought about by can help some people. It helps changes within the cells, to promote a free flow of air to For Tuesday, February 10, 198 1 Exercise can also open up the bock of the throat. The all kinds of impractical the small arteries YOUR BIRTHDAY that form fresh air then passes through 1 15 16 I I [__________ womow FMO ( [j 17 9 ] GEE, ILL BET I REALLY COULD, ARCHIE.' I FOLLOW I ALL THE SOAPS AND THE / PERFORMERS IN 0. BOY YOU'RE REALLY IPJTQ ISOAO OPERAS. BETTY! YOU ISHOULD WRITE 4 TRIVIA QUIZ ON THEM FOR THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER' - FOR OJ5TAJ[ THAT GIRL WHO IS BEING TREATED CN CIT/ HOSPITAL* NOW,,_ USED TO BE A PATIENT ON -THE 5H0W."IOtJNG DOCTOR SOS! J VS IL_;Fr: 'I ~,-~V'~, - ff ______________ .. A -. 11011/-- ',;,:;";;;,.""""'V ill ,. by Howie Schneider ,'nnnpg'tjnnc tiptwpi'n iii,' Inri'p .. ...h. i,. •h.. Chances are everything will CANCER (June 21-July ) arteries in your heart muscle, throat into your middle ear go so well for you this coming There's a possibility a This seems to hell) minimize c ber. This keeps the air ham 1M A1ER NLTHE QJE M) L, ThAT W1-AT1 ( DIFRREW.6 MQV year that you may find misunderstanding could Your, arise damage if an artery is pressure equal on both sides lf coasting a little. It's today between you and a plugged with a chit. your ear drums anti helps to IS AV MASSIVE IN Is SnIL to your advantage, however, friend if you become so Other than the heart,prevent ear to make hay while the sun emotional that your logic exercise improves ,MK1 &MJG deserts you. shines. I ( . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be extra careful today. Someone with whom you may Q I% I 0 01 You could unintentionally do I E -i - by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP I i NEVER KNEW THEY AJiAILY SIZE WAVES OF // REAP.' I I ow I ' 0 ..- . ' C. 5- 'I ."-.. - . I J ___________ __ -.-- It i _ ii ____ - / / -__ 29 by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY OKAY, R488t UOL.D OUT YWR ANS, NOURE UNDER could show a different side to one who thinks rather highly his or her personality today. of you. Be courteous at all Remember, we are a I times. Find out more of what human. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If leis ahead for you in the year following your birthday by faced with an unpleasant task sending for your copy of today, look at the big picture, tro.Graph. Mail $1 for each not just this one chore, and the to Astro-Graph, Box 489, job won't be all that WOU RN ITI 44ZDS/7a) po U EALIE 7W E PENALTY FOR don't feel badly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may feel that everything _______________________ 03S1 UC1ING _______________________ ,; - . t, hi f fr'J FRANK AND ERNEST -- when he dropped the five of clubs after his partner's ten held the trick. Retaining the deuce' was important." Oswald "At trick two he It'il a diamond and finessed his uecn Vest took his king and (lecided to clear the clubs by playing act' and queen. Sam my was careful to drop the six under the ace and hang on to that tiny deuce. Then tie cashed the ace and jack of diamonds while West got rid of a spade.'' Alan: "It looked like the had diamond break had doomed Sanirny to defeat since he could not get to dummy's hearts. but he found a way to get there, lie cashed the ace of hearts and ace-king of spades." SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Reacting to an unkind coworker with the Oswald: "West had chucked a stiade on the third diamond and dropped a heart on the second spade. Now Sammy threw him in with that care- same treatment solves runliv , flf• ••''' Your splendid imagination is to satisfy an extravagant years Ifere we see hiin in card, this end lay could not apt to get a little out of hand whim. Be on guard so this action at the 1966 Olympiad." have been developed." Alan 'lie got a little help today and have you believing does not happen, NI:wsI'Al':u i;sn:ai'nisi: i by Leonard Starr' - -IN INTERNATIONAL AS lIEU AS !R6CWALI iJ.-L L7Otfl' KNOW WYCOUNTRIEJ" RELATIOtiS, THERE MUST E 6CR)PULOU5 HAVE T'aO SPYIN' OH AN' FALL FOR FR PEAUH-A SENSE THAT EACH THREATEHIH' EACH OThER THAT C1ICH PARTY IS SINCERELY PEVOTEP TO THE ANYWAY! IF THERE WEREJ ANNIE' LOVE z- WELFARE OF THE OTHER MORE LOVEsusr i I BATHROOM SCALES - . i. fr ,4n1,,n ,, in,i I,, ,,,,,I,, Stl('('t'SS possible at trick one - for it later date. 'ANNIE by Bob Thaves WIN AT BRIDGE nothing. Show this person fully preserved deuce of wont lo h,iint, whiat ,'in,, lo ht' tiirninti thn clubs. West took two clubs, ''fl 'b but had to give dummy the denied you today. Give in to other ('heck. By Oswald Jacoby last two tricks to give Sammy CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. and Alan Sontag such negative th inking and his contract you'll be defeated. Keep 191 It's extremely unAlan: "Note that Sammy Oswald characteristic of you, yet Toronto has"Sammy been Kehela of got help. If West had not trying. one of the cleared the clubs when in at GEMINI (May 21-June 20) today you may spend foolishly best in the world for many trick two and merely led a red t'n,i JIu k 1 .I ~ 7- ". " .1.- / ~ ~, 7I77 I I t ) (4 AS SOMETHING YOU CAN 'TURN ON AND OFF LIKE A WATER TAP IS 10 PEBASE THE NOBLEST OF HUMAN - EMMI ! r1 SUPF FOR 1WJ7Y- i IN %- . a P' .I . r . IP /' 0 . 4 40 ~, --,- I -<.u1, ~~'- L _j_T~ I . . , 111*`P~4. %I, _-~ , ,I I , I United Press International said Mrs. Dwyer, 49, of the Buffalo conscionable thing to do." Max McCarthy, a Washington and suburb of Amherst, N.Y., may fly to Cynthia Dwyer left Iran today landed in the Persian Gulf emirate of Zurich from Dubai on Wednesday, or she correspondent for the Buffalo Evening Dubai en route to the United States, could fly directly front the Gulf emirate News, said he once reached Mrs. Dwyer and learned she had made contact with ending nine months in captivity as to the United States. Judge Salfi Declares War On Probation i . . , . . . ,, Country Club Sale Expected . . judges have several options in dealing were saying, 'Okay, we're not going to community control's early success can The country club was operated as a property improvements. the property. with defendants for whom a Jail term punish you this time, but stay out of be seen in the increased sums of money Mayor Lee P. Moore said the new lease near municipally-owned facility for some located acre parcel is The 120 may not be appropriate. Errant trouble or we'll come down on you.' young criminals have been ordered to state Road 46A and adjacent to Country years before it was first leased 28 years should also include a requirement that an youngsters can be ordered to surrender Punishment was deferred if Imposed at pay their victims. annual audited statement will be sub. ago for a 99-year period of time. Club Road. their driver's license, pay restitution to all," he said. "Being assured of a specific mnitted to the city. Then there's the increase in corntook In June, 1971, the McNulty group The plan includes a budget for confew, attend punishment, as community control munity service which, If valued at struction, their victims, observe a éur The commissioners agreed they will and over the lease. maintenance school, or perform some community demands, should serve as a deterrent to minimum wage, figures out to be worth beautification of about $90,000 per year permit a redrafting of the lease with the Fonseca asked commissioners Monday service such as picking up trash or crime," Salfi said, "but I have no hard about $800,000 a year, he said. over the five years, Fonseca said, night to negotiate a new lease with mayor. City Manager W.E. "Pete " data on tha t yet." mowing lawns. Knowles and City Attorney Bill Colbert. Planned construction includes changes sought by the buyers. "Community control works," he In addition to the hoped-for deterrent, Failure to abide by these courtimposed sanctions could, like probation community control has several other declared. "The figures prove that. I think violations, land uncooperative kids in advantages to the old probation system. we can do the same thing in adult court. Since the Juvenile Justice Act went into It may take five years, but it will be detention. After punitive measures are taken, effect in October of 1978, the shift from worth it. We need to raise the stakes on Complaining that the $200 they now not bother to turn In the required Longwood City Commission voted 4 to 1 judges are then encouraged to determine, frequently lengthy, yet undemanding crime." approve on first reading an ordinance receive is not enough in the face of in- vouchers to that they can receive it, Then it will be up to the criminals to if the child needs tutoring, counseling, probationary terms to short, intensive boosting their monthly compensation by flatlon and the number of meetings they Mayor John Hepp said in July the vocational training, or some other and highly restrictive sanctions has either call the bet or fold. attend, commissioners authorized the $50, but there is a catch. commission held nine meetings. HM The catch is the charter precludes the increase with only Commissioner J.H. who was quoted as saying at the Jan. 21 raise from going into effect until Grant opposing. Grant cast the only no meeting t1at 111111 take any money I can January, 1982, after the next regular city vote again Monday night. get", explained Monday night that he election. The commissioners had apparently been unaware of this provision Although the commissioners are meant any "Honest money." A public hearing on the ordinance was When they brought up the matter at their eligible for up to $50 In monthly expense reimbursement, they said they often do scheduled for 7:30 p.m., March 16, last meeting, "The changes caused some turmoil," property crimes, It's been less than a year since revision uemwe revision, me juvenile Jusuce "-'-------'-'-- 1. of the state's Juvenile Justice code Maitox saw, in maiung uet.enuon code permitted detention of Juveniles "to restricted authorities' power to detain criteria more restrictive." protect the person or property of others juveniles in trouble with the law. But Specifically, the amendments allow or of the child" or because the child has already some want to amend the detention of only children charged with no parent, guardian, responsible adult Action Reports ................... 2A revisions. fact the bacteria in the mouth causes — President WASHINGTON (UPI) capital felonies, life felonies, felonies of Around The Clock ................4* relative or other adult approved by the Uke a snowball gathering speed, Reagan Is being urged by the head of a sugar to form plaque which attacks the Calendar ........................ ZR the first degree, murder in the third court .able to provide supervision and Judges, law enforcement personnel and local dental clinic to kick his jelly bean tooth enamel ,.. causing dental decay," Cli ulfled Ads ................2333 degree, manslaughter, sexual battery, care, to secure his presence at the next others are increasingly complaining the for one less likely to cause tooth he said in a statement. habit robbery, aggravated battery, and court bearing, because the child had Comics ..........................43 restrictions too often tie their hands, decay — such as fruit or "even aggravated assault. In addition, Deaf Abby .......................13 twice previously been accused of a "The jelly bean syndrome comes at Meeting Monday with the House Select peanuts. juveniles may be detained who are Juvenile act and charged with a third an especially bad time because Desdis .......................... IA Committee of Juvenile Justice , Judges th two or more arsons or which would constitute a felony if I1* dental profession is appalled by February is National Cblldrens Dental Editorial ........................ 4* and law enforcement officials pleaded charged wi burglaries or one case of arson, burglary committed by an adult, or If wanted by Health Month," said McDermott, Florida..........................U Presidert Reagan's espousal of the for broader discretion in Juvenile or trafficking in a controlled substance if another Jurisdiction as w escapee or Hospital .........................IA lowly jelly bean as a seemingly tasty adding: detention, said Marie Mattox, staff at the time of the allegation they. are violator of probation who has committed " Na tion ...........................IA Bernard McDermott director for state Rep. Ronald Silver, Deither under pending Judicial disposition an offense which, if committed by an We call on the president subOurselves ........................13 pretof '- the Metro" 11tan Dental North Miami. Silver is chairman of the stitute fruit for the jelly beans and to even Sports ........................0*7* other charge, have a record of adult, would be a violation of the law. for some Health Clinic said Monda' committee. failing to appear at court hearings, have peanuts will be infinitely better for the Television .......................13 "The old way was not working right," At issue Is Senate Bill 409, whIch took a record of violent conduct having presidential snack bat. Please Mr. Weather ......................... IA "Jelly beans contain an Inordinate effect last July. It amended Florida said Seminole County Circuit Judge resulted In Injury to others or bave a President ax the Jelly beans." amount of sweets and it is a well-known World ........................... IA Statutes Chapter 39, the juvenile justice record of adjudications for serious See JUVENILE, Page2A code. 0 Longwood Commission Boosts '.' . '--" Kick Jelly Bean Habit, Reagan Urged * I .. CNi YOU 5E A RCAtD 1 SuRf.. 1-r'S I t}A.t) 1jTS CLEAANb To SWT. ~~) , i r$ I 51 4 I-I Pay Debate Grows __ t]b( .A: Meanwhile, the COM apparatus at the Sanford plant will be left intact, Men. delssohn said. "Nothing is yet certain," Swiss "anti-Khomeini revolutionaries" America's 1153rd hostage." of immigration at Foreign Ministry spokesman Othmar determined to help free the hostages, All Sayed, director %% -- -i. t" ~, - - — .aL,. ,_ AL W Herald photo by Tom Notsol the airport in Dubai, told UPI In London Uhl said in Bern. McCarthy said Mrs. Dwyer asked him plane to Switzerland to Uhl said the first relay a message to the State Departexpanded. by telephone, "Yes, she arrived." being Seminole County's six-year-old Juvenile Detention Center has a capacity of 14, is Sayed said he did not know If Mrs. leaves Dubai on Wednesday and arrives mnent to supply her with a radio she could Dwyer would stay in Dubai or continue in Zurich at 8:35 a.m. But there are ,,her use to contact the USS NImItz, the air, flights to Europe later today, on. craft carrier then in the Persian Gulf. Uhl said the problem arose because "I told her to leave (Iran), the State Airport officials in Dubai, one of the United Arab Emirates at the southern Mrs. Dwyer's American passport had Department wanted nothing to do with end of the Persian Gulf, said Mrs. Dwyer been confiscated on her arrest and had her idea and she was in grave Jeopardy," he said. arrived at 9:40 a.m. EST and was not been returned for her departure. "Mrs. Dwyer was given a temporary received by Eric Weaver U.S. consul Swiss officials said Mrs. Dwyer flew to Swiss travel passport for her departure Dubai at 3:05 am. EST, accompanied by general. Weaver told reporters he would have a from Tehran," Uhl said. Swiss Vice Consul Marcus Hirsiger. In Washington, stories from people in statement, but did not say when. Some Iran's official Piirs news agency conofficials said Mrs. Dwyer,was taken to contact with Mrs. Dwyer in Iran began firmed to UPI in a phone call Mrs. Dwyer resulted in a 3.5 percent decrease By BRITT SMITH Weaver's residence in Dubai, but that emerging. The reports depict her as had left. In Washington, the State statewide in the number of youngsters on Herald Staff Writer "naive" woman who sought at one time Department said, "We have been Incould not be confirmed, post-sentence supervision, according to a Okay kids, listen up. From now on, A hitch in her travel documents kept to get a radio to contact the U.S. aircraft formed by the Swiss she hu indeed left there's going to be no more Mr. Nice Just-released Department of Health and Mrs. Dwyer from leaving Iran Monday carrier Nlmltz In the Persian Gulf about Tehran at 3:22 a.m. EST." Rehabilitative Services study. Guy. Lawbreakers in Seminole County and she spent the night at Tehran's a rescue plan. There was no explanation for the are either going to get locked up or The decreases ranged from 64 percent Mehrabad airport before boarding the The stories also pictured the self-styled discrepancy In the Swiss departure time slapped with some lesser, but , still in Pinellas County to 10 percent in flight to Dubai. free-lance writer as the victim of an of 3:05 am. EST and the American painful, punishment. No more probation. Broward to 29.5 in the Seminole, Orange, Iran Air figure. Swiss diplomats in Bern and Tehran Iranian "setup ... a rotten un. ' No more second chances. Brevard, Osceola counties area. That was the message sent out by Where probation caseworkers were _10 Circuit Judge Dominick Salfi Monday as once responsible for supervising 80.120 % he called a press conference to declare youngsters at a time, the figure Is now war on probation. "We've got to get rid of down to 35, a figure that Salli said was It (probation)," Salfi said. "It's a nononce considered "pie in the sky." A major change which Fonseca said punishment. It doesn't work. It doesn't Decreased caseloads mean better renovation of the club house and pro By DONNA ESTES p001 his principals desire regards fees to be make people responsible for their acsupervision, more one-to-one help which the swimming shop, renovations of Herald Staff Writer the grounds, he paid the city or reinvested in the tions." should translate into fewer repeat ofThe sale of the 28-year-old lease of the and beautification of property. As a result of the 1978 Juvenile Justice fenders. city-owned Mayfair Golf and Country said. The current lease calls for those Act, probation has been replaced in The theory seems to be working. Prior will be Fonseca said a "top flight pro" Club is to be concluded sometime in Salfi's Family Court with something to the juvenile act's enactment, Florida's March, hired and free clinics and junior leasing the property to pay five percent Its revenues over $100,000; 10 percent called community control which, in efJuvenile recidivism rate was hovering John Pierce, general manager of the programs would be initiated. Among the of feet, mandates Judges impose specific around 13 percent, according to the lIES club for a group of owners headed by programs would be an international golf of the next $150,000 and 15 percent of the sanctions against youthful offenders study. A year later, it has dropped Howard McNulty, declined today to school and organization of a golf club, revenues over 8250.000. Fonseca said with inflation, the fees of rather than slapping them on the wrist slightly to 12.6 percent and as of Sep. reveal the sale price of the lease or the Professional tournaments will be / .. more than five percent whether paid to tember had fallen to 11,8 percent. with a probationary sentence. JUDGE DOMINICK SALFI names of the two principals, who will scheduled locally in the space coast tour, the city or reinvested in the property are "This is not a Neanderthal approach," he said. Ostensibly undramatic, Salfi said the take over the facilities, out of line, His principals do agree with Salfi explained. "There are con- assistance in straightening out their figures represent a minor victory in that Some bunkers will be rebuilt, and lommy Fonseca of Maitland, a conlakes five percent across the board, he said. sequences to every act, and with the new lives, they indicate a reversal of the steady sultant for the two principals, showed will be cleaned out and beautified. Trees "The escallation is counter-productive." "Too often in the past, Judges were upward trend of law, each infraction carries a price that the past several years. Sanford City Commissioners Monday will be planted on some fairways. Th e people are going to have to start paying." slapping proba tion on kids and then He said they will agree to spend night the prospective buyers' five-year practice driving range is to be Improved Under the community control concept, walking away from it," Salfi said. "We 1100,ODO over the next two years on the A dollars-and-cents measure of plan to update, modernize and Improve and the sprinkler system upgraded. ' L by Craig Leggett FIVE calu_rs~ Phase 4 would examine the result of coal-burning to determine the ad. vlsabillty of converting the utility's other 400 and 800 megawatt units. Cook said a decision regarding Phase 2 would probably be made In June. At the earliest, the Sanford plant could begin burning pulverized coal by 1964, cornpany officials said. _. y)Uth Detention 1. by T. K. Ryan ( POYOIJ WANT OLJFC '10 f. 1 ARF' IJUP2CLT FLETCHER'S LANDING. TUMBLEWEEDS 0t. i I . said. Dwyer Is F ree -I* ***%.I-- .-W Continuation of the program would lead to Phase 3, actual conversion, he Judges Want Discretion ..,'..l , I ( %. ..AND IT'S ONLY FROM RESPECT THAT' LOVE CAN GROW. RE6ARPIH LOVE 16 _1 ON . -_ Radio City Station, N.Y. distasteful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 10019. Be sure to specify birth Keep in mind the frailties of date. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) others and chances are you You have a tendency to wear won't be hurt over something your heart on your sleeve a friend does today. If today. This might cause you anything occurs, forgive and to needlessly be hurt. Let your forget. SCORI'l() (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) logic prevail over your You may have to yield to it emotions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) loved one's wishes in order to A "showy" person may try to 1keep peace at home today. Do lord It over you by flaunting it. It'll be more than made up his opulence In your face. The only person his is really impressing Is himself, so problems the 'f associated with air pressure ficiency of how your blood is changes during Flight. have been quite impressed something tactless and offend A ' V, determination of the rate that would be charged customers using the fuel. r 9-Month Captivity Ends _,""""` ! 1 1.~~~~~ In .0 rationalizations. Be wary. February 10,1981 1 EEK & MEEK cc ___ q OROSCOPE ~~ I ( -'. / VME4J The $1 million expenditure represents focus on the 4-month study at Sanford, he between fuel oil and coal prices, he said. Mendelssohn said use of pure coal could Herald Staff Writer save FP&I. $50 million to $75 million Phase 1 of the project which will involve said. For example, the price of a barrel of lowAbandoning Coal-Oil mixtures for the annually and the savings would be engineering and risk-assessment studies sulfur oil recently jumped to $36. Conk conversion from oil or even a coal"A time being, Florida Power & Light Co. passed on to its more than two million of potential conversion to coal. oil mixture to coal alone is not simply a said the cost of an equivalent amount of will spend $1 million in the next 4 months customers. Last year FP&L spent $19 million to matter of obtaining the new fuel," Cook coal Is $13 to $15. to study the feasibility of converting an "In addition to saving money," Cook The cost of conversion to straight coal modify a Sanford generator to burn said. , oil-burning generator at its Sanford plant is higher than the cost of modifications coi. "The boiler design needs to be said, "the change would make us less into a coal-burning unit, necessary to burn COM, he said, but with modified substantially and we would vulnerable to the political whims and The new study also will be conducted at have to install coal processing equip- economies of foreign countries," The decision to study the possible use straight coal "you displace 100 percent of the Sanford plant because the plant in- ment, ash handling facilities and of straight coal was based on economics, the cost of oil," The initial study will examine the said Alan Mendolssohn, FP&L project "With COM you displace only 40 per- stalled considerable coal-handling pollution control systems." technical, economic and regulatory director for both the coal-oil mix (COM) cent of the cost of oil" so so it's far better equipment as part of the COM test, said He said conversion of an existing oil factors of conversion, he said. FP&L Vice President Michael Cook. experiment and the new study, to go to straight coal." Upon completion of the Phase 1 study, unit will require considerable technical "COM is still a viable option," MenAlthough coal is "dirtier" to burn than "We've been looking at the feasibility innovation and conversion costs could Cook said a determination will be made delssohn said today, "but from an oil, Mendelssohn said whichever fuel or of coal conversion for some time, with exceed $200 million, whether to proceed with the next phase, economic point of view, straight coal is combination of fuels FP&L uses, the heightened emphasis this past year," The investment, however, would be licensing and detailed engineering. better." This second phase would require enmore than off-set by annual fuel expense company will meet all air quality Conk said. The decision making process will now savings as a result of the difference vironmental rulings, plant licensing and Although conversion costs are high, requirements. - - U By DIANE PETRYK I I by Bob Montan RCHIE L -J FP&L To Study . Coal Conversion At Sanford. J46 " , u L, ~ i Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Dr. Lamb heart. People with heart trouble used to be told not to 10 Cotton bundle 48 Old English 11 Japanese PWflOUfl sash loll i currency measure 25 Sacred image - everyone jogging or exercising, someone is always telling me it is good for your i - I(OUR J 9 Frappe w- aII ii u .. uI i• IIR N.• N.. Al WAR I ckL)6tn(D - Infi ii I-I For Weak Hearts I. AIM TA __ 26 Have lfe currency 4 Covered walls 27 Lions den 5 Exclamation 29 Beginning 31 Brad of disgust 32 Speak wildly 6 Prohibition 33 Made mad 7 Coagulate 38 Trifle 8 Leavening 40 Gleaming agent 12 by Art Sansom IDA JOI E CI I 0 SNUB HEA EMU NNW ,( BUOG F I ARY ELI A N 0 N ELLA NE 0 i T F T F N 3 Burmese 5 relocAth DYE I RE OA N It T 1 Glazes 2 Wash I THE BORN LOSER 101 TATS DOWN 34 Spy group H R LfLIE I BOS f AGO R LF F 17 Actor Wallach 62 Coach 18 Mediterranean 83 African land 64 Large crude sailing vessel boat 20 Boundaries mi- 65 Newt 22 Depression 88 Tidbit nais 67 Compass 24 Belonging to point (sbbr) 35 Destine 36 River in Europe 37 Latin poet 39 Burgles 411 possess (contr.) ___ 1 r ';;r 43 Needle case I Kind 4 Thick "-1. STILL IN BED!! Answer to Previous Puzzle 42 Infamous ACROSS .\ T 1 _4~ 1 TODAY �IA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1U Could Cause Wid Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Strikes NAnON Pnl*lqhCniirt R044rillife, R"ml "ninn U UUU • U U % U UUWU U UW U %WU IN BRIEF - Sadat Talks To Europeans On Camp David Peace Plans LUXEMBOURG (UP!) Egyptian President Anwar Sadat takes his views to the European Parliament today In a move that could alter the Camp David accords and draw the PLO and Europe Into the Middle East peace process. Sadat, speaking against the background of European peace initiatives, arrived Monday as the first nonEuropean president invited to address the body, which Is elected by voters of the Common Market nations. - Egyptian officials attached considerable significance to Sadat's visit, while Israel was reported uneasy about a development that could mark a .move away from the Camp David peace accords negotiated by former President Carter. A statement Issued by the Egyptian Embassy said his speech to Parliament had "a precise political significance which goes far beyond simple considerations of courtesy toward the European community." The statement said the EEC was trying to contribute to a peace settlement In the Middle East and noted there were positive changes In the community's position. Guerrillas Attack Bus SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) - Presumed leftist guerrillas riddled an Intercity bus north of San Salvador with submachine-gun fire, killing 18 people and wounding 23, in the bloodiest rebel attack to date against unarmed civilians. In a separate Incident, 13 people were critically wounded In a hand-grenade duel between a government-armed "civilian patrol" and guerrillas, who have been waging an 18-month struggle to overthrow El Salvador's U.S.-backed government. Authorities said an undetermined number of presumed leftist guerrillas opened fire Monday on a bus traveling from Suchitoto to San Salvador as it was passing through the village of La Bermuda, 25 miles north of the capital The bus driver and 17 passengers were killed, and the remaining 23 people aboard were wounded by submachine-gun fire, authorities said. The guerrilla attack their bloodiest to date against unarmed civilians -appeared to signal a stepped up 11 campaign to disrupt public transportation, a frequent target of rebel attacks. million members around the country. The court ruled after a four hour session that "farmers are not employees to they cannot unite into labor unions, but only into associations." Thousands of angry Rural Solidarity supporters who had massed with banners and flags outside the court building immediately marched to nearby Victory Square for a rally. The verdict had not been unexpected, despite the widespread Solidarity union support. Tough speeches at Monday's Communist Party Central Committee plenary session had signaled deep official opposition to Rural Solidarity. Officials said the existing state-association "agricultural circles" should be widened in their scope, instead. Even Solidarity leader Loch Walesa, who attended the court session, had told an Interviewer Monday he thought the verdict would be negative, although he believed Rural Solidarity could be registered sometime in the future, Polish workers earlier had called off a province-wide general strike, but with the Supreme Court ruling, the government, now headed by a general, faced the threat of worse dluptboos. In a speech to the Communist Party meeting that ousted Prime Minister Josef Plnkowskl and Installed Defense Minister Gen. Wojclech Jaruxelski, party leader Stanislaw Karla called on farmers to oppose the forces that want to "cancel" the socialist system. Kanla's remarks made a rejection of their request for official recognition more likely, Increasing the chance Solidarity would be pushed to carry through on threats of widespread strikes If the new union Is not accepted. The shake-up In the Polish government had been predicted in reports out of Washington, which also indicated the Reagan administration thinks the Polish government has lost control, although a Soviet invasion is not necessarily Inevitable. One Washington official said Monday, Secretary of State Alexander Haig feels an East West confrontation over Poland Is likely, perhaps even inevitable. Apparent fire code violations may have led to Saturday Even so, firefighters from Seminole County, Maitland and night's fiery destruction of the Central Florida Christian Altamonte Springs responded to the 7 p.m. Saturday fire, but School In Maitland. could not save the one-story school at 1250 N. Maitland Ave. Investigators said the 16-year-old structure, located just School director Rev. Arthur Froelich was at a loss today to inside the Orange County line, had no protective firewalls which are designed to slow the spread of fire. Seminole County fire Investigator Ray Pippin said it Is difficult to estimate how much of the private school could have * Fires been saved had firewalls been in place, "but it an wouldn't have burned to the ground like It did." * Courts Lack of fire barriers in combustible attic space such as that In the Maitland school isavlolet1of county law, according to * Police Beat Orange County building officials, but enforcement Is the sill UI .1 at11 I,.t l Ui LII V UV)4 UIIII. Maitland Fire Chief Ezra Hardy said Central Florida explain the lack of firewalls. Christian was ma "no man's land. It had no fire protection. No "We did everything by the rules as far as I know," he said. one had jurisdiction there," he said. "Somebody came out and Inspected it (the school) too," be .., 11. I willie Patterson William T. Paulson A Ratalko Aaron W. Seymour J.nnls S. Stanley Maflhe E. Williams Barbara J. Lee. DeLeon Springs D ISCHARGES Amos Henderson Estella 5. Johnson Ruth Kotloen Mildr ed B. Opdyke Beverly J. Smith Nellie Walker Patricia F. Brannon, Diltoni Ronald E. Joslyn, D.ltona Pauline I. Lloyd, Dettona 0 "' .spot .0 . --- 44 .,.. I ,j L •: -. . • L- - 5kl: 0- 4 :. . * . I. ' lt . boost., I ,' / • ". -. . ', . e. •..... . ft • . , i • .. - .• Herald Pbstss by Tern Vincent The Woman's Club of Sanford's Community Improvement Projects committee Is assisting In the effort to lure purple martins to Sanford by encouraging citizens of the city to purchase and locate special bird houses In the lakefront area. The bird subsists on a diet of flying Insects and hopefully will find the city's pesky blind mosquitoes especially appetizing. Mrs. Frederic Gaines Jr. (left) and Mrs. Walter A. Glelow, both of the CIP committee, examine one of the houses. - I I • Juvenile For Instance, If a child has a severe run-In with the law-auth as a breaking and entering or assault and battery or trOUs on school property. "He may have no home to go to but! Detention ... would still have to let him loose on the arrested two kids at gunpoint and one kid looked at me and said, 'what the hell Salfi said, Bob Pickberill, supervisor of children and youth programs at the state Health }t1abjfltaUve5ervjCu(l4j3)office inOrlando, said the now regulations have removed a lot of subjectivity from the law. "It would appear there have been no significant problems that have occurred aremdt of that," he said, 1185 is the agency charged with administering juvenile delinquency cases. Pickerbill said he feels the legislature, making Us changes, wanted to ensure that the wrong kinds of children were not being locked up. But although he said he feels there are no significant problems with the tigtter restrictions on detention, some law enfoment officials, f eel diffeJy. Sarftd Police Sgt Bill Bery said If a 15-yearoid is caught breaking Into a house, the police have no alternative but to turn him back to his parents. "You can't put them In Jill anymore.! do you think you're doing? We're Juveniles you can't do anything to us." anything to UI." "I will not arrest. Juvenile anymore," Bernosky a Id. "I w Ot t 2 Juvenile If he killed your mother, If he Just broke in and killed her nice. if he didn't hack her up too bad. It wasn't .. worth It" Bill Haley, whose 1950e hit "Rock Around the Clock" sold fl million copies and established him as a rock 'n' roll pioneer, was found dead of natural causes In his home. He was 55. Police said Haley, who had lived with his wife in relative seclusion in the Rio Grande Valley retirement area for the last five years, was discovered Monday In a snail room off the garage of his home by a friend, Alberto Montolvo. Justice of the Peace Tommy Thompson said Haley died from natural causes and had been dead eight to 12 hours when his body was found. I Dorothy II. Pate, Duvall County circuit judge, said circuit judges in the state are getting together a proposal to present to the legislature, She said she doss not yet know the ipu1c* of what the Judges will recommend, but said they probably will be an attempt to restore Judges' discretion, 'Me current rides, frankly, do rAt recognise the need to protect the com. mimity as well as Indlvldual'a rights," she said, -DIANEPRTIWX AREA DEATHS ____________ _____________________________________________ __ • Retired banker Roy F. Mann, 76, ci 121 W. 18th St., Sanford, died this morning at his residence. He retired as executive vice president ci the Sanford Atlantic National Bank In Dec. 1,1108 after 40 years with the bank. H. was a director of the SanfordSeminole Development Association. . . First Mrs. Sandra Lunsford, Sanford and one son, Tasewell, Va.; one grandso T*ii Roy Mann, Atlanta, Ga., said two brothers, Bert Mars, lab1jfl and Earle Mam, Orlando. Btiason Funeral Home-PA Is In charge ci arrangements. Lawrence W. IAansfcrd Wa*TtfltOa. Burial will be at a later date. BZIOO Funeral Home- 4 PAUL I Born In Fernandina, he had lived in Sanford for the past 50 years, moving hen, from Orlando. He was a member of Paul S. Lumford, 70, of 2411 Myrtle Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Seminole ____ Born In Memorial Iloipitat Presbyterian Church and aKlwanlan for 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Ives Mann of Diego, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Harkins Jr., Wanreiton, V.., he came to ROYF.UANN Sanford; one son, Coin- ipander John E. Mann of San Sanford from there eight years ago. He was a retired farm manager. He Is survived by his wife, PA is In charge of arrangements. Fun.i'aI Notic.s MANN, Ma. 1QY. - Fsral tm services I Roy P. Maivt, n of 131W. 11111111 St.. Sanfor* who died today, wil l be at 3 p.m.. Wad. to Y , at First P115bYbIHI Church with Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr. officiating. Burial at later date. in lieu of tlewsrsItiifamily requests donations be nwidis to the Thornweii Orphanage, Clinton. S.C. and .the Childrens Home Society. Urisson Funeral Nome-PA In charge. - The Council ci Local Governments at a meeting last wee oted vtoaskUasta committee betoimheI named look ssue d taun from a different viewpoint. Tts council, COMPOWO( repr i-s, decided to study the loms again aft county hearing reconunendations from Maitland Qty Manages ___ aw" MrMahan M,v4 Wa.lau 5 Ph. *7, t.... - ••••• 1W U • n..i...i.. '•L .._----- IU1IIK director. Fly was a member of an Orange County committee which fl persuaded the Orange County CommnlInn ___ that double taxation existed there. The renalt was that propesti. taxes were reduced to property owners within cities by $1.44 per $1,000 amused valuation. The method used was by percentages comparing th relationship of county lazes spent to service citims In thq unincorporated area to citizens in the incuurporated areas.: - LPIJLLU far easier an objective than a constitutional amendment requiring approval by a twothirds majority of Congress and two-thirds of the state legislatures. "Human life shall be deemed to exist from conception." Norman Bendroth of he Christian Action Council told United Press International he believes such a bill effectively would nullify the 1973 Supreme Court ruling permitting abortions. - snatched some kids In December. It's a kidnapping deal." bothering me." I FLORIDA IN BRIEF Child-Report Alarming' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Two House subcommittees received reports Monday on possible life. threatening situations concerning children, A House Insurance subcommittee was told It will take another two years to rem ove all the cancercausing asbestos from the ceilings of Florida schools. In one county alone, Escambia, 700,000 feet of the dangerous material has been found in public schools. A select panel on criminal justice was told that the law Is so lenient on juveniles arrested for misdemeanors that many who are picked up in a drunken condition are being turned loose before they have time to sober up. The legislators who heard the reports expressed alarm and vow to do something about the problems in the session that opens In April. A Way To Save Money? TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Public Counsel Jack Shreve says a new policy he convinced the Public Service Commission to adopt will delay rate increases and save utili ty customers money. The commission decided Monday to end a longstanding practice of letting rate hikes take effect the next time a utility sends out bills, which has often meant that new charges were applied to electricity used the previous month while the old rates were still on Us books. Under Us new policy, new rates will apply only to electricity comsumed after they have been approved by the PSC. If It's Not On. Thing... MIAMI (UPI)-Aslf Police don't have their hands full enough fighting Increasing crime, there's another growing wave taking more and more of their time false alarms. As alarm systems proliferate In homes and businesses, burglary calls are Increasing steadily, Police say. About a tenth of all the calls officers answer report burglaries -and about 10 out of every 10001 those turn out to be false alarms. Answering them takes about an boor per call, police say, and officials expect Us problem to worsen. Miami police answered 23,000 false burglary alarms last year. £ ___________ -- - ________ She said she suspects she has no parents because she has "a feeling of being left alone in the world." Appearing with her on the program were Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Police Chief recognize her. In an interview on ABC-TV's "Good Morning America," the attractive and remarkably calm young woman said if she could locate a relative, or someone who "would know me a little bit better l'o Callahan -who said no clues to her identity had yet been uncovered - and her psychiatrist at South Florida State than myself" they could perhaps help her remember the past. Although Jane Doe has recovered physically since she was found near death Sept. 19 in a shallow grave at Birch State Park and has "day-to-day" recollection of the following months, she remembers nothing of her previous life. "1 try to remember and I can't," she said haltinilv. 'l try to recall if I went to school, If I had any friends I don't seem to have an interest, I don't seem to form a pattern." ... Hospital, Dr. Jesse Kaye. Kaye said the woman's global or amnesia is extremely rare. - nearly total - ''Most of the time, aninesia is spotty," he said. ''You forget partial materials, or if y do forget completely, it doesn't last very long." Suggesting that a massive stress may have triggered the amnesia, Kayo said if Jane understands what happened, it might reverse the amnesia. ''If that doesn't happen," he said, "there's the potential for the development of a totally flCW personality." 'Muggabiluty Scale' NEW YORK (UPI) - Your txxly movements could be sending out unconscious invitations to muggers, a researcher says. Communications expert Betty Grayson of Ho!stra University said she has found people labeled as ''easy victims" by criminals, exhibited certain body language movements that could be un• conscious signals of their vulner'ibility. "It's a non-verbal language apart from other potential factors in assaults - like how you dress or where you walk," his. Grayson said. "It can be very subtle, but it unconsciously says to criminals, 'Come and get me, I don't mind if you hit me.''' Her study, published in the current edition of the Journal of Communication, could help in teaching assault victims and residents of eriiue.ridden areas to alter their movements so they don't seem so vulnerable, she said. Ms. Grayson said she videotaped 60 most assaultable, it ery easy rip-off" " have, • "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, who added that hundreds of People had called the hospital to see if Jane was a missing relative. for the person's height and length of legs. -Moving the arm and leg on the same side of the body when walking instead of swinging the left aria while stepping with the right foot. -Stepping by lifting the whole foot in the air rather than stepping front heel to rn1 lHU'1Y DON'T GAMBLE f .I)Pwncnot,4 1. If/ WATNW I ~ With your insurance I~ Over Communications warned, "I'm not all that excited about consolidating with the county," said Commissioner June Lormann, who said she thought the commission should meet with Sheriff John Polk and let him tell them Just what he would do for them. Manning wants to join In the consolidation for a trial period of eight months when a final decision would be made. "We've been talking about this (with the sheriff) for the past 3 to 4 months and there's no way we can lose," Manning said. "We would be keeping all of our equipment and there would be no financial commitment on our part. I think we should give It a shot, We need to get together and see what the sheriff's office has to offer In comparison with what we Callahan said police have checked missing persons files nationwide and have checked for Jane's fingerprints' with the FBI and the Florida Crime Lab. So far, no leads have been uncovered. and it 10-rating meant the potential victim ''would be too heavy to handle." too. She then showed her videotapes to it -Moving ui such it way the top and the group of 60 prisoners with a history of bottom of a person's body are moving assaulting strangers at New Jersey's against each other, such as the top of the Rahway State Prison and they rated the being body held rigid while the bottom people using the scale. swings loosely. 'We found that about 15 were Judged -And not using the body as a whole easy victims by more than half of the and moving in an integrated fashion, but prisoners," she said. With the aid of it body movement instead IflO%1fl ''gesturally" with just a specialist, Ms. Grayson identified 26 hand or foot. separate body movements and found five '.0f the easy victims all exhibited on' of the movements seemed to invite or more of the five movements," Ms. muggings. Grayson said. "These can be very subtle The five ''invitation" movements are: and are even perceived unconsciously b -A stride ,.ith,.r too long or too short the assailant.'' J.''2'ff . Herald Staff Writer Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning wants his department to be the first in the county to join the Seminole County Sheriff's Department's Police Communications Consolidation Program. Some of the city commissioners are less enthusiastic, however, seeing the offer as more of a trick than a treat. Manning told the commission, meeting at city hall Monday night, that the Sheriff's Department communications center at the Sanford Airport would take over all dispatch duties for Longwood PD at no cost to the city, He said It would save the city W,000 a year because he would be able to phase out one shift eliminating three of the present five dispatchers. One of the two retained would be paid under CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act). They would be kept on to handle walk-in complaints and answer business calls. "We will do everything possible to help find Jobs with other departments for those phased out," Manning added. Commissioner J.R. Grant saw the move in a different llght."Thls will throw a wedge In our trying to get relief from double taxation," he He said Jane was acutely physically ill when she was found, "which suggests she: was not well cared for, not well nourished, and may have been running in: the woods for a long time." Asked if hearing of her experience in: the park disturbed her, the woman said "1 guess I ann kind of frightened. I try to think of the park, try to focus on that, I can't say how I got into the park. I don't have any thought pattern of that at all." ...Where Do You Fit In? people with a hidden camera in it crimeplagued section of New York. Next, using street language, she developed a 10.point 'muggability scale." A person rating I was considered IWy . - MIAMI (UP!) - Photographer Olivier Rebbot has become the second foreign journalist to the covering the civil war In El Salvador. Rebbot, hospitalized In Miami since being shot by a sniper Jan. 15 w hile shooting pictures on contract with Newsweek Magazine, died Monday night In Hialeah Hospital. Rebbot, 33, a Morocco-born French citizen who had covered the Nicaraguan civil war, the Iranian revolution and political turmoil in Southeast Asia, was shot In the chest In the provincial capital of San Francisco Gotera, 143 miles east of San Salvador. He was walking with a military patrol and five other photographers through the city, which had been the scene of Intense fighting during last month's "general offensive" by leftist guerrillas. / - NEW YORK (UPI) -"Jane Doe," an amnesia victim found naked, filthy and dehydrated in a Florida park in September, appeared today on national television in the hope that someone might commission LUTIOUS .. By JANE CASSELBERRY El Salvador Civil War Claims Second Journalist Mayor Lee. P. Moore pointed out hat under the law governing lndustlral revenue bonds, the Wall foundry will - ultimately become city property. In Ott* commission: - voted unanimously to accept a proposal from Metro System Inc. of Orlando to place advertising benches in the city. The contract which the firm is to sign permits location of 173 benches in the city in return for advertising rights on 118 benches In non.resldential areas. Cosnmbeioner David Farr said he voted for Metro rather than two other firilm which matrnttted proposals because of Metro's association with the Sanford-Seminole Jayceft me Jaycees chapter is to receive a portion of the revenues ____ - Row Preceded Author's Death? - _ - Approved the expenditure of $4,110.00 to send a police officer to polygraph school. The cost Is to be paid from $11,250 the department has received from the sale of confiscated materials. Mrs. Leon Walker, Dr. Genevieve R1tharcisos - 'PP° and Mn. Daniel C. Gallant as the General Sanford Museum and UY Board of Thastees. -Agreed to the placing of a bicycle rack at the downtown: library. The lG100t portable rack costs $170 plus shipping. - Approved rental of the civic center with alcoholic beverages on Friday by Sabstre Enterprises at a fee of $250.; -Authorized the placing of a two street Lights on the north side of Lake Mary Boulevard near the entrance to Hiddea' lake. _DndedarequestfrcmDawnKIddyfcrreongof40w,. 19th St. from residential to commercial to permit the operatloi of a beauty shop. -Adopted a resolution to the county commission requesting the appointment of a tax equalization action committee. The( resolution asks the county to appoint a six in n ber committed composed of Um persons to be rKwunended by the C=W ciLocal Governments In Seminole Cow*tyandur.ep5g the county's chotce. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Abortion opponents have put aside their fight for an aI-abortion constitutional amendment this year to work for a simple bill defining life as starting at conception. A bill needs only a simple majority for passage in both chambers of Congress Vane Doe' On NationalTV,.: Amnesia Victim Seeks ID I .1. ATLANTA (UP!) A 15-year-old runaway, once conslder a possible victim of Atlanta's black child killer, was brought home today to tell police about his story "a man In WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UP!) "Scarsdale Diet" author my neighborhood snatched some kids in December." Dr. Herman Tarnower and his longtime lover, Jean Harris, Authorities picked up Lee Gooch late Monday night in had a bitter telephone conversation the day he was killed, a Tallahassee, Fla., where he had spent nearly a month In surprise witness at Mrs. Harris' murder trial said. Jail, and Immediately headed back to Atlanta. Juanita Edwards, a patient of the 69-year-old carWhen asked If he knew anything about the Atlanta diologist, testified Monday she heard Tarnower angrily tell children cases, Gooch said "a man in my neighborhood Mrs. Harris: "God damn It, Jean, I want you to stop The first step -city support - for an Industrial revenue bond Issue to permit construction of a $1 million plus metals foundry in Sanford was taken Monday night The city commission voted unanimously to support the plan of Industrialist John Wall to float a city-sponsored bond Issue to : raise capital to construct the foundry on his 7.5 acre tract off Jewett Lane. Although the city will sponsor the bond Issue, It will have no liability for its repayment. The foundry Is to be built on the site where Florida Extrusions and Wall Manufacturing is currently located. A new structure currently being constructed by Wall at the site Is to houá a new firm which has been purchased by Wall NaUonalShower Door. This new company Isto open for business In June. Wall said the foundry will generate 250 Jobs within three years and employ 45 persona Initially. William 5 senior loan officer at r IaIIq VLIWIUIV, W110 15UPPOUNU VIM IqUL before the commission, said some individual Investors had Indicated an interest In purchasing part of the bonds. And, he added.it the city supports the bond Issue Uwe is a good chance the bank will purchase some of the bonds. Commissioner Eddie Keith urged Wall to look Into the purchase of the Keller Industries foundry, currently vacant, which Is adjacent to the Wall property. Wall said he approached Keller officials who told him their foundry isn't for Jj' - Lead In Black Child Deaths? L'lL - the HARLINGEN, Tex (UP!) sale. - wider the new rules, Maggie Cummings Juanita, Dickerson ii . Jr%k - ft (Continued from Page 1*) BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, out 0 Wes: Small craft advisory my be needed later today' Dominick SAUL "The changes make Winds east to southeast around 15 knots becoming southerly 20 thIngs more automatic." knots late today through early Wednesday shifting to norSaUl said under the old system Judges thwestby late Wednesday. Seas 4 to6feet increasing to to had discretion, but "I'm told judges feet by tonight. Chance of rain and thunderstorms m ainly Wfren't taking the time to make tonight and early Wednesday. decisions. All they had to go by was AREA FORECAST: Becoming mostly cloudy, windy and scanty information. "I'm told by those warm with a chance of showers and a few th%lnd&5t0(Ifll by who operate the system that we can't late afternoon and chance continuing tonight. Becoming partly take that much time. If we aren't going to cloudy and turning cooler during Wednesday. Highs toda In e the time, then the automatic system the upper 701 and Wednesday nsdr 70. Lows tonight is good." Winds southeasterly 15 to 20 mph today becoming southerly san said giving judges total discretion tonight. Rain probability 40 percent today, 50 percent tonight may make society feel better, but It does and 30 percent Wednesday. nothing to make the system fairer for the EXTENDED FORECAST -Cloudy with a chance of rain, juvenile or his parents. Thursday, clearing Friday. Mostly fair Saturday. But Saul said he could envision Thursday and Friday mostly in the 501. Lows Saturday in the situations where he would feel the need to 501. Highs in the 60s. detain a Juvenile but be unable to do so Sanford: f Right-To-Life: New Angle Bill Haley Dead At 55 City Supports Bond Issue For Foundry / •J r (t/ later. The youths, whose Identities were being withheld because of their ages, are being housed in the Orange County Juvenile detention center. ~** , a m., 11:47 p.m. Holen J. o.ssman owl 0. Hanson Madalens Howell Homer .Ionhl Bohol. J. McCarthy week. to resign." this together after what happened was hard," "I have talked with Jon and there Is presently no in. dication of when the resignation will come," Hanbury said, Miss Ono says in a "finishing note" appearing on the Geffen Records single. "But! knew John would not rest his mind if "We are simply saying he Intends to resign." There was no concerted pressure last year on Maryland I hadn't. I hope you like It, John. I did my best." Republican Robert Bauman to resign after his arrest Oct. 3 Miss Ono explained that the song, dedicated "For John," for soliciting sex from a teenage boy. But it was late in the session and Bauman lost his bid for re-election a month was "what we were working on that night." Froelich, however, could not remember who the Inspector: was. In addition to the lack of firewalls, "one thing that really : hurt us was the wind," Pippin said. "The fire started In the front of the building and a 10.15 mile-per-hour wind blew the flames toward the back, unburned portion. It really went up fast." Three juveniles, the oldest of whom Is 16, were arrested by deputy Terry Huffman Sunday and charged Monday afternoon with arson in connection with the blaze that some estimate may have caused a loss of 1500,000. 1; • IP A SONG WIllIamW. hard, Ositoni Shuid A. idols, Deltona Louis A. Naribito, Ositona William A. Rewind. Dillon. Mark W. Theisen Jr., Enterprlli Gladdli I. Thompson. hustle Alit L. Chumley, Oringi City - said. Action Reports HOUSE FOR S•rnii,.l. Memorial 1,1960181 Feb. 9 ADMISSIO NS Sanford: Sarah E. Arnold Harold A. Brown Connie J. Burkilt use, A. CQOI Katrina Doe Lennon-Ono Single Ready " ' LONDON (UPI)-The dollar opened lower against vnot curreictts on world money markets today and the price of gold moved higher In Zurich and London. "Gold edged modestly forward In quiet Uiding," gold dealers said. In Zurich gold opened at $517.50, up $12 from Monday's closing price of IM.90. In London gold moved up $2.25 to $518.75 from a close of $518.10. "A reasonably active two-way market was reported at the outset, with the dollar tending to soften slightly against most major currencies," a dealer for Bar. day's Bank said. The dollar opened lower In Frankfurt at 2.15 marks from Monday's close of 2.1435. In Zurich it dropped to 1.93425 Swiss francs from 1.94025, and in Paris It fell to 4.9250 French francs from 4.9275. HOSPITAL NOTES WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. Jon Hinson of Mississippi, the second Republican House member to be arrested on a morals charge In six months, will yield to heavy pressure from party leaders and resign, an aide says. Hinson, hospitalized for strain after pleading Innocent last Thursday to a charge of attempted sodomy, has kept silent as Republican leaders in Congress and in ME"issippl BURBANK, calif. (UPI) The Yoko Ono single have intensified calls for his resignation. Walking On Thin Ice," the song John Lennon and his wife But Marshall Hanbury, his administrative assistant and one of the few people allowed to visit Hinson In were remixing the night of his assassination two months Washington's Sibley Hospital, said Monday he "doss intend ago, was released and will be arriving at radio stations this : Dollar Slips, Gold Rises AREA READINGS (8 am.): temperature: 66; overnight low: 53; Monday's high: 72; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 10 percent: winds: Southeast at 13 mph. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 12:59 a.m., 1:25 p.m.; lows, 7:07 a.m., 7:22 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL highs, 12:51 a.m.,1:37 p.m.; lows, 6:58 a.m., 7:13 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 6: 17 a.m., 5:54 p.m.; lows, 12:11 Over Morals Charges . - WEATHER At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes repeated the West's warning a "Soviet intervention would have serious. consequences. We feel this Is matter whlcb the Poles themselves are fully capable of settling." But the general strike that started Monday; In the southwest province of Jelenia Gora was: called off early today after agreement was reached between Solidarity and the government. Warsaw Radio also reported a threatened coal-miners strike In Silesia was called off, partly through an appeal from Solidarity. leader Loch Walesa, despite failure to agree on the length of the work week. "I turn to all workers to make barriers against anarchy," Kanla said In the radio broadcast. Code Violations Cited In School Blaze FLEMiNG TON, N.J. (UPI) - A man claiming to be the son of aviator Charles Lindbergh says previously undisclosed FBI information will exonerate the man executed In the famed kidnapping-murder case. Lawyers for Kenneth Kerwin of Biddeford, Me., planned to file suit today to force New Jersey officials to release records that may prove his story and exonerate Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Hauptmann, a German-American carpenter from New York City, was charged with killing Lindbergh's 20-month. old Infant In 1932. He was arrested two years later and convicted In February, 1935, despite his pleas of innocence. Hauptmaflfl was executed In April, 1936. IN BRIEF Congressman Resigning WORLD WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - The Polish Supreme Court today rejected a bid for legal registration of a Rural Solidarity Independent farmers' union -a move that could trigger widespread protest strikes by Solidarity's 10 New Twist In Lindbergh Case Tuesday, Feb. 10, 19I1-3A Former city commissioner William Mitchell commented from the audience saying, "I've seen this work both ways. I think and feel with our police department we don't have a problem and see no reason we should go to the county." Commissioner Steve Uskert said the department for which lie worked in Indiana did dispatching for three small police departments and it "worked out fine." "It's worth a try," said Uskert, "we ought to have faith in our police chief and let him run his department." Manning said under the proposed system when someone calls the Longwood PD number it would automatically be transferred to the sheriff's communications center. -CALL-- j q I a,/A TONY RUSSI IC1 INSURANCE 322.0285 ' Wilder Income Thx Se rvice 292 1 ()rlaiido Drive Satittird Plaza (Next to IligsIup Il,itik) PhOlte 317'221.0 I 0.itii.8,ni Monday 111111 Friday "We would get a business phone for non. emergency calls," he said, "and until it was listed in the telephone directory, the sheriff's office would give the caller the correct number to call." t4,itn.8nu Saturday e Reasonable set lees (start at $8.00 for I:IlrIl 1040i) b:perk'nced graduate accountant (I 1 years IRS .nidiiiitg experience) Manning proposes eliminating a night dispatcher at the police department as "very seldom do we get anyone walking in after 9 or All deductions, c redit, exdniptions, and sn&.t,IlIe adjIIsItl1'I)ts svhjcli vim arc entitled. 10 at night." He added there would be a phone l(ctiirn iiiatlt verified ti" prevent tielay iii ', tuir tax tt'tuuid outside the station with a direct line to the sheriff's office In case someone should come to the station at night with a complaint. "The police station should be manned 24 hours a day," Uskert said. Year around local service e I 0'/' discount frmn set tees until March I S during hours 1 Oani-Spmn Manning said that under the consolidation program, the Longwood Police would not be committed to go outside the city limits as does the fire department. "The only thing changing Is the way cars are dispatched," he explained. With the savings realized through the program, Manning hopes to put more patrolmen on the road. Manning said problems experienced In a previous attempt at central dispatch several years ago have been eliminated. "This is big thing and new to this city, but I am not adverse to looking into it," said Mrs. Lorinann, who wants the commissioners to visit the communications center. I More Refiners Boost Prices Gas Up 10.2 Cents Per Gallon based Lundberg Letter said Monday. United Press Interutlenal Shell Oil Co., Atlantic Richfield Co., and Sun Wholesale gasoline prices rose by 10 cents to Co. raised wholesale fuel prices byas much as $1.00 a gallon over the same period. "Increases varied from a penny to as much 4 cents a gallon In the continuing price surge that has boosted the average U.S. pump price as 15, 16, and 17 cents a gallon," said Dan by 10.2 cents a gallon in a single month, an Lundberg, publisher of the independent analyst says. petroleum letter, which tracks gasoline prices. Since President Reagan lifted price controls "The dealers that have surged up will on domestic crude oil and gasoline Jan. 28, Inevitably have to fall back to a competitive mom than 35wholesale price increaaesfor price once agaln,"he said. "It takes weeks or gasoline and beating oil have been made by even months to see how much price sensitivity lingo U.S. riiens. has set In as a result of overall retail price Analysts said the Organization of Petroleum increases, but the neighborhood response to a Exporting Countries' recent 10 Percent rise in high-priced dealer is Immediate." crude oil prices and the oil industry's attempt Albuquerque, N.M., had the biggest rise at to recover costs It was unable to pass along to the consumer last year also were responsible the pump of 10.1 cents a gallon, followed by Baltimore with 9.5 cents between Jan. 9 and for the steep price runup. by Feb. 6. At the low end of the scale, pump prices The nation's average pump price Jumped Feb. went ups.9l cents a gallon in Medford, Ore., 10.2 cents ag.hlonto$l,32a gallon on 6 from $1.22 a gallon on Jan. 9, the Los Angeles- and 6.61 cents a gallon in Salem, Ore. ___________________________________ -- -. . . - -- -• As .iii Interest I'lus cUsttHiIt'r, you'll get 111.111). lt.,ukt.irii tor 24-. At lantic pluses it Ail.inii flankirmintl%, A free order oiS() Batik, including tit ) r st,iialiieti checks. FretS lIiont'y orders, .inti lice (:itscorp travelers (heiks. I )uii't lose Interest m yir tiieck mug .iccount. Call your Atlantic flanker, mid get 51/.' Interest on your IIIOI1t'y, plus all the oilier pluses lit Interest I'luis (1ict king Now. charges when you inaintaui a 55(M) ninitnitim lulamice. Reduced interest rates on Al personal loins. A Preferservice ID red (:iisti'iiitr Identitic.,- titm Card. A free Atlanta Atbritic Bwk Meniber ED. I (' T1 Beet Bank Amund Atlantic National Hank of Seminole (Sanford) Main office Motor flank Springs l%r.nich Call 322-6211 for all locations - -' - - - - - I, �Evening Hesould Around The Sanford Woman's Club is jo4the effort to entice purple martins to settle in Sanford and help control the blind mosquito population. The club's Board of Managers have voted to join the Greater Sanford Chamber of Cornmerce's Civic Improvement Beautification Committee in urging the location of purple martin houses In the community,, particularly along the *lakefront. . Mrs. Fred Gaines, chairman of the Woman's (USPS 4$1 2) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 ) Area Code 305-322-2til I or 531.9993 Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1981-4A to , s3 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thornas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00: Year. $57.00. 2 Club Community Improvement Projects Committee (CIP), announced the decision of the The Clock group's board of managers to join the movement, To launch the CIP program, one castle con. By DONNA ESTES Polish Workers Score One Again The Polish government and Solidarity, the 10million member independent labor union, have compromised their differences over the workers' demands for a five-day work week. The compromise on balance an impressive victory for Solidarity 1 was enhanced by a further concession granting spokesmen for the union direct access to Poland's government-controlled mass media. Solidarity is standing by its commitment to support the formation of rural chapters representing Poland's disgruntled farmers. The government remains opposed to such chapters and insists that they will not be granted legal recognition. Presumably, this issue too will be subject to continuing negotiations. Even so, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa has threatened strikes if the government takes any punitive measures against farmers organizing their own Solidarity branches. Tus, the stage is set for an immediate renewal of the government-Solidarity tug-of-war that has convulsed Poland since shipyard workers in the port city of Gdansk laid down their tools last August and demanded rights unprecedented in a Communist country. Predictably enough, the Infectious spirit of freedom let loose in Gdansk six months ago has proved all but impossible to contain. Nearly one Polish citizen in three is now a member of Solidarity. Students, farmers, and others not heretofore affiliated with the workers' movement are joining in the general clamor for economic and political reforms. Farmers by the tens of thousands are flocking to Solidarity's standard. In Lodz, students who proclaim their support for Solidarity have occupied 12 university buildings as part of a sit-in protesting a requirement that they attend courses in Marxism. Clearly, Solidarity has become much more than simply a labor union. Some of the concessions it has wrung from an obviously shaken .Polish government diminished press censorship and fewer government restrictions of the Church, for example— have little relation to the kinds of economic issues with which trade unions traditionally concern themselves. In truth, Solidarity has come to represent de facto opposition to the whole apparatus of Communist party rule in Poland, even if Lech Walesa is far too shrewd to admit as much. Herein lies the explanation for Solidarity's irresistable appeal for millions of poles yearning for a measure of control over their own destiny. All of this is, of course, a subject of acute concern to Soviet leaders deathly fearful of the prededents set by Solidarity. That the Kremlin has not yet ordered an invasion of Poland must be attributed to the realization that the costs— military, political and economic—of such a venture would be enormous. For the United States and its allies In Western Europe, the only appropriate course is to buy yet more time and negotiating room for Solidarity by warning once again—as Secretary of State Alexander Haig did so forcefully—of dire consequence, if Russian tanks are sent In to turn back the clock in Poland. The Reagan administration might effectively underscore these warnings by engaging In some ostentatious consultations with Britain, West Germany, and other NATO states that might be persuaded to commit themselves publicly to the toughest kinds of economic and political sanctions against the Soviet Union if Poland Is attacked. — — taming 24 apartment units and six "Grandpa" Gomez, Dr. and Mrs. John Morgan and Ms. ordered by the CIP. .. The grownlopes We castle will be erected at the furthermost point In Memorial Park and that other bird houses will be placed In this vicinity. Memorial Park itself is a result of the CIP pe titioning Sanford City Commissioners to build the park several years ago. CIP committee members are also soliciting funds from local businesses and persons, Who are interested in dona ting purple martin houses to the lakefront project or for personal use. The committee has many commitments for martin house,, according to Mrs. Gaines. First Federal Saving and Loan of Seminole has purchased a castle, while Dr. and Mrs. Jorge Corrine Mahon have bought "Grandpa" houses. A house has also been given as a memorial to the late Gordon Brlsson. many community fin. group me programs to Its credit. Among them provement are t fl ower beds along th e lakefront, complete with irrigation; Centennial Park with the cooperation of the civic and beautification C4,nimnittee of the chamber; and the bicycle paths, the most recent proct. cu ' All of the projects have been completed with the cooperation of the city of Sanford, which owns and maintains each project, Mrs. Gaines said. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Hostage Coverage Excessive? WASHINGTON (NEA) — Never before had the nation witnessed such an awesome display of the power of the news media, especially the television networks, to Influence — and manipulate — the emotions of millions of people. The occasion, of course, was the release of the 52 Americans held captive in Iran for 141 4 months — an event that brought to fruition all of Marshall McLuhan's fondest hopes and worst fears. The "global village" that McLuhan predicted television would create became reality on the night the hostages were freed, as satellites relayed live coverage of events occurring halfway around the world. As a result, viewers sitting In living rooms in Duluth, Des Moines and Detroit could watch as the former hostages changed planes In Algiers, disembarked in Frankfurt and checked into a hospital in Wiesbaden. The cameras followed their flight to liberation from West Point to Washington, inspiring a tumultuous nationwide celebration whose cathartic effect can only be compared with V.J Day at the close of World War II. But it became impossible to distinguish between television's stimulation of an artificial sense of ecstasy and its reporting of that joyous mood. "The medium," said the prescient McLuhan, "is the message." The exaggerated news coverage of the recent events becomes obvious when compared with the more appropriate reporting of two similar earlier instances the release of the crew of the U.S.S. Pueblo and the freeing of the prisoners of war following the Vietnam — conflict. Another perspective: On 43 occasions since 1970, militants have seized various countries' embassies throughout the world, frequently taking hostages. On none of those occasions did the coverage even approach that focused on the Tehran events. No less an authority than CBS correspondent Dan Rather has suggested there are "serious questions that all of us journalists have to ask ourselves about how we covered this story. .particularly In the early stages." In those early days, the networks allowed themselves — and their audiences — to be manipulated by the Iranian militants, whose street demonstrations were to a great extent . staged for television consumption in this country. In the months that followed, the story received more intensive and sustained television coverage — some of It irrelevant, tasteless and even irresponsible — than any event since the birth of that medium. "America Held Hostage" blared an ABC news program created specifically for the occasion and broadcast every evening. Some families of the hostages were subjected to harassment and invasions of privacy by overzealous reporters determined to in. terview and befriend them. News organizations that purport to maintain policies prohibiting "checkbook journalism" offered members of those families free cross-country and plane trips. when one major newspaper discovered that its leading competitor had lined up the first interview of a former hostage during hte recuperation period in West Germany, an editor told reporters assigned to the story that they were authorized to offer a free trip to Europe to any family willing to aid in beating the competition by pressuring a hostage to talk. BERRY'S WORLD houses withl2 units each have been donated and L'rtt44 'Clocks' Affect Health "4 *4 n*1 ,4ll By PATRICIA McCORMACK UP! Hesith Editor NEW YORK (UP!) If you hear an off ticking In the middle of the night, maybe it's your biological clock. Biological clocks actually don't tick — in the usual sense. But they exist. In the biological sense, they are "wound" by the rhythms of the moon, sun and Earth. There is evidence that nature's timepieces can affect health and disease patterns and even tinker with emotional and mental states. Some of the evidence was listed in a recent National Institutes of Health roundup of the subject by Dr. Margie F. Taylor. "Records kept by surgeons in Florida," says she, "showed that hemorrhages in throat operations were 82 percent higher when the moon was in the second quarter. — e ... •- ..-I '* ~dv O AC Another hostage 0 Cophy News Sirvic. DON GRAFF Political Battle Shapes Up WASHINGTON (NEA)—Perhaps it was the presence of so many Californians who had come East to see their favorite son take the presidential oath. In any event, Golden State politics were a major conversation topic at the parties and in the back rooms of the nation's capital during Inauguration week. It appears on the basis of those discussions that California will be the scene of some lb. terestlng political battles during the next two years. At the governors' reception, the man who drew the big crowds was not Gov. Jim Thompson of Illinois or Gov. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia—or even Gov. Jim Clements, the conservative Reagan Intimate from Texas. No, the man whose hand everyone wanted to shake was California's Jerry Brown— commonly called "Governor Moonbeam" by his state's Republicans. The crush around Brown grew so bad that special police had to come to his rescue. Much of the talk about California politics centered on Brown's plans for 1982. It had been assumed that he would again run for president In 1964 and, therefore, would either seek re-election in 1982 or leave public office in order to launch his campaign two years before the first primary. But Brown and his key aides spent much of their time In Washington quietly spreading the word that the governor will not run for president next time around. As they see it, either President Reagan or Vice-President George Bush will be the 1984 GOP candidate as long as the Republicans do not foul up badly. They think a Republican victory is so likely that Brown should postpone his presidential try until 1998. Instead, Brown is talking of running for the Senate seat now occupied by Republican S.I. Hayakawa. Brown thinks that the national exposure he would receive in the Senate might be just the trick to keep his name high on the list of future Democratic presidential candidates. But Brown's aides, who know that losing the Senate race would badly damage their boss' political ambitions, are saying that he will run only II it appears that he can win. They predict that Hayakawa will not seek re-election—but that Brown can defeat him even if he does. Many California Republicans are embarrassed by Hayakawa and would like to see him dumped. At an inaugural-week luncheon for the California congressional delegation, Hayakawa gave a short speech that was rambling at best. Despite the low regard in which Hayakawa is held by some party officials, no major Republican wants to challenge him In a primary—not so much because he cannot be beaten but because a lntra.party fight could open the Senate door for Brown. Efforts will most likely be made to talk Hayakawa into the retirement that he himself has mentioned from time to time. If Hayakawa bows out, there will be no dearth of candidates for his seat. Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. has told friends that he Is anxious to make the race. Also interested In the seat is Maureen Reagan, the president's elder daughter, who apparently believes in starting at the top. In fact, it was this desire that led toperhaps the greatest embarrassment suffered by a member of the Reagan family during inauguration week. Miss Reagan decided to launch her political trial bslloon by hosting a reception for the new Republican senators. The idea was for her to be pictured as one of the boys, so to speak. But 98 minutes into the party, not one freshman senator had put inanappearance— a fact duly noted by California reporters who had been invited to we Maureen mingle. U the Senate race was the first topic of conversation among visiting Californians, the second was the .1982 race for governor. Mike Curb, the young entertainment executive turned lieutenant governor, seems to have a lock on the Reablican nomination. Reportedly he has already raised more than $1 million for his campaign. If Brown does not run for reelection, Curb's Democratic op ponent is likely to be Torn Bradley, the mayor of 1a Angeles. Several state Republican staffers say that their polls show that Curb could defeat Brown if the governor seeks a third term. Maybe this is more reason for Brown to consider a Senate race in l "Other doctors have found periodic variations in the onset of bronchitis and epilepsy. "And researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, have declared that rhythmic phenomena may be associated with cancer." Also of interest is a report from the General Clinical Research Center at Masonic Memorial Hospital in St. Paul, Minn. Researchers lessened the sometimes fatal side effects of two potent anti-cancer drugs by giving the drugs at what has been declared "the right time of day." When one drug was given early in the morning, it reduced kidney function by an average of 30 percent. The same dose, given In late afternoon or evening, resulted in kidney function remaining near normal. It has long been known that blood pressure, hormone levels, temperature, and other measurements of the body's state have been found to vary with time of day. The daily rhythms are called "circadian" Latin for "about a day." That is because the time during which a cycle occurs is close to, but not usually the same as the 24-hour cycle. ' Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. At $15, Power Company. Energy Audits May Just Be One Of Today's Bargains s I '.er lic mviii Robert Williain, iih'i gt; WINTER PARK, FIn. Ul'l clinging to his clothes, climbed down front the at tic t rawl ace and confirmed what Margaret Henderson sus;wcttml all along — it's time to add more insulation Slowly, homeowners from Miami to Pensatola ary takira: advantage of what may be one of today's better bargain' at $15, a power company energy audit. Williams, one of four Florida Power Corp. energy audi tin s covering central Florida, spent about two hours one d;t% last ci'lmipu tsar looks like this.'' the outsillt. doors, Flu' front ilor needs new weiitlis'u'stripiuing and tiere S lIttit' at Oil t ill (lie (loot leading to hit' 'i:e. \ suinili item, hI0 Willianus says good weather'.; ill pay fu' itself in less than a year. liii iit't stsp is tin.' btdiuonums :inil a look at the v indoiss. 'ii '(0 k (II CVO!CIII l''iOlsfl 1he OIIInIITItuiII Iraiiies and — ii'. V. olli all 'l' I '.1 'iiiiiiisiils 'i:ui j''.'.' 'l ilro'.'.." a 41st!: the 'ost amid ttiSt '. '" I if ''hi) , tore ii a ci n'cki \1 'I, (tip iiiiil,ititi, liI:tuilo'( moved into (lie second pha.sv of ii' I li till, i'isit't I, can pay fin itself iii two 'eam's %will s it Si'.'.' t'uit'I,',u,, Villiminnis says, :ii" V. :h'm t :tiin', ,iiiiits ,h'u u) lft'r&'i'rmt o"111 .1 1 T l:,tmi,i','',u, nu'r s cl,,ti to , bill, \'lilt, . glminit'.' at t!ut' ft''i' siui'ws leaky seals, (ii of paper. it slides out, indicating the seal: ,ir shut Ii' makes a note and then pulls the cover from the tnh'Ii'r 'fli,r,''c dirt and dog hair around the compressor. "It's having to run longer and harder than a''" Williams To Spea VilIasiui'; nutiniul'' l:it'i of the and a nice hail neu'.s—there's 110 c:hi:'' : ii' A "Ti ' . hum' ' ( `,~ $.: ~ controversial study on youth .' uuummdt'n tIm:; i:'. .''' '" , ~ , _:J I vi,4. . . 1 ') r "That's typical of tile homes huilt unmart' than five years ag','' find any insulation in the walls," Outside, Williams measured (lie house and each of the doors and windows and records time information. It will he fed into a computer to analyze potential energy so viris a ml provi de tilt, henderson's with the payback benefits from installing specific energy conser.'ation devices, lie pronounces the Henderson home typical and says their dik'unimia is comnnmon. '''l'hmev've taken the steps .'&'iliu louis and litiw rt'stmui'ters and so forth th at a lot of p'pli' have. 'Ii n' ur ..Tme n'gv l i t ii l emnus ore indicative of the average house." Back in the kitchen. Mrs. lienult NItO is ready with her ''sun - - note lid. ''There's a lot of this we cmiii di ourselves." he s,is as Williams suggests a few tactics Ili plug leaks auui explains the co mputer analysis that will cost out possible smi vi uigs MN I lenderson a PP':ir p leased us ill m the wog ma iii, if fir no other reason than it reaffirmed her gut fet'liiui: that si'vs'r,ul hundred dollars of refmofittunm is uiu'edetl ''I know it's going to ('(1st mmmc. but I figure I'll get it all took it , lower bills," she says. Later Williams says tim.' auulmtmng ji'b is a lil t iou'.' satusf in': than the nine years lit' spent fielding coiimjilamiits fuiouu c iistt iuers a lxuut high hil ls. ."I') it' peo ple who ask for audits are luj 'c tivi'. 'Fl me km ow ti' bills arc going to go up as brig as oil dot's, 'l'lw knit hlmeni' mini tim i rigs t ha t ('a ii us' done,' he says, 'flit' people are happy . 'lucy 're glad us e 're gal nit ig 0III ti their hmomnes The whole point of the prugmmummi is to lmt'!;i custoiimers save as much uimoney as pus-sills' In, s1'nd111 its little as possible,", he said. sb:' it 'iuu'l itt tnt ''.. ' i \n i , - A& • . '. '._' .. 1; ! ',,. '.; . , WAL TER E. 4''.- is.' ,' ' 1 , 111 s(rs 'stul t t'1tk' S l.'t'iiiigs .. , u'em' :,. iit't if :tut' hint mmnikes , 'tm ,;it'lu,'' v ti't mites (lit' t'entral issue his' .111d death fill- liii' character „ It(, , 11 1 .1\ . , mi II,,' ( IN 'Vctliii'siI:tv Night ' The piiitl,u. m' 'at session Ii A. attend ;inm''e ' ' 111 11111 , ' u .1.1. nut .'.i' '. charge. iit"str ii iiti d i I''l''jJ;u'ni'' iTit''t''si'V, front ''i '. o.t, viL L 1A fiii S floor. i '. ' t .f '' ' lit ' ' '' ' ' " ' . fit, .' ' ".' 9 1) Ill_ i'Si .tt mm' . . "I l\, , ll! fi Feb. wilt' if an 14 -ft mutim' to cl" phi','. ti ' ' -i ' imu',ul aliumt her helplessness In the fai'e of iuiu'rs'aSiflg crime in lien' neighborhood. h"unmuilv. she hiiys a gun for self defense minI wlii'ii two thugs break in, she uses it, (hit' of themum falls dead, the other flees mini she finds herself charged with who mur der bu a district mitturne refuses ti believe her story. 'It Prepare for (lit' role, Miss Str'uthicrs, suit li,til never held a gnu of minis kind in her hand turned to tiulict' at El Macit.', ('miii!, for instruction on (lit' firing ramigt'. '.stm''s.'m I itmut (blic'l'ims.' stmirtsui her with a .22 caliber pistol, I 'Itoh muty ''itl liii , w. !'jt "0" ' ,,. 's. ,,I e,, Ii 'su;, ilimimigul mm, '.t'c'. ult'a ti lumunigimnu ,,'a ,: I ciii 'sill sl:s' iitii , it , rt'i : m . ' a m - . . unemployment will speak Wednesday at Seminole Community College. lower wage for teenagers would benefit society as i whole, will express his views in the Fine Arts Building of Seminole Community College at 12:30 noon and also on the Valencia Community College campus at 10 a.m. Building Room 120. Williams will also speak at Valencia Community College downtown at 7:30 p.m., 1 West Church St. 2nd kill mmmd set bier iii iii 's foremost i hui't l.''''.','ii hu'i' urui lit' :r..!i,. I ii' , n.' lii' filuiiiuug i! i' iii - y ~,;-V Ahr vie, 'I..' I 1.'mms''' mm I , . '''a 11 Dr. Walter E. Williams, one economists and author of a tiimt : ''auui''rm) a '' ,.. ' .', bum :t tu:siuilgtmni, sims " m . 'it' ln' Itti !' cii' I "'' '' ' T "I !t: ', ',t At SC 'I Ili- .t Feb, 10, 1951-5A he SOVS. ''You seldom Sliuther's Ponders Gun Ownership " Williams, who feels that tuimi ' stopping at the refrigerator first, lit' closes tilt, doot w l ; pat, America's aill o ollialicall\," he says. win' h,,iii Nil .s. lh'tltrsuui wh,'nm he i:" t irisuil:(,d ill apes lilt thc three sliding glass doors v, 'iii I.' a lug tuel; irt' eakirig s iiiihl\ I litt' to uiiik'. I !olii I N itl)ti 'h lI ii$ III! 1 s gut (I ti' ,!ii, 'l'lit' hills last soUinleI' (((III VW fit cii li'!i. Ale s: Ill ii. 'an ig'', '.iIluaini tluii?:, nih' iii, attic and returns (Iu, tsl,tti'i i , tiiu;, ii all l-1I :titie. lie i.!uiu.j:',ui':.: tl.i'i II !1!iHlm'baiinlv is going to tOIli 1, liv hii".' huts o ill 'au' tilt- lb'nderstns aliotit 10 11 it , si\ ii' ''iht e.mm's. II'! ii'. s'iitr.'ii I toto iii,' tilt. V.'illiamiis oust's to time usait'r heater. 'liii' unit: lit L lOt" I- 1(1 %% ('l tim'' usattu tetmupem'aturt' brain lIlt) to iii h t- iphls 'iii'.'. llt',ii,t'suiii OIhllt themiih','anitogt's of I Iii ils','i iiumlstiiit h!;uim:'t al ii.sil\ it hie;t exchange unit. . of this 101T.111, 0'''! hi' - Williams hi'inss s,ttls,s, ,\ t he week poking around the henderson's hams' questions about the family's energy use Mrs. Henderson says mnonthl 1)\'r hills of $2ii andhigli''r espe' ialI cillcfl tt prompted her to request the audit family already had installed two ceiling bus and) ad Willed back the thermostat on the air conditioner. "This past summer the hills were killers," in 'iii 11h were just out of sight. We have to dii soun'tiiuna The audit began with Williams asking questim ;ii,i! 01family's energy use. Mrs. Henderson says th% ,,cl tilt ; , It Ii It. conditioning at 80 degrees, run the swin iii slia ''is. restrietets lilt liltIIo'.% use water and 12 hours it day She says she cooks one main meal 'in the stove , sr' ila her teen-age daughters use hair dryers a It, and Ih'i "• a freezer in the garage of the family's 12-vsai -lii. tIlts, bedroom, two-bath home. "I'm sure I need it new air conditioner. I ho' insulation," she says. lily's (a Tuesday, , 18 ''I sent (lit' first bullet down the range .mtul I put (hit gun down and started to the n g radua ted her to n t'e),'' site said. ''It was like an All tfl thti' l"aniily' episode. I really looked like all those (mm's when I tried and uterut It was that stupid, but I 'Wahhmli ' couldn 't help it.” Misa Struthers stuck with her firearms arid, with grtswinig instruction familiarity, svm.s able to handle a guru on the fihuui set without panic, hut shmt' saul in thret' and a half weeks cuE shooting, she was "never t.tall cuuimlturtahle. though I knew it was uib'uI blanks.'' l"amiiiliarity, however, hureul tempt. It bred a new outlook i's cii us tilt fits Uii!i ('0 gun control. ''1 mut'vvr thought it past uiivst'lf,'' sIt.' said W,''r'' all sit selfish liv uuattmn', 'sue oni think abut u,iit'ttii'i ir mitt it ' s right fir us and if sue uiuui't feel it 's multi Ito' tic I guess we miuitu'miimitmcmill mussimiun' right for auu body else. ''I reallu ''int'l sty lx ibIs. 1st iii uki i it\ liii that now. I'll liP' it, hI tuiki t st ik mutt itt intl SO)' that all (lii' ssu'optns in should lit (luimuils ul mm thue sun (hi' u'.u'lil hut that's ('riiiiium'ils s'. ill always bus s'erv lumlism' uim'ie or cti''il sse'.uons ' ' ' ' ''I do, huiiwcvi'r, having cumuli' this filnmi, think it should hut' uiiandat.try that :tuiiIti' us 1w puri'lias.'s mu guni have to, tahi' 2 hours of a gun-himimidlung tours..' front a P(1l'e acauh'uuiy , , I think that su 'uull umiake everyone' ii more ri'sp.tnisihh' t:uuul osvca'r." fl, • ,'l, S -1 11. ( 'Iihl)i'jip('I' (cd, \'em'Iiuui - -- ' t't'('('IV es - L egion of \lt'i'i( ,tau'd. Col. Culpepper Decorated On Retirement (''I V ciii in ,%I ( 'ulpepper of Sa n Antonio, Fifth Army staff jinlg' mtuiviii'mite since 1178, received the Legion of Merit Jan, 30 lit a ri'tirt'mmms'uit ccrenmony at the historic Fifth Army . Q limit Lu' mimi g Ic. 1 Its' award, pr('s.'nte(I by Fifth Armny ('liief of Staff Brig, ;t'nu Cluaries K. ('mmnedy, cited ('ulpepper's guidance in icn• Judge advoca te operation — Particularly judge muls'ic,le ilu'tmuchiiiis'uit readiness mimiul mobilization — the last ts' m mu; (lit' 1551, :uuiii :i hudi years. I'tiljii''p'u' i',uiimt' ti l"ifthi :trumiv muter three years as stall jul g' a: I'.'':, t a of the 21st Support Command in Germuuu ny The its) .t iii jtuuigu' :itivut'att' of U . S. Armumy Vietmiarmi l965-6A, he 1 1 01d suiittlsu 1tssitii0us with tIme 24th Infantry Division, (',erI9hii-1t; Etc t I 'wis, Wash., I969-73; and First Army, . I' tint Ms':ihi', Md., 11973-75. II' poined the Navy in 1944, serving two years as an enlisted 111.11 1 . In 1947 he it'll' vu'. I a bachelor's degree in ma (lieu cmii tics fit utu Miam i Uuiiversits', Oxford, Ohio, and in 1950 it bachelor of mi the University of Florida. 1k' then received a law's d egree from dire' I miliptiuitmmil'mit as first lieutenant, Judge Advocate ;s'ut 'nil's ( 'tips, it, tIn' 1954)s he had two assignments in the Office of the Jimul: s ;\tlViii'mtte General in Washington, 'ul tm'isIut'r 's us ift' is the form er Joan I 'uhulcuian of Wilmette, Ill, 'lbm'li' riuilthm'en ace. Jeff; Steve: Mrs. llmuyinond( Diane) I 'icc t' , 'I'ucsi iii, Ariz : Nancy, Sari Francisco; and Mrs. Jaunt's ('mumuiulle i l"..'lttuu, ('auuq) 1'&'ndk'toii, Calif. Ills uiiithut'r, Mrs. K. W. Allen, lives in (',eneva, Flu. . — Studies of many kinds show èycles of light and dark also can affect growth patterns or cycles. Consider deer. They are expected to shed their antlers every spring and grow a new pair. Research at Brown University, Providence, R. I., however, has shown powerful effects of changing these annual darklight rhythms. "At first we thought that antler replacement might be caused by an innate biological clock set to time passage of a year," said Dr. Richard Goss of Brown. "Now we've found that the time does not have to be the normal 12-month cycle." Pilot studies, funded by the NIH, have shown speeding up the cycle dramatically affects growth. When deer were kept on 16-hour days with equal 8-hour light and dark periods, they completed their "yearly" cycle of antler replacement In only eight months. According to Goss, when deer were exposed to days that were two-thirds of normal, their yearly cycles were shortened by one-third. When the annual cycle of seasonal increases and decreases in day lengths was Sped uptoSIX months instead of 12, deer grew two sets of antlers a year. And, believe It or not, further studies demonstrated that deer could grow up to four sets of antlers per year when exposed to correspondingly shortened "years." JACK ANDERSON How Shuttle Project Was Ripped-Off WASHINGTON—President Reagan and his advisers are considering across-the-board cuts in federal programs as the primary way to bring the budget under control. The trouble with this meat-ax approach is that it can damage good projects as well as bad ones and still doesn't attack the problem of massive waste and fraud. A better way to trim the fat fromñthe federal budget without cutting Into muscle is to go after the extravagance and corruption that characterize so many government programs. The space shuttle would be an excellent place to start. It's already more than two years behind schedule and about $3.6 billion over its budget. But even its critics have kept silent, telling themselves that unexpected costs and delays were Inevitable in such a pioneer space effort. The truth is more sordid. Uncounted millions of space-shuttle cost overruns e' apparently ripped off by Rockwell International, the price contractor, and scores of — — it know what / must do. I have decided to rosin from my all-male clubs and join al/FEMALE clubs.' p Rockwell employees. The basic trouble, as I reported last Sep. tember, was the cavalier attitude of Rockwell officials toward taxpayers' money. It's an attitude that is practically built into any cost- cleaning. He also got $= a month for plus contract like that of the space shuttle. maintenance and security for his home in The government will pay all the cost California, two rental can and travel costs of overruns, so why worry? $4,000 a month. Rockwell carried its hang-the-expense —By driving their personal can to Florida approach to shocking lengths, such as sending instead of flying, Rockwell employees cost two employees to Europe on the Concorde to the government and estimated total of $25 review a James Bond movie and then million extra In per diem, salary and fringe sending the bill to Uncle Sam. benefits while they were on the road. A series of investigations —by government —Some employees flew to Florida but agencies and Rockwell's internal security claimed they drove their cars, so they could division—have produced evidence to show cash In on the travel-expense bonanza. One that company executives were aware of the source told my reporters Frank Washington misuse of public money, but did nothing about and Eric Yoder that a California prosecutor It. decl1111e4 to press charges because he felt It Here are some examples of the space- would be unfair to punish a few employees for shuttle rip-off: what so many were doing. —When the spaceship Columbia was moved —"In a number of Instances," says one from California to Florida In March 1P79, confidential government report, "the con. Rockwell employees followed en masse. Even tractor authorized both tmib'w1 and wife to secretarial help was brought across the drive separate cars, even though they were to country. taxpayers, of course, picked up leave on the same day. This results in the bills. charging the government $7,000 os more while —One Rockwell executive drew $2,160 a a family drives back and forth across month in per diem expenses, in addition to country for a period of three weeks or more." $750 a month housing allowance, plus the cost My actress tell me the government will of telephone, cable TV, laundry and dry disallow $1.5 million of improper travel costs — The and for a change—send the bill to Rock. w Footnote: A Rockwell spokesman brushed aside the findings of the government's invàtlgative agencies. The company's travel costs, he said, were "reasonable" given the "difficult circumstances," WELCOME HOME: Among more than 100 federal regulations frozen by President Reagan were some that were drawn up to provide benefits for the U. S. Hostages In — im The regulations were promulgated to put the Hostage Relief Act Into effect Without the rules in force, the hostages won't collect educational benefits for their families or certain medical expenses not paid by their insurarilm coverage. Even if the president deddes to unfreeze the regulations, there's one provision the hostages will still miss out on, thanks to some stubborn nitplckers in the Treasury Depart. merit. hr hostage act, passed by Congress last October, provides that the salaries of government employees taken hostage will be Put Into interest.bearing accounts, 15 I �'As SPOii''s I1t - - - 11111- S- - F - - -- - A-Ev.nIng Herald, Sanford, Fl. __ • Tunday, Feb. , starts . .!. Dli ____________._._._-•w ball -. - ------ -.. ... - -. -.. soon -. ..-. ..--. . B Rai ders ' aseball Opens I Toddy F*.'N :. il 11 k South Florida' •Br.vare Miami Dad. Fp.' , II iami.Dads - " ~ A '" 'I I me ' Away 1 ..c., j:.... -. ,, / 'Mi' -' I SOUthVfl C evard'- 54 Nir t.t.pwh florida *Jda IC Vt,,. MV. W'Vscia .-'' MV.'iI' ii vii (2) e Mar. Ii .", . . ' " . ;r ; River AN Florida Valley MV. __ MV, 'CMW$l cio Mir.lPN!aJc ' (U. 7 MV 2JIIItu Gevrula\ fW1.n lver (2) y4.MaI'.** W River F rida Mw. 2* ".....F .3 Philpott. WhIle none of the three has . .... - 11. I , !. Apr. ) 511 Jolsns hway 'Away Horn. . . ~I "611ne 111111111%~2 - , I,- - .. - 111111111i Herald & .I JACK PANTELIAS ... Photos by Scott Smith Former Lyman shortstop Bob Parker will be used a utility infielder until his bat starts popping again for, the Raiders, as likes his freshmen Mayfair Country Club Men's associa ti on held its monthly Willis shooting a handicap aided score of '8, 14 under par. golf outing last Saturday with format being a 2-man, best bail Second place low net went to the team of Leo Armacost and fu ll handicap tournament. Jack Edwards with a score of 61. While third place honors went Drew Caudle and Sonny Greene took the low gross honors In to Andy Robers and Harold Brooks, who combined for 61. the long driving compe ti tion. The twosome carved out a low "Someone must finish last," honors were garnered by t he gross score of th ree under par 69. team of Jim Martin and Andy Shearer with a net score of 67. Caudle displayed championship form by birdieing four of t he The men's association concluded the day with a lunch bufIett last six holes to bring his team the championship. and a Valentine's dance that evening. Low net honors went to the team of Gar Willettes and Bob ______ .. i- . .' 4'4 -- - I J1 po - .. *' ..,•..,u. .- Continued from Page IA homers for the Raiders, T,r , SCOREBOARD ,! It ., :"__.01~ - . ' _________________________________________________________________________ Prop Tennis Dog Racing ______ llard lliro%%ing SCC right-hander Ilete Kutzukos (85 niph) lets one of his steamers fly during Florida -S('U game. The former Spruce Creek standout turned down the Minnesota Twins after , ln'iiig drafted in the first round and will figure in lack l'antt'hias' starting rotation. COUNTY COMPETITION _________ ___________ Players their shot to start are Steve i_,11- df1 - Build With Area Raiders: ..LL' •• - _______________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ - Greene, Candle Grab Mayfair Low Gross some work as the DII too. Mee, along with Parker, Blrchmeier, Kevin GIlpin, t.. 3S9 5 Arizona St. (17 2) Scalzo, who is battling Jeff Murray, Beal and Del.and Jay Williams and Mt. Dora's 3)8 6 Utah (20 I) 7 Wake Forest (182) 294 BRYAN MURRAY Blanton for the gag at first, Is pitcher John Thompson and Randy Hulette. Hulette is also MONDAYNIONTRESULTS S Tennessee (16 1) BOYS from Pantelias' Scranton SpruceCreek'sPeteKutzukos a goOd hitter, but is coming ...dazzlingforkball let Race -Sic, B: 3)36 205 N. Carolina Ill 5) Lyman S Apopka 2 NEW 21.00 12.60 12.00 (Penn,) pipeline. The 8-foot, give the Raiders six of the back from a shoulder 3Postal Scott 191 rg~ $ Ballentine, (A) d. 10 UCLA (1111 Singles S Flaming Effort 5.20 3.60 Willey $0; Cohen CL) d. Setup S 113 I. KentuCky (16 II 185-pounder batsfrom the left Five Star Conference's top operation. Rumdlnger Ron 2.80 2; Lee(L) d. Chandler 8-0; Hill (LI 12 Michigan (16)) 13 2 Backup strength at the rest players from last year. side and has good power as 0 (3.5) 37.20: 1 (34.1) 355.04 122 NOW the positions Include outof Kutzukos, who drafted does Blanton who banged four 2ndRace-st, D:39.36 110 Doubles - B-allentineSeeling Ii. Notre Dame (161) 55 by the Minnesota Twins In the fielders Van Isler and Jeff IDG's Hot Toddle 5.10 3.00 2.20 (A) d Cohen-Jones I-I; Lee-Horn IS. Indiana o4 fit HR's In preseason too. POST TIME 1:15 3 Misty Green se 3.40 3.20 16. Maryland (156) S3 Doors Open At Noon ____________ ______ Another Scranton native, first round of the winter draft, O'Dell, third ba man Tony 6 E.Z. Grant 6.00 4S 17. Brigham Young (17 4) Stabrotte 6. Sanford I Jim MeUiand, will hold down didn't sign because the money Sowers and catcher Geroge Q(1-41 13-00i P (4-3) 2848; T 114(Closed Sunday) (S.) d. 18 S. Alabama (19 3) 34 Singles: Kennedy Romiti. 3.6) 213.10: DO (3-4) 56.48 33 right field for SCC. The for- wasn't right, Johnson i-Ot Schwei (S.) d. 19 Wichita St. (Il 2) MATINEES 3rd Race -5- 16. M:31.61 25 "We're better than last McAlexand*r. 6-4i eircher (So) d. 20. Idaho (19 3) The fireballing right hanmer pitcher has the best arm 2 Musket Fire 12.80 5.20 4.60 MON.. WED..SAT, Note: By agreement with the Kirchhoff, I.): Horn (5,) year," appraised Pantelias on the team according to der, however, is not among I Mi ss Clarity 3.00 3.00 Hatner. $.S: Katz (Se) d. Hither, I. National Asociatlon of Basket. Post Time 1:45 p.m. 5.40 ball Coaches of the United Pantellas and is one of the the top four starters for about a 29-13 1980 showing. 3 Marinda Doors *nat 12:30 5; Kati (1110 won by default. 0(24)31.10: PUS) 137.lOi T(2Doubles: K.nnedy.Schweig (S.) States, teams on probation by Pantelias at this juncture. "Last year we dIdn't win any 5-3) l01C.S0. team's better athletes. DINE IN THE •, the NCAA are ineligible for Top d. Johnson-Klrchofl, "We had a couple of guys "Your pro prospect is not big games." The Raiders 4thRace-S.I6,D: 31.76 McAluand.r-Hafner (Si d. 10 and national championship COMFORTOFOUR opped their last four and dr 2BigScott 7.00 7.00 1.00 Iirch.r.Schnitf, consideration by the UPI Board that did pretty well from always your best college CLUB HOUSE Party Guest 11.40 4.00 of Coaches. Tht only team on Scranton," said Pantelias player," pointed out Pan. with it a state tournament a7Deb'eLady GIRLS Reservations Please S_SO Probation for the 1950.11 season berth. Lyman $, Apopka O 831.1600 about his pipeline. "Hell, we telias. Q (3$) $9.00: P (21) 151.40:1 (2is the University of New McFadden d. HIther Singles: "Our pitching is young (one 5-7) 1513.00 "Pete's problem Is his fast get more ink up there than we Mexico. New 3rd Level 2. Delgato d. Roller $0, Perdreaus 5th Race -5.16,0: 31.70 "Finish Line Club" d. Norton S-i, Nelsen d. Missy S 0. do from the Sentinel. They're ba ll (85 miles an hour) d oesn't sophomore). They've got to 41 . . Choice Top 17.40 1.50 2.40 d. Smith won by default. Hot Buffet always calling me about move a lot," said Jack. grow up last. But the attitude 2S Nortex Lefty 9.10 3-20 Partlow Doubles: McFadden-Partlow d. all All Races is great and Trifectas team 4 Bob's Seaman 5.40 "When something comes in of this somebody." Hatcher-Roller S-I, Stuart$6 Trifecta Box ____________ ss*o, (25) Q 1 C' Gasparri d. Norton Massy 50. Freshman catcher Ron that fast, It'll good out pretty th e sophomores are leaders. $-42 Trlfecta Whi. "Last year I had a couple 3- $4S.0Q Monday Siembarskl and redshlrt Mike fast too. Hi Race *i, 5: 35.02 Daily Double aseball THURS.-LADIES NITE Signed Chicago White Sox 19.20 4.40 natives on the squad. "Rips When he starts letting his of. But we were winning and it I Wonder Alice pitchers Steve Trout and Ken NBA Standings 3 Fancy Scott 4.20 Kravec and Infielder Greg Pryor hits the tar out of the ball," wrist flop a little more his ball was the middle of the season, By United Press International SANFORD0(4-7)89.20: P (7-4) 344.20:1 to one-year contracts. Eastern Conference will start to move. He's got a so I let it slide." 43) t334.60. raved Jack. Named Harold M Cleveland Atlantic Division "It's the difference between 7th Race-s-16.C: 31.60 "We don't actively recruit lot of talent," confirmed "Garner" Hodge as manager of 3CandIeSfIck 23.20 15.00 11.80 night and day this year. The SFiregold . . ,; iut of state. But a lot of guys Pantelias. their Class A Waterloo farm club. Phila 48 10 .525 9.00 3.60 signed Infielder Pittsburgh outstanding. 2 Mana tee Fawndu are 45 12 .759 2', Boston The veteran mentor's kids Just Off U.S. i7program. I get near about our 5.70 TONY REAL .6U 12'z Dale Bern to a one year contract. 35 New York one starter thus far is Everything Is yes sir, no sir, 0 (3-5) 107.20; P (3-1) 155.50: 1 . On Dog Trace Read 400 letters every yearfrom up number Announced Vern St. Louis Wash 27 3) .166 21 ... Major League Tools Uftweed Benson has been named Scouting DeLand's Thompson. "John's They do what they're told," (3 5- 2)1747.25 north ," related Pantellas. 15 44 .25.4 33 New Jersy SttiRace-S-14,C: supervisor for North and South _____________________ Central Division away, l4opounds of heart," confided revealed Paneteilas. 6 River Fred "I don't turn them 5.60 1.60 3.00 Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. 12 iS .737 PantellaslooksforValencia Wumerfulward 3.20 3.20 Mllwauke Sorry-Me one but they've gotta keep their Pantelias about his 5-foot-11, San Francisco Signed second 4.40 indiana 34 25 .576 9 I Tornado Squeaky the Raiders' biggest to be UIerisA5mtg Arts 147-pounder, Joe Morgan. ________________________ Gloves baseman Golden Gk AA. 'cia!e 29 29 .500 13', Q(34))7.00: P (4-3) 15.50: 1 (4. Chicago nemesis, "Valencia will be Following Thompson are Clevelnd 22 33 .356 20 Degree) on time too. That's 11*1 Golden Gloves They practice 88 hours Atlanta 20 36 .357 2l'. tough. 9th Race -5.14, I 31.17 y Important around here," Boone righthander Kevin ver 13 47 .217 30'., (tamshipi 13.40 6.10 3.40 Detroit a day, They're slow starters, 3 Jay's Sunny Smith, Brook,sville sophomore Pantellas stressed. Western Conference S Faster 9.60 350 Eddie Augustine but I think they'll still be the ThUrsday And Friday Midwest Olvition Another one of those out of leithander McRZ13ERTS RES S Ella Cash 3.20 W L Pct. GB February I2tb& 13th 0(3-I) 137.00: P (34) 117.04: T state products - Cincinnati and Ft. Pierce righty Chuck team to beat," San Anton 35 20 Along with VCC, Pantellas (345) 46.04. SINCE 1958 Hanlon. Augustine Is the 1 p.m. catcher Tommy Clarke 27 20 .471 l0' Houston 10th Race-5.14, A: 31.24 tr th Cen al Is impressed wi .166 27 31 11 roundsout the starting lineup. team's lone lefty. 3Sklptomytou 13.50 4.10 340 Kin City Americsisi igiou 23 36 .390 iS',', 2.80 3.70 Utah "Everything Smi th throws Florida CC,Florida jC and St. 6Wnlght Chinook COMPLETE MUFFLER AND ColosseUm Ivanhoe Blvd- & Clark shared the catching 4.80 Denver 22 35 .356 l5'/ I Butter I Inc Johns River JC. "It used to be throws nmoves. Augustine duties last year and is co literstate 4 Orlando Just us sidered a good "field general" miles per hour and his fastbaD Pacific Division 1)111.60. $1 general admission Hanlon has a any more," said Pantellas. 44 16 .733 Phoenix S.i4,D31,le ilth Race sinks real well. and "take-charge guy." free admission when you Backing up Clarke Is ex- real good curve and change," 0 With the Raiders'depth and ICountryCarrle bring six "empty" cans Golden St. 29 27 51$ 13 I.50 ,20 DeLand backstop Jimmy assessed Pantelias about his attitude in '81, Pantellas feels i Something Rash 29 79 .500 14 5.50 Portland of Busch, Budweiser or 21 32 .429 iS ELECTRONIC WHEEL Seattle 0(i4) 17.50; P (1-4) 5O: 1(1Mee. Mee has good pop for his three starters, that year number 14 might be Michelob Son Diego 21 33 .12) 4Waiting In the wings for one of the best. ________________________ size (5-foot-9, 165) and will get BALANCING Monday's Games ______________________ 1 2th lace s.C: 39.01 (No games scheduled) g 3 Classic J 6.40 3.40 Tuesday's Games lDeannaSue 5.20 410 TIRE Golden State at Atlanta I Hey Arlene Kansas City at Chicago 0(34)37.40: P (3-4) 13.20; 1 (3. MATCHING . • Detroit at Dallas 4-I) 111.20 Washington at Den ver _____ A - 3.276: Handle $315,146 ______ Phoenix at San Diego S ROAD SERVICE Boston at Seattle . - .; ~r '' A . I- ... .;."J'r. ' "All three are excellent reduced him to utility at this like tendencies. "lie's a real pistol. He -- h - - . - Pantelias about his flashy slugger had four nreseason The red-headed infielder, center fi elder. "lie's a super See lttll)ERs. Pa ge who was a slash hitter and kid wi th good speed and a ( - . ' once he gets over his anitnal- but has tailed off." - I. . . Huaman was standing in for Angie Barley while McNeil was replacing number two Lisa llarpei. Both i± eie Ill. Number four Candi Crocker finally put Sanford on the scoreboard wi th an 8-4 decision over Carol Hartigan and Ginny Bishop edged Cindy Clancy 9.7 on a tiebreaker. In the doubles Martin.Esquibel beat Huaman.McNeill 8-1 and Indianer-Clancey beat Edgemon-Crocker 8-6. - .: freshman who Pantelias feels isn't too far removed from baseman Vince Riva. prospects," points out Jack. time. that stardorin is former Daytona Mainland standout defensively, very hardnwwd on the forkball specialist hitting the ball ligain he'll be andhasaterrific hat," lauthd Murray. The veteran coach starting," informed Pan- Tony Beal. "I predict someday Tony Ja ck about his Sarasota predicts great things for his 6- tellas. "lie hits in spurts. tie .I -. - :' - - . I . . . * ... foot-i 200-pound right bander was ripping the ball in the fall, will play In the bigs," said product. The righthiancicd Away , , I., ' .r. ;.1 ."I""t ,_ & *1 -- .T..' River - - - freshman is, he still needs Rollins-transferTodd Barton. that one year before lie "Todd's a money ballplayer," Murray's former teammate and buddy Parker, who under fire Monday afternoon against Seabreeze and came out soaking wet. The Sandcrabs, who were undefeated In the Five Star Conference last year, whipped Donalyn Knight's girls 5-2 and the boys 7-1. "It was a tough spot to put two freshmen," admitted Knight. "They're (Seabreeze) both ranked In state, so we knew they would be tough." - ' . ' **00 Huaman lost to Jan Martin 8-1 while McNeill was beaten by Ramona Esquibel 8-2. Number three seed Patti Edgenion was also beaten by Renee Indlaner 8-5. - F r, ,Tribe - - .'(--: Soak Seminole two talented freshmen tennis players Susana received their baptism Huatnan and Tracy McNeil starting.' Jack Pant. has - -1 r -. transferred to Lyman for his becomes an outstanding said Pantelia.s. 'lie's a very - • -"' Junior college ball player," good line drive hitter." earned a starting spot won junior and the Skip. analyzed outright- Pantellas says that spot in the infield in fall ball, Rounding out the infield is -------------- • One of those outstanding pair of power hitters may be Just a matter of time. but a slumping bat has first -. F'T". Apt'. C Central F*ida -; A-A * ". Apr. I I Florida JC Wisconsin Rapids 1 14 Vilenclo Rollins Is 14W 'itt Oviedo's torrid-hitting Brian Nor. ~14P, )11,, 3 M. doesn't look pretty, but he can excellent base thief last year little bit of power." sure get them out," said for Greyhound coach Bob Heal will lead off today Seminole Community Pantellas. "Once we get him McCullough, is listed by followed by veteran shortstop College baseball coach Jack looking pretty (throwing Pantelias as his fastest Bobby McCullough, the glue Panteliaslikedwhathesawln properly), he's going to be player. Parker plays short- of the Raiders' infield. stop r second base. "Th ere's a lot of people after last year's high school se nior real tough." Philpott, an outfielder for this guy," raved Pantelias As for now, though, Murray class. The grisled veteran liked it isn't In a league with Jim Howard Mabee's Lions last about his Canadian-born The so well, he went out and got Palmer for style. "Bryan year, Is fighting for a starting shortstop. The sophomore a few of the good- looks like a giraffe falling outfield berth, but has been from looking prospects. do wn stairs," laughs Pan- having trouble with the Cambridge (near Toronto, is Today at 3 p.m. Pantelias telias about his tall right changeup and curve lately, the key to the offense. 1k' has "Brian will be playing sonic good Spee(l, gOO(l hands and is and his Raiders open their hander. Immediate plans for left field For us and doing a good leader. McCullough s 1981 baseball season at home Murray Include sending the some Diling," said Pantelias. being bird.doggcd hr Florida, against Florida College. Southern From Seminole County, former Silver hawk stopper "He's still learning and he's Florida and Pantelias plucked ace Lake to the bullpen to take ad- got a super attitude, but it's Mississippi State to iiame a howell right bander Bryan vantage of his disappearing taking him one pitch to pickup few. McCullough's double 1• Murray, Lyman's slick forkball which upset many a the change. "No matter how good a partner at second base is shortstop Bob Parker and batter's table last year. By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor .fr. Florida College Brevard A Sandcrabs he'll Tuesday, Feb. 10, DI1-7A In Tennis the IN I' Florida ii South Fiori 53 Manatel 'PiI.0 St. Pet,r$buril2) Indian River (1) PilIi Rollins B hitting -SCC Coach 1 1 -. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Parker again be ________________________________________ l9k$%BA5f as - . L [I , I , I George Benson-Brantley Hosts Howell, Lyman Entertains Fighting Semi oles ______ ..; Transactions ____________ I O - ____________ - - - Seminole - ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB - . - Spotlight II_ Scoring 11 ( Avg. 206 199 165 9.0 8.3 7.9 20 195 7,7 20 21 24 24 23 143 149 165 164 136 7.1 8,9 6.8 23 24 21 Tommy Moths (LB) ,'SteveGrace (SEM) Bill Burgess (OV) Chuck Scott (1.11) Mark Layton (111) Lenny Sutton(SEMI Kevinlllllman(LYM) Eric French ( LYM) Neal Gillis ( LYM) Seminole at layman 8 p.m. High Rebounds Games 5,9 Games Made-Att. Pet. , 18 23 21 23 23 TlinO'Shaughuiessy (LII) Andy Lure (1.11) Kurt Kline (OV) 1. Johnllobhs(Lll) 5548 6440 4243 58.77 18-24 80.88 80. 79.24 75.32 75. Murphy Makes His Move, 14 ' ., ~ H eath Heads Free Throws 1. Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy Is on the move. The 6-foot-I ..sop'ioniore sensation climbed past Lake Howell's Bruce Brightman in the scoring derby and is only .8 of a point behind teammate Bill Burgess. Murphy also continued his rebound lead over Brantley's Toimity Moths and Seminole's Steve Grace. In the free throw shooting, a new leader emerged, but just "Te1Uynuin not to worry about it, we're not coming." je basketball coach Bill Payne uttered this sentence following the Tribe's despicable performance against Lake Howell last Friday. Af te r a check with athletic director Jerry Posey and Lyman's Ed Buckner, th is reporter found that the game in. deed, was still scheduled. So, what did Payne mean by utter in g these words of discourse so plainly. Maybe he meant that the Fighting Seminol es conference dreams had vanished. - varying definitions of direct. Oviedo's Kurt Kline has 195 assists this year for an average of 8.5 per game. Brantley'aJay Poag has 110 for 5.5 an outing. FIVF.STARCONFERENCE I)eLand Lyman Spruce Creek Seminole Seabreeze . 10-3 16-4 9-3 17-7 9-3 17-5 74 12-13 7.6 11-11 ' . times already. Maybe they thought the fourth would be a Monday's 51-49 loss to Daytona [leach Camp~ell. handedly in the fourth quarter. On three occasions, though, "Pop" didn't see or didn't want to see teanunates waiting under th e basket on fastbreaks. Gills, on the other hand, is not parsimonious, but gets so Involved in his own game, that he suffers from tunnel vision. When this tunnel vision Is overcome by both Lemon and Gills, the Greyhounds will b a pretty tough team to beat. - SAM COOK 41 - - ' - Crooms ' .,,_ _____________ _______ _______ ,. _________________ - , _____ _______ _________ ______ - ' , - , Photo by Torn Vincent Lake Howell's Fred McKnight (with the ball) Herald takes Seminole Lenny Sutton to the Tribe's 70-56 loss to Howell. 11001) in the - one of their major problems. Six-foot- I center Tommy Moths has carried the Pat scoring attack, but ge ts little help as no other regular is in 'double double Th ey've taken away Bob Peterson's belt, He's not all owed to wear any jewelry or carry a pocket knife. When he drives, he doesn't have a trunk key. The tire iron is unreachable, Sulcldemightbeabetterfate than the one Peterson isliving through right now as the Lake Brantley basketball coach. however, have been dragging as of late. When any of tile first The second half was played very differently on the part of I - Ii - - - . t.. Lake Howell at Lake Brantley 8p.m. they can play, - - - four are hindered with foul problems, the attack suffers. Lyman and Lake Brantley will be the host teams tonight as Lake Brantley 3-9 5-17 Own George Benson. the Greyhounds try to stay in the conference race while San. lord and Brantley try to end losing skeins. Lake Howell just wants to'keep scaring people.-SAM COOK "We just haven't been consistent," lamented Peterson Sunday evening, "If it's not one thing, it's something else." _________________________________________________ Allison Grabs Pole Position -Spot For Sunday's 500 grinning when he earned the pole position for next Sunday's Daylona 5W stock car race at Daytona International Speed- way. The, 43-year-old veteran from Hueytown, Ala., was very happy with die Pontiac LeMans he had just used to beat Darrell Waltrip by a tenth of a second for the pole honors. I nuniber of other ramrs are not as pleased with the car. 111 cion't think my car gives me that much of an advantage," Allison said Monday referring to his controversial car some other drivers have squawked about. . "I think If we had run three or four races before we'd come when he pulled into the pits. here, we'd (all) have everything worked out by now." Waltrip, who was all over the track in his two qualifying Allison's car -a slope-roofed model -has cawsed grum. laps, said the newer cars with shorter wheelbdses, narrower bllng In the garages where other drivers are busy trying to get tire treads and shorter bodies than last year's cars are loose their more boxy cars in shape for Sunday's race. Some say the and tend to make Ow driver feel airborne. limited edition car is illegal, but NASCAR says they're wrong. "Those two laps were the biggest thrills of my life," he said. The car gives Allison a handling advantage In the curves "I needed all the room I could find because it is more aerodynaim.1cally sound thian the nw&Is 10'03e.99 with square rear windows, which tend to away In the corners. .., the car was terribly Allison, winner of the 1980 Firecracker 400 and runner-up in Winning pole honors over Waltrip was sweet revenge for last year's 500, averaged 194.624 mph around the 2.5 mile Allison, who lost the lead to Waltrip in Sunday's Busch Clash track, Just beating Waltrip who averaged 194.506 on his run. - ______________________________ __________________________________________ -. P! - - 4 Ft 194.624 mph. 14.506. 4 . ' SYSTEMS - - , '-' i'':/,':. ;: - '-' , . -.. ', , - 14 A_______ - - "' . ! . V , . - - ".,..- . -•- -' 11, . 11 ' j - - - -- , -. -- - -, - ' ':. ' ., - -- - - . - 1~ - - , . • 1. . . • . .. - ,. 4, I . " 4 I i - ' - . - - _•( The Croonis Panthers will be honored th.is Friday at the L. ' . . I - School. The team will be introduced during halftime. 1. DOUG ., # WILLIAMS . IMe Tampa Bay Buccaneers traveling basketball team comes to Seminole High School Tuesday, Feb. 17 to take on the Fighting Seminole faculty. Doug Williams (pictured above), David Lewis, Cedric Brown, 20 8 5 18-si ___________ _____________ I - balance. A frcc Atlantic Bankcard for 24-hour 32. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 183.1i. Member F. 1). I. C. 33. Ronnie Sanders, Buick, 181-sn. dcr t)1'511 personalized 1!10~511 you'll gct many pluses at Atlantic Bank, including reduccd inter est rates oii all personal loans. No service charges whemi 'OLI maintain a $500 minimum Saylor, Oldsmobile, hecks. A Prdt'rrt'd CLISti'lIler ldclitifla(it)lI C,ird. Free lIiI)lwy orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks. Don't lose interest Ill your CIIL'ckiIIg account. Call your Atlatitie Banker, and get 1 -.' ' 51/4% intcrest on your inmicy, plus all ,the other pitises in Adandic B" ThsBwatBankAround- 34. Roger Hamby, Buick, 151.036. 35. Sol Tovells. Oldsmobile, 174.055. 37. Billy Harvey, Pontiac, ILink.iroutids, ' . Speed, Oldsmobile, performers, Seminole's Bill Payne, Tom Smith, Lamar Richardson, Bobby Lundquist and Roger Beathard will compete for Sanford, 1 1 - - Marcis, Oldsmobile, 115.175. . -- ' As an lntcrcst Gordon Jones, Rkhard Wood. Jimmie Giles, Mark Colney, Aaron Brown, Cecil Johnson, Issac Hagins and CuIrds Jordan are some of the featured 1. ON - I 1: 30. Jody Ridley, Ford, 150.147. 31. Dick May, Dodge, 184.n3. , V - . ,,.. ". Richard Children, Pordiac, ) I Pontiac, 155.142. - k ' . 25. Tom Sneva, Buick, 1S4-SI9. . • I, is 1S7.106. ' a 8 • 24. Dan Spro,uso, Oldsmobile. 158.273. 77. Connie ' £ 32. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, Dave 157.924. 26. Lake - Semninole-Apopka varsity game, played at Seminola High 401 S. Volusia Orange City I I • • 115.116. 25. -. i7.OonWhlttington,Oldsmoblle, 11110.021 IS. Bill Elliott, Ford, 1I.551. I. Jo. Millikan, Buick, 119.101. 20. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 159.525. 21. Johnny Rutherford, ISS.43S. - , lot , / PH. 104-775-4747 MW 190.114. 14. Benny Parsons, Ford, 190.13. - . ' - - 0 - - • .... 469 441 190.SIS. Lennie Pond, Buick, 190.671. Donnie Allison, Oldsmobile, - 4' PH,323.o.Si 405 W. FIRST ST. SANFORD 572 10. A.J. Foyt, Oldsmobile, 191.559. Ii. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac, 191.55. 12. Richard Petty, Buick, 191.111. 13. John Anderson, Oldsmobile, ' - HOURS: Mon. Thru Fri. I a.m.-5:3o p.m. sat. l a.m.-Noon 0 S. Terry Labonte, Buick, 192.20). 9. Nall Bonneft, Ford, 192.127. :.. - Ill] college basketball ratings (firstwon lost . place votes, and records in parentheses): 1. Oregon St (72) (19-0) 533 192.32. " 1. . SHOCKS 6. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 192.39. 7. Cite Yarborough, Oldsmobile, •' - " 192.456. - MONROE LIFETIME • Copyright 551 by UPI NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press international Board of Coaches Top 70 , . - - Basketball 3. Ricky Rudd, Oldsmobile, 2. Virginia (14) (200) 3. DePaul (201) LSU (1) (2)1) 4. Harry Gant, Buick, 193.6)2. S. David Pearson, Chevrolet, ,. , 0 7. Darrell Waltrip, Buick, . make inc feel bad because we had a great season and we won the tournament." Daytona Campbell - ' "They won the first half, but we definitely won the second," replied a calm Marlette. "s game doesn't Thomas, 0-1-1, Totals: 23 5-11 51. Crooms - ,. . game-high 23, and improved his rebound performance greatly, as did most of the other Pan ther players. Hinson, 3-24, Childs, 3-1-7, Lee, 2-0.4, Manning, 1-0-2, - ______________________ ___________________ - . I , . stringers in to do battle. Mitchell hit 11 points, half of his Alexander, 2-2-6, Wynn, 142, Totals: 21.7-15-49. Daytona Campbell 1511 - Morris, &I-17, Trick, 5410, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) The following drivers raced Monday for the poll position for next Sunday's Daytona 500 stock car race. All drivers, save for t he top two, must qualify In races Thursday for positions on the starting grid. 1. Bobby Allison, Pontiac, CUSTOM EXHAUST . College - Croonis as they rolled to 19 third period points to the Spartans five. Daytona, on the other hand, put their second Crooms (49)- Mitchell, 9-4-Z, Urey, 5-1-il, Collins, 4-o., Auto Racing ___ 'I, ' '- " -4- his teanunote Val Trick hit two fast shots, draining alI the year passing the ball (5.Sassistha game), but he is not scoring. Friday, Poag was shutout. Lake Howell, meanwhile, is the "feared" team in the district. Not so much for how they play (10-12 and 5-7, but how , The Spartans, having lost their lead midway through the third period, fought back to a 46-45 lead with 2:02 left in fourth period. The go ahead field goal made by leaper Kevin Morris, who finished the game with 17 poInts. Steve Alexander, of Crowns, hit a shot with 1:36 left, gi vi ng them their one point lead again. After a few seconds of strong passing 'by Daytona, Panther coach Chris Marlette called time out with :54 left in the game. As soon a they brought the ball in, Morris and The Patriots are definitely a paradox. They have three of the counties best foul shooters yet missing crucial free thuows -- - - nament, fell victim to early turnovers and good outside shooting, as they were outscored 20-8 In th e first period. Senior Bruce Brightman is the top college guard prospect in the conference and junior forward Mark Layton isn't too far behind. When Tim O'Shaughnessy isn't trying to force himself through a zone defense, he's a fine complement to Brightman. Senior forward Chuck Scott, at 6-foot-3, has been Howell's best player over the past two weeks. The Hawks other starters Bob Studly or Mike Sebag I 1 ,,' ; _____________ lanthvrs 51-49. The game, set lust Friday. was requested by Daytona just to be able to have a chance to pin)' another good team that they had not previously met during the season. ('rooms, finishing its season at 19-3, and winning the championship of the Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Tour- ___________ . TRUING • Basketball Bucs Here Tuesday ______ ______ ' 11Y GEOFFREY GIORDAN() Herald Spots Writer In a special challenge game, the Daytona Campbell Sp artans remained undefeated as they edged the Crooms . - -- • 51-49 hope of the Panthers. These scores brought th e Spartans lead to 50-47 wi th just :37 to play. After two Alexander free throws, Morris hit a free throw, giving Daytona its 18th victory of the season, They began the game by steal ing and rebounding much better than the Panthers, who played nothing like they had the whole year. "It is hard to fire up a team after th ey win the tournament championship. That,andthe big crowd they had kill us," said Crooiiis' coach Chris Marlette . Crooms finished the period with eight, with Steve Grey the high scorer with five points. Daytona's leading pointgetters tsere Morris and Eric Chllds, each with six. - FRONT END SERVICE - Jay Poag, the best player on last year's junior varsity. has yet to hit last season's form. The 6-foot-i junior Is having a fine ki, li , BRAKE SERVICE' - Campbeill Conks figures. -' - Ntrald Photo By Robbie Cohen ... - - - - ' The Big Blue has the blues. Losers of 10 of its last 11 games Including seven In a row, Brantley is higher on the Soul Chart DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Bobby Alhson was - - 5-7 10-12 5-7 8-11 1-12 6-14 I ('rooms' Fred Miller (30) fires a jump shot In cakewalk, The 70-56 disaster was just the opposite. Now the Seminoles are looking up at the .500 mark again wIth a record of 12.13. The conference mark looks down at 74. Seminoles' Lenny Sutton and Richard Grey are of the opinion that Lyman is the best team in the conference, "Let's face it," agreed Payne. "Lyman has the best talent, It's just if Tommy ( La wrence) can get them to play together." When Lawrence has gotten the fellows to cooperate, the Greyhounds have been awesome. They just don't beat you when clicking, they kill you. The 'Hounds are 17-7 and On more than one occasion, however, Lyman looks as if it needs live basketballs. William Scott, Kevin Hillman and Eric French are all pretty chari ta ble about giving up t he ball. Antoi ne Lemon and Neal Gills are diffe rent stories. Someti mes these two fine shooters ha ve eyes o nly for the basket, In the last Tribe.hiound barnburner, Lemon put on an ex. cellent shooting show and almost brought Lyman back single- _ _. TI 1' . Lake Howell Mainland Apopka of ' 831.1600 . - - ', - nightmare, The Tribe had beaten Greg Robinson's forces three barely. Brantley's Tim Heath upped his average to almost 81 percent nudging past Howell's Tim O'Shaughnessy. Because of the different interpretations of an assist, these records are not kept. The rule reads a pass that leads directly to a basket. Depending on tile statistician, there are '. - The Howell-Sanford clash could at best be described a -/-- _ . - . , Free Throws 'Tim Heath (LII) n - Games Points Avg. Rebounding - '- 3 ti . , 388 18.5 Bill Burgerss (OV) 21 htonnieMui7ycOVr" '-4t27!' 368 16.7 Bruce Brightman (LII) 23 Antoine Lemon (l,YM) 23 369 16.0 27 Tommy Moths (1,B) NealGillis ( IXM) 23 361 15.7 Mark Layton (111) 20 282 14.1 fl 24 333 13.9 Steve Grace (SEM) E ric French (IYM) 24 298 12.4 23 William Scott (I.YM) 269 11.7 27 l, .t-&_ - Atlantic National Bank of Sensitiolle (Sanford) Sprmg% BratIch Motor 11mik Main Officc U. Harry Dinwicklie, Portlac, . Call 322-6211 for all locations I I �Tuesday, Feb. 10 SA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL itIl rstIiti 601 W. 27th St., I Sanford PH. 322-8252 ---- ---------------------- - - F Your Prepared by Advertising Dept. of Ca1 322-2611 Custom Fitted Evening Hera]W UowI PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Is HAROLD (formerly Haroids Hairstyling) Is now a member of our staff. OURSELVES FOR EVERY DECOR -- I Review Precision Cuts MEN'S HAIR PIECES — ousiness Distinctive Mirror Designs GLASS Choice MENAND WOMEN Reasonably Priced mm ADVERTISING Custom Over Framing Ph. 322.4422 350 Evening Herald, Sanford, Moldings Seikcvt.ik - i Glass a Paint Company, Inc 715 Magnolia, Sanford ADVERTISING Since "?44 94 Taped Information Library Call 24 Hours INSURANCE COMPANIES Auto-øturch-Home NS. Success with Dentures and Money N6. Peridontal Diseases N?. Baby Teeth Toothache NI. Dental Analgesi a, Nitrous O*id NI Abcessed Teeth A Community Service Courtesy Of DR. ANDREW W.GREENBERG, D.D.S. 323.1110 I L LOTS 1 17 T!) L!9 72 PER MO. I I OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES *LARGE POOL •ADULT CLUB HOUSE *TEEN CENTER .LAUNDRY FACILITIES *CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED S ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS DEEPSTEAM CARPE CLEANERS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING VANS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY t'v • SR 427 SANFORD, 2 Mi. E. OF 17.2 MON..SAT.9 a.m..S P.M. 323.8160 — ACE AUTO RADIATOR OPENMON.THRUpRI.$.6 SAT.S.12 WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE SIOC IN 10% DISCOUNT by GA YNELLE ROSES-3O° DOZ. Marvin Wright is the owner of the Volkshop, which specializes in repairs and parts for Volkswagens, Toyotas and Datsuns. BUYANDSELL RARE COINS EVERY SATURDAY - ALL i cj!IsIiJ.j --- BILL McCALLEY.OWNER PH. 322.0235 Tfl FRENCH AVE. SANFORD RADIATORS 'ø°. ' — I Friends Helped Volkshop Overcome Fiery Disaster A super thanks to all of my loyal customers, In November, 1979, Volkshop's facilities on Commercial Street were completely destroyed by both old and new," said Marvin, •I greatly apfire, but like the legendary Phoenix, the business predate the mechanics at Volkshop for their faith that we could bring back the business to where it rose from the ashes to live again, vw.k'. 'ng hours, hard work and concerted Wright, owner 1-4. Volkshop has operated the business at the new effort." Alt of our suppliers and the insurance people location at 214 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Now Marvin wants to express his appreciation helped a great deal to get us back on our feet, I'm to all those who have made it possible in the past grateful for their help and faith in us," he added. Marvin and his experienced mechanics Louis year for him to recover from the devastating blow Allman, Ray Eland and Bob Eland specialize in of the fire. repairs and new and used parts for Volkswagens, Toyotas and Datsuns and rebuilding engines. Conveniently located within walking distance of those living and working in downtown Sanford, Volkshop also does repairs on American-made Phil Pastoret import cars and 4-6 cylinder compacts. All work is guaranteed at Volkshop, and fast, dependable service is given. Their slogan is Most nightmares are caused by horsing around ear"Honest work and fair prices." Wright and her in the evening. Allman are"hometown boys" and each has more than 20 years experience working on VWs and Show us a person who'll swear on a stack of Bibles, Toyotas as auto mechanics. and we immediately begin Volkshop carries Treuhaff VW parts, genuine wonder how be acuired so Bosch parts, the Continental line of belts and many copies of the Good Book. hoses and Castrol motor oils. For sports' enthusiasts, Volkshop stocks Bug Pack kits for Baja BARBS Now OPEN in and see Peter Come formerly of New York City, and Itobinsons of Florida ooe-8048 CASHAND CARIly HUNDREDSOF ITEMS You Never Know What Treasure You May Find 9th St. & Sanford Ave., Sanford PHONE 322-5066 Valentine Special 1 Good ttsru Feb. 14 7 ZOTOS DUO-THERM PERM -- Rig. $2500 Arlene CoaIter, ~Wll lngs vf ar ( 1911 French Ave. Ph. 322.7614 Sanford *Wheelchairs •Rnplratory Therapy S Colostomy Supplies Equipment 5llopit& 13e15 S Breathing Machines Mastecloniy Supplies *Oxygen Crutches BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR221s FILED _ I r v- IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE 0.0 BLAIR FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 Serving Sanford for 25 Years PHONE 323-7710 or 323.3866 - - . Park Ave. A Oak) Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" ) .* JKL ENTERPRISES in SANFORD Phone (305) 322-9$55 SOS E. First Strut Sanford, Fl.. 32771 Vying for the queen title are: Paula Springs, will be the master of Thomas, Donna Frank, Tracey Wight, ceremonies. lie will introduce all the Anthony Burgess iPart 2 of Marion Farella, Catherine A. Jones, queen candidates and reign over the Nine Valentine Girls, representing evening's festivities. Atlanta Iaakc vs Golden Slate Beta Sigma Phi City Council and the Dianne Gazil, Millie Gilbert, Helen Sunny flDamWarriors Music will be by the Petersen. Sue Karen Hamner, and Chapters, are in competition for Sanford 8:00 According to the ball chairman Betty Band—a group who plays contemporary the 1981-82 Valentine Queen. 4 LOBO A ring of teen.age 0 Jack and Margie Beine, proceeds from sounds for listening and dancing. Who will she be? babysitters use their lobs to rob the The cost is $10 per couple to the BYOB homes or the *pallhV people who The reigning Valentine Queen Glenda the annual fete will be directed to two employ them Emerson will crown the winner at the community cultural groups, Ballet Guild event. Setups will be available, S MY LINE Bob Bark 0 THAT' tickets are available from Advance er hosts a comedy I variety proAnnual Beta SigIIUI Phi Valentine of Sanford-Seminole and Henry S. any Beta Sigma member or ticket gram dealing with people in unique Charity Ball on Feb. 21, beginning at 9 Sanford Museum-l.ibrary. and chairman, Norman Loepp, 323-7921. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R.Mtamonte p.m., at the Sanford Civic ('enter. i 0 HAPPY DAYS Chachi learns OURSELVES Editor ,in'iisinq i'i'i'ilpatinfl' , IV Even insomniacs can get in some sleep when it's platepassing time during services, sass our church usher. living together would have made more sense. You advised I11 to get in touch with Chaplain R.A. Masse in I twrence, M aSS., saying he would jwrformii an "In God's Eye" marriage to accommodate pe ople in our circumstances. 8:30 it 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY A simple house sitting assignment to, Iaverni. and Shirley ..scalates into .s eld party 9:00 alIi BJ AND THE BEAR Ili and his girls Set flijthertord II Grant no br a classic sting $) 0 MOVIE 'The Choice' (Premiere) Susan Clark. MiICtiIl Ryan A woman relives a traumatic e.perience in order 10 help her young unmarried daughter make her own i1iin,r about her pingher Dear THREE'S COMPANY A wealthy man becomes ibseSseit _______________________________________________________________________________________ CISCO I)EAII BURNED: H the shoe fits the lady you had In mind, let's hope she ears It — to dance s ith her own husband. became enamored of the new, voluptuous, Parton-bosomed HAPPY IN PHILADELPHIA e basement. To his delight, she confessed to similar desires die L)EAII IIAI'l'Y: I have heard from couples in Rhode Island, and readily accompanied him. But lo, it was too narrow and VOLTOLINE of eruptions in the futtifo 9:30 TOO CLOSE FOR COU7 FORT An old boyfriend of Muriels oilers Jackie a lob singing in his cramped to recline, so both, entangled in their respective choir recently enlisted the help of chaplains in every stale of the union (and Canada) sho will perform the same service, Interested parties may 55 rite to: Associated Chaplains, P.O. Box 1077-C, Lassreiice, Mass. 01812, for information. Please tli('lOsC a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: I would like to say a few words about the ''May.I_I3orrow.Your.liusband-for-'IliiS.Daflce''-t}'Pe woman. There's a lady we know who never waits to be asked to dance. She risks other husbands to dance with her. And as if that's not bad enough, she keeps them on the dance floor for at least pressea the worry, "I hope none of the congregation catches us doing this. They alight think we're dancing." WESTPORT PETE Do you ssish you had more friends? Get Abby's booklet '111,55 (II Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old." Send $1 v.ith it long, self-addressed, stamped 128 cents) en. velt) to: ,hay, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly hills, Calif. 90212. within 24 hours, or SAME-DAY PICKUP. my Daddy BliSINISS EQUIPMENT Dale Grierne, 649 Marlin Road, Winter Springs, are the parents of their first child, a son, Steven Thonias, born Jan. 30, lie weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. Mrs. Grieme is the former Darlene Brown. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Helen Brown and the late T. V. Brown. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mr. and Mrs. Grienie. FOR SALES or SERVICE CALL 323-7022 party at the Whelilon mansion caInbrating Fieldirrg s political victory, Constance catches him in a passionate embrace with lane I4ART TO HART A gang of foreign agents attempt 10 reltiewfi.t pnnnsarlt to Jennifer WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:00 ITII_RD 5'15 (11 0 7) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 ($)Ø SUNRISE SEMESTER (13 (17) OPEN UP (TUE) 5:45 (13) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED, '"' " THU) 5:50 (12) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (Ff1) 5.55 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (flO DAILY WORD 13(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (5)0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) (5)0 SPECTRUM (TUE) FREE MONEY ORIERS (5IOBLACKAWARENES8(WED) ($) 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ) 0 HEALTH FIELD (FR)) INTEREST PWS CHECKING NOW. -' •- 10TH MARCH UE CLI L11 aWr Living Room - H. t?fl )227SO) WED ' ALL SHOWS ____ _trt & Hall or family loom and hall 350 sq. ft. ma.. 1*11ISTIMATU .% I 1J...I...t. CALL ANYT$MI I.,"., • '." SERVING ALL SEMINOLE COUNTY 3394969 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Oang•r Signili of Pinchid Nam: I Headaches I Difficult Breathing 2 Neck Pain S 10ev Back Pain. Hip Pain, 3 Shoulder Pam Pain Down tigs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 3011 1.Prs.c11iAvs..Sa.fs,d Iscriss trsiu PIZZA NUT) Most liis,s'ai,ce 32 Actrip" 3 -S763 Irw Lu. 1.w S 1S.w Tt SEPTIC TANK SERVICE LLLI MUL trL 596 VMV ((LL ttLUi 1iLL1 V(dtUtr., LtLLJ LL.L - tfiW1 (L.LL(!. (LLU!,U cL U tt LiLUL(ULt' 1LL WLtntL LLai2 24 HOURS- 7 DAY SERVICE! - ----- --- I.. tt,IVCt('IS (hULKS No service cli.urges when yoti IIlJlttt.III) . S( 9 ItilIll11)11111 b.ii.itttt,'. IteduLed intl-rest rites 0)11 .ill pem son.sl luius. A l'r&'terred * EMERGENCY SERVICE I . SEMINOLE & ORANGE COUNTY L!LLLU!.LLL.LrLLt 215,111 S. SANFORD AVE. wide. And .i free order of 51) pL'rSO)Ii.1....1.-I...L I....'.I ,uhIftfl tIti5i. Don't Iflt IuI¼I'. ',I III orders .itnl free PHONE 3231424 Don't Let Season. Septic Tank Ilitetesi on vottIr Ino)Ilev, pIus .111 the tither photses Ili Iiitern.'st l'lus ( huet kIng . LA KE MARY,FLA 4:30 0 AFTERSCIIOOL SPECIAL (WED) ii 12 1 TOM AND JERRY TI-IF RRADY RUNCH 5:00 *3 a MOVIE (WE) II (3!,IIDREAM OF JEANNIE tO) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 I '( I LOVE LUCY 5:30 II 1.1'r) WONDER WOMAN W(1O3.2.ICONTACT(R)r1 61 TEXAS GUIDING LICIIIT 11 11 i BEVERLY lOLL 1iILLI 'The Choice:'Drama On Abortion Tonight A dozen years ago, even the word NEW \'011K tUPI "abortion' would have been a forbidden one for television. Tonight it's the subject of a prime-time drama that 9:30 SO HAPPY DAYS AGAIN passionately tears the issue to pieces. ut (5) ANDY GRIFFITH Neither pro nor anti-abortion factions are likely to be fond of 12 17 GREEN ACRES it, and that may be the highest accolade of all for ''The 10:00 Choice," CBS will air at 9 p.m., ES'!'. In crafting the film, *34 BULLSEYE t O THE JEFFERSONS (R) producer4lireetor l)avid Greene generally has lflilnage(t to It (35)1LOVE LUCY walk the emotional highwire, giving both sides in the volatile 10 COVER TO COVER (MON) 10 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) argument material 1)11th to applaud and to deplore. €D (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELASusan Clark is a living tissue of pain in the role of it 38TIONSHIPS (WED) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU)year-old woman who suddenly finds herself shackled both with W 13 17 MOVIE it husband falling apart in his own mid-life crisis and a 10:15 pregnancy that promises to complete the collapse if she allows LV (10) STORY BOUND (MON) it to go full term. 10:30 Hence, "Tile Choice" which stir' must make between birth *34) BLOCKBUSTERS s 0 ALICE (R) (MON-WED, Ff1) and abortion In ttit' teeth of all the pros and cori.s which a 1 $1 0 ALICE (THU) can throw heavily biased to one side or the other society El - 13- 17 HAZEL ill 35) DICK VAN DYNE LV 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) - at her. She tells the story in a flashback to her unmarried 20-year". ":sughter, played by Largo Woodruff, who has "me kw, with an unwanted pregnancy of hLr own. The conclusion: abortion is an ugly solution for a cruel problem, but not one 11:00 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT o LOVE BOAT (A) It (35) MIKE DOUGLA S CD 10 3.2-1 CONTACT that society, government, church doctrine or the law 11:30 legitimately may deny to the woman who finds herself in the *34 PASSWORD PLUS w(10) MATH PATROL (MON) LV 10 INSIDE / OUT (TUE. Ff1) LV 10 COVER TO COVER (WED, middle of the agonizing debate. Greene said he found making the film a nervous proposition LV ( lO( MATH PATROL (MON. a telephone interview. ''It's a 's'. ottian's right to decide, but I U) at best. "Speaking as a man, it's very hard to take sides," he said in WED) LV (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) WOO) LETTER PEOPLE (Ff1) think there isn't a woman alive who isn't horrified by the choice. It's a dreadful conflict, but my interest really isn't in what's tile right side of any argunient. I'm interested in people, 1 1t)' percent of television isn't about anytltng." But with the entire abortion ISSUC recently resurrected into headlines by such conservative coalitions as the Moral Ø 7(3 NEWS LV 0 INSIDE/ OUT (5105) LV 10ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) CD (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED. Ff1) CD 10 BOOKBIRD(THU) 111L 17 FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 LV (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) CD (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIP8 (TUE. ) LV 101 LETTER PEOPLE (WED) LV 10 MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30 43 14~ NEWS $ U bAN(I1 PUN TOMORROW 0 u(3 RYAN'S HOPE Majority and those pressing for a "pro-life" constitutional amendment that would make abortion for any reason a crime, it is difficult to separate the issue from the iwple. On that issue, at lea.st, Greene has definite feelings. ''These people speak of the sanctity of human life, except when they're talking about adolescent boys in uniforms,' he said. "In that case, the government says, 'It's okay to kill all these people, women and children included, and maybe (lie yourself, simply because our government can't commie to terms with their government.' III; 135) GLENN ARNETTE LVhO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:00 014 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7113 ALL MY CHILDREN LV (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) LV (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) CD 10 MATH PATROL (THU) LII 10 COVER TO COVER (FR)) (12: 17 MOVIE 1:15 LV (10) LETTER PEOPLE (5105) W IO BOOKBIRD(TUE) CD 10 STORY BOUND (WED) (i) (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (THU) LV (10) STORYBOUND (FR)) 99 7:55 ONLY DOLLY PARTON JANE FONDA Nov r7575 44IlafltICBaflk The BestBank Amund 99C 1* Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (Sanford) Spritlgs Brant It ?iotor l!.uiuk Niatmi ( )tlice Call 322-6211 for all locations 312 ,116 TUESDAY t"JO)W. Problems Spoil Your Holiday CALL NOW DAVEGOULD-OWNER Member F.l.J.(:. fl RICHARD SIMMONS Q MOVIE . 5)GOUER PYLE 10 SESAME STREET p II 0S) WOODY WOODPECKER tD ( t 0 lSFSAUE STREET " 1 2 rTIfFF1lNTSTONF " 7:45 ONLY eQ your dil'('kml)g .mcc(ntlit. (..ill your Atlittic lt.rtiket, .tnd get - * SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED A DRAINFIELDS REPAIRED ULLY-tLdILI (i.ILLt. (tttizt PLAZA II TI) I I1lOhiC 9:00 HOUR MAGAZINE (3 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. Fill) 7 (3 ON THE GO--ANIMALS (WED) AS-H 7 ONEWS 3:00 -It 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER W 10 UP AND COMING 12 17 MY THREE SONS IJI SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) O JOHN DAVIDSON f M 13(171 FUNTIHE 6 4 TODAY 7 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA 4:00 *3 .1 MOVIE (MON. WED.FRI) OF DIMES r No Water Men Inside Your Home 2:30 f tO) DICK CAVETI 2:50 0 t4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 7 (30000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 ll (10) THE NEW VOICE (FflI) 1I (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8:00 Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO II ( 5)POPEYE W 10 VILLA ALEQRE(R) ti 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 04 BRIEF (WED) II (35I DAFFY DUCK 1tfll OVER EASY SPACE GIANTS '.. SANFORD "Tke Utliwale 9K CkiU Ca*e Ceade*a" The Watt, We Do Not Use Youe Electricity 10 FOOTSTEPS(MON) CDII0OSTsCRIPTs D 3:30 / A CHILD'S WORLD We Heat (]GOOD MORNING AMERICA It (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 0 4 1 CARD SHARKS 6:00 Protect the Beauty & Environment of Your Homel 704eN Sept16 94#4 ,rtt Strike CALL 0 4 TODAY 12:00 10:00 ih RflflOUflCeflleflt 4 ANOTHER WORLD 5 O ASTHEWORLDTURNS 1 OONELI,:ETOLIVE (35 LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 UULNU.ALHoSPITAL 13') THE FLINTSTONES not issues. a (4) FLAMINGO ROAD During a 2:00 (TUE. THU) CD (10) THE ADVOCATES IN AFTERNOON (!) (3 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. - I Ff1) 7:30 03 (17) NEWS robes, stood upright locked in loving embrace. Then he ex- W(10)INSIDEIOUT(WED) (1O) LETT ER PEOPLE (THU, CD CD (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 9:45 to Lawrence, Mass., to be married by Chaplain Masse. He has €L) (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) 7 - (3 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA band Florida, New York and Maine telling me that they, too, went FREE DELIVERY to Sanford Customers Ashl.y says Come see (10) NOVA 'Anatomy Of A Volcano' An international team of geologists studies Mt Si Helens in an effort to uncover clues which will lead to more accurate pri.itrtiO(S l)EA1( tsllRY: About the guy who made love with his socks on: l',ii reminded of the minister in ri small Iowa church who choir director. After three weeks of lusting after her, he could no longer stand it, SO he gave in to his baser feelings, confessed his yearnings to her, and invited her to sneak off with him to husband, she says, "011 no, not yet!" This lady is at least 60 years old, which Is 01(1 enough to know better. I aught add, there is nothing wrong with tier own husbruidor his dancing, so there's no excuse for tier actions. I can only say, "Enough already," and hope she reads this, as she has borrowed my husband too often for too long. Sign me... BURNED UP IN NORTH CAROLINA 7:25 TODAY IN FLORIDA it (38TREET8 OF SAN FRAN- Abby, the ceremony lie performed for us was every bit as .h-.,.,. ,t...s,',rn, I A n,l ,.'t',rn, it,. ,,,i,rtt,'r,,nn returns her to her own fl ........ uiivc ti,auIts.n. N'"'................................... iIh making .1 reluctant Cindy hi', bride PLAZA I WE FEATURE àtchgard W (10) THE COMMANDERS - spiritual and beautiful as may very first! Now I feel that God has truly blessed this union, and I can't thank you enough. SERVICE T,ucl. Mounted Cleaning Unit A Joannips part in the school play inCIudCS a love scene with another student and lorrs the Cast to keep an eye on her 11135) THE ROCKFORD FILES Marriage 'In God's Eye' A Truly Blessed Ceremony Computer Paper and Labels is available WHEN YOU NEED IT, at very competitive prices. DON'T REPLACE YOUR CARPETS LET US CLEAN AND FRESHEN THEMI U LII 4. TIC TAC DOUGH 5- 0 $50000 PYRAMID 1 OFAMILY FEUD II 13 5) RHODA iO DICK CAVETT Guest 0 By DORIS 1)lETRlCll KURALT 7 (3 GOOD MORNING AMERICA It (35BUG8BUNNY CD 10 SESAMESTREETtJ 12 17)FUNTIME 04 LD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- TIONSHIPS(MON) 7:00 8:25 7:30 A full range of all sizes and putups if TOP QUALITY 105 W.2nd ST. •., -, REPORT 12(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY open MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, $ to S. TYPEWRITERS. CALCULATORS ADDING MACHINES £ ' 0 JOKER'S WILD It (35)SARNEYMILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER has the most complete inventory of COMPUTER PAPER Florida and is now (or Less & We feature Genuine Gregori makes a hat I.ICk iIh hch StiCkS, CapI C.Srrot on *right training to pr..,'nt heart atlacks. Linda 011W, iSitS Venezuela's island of Margarita The 4th aniial Highland Games T copetilio in Orlando crrId Mary Valentine Ball Benefits Ballet Guild And Museum WITHIN 4 HOURS One Step Cleaning Process We Do Not Use Shampoo Move All Fuinitu, AU 0 P.M. MAGAZINE The IBlue t.4ai the lastest funny car in the the new queen. 1:45 6 4 TODAY MORNING WITH CHARLES 04 NEWS !)EAR ABBY : If you did nothing more in 1980 than what you (un for me, you will have earned your place in heaven. I wrote to you saying I was the widow of a rctirtxt railroad man arI that four years ago I had fallen in love with a fine nich to gentleman who hall a lintited income. We wanted very much litarry, but if we did, I would lost' my widow's pension, which I needed to survive. Because both of us were too old-fashiontsl to CD (1O) AM WEATHER 6:55 EW)4T 7:00 NEW DAY tV (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. CD CD 6:45 04NBC NEWS 5' 0 CBS NEWS tOA8CNEWS Ii (35)SANFORDANDSON W (10) THE ART OF BEING 117)B0Bt 1:30 It (35) VIDAL SASSOONS YOUR TIONSHIPS (MON) LD1Ol COVER TOcOvER(TuE) 10) MATH PATROL (WED) 10 INSIDE/OLIT(T}IU) CD IOI ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) F cJ GOOD MORNING FLORIDA ' and CONTINUOUS LABELS in Central Iff ! 0 MEDICARE APPROVED v Well, Idid. My gentleman friend and I went to see him, and, Being absolutely positive about something is the surest way to guarantee that someone will find a flaw in your reasoning. Nostalgia is dreaming of The little red schoolhouse, and forgetting that you froze if sealed three desks away from the pot-bellied coal stove. right, will crown 6:30 SOEDALLEN 1I 17) FAMILY AFFAIR 6:30 HUMAN - together, cacti maintaining a separate apartment, although STEVE BLAIR Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES , Glenda Emerson, t OSUNRISE It 35) JIM BAXKER 13 17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) FRIENDS . p ''shack up'' as some vllunger couples (II), we just went STYLING SALON (Corn•r oil PETER CIARAMITARO - Valentine Queen I (1 ) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND Gaynelle's ANTIQUES 2S1OAOAKAVE. SANFORD Call 321-0120 for further information. 743 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA, FLORIDA .'i Annual Valentine \j IWY.T 6:00 64O7ONEWS .. Ball. This year's Saving Teeth 10t.B WEST FIRST ST., SANFORD Now Serving Sanford and the Surrounding Areas EVENING II Ni. Malocclusion BUD BAKER AGENCY'322.0501 _________________________ Beta Sigma Phi 322-3152 Insurance/Rates For Non-Drinkers Only FROM will be master of DENTAL HEALTH INFORMATION RiA TONIGHT'S TV McCollum, left, ceremonies for the c FREE Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1911-16 Fl. U.S. Rep. Bill I Custom Herald Advertiser I ADVERTISING of FOR EVERY PURPOSE -- ___________ ------- Bring This Coupon and With Your Paid Admission Your VALENTINE May Skate FREE THURS., JAN. 29th THURS., FEB. 5th THURS., FEB. 12th I I U s*9 FRIED CHICKEN CAR LOAD NITE MOTHERS' DAY AND CRAZIES SKATING RINK CALL 322-9353 2700 W.2Sth St (SR 46-A) SANFORD "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 10:30 am. 10 p.m. Except Fri. & Sat. Closing 10:30 P.M. 1109 French Ave. 61 N. Hwy. 1793 (Hwy. 17.92) Casselberry Sanford . �2B-Ev.ning Hirald, Sanford, FL Tu.sday, F.b. 10, it Ii CAL EN iUF.%flA. iF:BRUARY 10 Sierra (lub. :313 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Better Breathing Society Discuss and Therapy Group (or those with chronic lung problems, 2 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Avenue, Maitland. Free class on home canning by Laura Clark, 10 a.m., Community Canning Center, 504 E. Celery Ave., Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & 1.1 gIlt. Sanford. Weight Watchers, 7 P.m., Sanford Woman's Club, 309 S. Oak Ave., 7 p.m., Summit Apartments, Cassel trry. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Free cooking demonstrations on buttermilk biscuits and orange jelly and orange butter, 10 a.m., Corn. munity Canning Center, 504 E. Celery Ave., Sanford. Free Pooled Income Fund Seminar, 2 p.m. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical Library Building. Speaker, J. Richard Murray, vice president for financial development, Boca Raton Community Hospital. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Longwood. Concert by the Iceberg Pyramid Machine and its creator Michael Iceberg, electronic keyboard virtuso of Walt Disney World's Tomorrowland, 8 p.m., Stetson University Elizabeth hall audItorium, 8 p.m. Open to public. -WIiiterSprings Extension Homemakers Club, 9:30 n.m., Community Evangelical Congregational Church, Wade Street, Winter Springs. Speaker - Berniece Goeson. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Prime Sponsor Athisory Committee, 8a.m., 4th floor conference room, Seminole County Services Building, Star Wants Typical Ro!es Legal Notice Legal Notice - ANNUAL MEETING - CLASSIFIED ADS OrlQndo Winte PQ'k Seminole Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 139 Whooping Loop Lane, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of TRINITY PUBLISHING, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the FictitIous Name Statutes, To.Wit: Section 565.09 Florida Statutes 1937. Sg.: Deborah W. Stanley Phyllis M. Kolbiornsen Publish Ieb. 10, 17. 24 & Mar. 3, 1911 DEF.55 The annual meeting of t IC members of the Humane Society ' Seminole County will be held o° Tuesday, February 17, 1911 at 72 0 p.m. in the Longwood Communit y Building on the corner of Warren & Wilma Ave., LongwoocI. Florida, for the purpose of eleclinQ directors. Joanne Prager President PubIih Feb. 10, 1981 DEF 58 - 83h 9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES 1time ................. SOc I line 3consecutivetlmes .. .SOca line lconsecutive times .......... 42C loconsecutivetimes. .3lca line HOURS AM. - 5:30 P M 8:00 MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 L'nes M,nimum 1Wd 30-Apartments PERSONNEL CLERK Super Busy personnel Otf,. needs luil time clerk E penienced in insurance cIaim forms and office procedure Ligtmt typing and filing required. Permanent position Full benefits package. Contt personnel dept., A. Duda and Sons, Inc.. Oviedo .127 10)0, Ext 268. An Equal op portunity Employer - -- - Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Hallway house, Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. "In the Heart of the Night" fund raising dance for American Heart Association hosted by University of Central Florida Marketing Association, Park Avenue Club, Orlando. Door prizes exceeding $1,500. Tickets at Altanionte Mall ticket agency or at the door. itARl'-NART business meeting and covered dish ltmclieon noon, Sanford Civic Center. Open to all senior In...na.h.. Near Santord 2 BR, I B. Fla rm 1g. scr. porch, fruit trees, carport, $300 mo. 668 4195 __________________________ Near Mayfair Country Club. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Family Pm, CHA, Fenced Yard on Cul de sac, 5.400. 322 6952. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fla. Rm., Carpet, $295 Mo. $250 Dep. No Lease. 323 1905. -- GOOD LOCATION 32, fenced, carpeted, CH & A, family rm, dining, dishwasher disp. garage. $400. Call 323 219). FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 -Seminole Sunrise KIwanis, 7 a.rn., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord Chumley's, Altamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma, 7:30 am., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 n.m., Sears Altamonte Mall. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Sanford Acm Modelers, 7 p.m., Sanford Chamber of ('olnilierce building. Casselberry AA, closed, 8p.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, 7 pin. "Young.at.11eart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Winter l'ark ('hapter, National Secretaries Assii. aniittiil 'ininnr, I Inward Johnson's, 1-4 and Lee Road. Ili'gistration itt 8: :to n.m. First Annual St. Valentines Day Sweetheart Run Under the Stars, Turkey Lake Park, Orlando (5, meters), on site registration, 5:30 p.m., race starts at 7 p.m. $2 per person. Open to all ages, Call 849-2288 for further information, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY lb Asbury Artist Series presents An Afternoon of Baroque Music featuring the Solaire Ensemble, 3:30 p.iii., Asbury United Methodist Church, Maitland. Free to the public. Affinity Singles "After Valentine's Day" dance, 8:30 p.m., Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club, State Road 436 and 1.4. Open to singles of all ages. Call 3272756 for further information. Weight Watchers, 10 am., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal, Mtiunonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 pin., 1201 W. First St. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., recreation hall behind Stromberg. Carbon, Lake Mary. Monday Morners Toaztmasters Club, 7:15 am., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Income Tax Aid, 9 am, to 1 p.m., Mondays through April 13, Greater Sanford Chamber of Conimerce building. Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altwnonte Springs. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 STEP I Systematic Training for Effective ParenIing, 6-8 p.m., Casselberry Elementary School Media Center. Sponsored by Seminole County Mental Health Center School Outreach Program through March 10. 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Better Breathing Society luncheon at the Imperial house, Winter Park, I p.m., Call Rosalie WIlls, 8941358 for reservations. Beaul,ful lakefront residential site in area of fine Homes. $33,000. - , - - - -- -- - - - - --- 41-Houses -- Legal Notice CITYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Noticeof Public Hearing TOWHOMITMAYCONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a public hearing at 5:00p.m., on February 24, 1911. 10: a) ConsIder a recommended changeofxoningfrom RIAIoOC (Office-Commercial) as said classIficatIons aredescribed In the Zoning Ordinances of the City of Lake Mary. Florida. of the following described property lying wllhin the municipal limits of Lake Mary, Florida, and more fully described as folIows to wit: TheEast3l2feetoflh,South"i of SW.4 of SE'i., Section •, Township 20 South, Range 30 Easl (LESSth. North 330feet and LESS the East 33 Feet for Ninth Street) (NW corner of Lake Mary Boulevard and Ninth Street) The public hearing will be held at the City HaIl, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the 24th day of February, 1911, at 5:00 P.M.. or as soon thereafter as posibI, at which lime Interested parties for and agaInst the recommended change of zoning will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lime to time unlil final action is taken by Ihe PlannIng and Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mary, Florida. THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (3) publIc places within said City.andpublishedinanewspaper of general circulation intheCityof Lake Mary, on time at least IS dayS prior to the aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be con. siderid II least IS days prior to the date of the public hearing, Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any matter consIdered at this meetIng or hearing will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record of the proceadingsismade,whichreord includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. City of Lake Mary, Florida s-Connie Mator City Clerk Publish Feb. Ia. 19$) OEF42 ESTABLISHING REGULATIONS FOR GROUP DAY CARE QF CHILDREN: AMENDING SECTION 506 SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR HIGH RISE GROUP R --RESIDENTIAL AND GROUP B BUSINESS BUILDINGS OF THE STAN. DARD BUILDING CODE AS ADOPTED FOR THE CITY OF AL T A MON T E S PR I N G 5, 1-LORIDA BY CHAPTER 10 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF ALTAMONTE S PR I N G S. F L OR I 0 A PROVIDING FOR THE INTENT, SEVERABILITY AND EF. FECTIVE DATE. The First Reading of Ordinance No. 34711 will be a public hearing and will be February I?, 1951, at 1:00 P.M. The City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoplion after the public hearing which will be held in the City Hall of Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of MARCH, 1911, at 7,00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible. At 11w meeting interested parties may •ppear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to lime until linal action ii, taken by the City Commission. If anyone decides to appeal any decision on this ordinance, he will need and will need to insur, that a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings which includes the lest imony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based Is made. A copy of the proposed or dinance is posted at the City Hall, Altamont. Springs, Florida, and copies are on file wilh the Clerk of the City and same may be in. spected by the public. Dated this 3rd day of February, A 0. 1911. Phiiis Jordahl, CMC City Clerk uf the City of Aitamonte Springs, Florida. Publish February 8, $911 DEFa3 . - NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant ID the "Fictitious Name Slalute" Chapler 545.09 Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Court, in and for Seminole County, Florida. upon proof of publication A (his notice, the fictitious name, 0 wit: "S U DOE T R ENT A CAR OF SEMINOLE' inder which it will engage In usiness at 1371 N. Highway 17-53, .,ongwood, Florida. ThaI the corporation interested n said business enterprise Is as ollows: ECONOMY TOYOTA .EASING, INC. BY: ROBERTO MOLINARI, 'resident (SEAL) Attest: WILLIAM LARRY 8IISHOP. Secretary.Treasurer SEAL) Dated at Longwood, Seminole C ounty, Florida, IbIs 71st day of .1anuary, 1981. F'ublish: February 3, 10, 17, 24, I PSI c F -2? National Bank of Orlando, Orlando, Florida. The application was accepted for tiling January 5, I'll. It is contemplated Ihat all offices of the above named banks will continue to be operated, This notice is published pursuant to Section 11(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act and Part S of The Regulations of The Comp troller of the Currency (12CR F 5). January 13. 1911 S.outheaxt National Bank of Orlando 201 East Pine Street Orlando Orange County, Flor,da 3250) The State Bank of Forest City Highway 434 at Highway 436 Forest City Seminole, Florida 32131 PubliSh January 20, 27 8. February 3, 10, I?, 19, 195) DEE 41 FLORIDA STATUTES IS7.744 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Franklin B. McKechnie MD PA Profit Sharing & Trust the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a fax deed to be issued thereon, The Certificate numbers and years of issuance, fhe description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 40); Ye4r of Issuance 1977; Description o Property Sec 2 Twp 205 Rge 30E Beg 1351,12 ft N 1. 1362.24 ft W of SE Cor Run W 240 ft S 250 ft E 60 ft S 424.14 ft SEly On curve 672 ff N $11.61 HW37Sft NSOftto Beg Name in whIch assessed Universal Financial 1. Investment Corp. All of said property being in the County of Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer. tificates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the properly described in such certificat, or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house dooronth,Sthdayof March, 1911, I 11:00A.M. Dated Ibis 27th day of January, 1911. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk Circuil Court, Scminoie Co. Sanforu, Fla. Publish February 3, 10, 11, 24, 1911 DE F IS - Want Ad way. The magic number is 322 2611 or 831 9993. Accounting Clerk Opening for a full time cx perienced accounting Clerk. Recent Bookkeeping and accounting analysis cx perience essential. Full benefits Package. Contact Personnel Dept.. A. Duda and Sons Inc., Oviedo. 321 1030, Ext. 261. An Equal Op portunity Employer Legal Notice TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuanl 10 Ihe "Fictitious Name Statute." Chapter 565.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to-wit: NAPPY'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE under which we are engaged in business at 2100 French Avenue. Sanford, Florida That the parties interested In said business enterprise are as follows: Patrick F. Napolio Evelyn Napolio Dated at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, September 9, 1950. Publiih January 27, & February 3, 10, 11, 191) DEE-90 a ' ' ' - a- ....... Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you. Temporary Telephone Sales Alfamonte Springs office. Good hours, good pay. 339 5561 $10,000 Down no Qualifying. 3 Bdrm., I Bath, Osteen, plus 2 Bdrm, I Bath Mobile on I acres. 5800 monthly possible working from home, Send self addressed stamped envelope and 25c to Continental H, Box 14702 Orlando, Fia. 32507. Just LIsted. 2 Bdrm, I bath, block, nicely landscaped, spacious living rm. Good assumable. $25,300. REALTORS 1612W. 1st St. NOTICE UNDER FITITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter $65.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, to wit: ENGINEERING SERVICES under which I am engaged in business at $042 E. 24th Street, in the City of Sanford, Florida. That the party interested in said business enterprise is as follows 5- Mack Laxenby Dated aI Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, January 13, 1911 Publish: January 20, 27. February 3, 10. 195) DEE 68 322 7972 REAL PRO'S - A lic. profes sional office cleaning service 3728737 after 6p.m. NOTICE Construction Manager Ex perienced in take olfs, estimating, coordinating jobs, negotiating sub cOnstrctors, and field Supervision of custorp homes, and light commerical. 323 1961. Looking for, a "New Career" Grimm 1. Associates is looking - for yout Experience not Necessary. To learn more come to 307 E. 1st St.. Sanford. Mon. 1:00 p.m., for info. 323 9076. We are In the business of helping people. BINGO Evening Herald Paper Route for Sale. Excellenl part time incOme 322-176? Aft. S p m. If you are having difficulty finding a place, Ia live, car to drive. a job, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. INCOME NOWA FOREVER THE RAWLEIGHWAY 574 7056 HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 131.1223 Duplex. 2 Isdrm, 1 B. porch, carport ea side. $19,500. Owner Box 2072. Sanford. - _______ KNIGHTS OF COLUM B U S NEED PERSON to share house Reasonable, child O.K. Call 3220070 from 10:00 to 500 In your own home on Ihe cammercially zoned property. Just reduced 11.000. Call us today for details. Furnished Mobile on Lot in Geneva-with or without Extras. 2544S. French Ave. J_2_?)I Go to Deltona for this outstand. ing ready to move in 7 Bdrm. + Fa, Rm. in Cent HA at a fix up price. Best buy on the market at 579,90011 CailBart PEAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 7196 &, £7JIwi lea/hj HI) Win $258100 Peg Peal Estate Broker II your club or organization would like to be included in this listing call Ewning Ilemid 120 N. I'ark Ave CLASSIF lED DEPARTMENT 3722611 Eli 3775131 ________ REALTOR.MLS 7201 S. French SuIte 4 Sanford 24 HOURJI 322-9283 - MICROWAVE Equiprrient - SHOW CALL 3$5 Park ANY TIME ench 197) Lincoln Continental Fully loaded., drives like new. $993 or trade. 322 9213 aft 5 pm. Pontiac, 9 passenger wagon, '72 VI Auto, Air, Good sticker, , 9Ptm__831 122.1 Dealer CHEVY IMPALA 7.1 Well kept, low rnilage DEPENDABLE for local or long distance use Auto, air, AM FM. like new radials $1500 & worth it 869 1320. 78-WtorCYCleS YAMAHA _______________________________ ISO No Il 92. Lcngwood 834 9403 - ---_______ PAIc FOR RICK THE STORAGE HABIT. SelI-.lhioe--ulcful,--nO- longer needed items with a ticrald .GOLDSILVER Classified Ad. Call 3fl 2611 or 8319993 -j-- ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 3233203 I I J, 1969 AMC Ambassador Great condlion, come & see. Make offer 377 6281 - _____________________ ____________ - '79Tk's Trailers 17.92 Lk.Mary323 Blvd. -6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service ____________________________ . --- --- 1972 01,15. 98 Luxury sedan, I dr. All power. 43,000 orig. ml 831 alt 8 pm 1970 F 100. New Paint. Good lires. Good mechanical cond Good work truck 3232887. 74 Monte C,,rlo Air. I'S. AT and •ittit'r e,tr,fl 570 Mir no money tiuwli AppiLation'. I ptiolic' Hf 9100 or 844 .181)5 Whatever theoccasion. there is a classified ad to solve it Try one soon CONSU LI' OU R r(:i. fIt - / - AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB _'_.<. To List YOUI' Business.., NEWQUASAR Giant screen TV, 5 sq. ft. Remote control Save / I DiI 322-211 or J ____________________________________________ p5P -- 42-Mobile Homes -' - I DO YOU HAVE A Piano that's not beino uced Tr.,de , nnn, Custom Draperies See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front 8. rear BR's, GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3lO3OrlandoDr. 323 57% VA& FHA Financing I RICHARD'S HANGUP Draperies, Verticals, Blinds 127 8626 ACCOUNTING& TAX 'SERVICE 35YrS. Exp _____________ _____________ Bookkeeping Computerized -- -. _---.-- .........., Classitied A(J5 will always give Tax Preparation Much • Much you more Tax Advisory Service More than you expect. Eves& Sat. 331 6555 ____________________________ Painting & Paperhanging House Cleaning BA Ri TONE --1 Valve. Olds. With silver bell. Asking $700 Call 32? 0418. I - ' Fence iiri'. for hit'atiImq, n-trig (it i"( , 'A,,tt r Cool".. Ms tiliii' 321 7186 ___________________ - ______________________________ Aluminum Sofflt&Facla __________________________ Wealhertlte Constructlón Aluminum Siding & Salt it ______________________ AluminumSlding& Screen Rooms ' ANYTHING 194 FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood isIs 8. 7nds. Post & rail. Fr,',' Est, 8.30 47fl 534 57 - Hauling _____________________________ _j Trash, Tree Trim, Garage. Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 3836 ________________________ 333.0439 Free Estimates 6A.ir1ess EquipiTlent - -_- _______________________________ 43-LOts & Acreage LAND FOR SALE. 7ij acres. Mellonville. on Located 5)1,500. Call 322 628). - - . 47-Real Estate Wanted ----- - .-. We buy equify in HouSes, apartments, vacant land and LUCKY INAcreage. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, FIa. 37771. 322 4741 Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 So. of Sanford. 372 $121 It you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 3227611 c 6319993. f- or 'ale Used offici' ,'(IPf 005k, filng c,'ib 8. ctiair'. Maim',' .t,'rmi'. tO ct,00se from P40115 r'mmlord i;rnitijrO S.ltvage, Il 91. 'ma of 'i,lrifonI 311 8121 __________________ - -. 50-Miscellaneous for Sale FIREWOOD Sold by the truckload. We deliver or you pick up. Reasonable. 322 165$ or 373 5613. Wrangler Jeans $11.99 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322-5791 3)0 Sanford Ave. Get Cash Buyers for a small investment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 372-2611 or 131 9993. , SefbKg (V I4ppiite hoses are red Violets are blue Your Valentine Greeting We want that 1(X)! 25 Words .83 CALL 322-2611 DEADLIN E : Grandfather Clocks and Martin Houses, made to order. Will Quote prices. 323 9350. 197$ Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $593. abl. Sill or $2) mo. Agent 3398354. 5' A Furniture New Queen size sleepers by DeViIle. Was $629. Now 5299. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17-92 S. of Sanford. 372 $121. - Beauty Care NOON-FEB. 11th Watch for Valentine Oreetings Ftb. 138.15. 1q51 'L hjpme improvement$ _______ ____________ Painting & Repairs. Iteilman Quality work Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 8318490. Retei' Kithens, family rms.. minor rcp,Iirs. lilock & Concrete 8. 1st class Painting IS yrs local reterences 3727316 or 676 6966. ____________________ -.-------_________________ GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry. rooting, painting. LIc. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 323.2145 _______________ _____________________ ______________________________ Carpenlry Remodeling 8. Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 373 0)36. 372 nos alter I p.m. Boarding&Grooming ___ Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heal. Off Floor _________________________ Corpentry Richard's Carpentry (,ill Mac 323 6316 MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky showers our ,pecially. 73 ytS. Exp. 169 5362 Clock Repair GWALTNEY JEWELER 101 S. Park Ave. 322 6509 VX'k I MhN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yes up PatioS, Driveways. etc Wayne Real 371 I1i Driveways. Patios. Walks, etc Quality work No job lao smal Best prices Free Est Eves aft. 6 Tom 377 5218 l's PAPERHANGING 34 Yfl. Exp. Work guaranteed. LIc. Fr Est. 542'4941. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 322 2611 or 831 9993. - Wallpaper fianqing service. Pct,'rerices. Lic. Fret' Est 1367 1111 AII,'r IirS 13691008 Pet Services Janitorial ____________________________ , LIMA ENTERPRISES Janitorial. Lawn Maintenance. Res Comm . etc. Reliable, Peas $31 4191. _____________________________ LARGE TREE INSTALLER i .indscapinq. Old 1. awris Pt' placed 3655501 ____________________________ L.aWfl& Garden Service -. JOE'S LAWN SERVICE cut. Edge. Trim 8 Pr'jne Any Size Lawn 323 2323 _______________________________ Dog Grooming, Poodles& S,nal, t,reedS. Cut & Shampoo, $10. Eve, and Sun. ApIs. 331 $194 ____________________________ Garage so full Itiere's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH. 372 7611 or 831 9993 _______________________________ Piano Tuning & Repair FOR EXPERT TUNING AND RE PAIRING. CALL 661 $029 ____________________________ Remodeling Lawnmower Shop Need a Lawnmower Doctor? Call us!! 1327.2111 Free Pkkup& Delivery RemodelIng Specialist Wehandle the Whole Ball of Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Legal Services _______________ - Horns Repairs C.CALVINHOKVATH Financ,ngAvailable - -U ______________________ ATTORNEY __________________________ CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types , of carpentry, plumbing, 11CC roofing, ntexterior painting, wallpapering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. InSured 8. Bonded. Free Est Call Paul $31 4019. Repair work our specialty. , 323 3717 Corac Tile Concrete painting & Paperhanging rn,,,,,,,.rt i.ii. Ri'cid,'ntial n...ii ___________________________ Landscaping -- Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wa,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings S C,. BalInt. 373 4832. 327 86-65. SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED ANYMORE WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE SALE Free Estimates ___________________________ JIM'S EIOU SE PAIN TING-Interior exterior, carpentry, plumbing repairs & concrele work. Free est. 323 1011 bel -_______________________________ ween 68 am. 8 5-9 p.m. __________________________ ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY SPECIAL VALENTINE'S DAY Pamper Look Bt'auly Salon. 12 323 7530 off on all Services _____ _______ 47-A-Mwtgages Bought _______ __________ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS THE END. RESULTFUL NUMBER IS 322-2611. . _______ _____________ ____________________ We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg. Lic. Mortgage Broker. 1)04 E. Robinson, 472 2916. __________ ______________ - Let,, Classitied Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers last TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON I ORMFRLY h1,,rr,rtt's Beauty Plook 19 E IsI SI, ,,ç Transferredt Need quick sale? Call us Harold Hall Realty Inc., Realtor. 3233174. Al'jminum Application Service. Alumn 8. vinyl Siding, soft it, screen rooms, windows, doors. gutters 339 8751 (Vt'S - - . For a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, ApIs., & SInOII Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters S p.m. 7p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 9043831368. ____________________________ ________________________________ House Painting AirConditioning ..,?-_________________ ________________________ I ___________________________ AccountIng & Tax Service 59M.usical N'i?rchandise ___________________________ ___________________________ Thomas Electric organ. Con verlible 130 2 key boards Electric Sound equipment. Call after 1 p.m. 323 12'95 ______________________________ 3232900 4100$. 11.52 _______ ___________________ - ______ _______ Good Used TV's. $25&up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Or Ph 322 0352 -__________ or other needed appliance. BOB BALL Music Center & Western Auto. 327-2255 or 322- Cars Wanted Used .. ' - 323 2222 ________ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 4wt 92, I mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach. will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8pm it's lheonly one in Florida. You set the reserved price Call 904 253 $311 for further details. ____________________ BUY JUNK CARS 8 TRUCKS From $10 to $50 or more Call 327_I671, 322_1460 - ____________________________ 322 2420 - ' Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks & tmeayy equip ment 372 3990 OR COME IN SORREL MARl wttm ii'w 16 American made Western 1913 FRENCH AVE. saddle. All tack included. SANFO'Ql) (20th.,S.T Rides English or Western. Best oIler 319 5912 ____________________________ _______________________________ TV r&'pO 19' Zenith soul i.irig 75 hal 5)133 36 or SI? aid ..cp'nt 139 -. - 8386 TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & white. Free delivery 8. pickup Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323 2770 ------- "i.,, TOP PRICES ReQ Apaloosa Mare Loud 4 yrs Exc hunter Umfer prospect 372 6850 53-T\/.Radio-StereO 1973 Nova Good Cond. Good tires. New fl,mtlery iiispection to August. 5650 322 7896 _______ - 76Ato Parts •NEED CASH?. 66-Horses IIe -• '79 TOYOTA COROLLA. 72.000 ml, New steel belted radial tires 322 7)73. p 198.6 Ford Bus 31 passenger Fair Condition 327 7116 NATIONAL G(AR 0 ARMORY 1809 S Ferncree5. Ave. Orlando I 01k Sot Mihig.mn St OVER 40 DEALERS For Into Call 898 2066 J 8. M. PROMOTIONS - LUASA'APSO7Yr5 Old With papers $PSOU 322 3 -. - REALTY -fl - 1980 BUICK CEN TRY WAGON- Loaded Call 13053668 6328 Dt'Bary -- 51-Household Goods ..ROIIIE'S 29-Roonn SANFORD -- Peas wkly$, monthly rates. Util IOc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 541 7543. MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 & 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & Interior decorl Quality conS structed by Shoemaker for $43,100 £ opt Open Saturday 10:30-5:00 & Sun. Noon-Sf ALL FLORIDA REALTY The Time Tested Firm ToShare YOU'LL LOVE ITI 3 Bdrm I bath home in Pinecrest with lireplace, patio £ fenced rear yard, family rm £ lots morel 583,50f C,,st, br ',ou WI' Will build on your lot or our lot V Enterprise. Inc ','t'd'i Inc Re.mllor 6.11-3013 2304 Oak Ave., Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 I ANTIQUE 65--Pets.Suppiies ________________________ I ___________________________ - 1978 FORD LAUNOAU - Needs some work Very low mileage C,mll 372 1180 75B-Buses Free Admission & Parking SAT .FEB. 11,9 a m to9pm. SUN.. FE B IS. IC ' in 106 P rn. TRACTOR Model G Cultivating Tractor Cali 327 6850 Refrigerator Side by side Frost Free, White. 5750 Kenmore Stove, less than I Yr old, Perfect Cord Self Cleaning, 5-165 299 6435 ' -- _______________________________ -- -- Washer repo GE detu, model, Sold cr9 5109 33. used Short lm BaI $189 II or 519 35 ma Agent 339 83.16 yard, family rm & near golf CourDl 559,1501 . -- ____________ VA.FHA.235-COfl. Homes Low Down Payment ________________ washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230691 _____________________-.- with lots of decor touchest ______ JNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are just taking up space with a want ad inthe Herald 322 2611 or 83$ 9993. ___________________________ . -, FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323 7580 Brand New. push button control has probe Originally $619. balance 5398, $19 montt.ly 339 0386 I JUST LISTEDI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in Sanlantal CHA, family rm, calm kitchen, porch £ morel $41,300. 2601 SANFORD AVENUE ______________________________ new OWNER-Almost BY custom built energy Saver, spilt plan. 3 bedroom. study, 2 bath, Stone fireplace, I?x30 screen patio, custom drapes, dec. garage door. and much more. Landscaped wooded lot, choice area on beautiful, quiet, divided St. 536 Plumosa Dr. Must see to appreciate. For details& Appt. to see, Call 373 5558. --- 62-Lawn.Garden ___________________________ ___________________________ - MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Leader FAMILY'S DELIGHTI 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home on large lot In Ravenna Parkt CHA, carpet, pool dining rm., eat-in kitchen £ lots morel sss.000. OF SANFORD REALTOR Did you know that your Club or organilatlon can ,%ppear in this listing each week for only 53 50 per week? This is an ideal way to inform the public of your club activities. - MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 323 -73 8 8 SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, lB. Lge Screen Porch, Swimming Pool, 1.34.900. Bill Malic:owskl, REALTOR 322-7913. Eves. 322. 3361 $2,500 Down no Qualifying. 10 Acres Osteen Fenced 530.000 REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL - - Part Time Front Desk Night Auditor. Apply at Holiday Inn at I 4 and St. Rd. 46. 'I , STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3224991 Eves: 373 4302, 319 5400. 322 1959 Multiple Listing Service - Sanford's Sales , E ALT V 2 Bdrm House. $20,000. 11,000 Down, if you qualify. Lemon Bluff. 1 Bdrm. Corn. pletely furnished home. River access. Excellent Terms. - 377 5622 REr. REPO l6cu. ft. frost free .orig. ssy. now $205 or $19 ma. AtiCot 339 8388 STE 1\1 STROM- k$)eueIdea.0 ______ .SUNE - - Unclaimed Steel Buildings Big Savings tram Major MFGS Farm and Commercial 1500 30.000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331 .1617, 52-Appliances Large calm kitchen, fenced NEED ROOM? This 3 Bdrm, 1' bath has over 2.000 Sq. Ft. Living Area. Firplace, carpeting and location. $55,000. Creative Expressions needs yarn craft consultants in your area Shirley 322 7694. 24-Business Opportunit ie 311315 E F IRST ST. I PORZIG R.g Real Estate R,A BrIir Eve 333.3954 322 aIlS . 62A.Farm ownct.EvCS&wkrmds 322 7111. '."s.A' tO Acre parcels from $70,500 up. Call today. 21-Situations V.innted NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm, tram Sanford, I Bdrm. 3 bath, lireplace, I car gar . cen. H A, 1 acre wooded lot $83,500 S 61-BUilding Materials _____ 701 S French 323 7831 - Reconditioned Batteries 51995 Gold, Silver. CoinS. Jewelry, non AOK TIRE MART ferrous metals, KokoMo Toot 24135 French 327 7I80 Co. 9)8 W. 1st St. 323 1100. Wheels I E T Nags uniluq OPEN SAT 9 A M TO 1PM Pattern with centers tugs and ----- ---lirOs 1206,11, 2 178,111 p, 71-Antiques 831 1221 _____________________________ ______________________________ ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY 77-Junk Cars Removed ---- ----- WILSON MAsER FURNITURE - . - YOUR INVESTMENT SUP ROUNDS YOU,.,in this lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Brick Home with 7 acres of producing grove plus much much more. 5175,000. ITS A BARGAIN.? Bdrm, 1 bath on corner Lot zoned commercial. Good condition, $22,900. -- and Warrant for Collection of Delinquent Sales 8. Use Tax Issued on the 12th day of December, AD. 1980, in that certain case entitled, State of Florida Department of Revenue, Plainliff, vs Mid Florida Equipment Leasing, Inc., Defendant, which aforesaid Wril of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and Ihave levied upon the following described property owned by Mid Florida Equipment Leasing Inc., said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: I(one) airplane No. NS9299 Cessna 2)0 Withoul engine (single engine aircraft) and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11.00 AM. on the 25th day of February. AD. 1911. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all exisling liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execulion. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish February 3, 10, I?, 71, 19$) DEF 3 , Sandalwood Villas Condom inium, 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Lower level, $325 Mo. 830 8546. -___________ - - CHAPTER 70, "FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS," CHAPTER 22. "FUMIGATION AND THERMAL INSECTICIDAL FOGGING," CHAPTER 24. "HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS," CHAPTER 2S, "LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GASES." CHAPTER 25. "OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT," CHAPTER 30, "PLACES OF ASSEMBLY," CHAPTER .32, "PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE, GENERAL" --- 2 Bdrm 2 Bath, Living and K itctien lully Dining nv. equipped Laundry room. washer and dryer included Screened in back porth. with storage room. Near .1 Townes Shopping Center in Orange City, 1st, last and Sec required. Call Jeanle 511 1132 .-. - . I - _______ CALL 323-5774 4G-Conc$omlniums - - .__ . --- 51A-Furnjture LONGW000 ASSUME -Noqualitying Lakefront Large New Walnut Bookcases from S79 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Extras NaIl's Santord furniture Anxious Seller. 560's. Geo S,lvage, I? 92 S of Sanford. Willmer Assoc. Inc REALTOR 831 6900 _______________________________ jCNKlN FURNITURE CO. 705 East 75th Street BATEMAN REALTV Sanford, Florida 37771 Lic Real Estate Broker 323 0981 7640 Sanford Ay,' 50% off t'IeCted sets of new 3210759 Inner Springs Bedding Nail's Sanford Furniture Salvage. I? 925 of Sanlord Sale -4utos for _______________________ 72-Auction - '" WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPL I ANC ES. Furniture Salvage 372 8121. \\'A - CnEVY '71 Clie',enne Super 20 Ton C,imper Special m, Pickup Long wheel base with topper, 350 V 82 bbi, auto. PS $1595 II) 1221 Dealer '010 '.i or or (uns (all 3?? 1317 rir Estale Commercial 5. Resdential Auctions & Ap pracais Cmii (.)'il's Auclion 33 5620 -- Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night Sanford Auc tiOO. 1215 5 Fre'nctm 3237310 ___________________________ ____________________________ . CASH FOR CARS . Wanted to buy used office equipment NaIl's Sanlord Furniture Salvage. 1792. 50 of Sanford 322 877) 3233200 1p rr(t'c Antiques, Modern Furniture, - i Wonder what to do WiIh Two? Sell One -- The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 312 2611 or 831 9993 68-Wanted to Buy k* -. 79-Trucks-Trailers _________________________ - /: Diamonds. Bridges Antiques. 323 280) - I iSO ii) I I /. - - _________________________ Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs. .,r., '(CML I - - WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. ,(,.. ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE FREE SCHOOL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ion the number I company in the South Quick start "how to" program, Continual training, LET US HELP YOU MAKE MONEY Call Bernie Wang eves 869 5)71 Keyes Florida, Inc. JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Rm., Eat.In Kitchen, Low, Low Down payment. Owner will hold mortgage $36,900. IOcirm 2 ltath. G,iraqe In Dellona (,ill ir'ani,' "74 $437 - MLHTP5't" . 71-Antiques _____________________________ 207 E. 25th St REALTY LAKEFRONT LONGWOOD SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, WW drapes, appliances. 2 car, tam. rm.. pool 8 tennis included Kids & pets OK. $175. Fur. nished $350. Call 365-3957. - - VlICN' I BEEF CALVES Weaned heif ens. bulls steers $170 up. Cows 5. slaughter hcct D"Ii/ery avail 1904) 719 4755. 322 1177 Eves. 322 06)2 _:__ LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT. Lovely completely fenced retirement home In Chuluota. Like new 3 Bdrm, CB with fruit I. shade trees. Low down _payment £ assume low mortgage. Price $34,900. 3 Bdrm. 1'', Bath, Garage, New Carpet. C HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard 5315 • Deposit 322 0216 , nc I / !lui EXECUTIVES NOTE MINT 3 Bdrm, 2 bath on canal tO St. Johns River. $74,600. LOVELY 1 yr. old executive 3 Bdrm, 2', bath in lovely section of town. 5,5,580. BRAND NEW 4 Bdrm, 2 bath In country near 1-4. $110,000. 2 BDRM, fenced yard, gas heat, pets welcome. Prefer Senior Citizen. $200 ma Call' 319 SOIl before 7 p.m. - fl4.. 0' YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At. tractive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, concrete block, family rm., choice location, fenced yard. Selling below market at 583400 , - SPECIAL. I location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,300. 32--Houses UnfUrnistied ____________________________ DM50 Markham, INVESTOR'S --- - Lake Beaulifully decorated with pine interior. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees. $41950 Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 318 Paimetlo Ave Cowan. No phone calls. - HAL COLBERT REALTY c'OUBLE 7 .' Day or Night JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm near - - 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton area, $25,000 Terms. Bath, Family Rm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. D - ?'LJELY MCt'ERN M1HN' Bi'TE MU1 ClT' HP'51L? YOU PIbIP'J& BUTE! U4ER bl'JM9LEPOUTOF i'E UI5E CF 6HOW BE YOUR 4,E.RE 'lT ORE rE\'aN1icN,'L ?e TEST- EET WORRIE$ Tt4frN M)ETIIU AWEW .5'iEl'PICP PATNE TLHTRO?E CF ECT At\E'TlIM' -l4 (liT \iALkER WITH WITh NOTABLE IT .' Must Sell in 3odays 3 Bdrm;, l'm B on large, fenced lot w paneled family rm. Many extras. Assumable 9'.,. mortgage $42,900 322-1230 after 6 anytime wkends LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., 1", - . ., /LiVc)iU_i'rUuiui WH1' I44TCM pT Tuesday, Fib 10, 1981-38 I Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl with Major Hoople 323-7832 -- - - - SISTER, Inc., noon, brown bag lunch at Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Visit to General Sanford Museum. 3235774 .-- OUR BOARDING HOUSE - l-nuuses Realty REALTORS, MLS LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & AdultS section. Poolside 2 Rdrms. Master's Cove ApIs. 323 1900. Open on weekends. -S.nlord-- Lovely I Bedroom, Air, 5105, Furniture Available Adults. I 811 7883. --- Tuscawilla Women's Club wine and cheese party, 8 p.m., home of lnez Linville, 800 Dyson Drive, Winter Srings. Haroid Hall Beautiful one Bedroom. 52)5 Mo Utilities not included 1 886 687) - - SANFORD--By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH' Owner financed with g000 down payment. The more Down thC lower the interest rate. $36,000. Gr"af for Small family, ('all Owner Broker 321-0273 Or Mi 8800. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1-2 Bedroom ApIs. from $209. Located 17 92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Santord. All Adults. 323 5670. - 41-I4uses - Enloy country living' 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic 51. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 323.1520. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) OUT OF WORK? DEADLINES The only All-American girl Barbara Carrera's ever IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOf STOP IN AT Noon The DQ Before PublicQtion played - or is ever likely to SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDi CASE NO. k.273$.CA.09.L play - was Clay Basket, the CHARLES M. WOODRUFF anc CITY OF CASSELBERRY Noon Fridciy SundQ AAA EMPLOYMENT BOARDOFAOJUSTMENT Arapaho Indian girl in the FLORENCE M. WOODRUFF. hi I wife, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ____________________ _____________________ "Centennial" miniseries last FULL CHARGE BKKPR that the City of Casselberry Board Plaintiffs, SECRETARY year. vs. of Adjustment will hold a public PURCHASING COORDINATOR CAMCO hearing. Mr. and INDUSTRIAL Mrs. EQUIP WIlliam G. Barbara is a sultry, exotic ilpd 3-Cem&eries RECEPTIONIST PT TEMP MENT, Callarman, owlier.applicants, are a Florida cor native of Nicaragua. Her skin poration, INC.. CABINETMAKER DANIEL R DALEY andp requesting Ihe City of Casselberry Full and Part Time Waitresses GENERAL LABORERS is the color of a lioness. She BONNIE CABLE DALEY. hii Board of Adiustment to determine Sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces needed. Apply in person After CASHIERS in Oaklawn Memorial Park, Ihe feasibility of granting a twelve has almond-shaped, Asian. wife, el al. 3 p m. Days Inn, I I and State GENERAL CLEANING S200 ea. 322 4076. (121 foot variance to Section 75.53 Defendants, looking eyes, ebony hair and a Pt 16. COOK & PREP COOK Yards of the City of Cassetberry NOTICE OF ACTION hauntingly unidentifiable TO: JACOBS TOOL COM MANY. MANY MORE Code of Ordinances to allow 4---P8?rSOflaIS LPN'S. Progressive geriatric HURRYI WE WANT TO GET construction of a room addition accent. PANY. INC. center offering competitive YOU TO WORK TODAYI thirteen (13) feet from the front 2510 12th Street salaries & benefits. Top Notch Because she is so distinc. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get properly tine in lieu of the required Harlan, Iowa 51537 personnel needed. Apply to D. All A Mate" Dating Service. tively foreign in appearance, 1917 FRENCH AVE. twenty-five (23) setback at their AND TO ALL OTHERS WHOM OM 3399200 ages. P.O Box 6071, Clear. home located at 110 Park Avenue. Barbara's roles have been IT MAY CONCERN: 323.5176 water, Fl. 33518. The parcelS legally described as: Get Cash Buyers for a small Corner of 70th & F rench YOU ARE NOTIFIED thaI an severely limited, a situation investment. Place a low cost Lot 6. Land 0 Lakes Country Your future our concern action 10 foreclose a mortgage on ELDERLY CARE. Will Care for she blazingly resents, Club. Canelberry, Florida, as classified ad for results. 322 Elderly Person in my home. the following property in Seminole She will, of course, never County, Florida, to wit: recorded in Plat Book II, Page 25. 2611 or 831 9993 A Colqate.Palmolive Company Call 323.2611. Public Records of Seminole star In any remakes of Doris Lots 11 and I?, BIok E, FERN Needs Women and students ill Restaurant Help Wanted-. UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Day's films, but Barbara PARK ESTATES. as recorded in County, Florida. or over) for full or part time Minimum wage, must be neat Sell those things that are just Plat Book 5, Page 10, PubliC Public Hearing will be held on Choose your own hours, wouldlike to be considered for Records of Seminole County. Thursday, March 19. 1911, at 7:30 & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. takIng up space with a want ad Management opportunities to6 p.m Stuckey's. St. Rd. 46 inthe Herald 322 7611 or 83)9993. Florida p.m. in the Casselbecry City Hall. American parts. available. Representative will & I 4. No phone calls please. Lake Triplet Drive, ________________ be at Strawberry Fields Apts 'There is no such thing as h,iS been filed againsl you and you 95 Casseiberry, Florida, or as soon are required to serve a copy of Adults Pec. Room. Corner of hjIcI Ca,-e an All-American girl," she your written defenses, if any, to it thereafter as possible. LPN. Full time 111 P.M. Shift. ______ Aloma & 436 behind Albert Apply Lakeview Nursing Mary W. Hawthorne pouted the other day over a on SAM E. MURRELL & SONS. sons. Apply in person between Spur of the moment babysitting. City Clerk Center, 919 E. 2nd St. IOA 12N, 2P 1P and YP 9P, glass of white wine in the Plaintiffs' attorneys, whose ad. udrea mix TTCFeIV, ucily raT.x, rn oay 0? February, is P.O. Box $715, Orlando, Thursday, Feb. 12. 1981 Beverly hills hotel's Polo dress The sooner you place your 1951 Day £ Night. 333.9344 Florida 32802, on or before March classified ad, the sooner you will ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a Lounge. 31, 1981 and file the original w,th TEXAS OIL COMPANY Are you a working Mother? if so. gt'l results. the Clerk -of - this-Court- ellher- person decidesto appeata decision "This country urgently needs person M F is callaboutour Unique Child made with respect to any matter Service on Pl3intlff' at over 40 for protected industrial Care Facility. 323 8421. conglomerate of alt types of before R.N & N.A. ____________________________ torneys or immediately considered at the above meeting or sales territory. Liberal women, all colors and shapes thereafter, otherwise a default will hearing, he wIll need a verbatim For home health care agency commissions For personal Mother of two to watch Children of all proceedings, in. serving Southwest Volusia interview write V B I3raun. and sizes. But for sonic reason be entered against you for the record 3-5 Yrs. in my home. Fenced ctuding the testimony and relief demanded in the Complaint, COUnty. Call 571 5216. Southwestern Petroleum, Box Yard. 371-0577. they are trying to convince us evidence, which record is not -__________________________ WITNESS my hand and seal of 189, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76t01 that the typical young this Court on the 6th day of provided by the City of EOE. TRUCK DRIVER Casselberry. (Chapter 6.A-HMlth&BeaUty 50.150, American female is blonde or February, 1981. Must be familiar with Orange Laws of FlorIda, 1950). NIGHT CLEANING SERVICEArthur H. Becicwifh, Jr. red.haired, bluceyed and Publish Feb. 10, 195) a,id Seminole Counties Must Experience required. Apply in Clerk of the Circuit Court in driving experienced be frecklefaced and a distinctive person between 9:30 am. 1.00 By: Carrie E. (luetlner straight truck and Fork Lifts. p.m. to i(mart, 3101 Orlando Deputy Clerk voice. This apple pie portrait Full time, full benetits. Call 8 S NOTICE Dr.. Sanford. Equal Op As seen on '60 Minutes'. 100'. is wrong. The AllAmerican Publish Feb. 10, 17, 21 & Mar. 3. A. to schedule an interview. Notice Is hereby given that the 1911 porturiity Employer. pure solvent - 16 01. $19.95 girl is a minority." Duda and Sons Sod Dept. 365 School Board of Seminole County, DEc 59 plus 51.50 TP&H. Distributed Florida, intends to adopt at. An Equal Opportunity TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST Barbara muttered an oath _________________ by Nu-Rem. 201-A E. SR 434 Employer tendance zone boundaries for Lake Leading, well established Longwoocl, Fl. 32150. -___________________ under her breath. It could Mary High School and amend company has immediate CITY OF ALTAMONTE CON V EN I EN CE STOP E 339 oo 33 432$ have been in French, Spanish, attendance zone boundaries for opening for individual to SPRINGS, FLORIDA CLERK Good company Italian or German, ail of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Seminole High School, Lyman handle Switchboard & heavy benefits Apply Handy Way School, Lake Brantley High client traffic Must have SHAKLE! HERB TABLE1'S which she speaks as well as TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION High Food Stores. Sanford area School, and Lake Howell High ____________________________ congenial personality 8. good OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE WE DELIVER English, And, according to TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: School, at a meeting on Wed. verbal communication skills. 3237692 REAL ESTATE nesday, February 25, 1911, 7:30 typing Light Barbara, all with an accent. required. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pm. The meeting will be held at ASSOCIATES Pleasant. professional at by the City of Altamonte Springs, 11cr linguistic i uctloin the administrative offices of the mosphere 8. complete corn Florida, that the Commission will complishments combined hold Exi.ri.nced or lust Iicened. School Board of Seminole County, pany benefits, vacation 8. a public hearing to consider Join Sanford's Instruction. Piano & Organ Sales Leaden with her physical presence enactment of Ordinance No. 5628) Florida, 1211 Mellonville Avenue, holidays. Contact Dixie Bull,',' WeOtfer: Master of Music Degree. Florida. 32) 0270, Cardinal lnouslries have won Barbara a number entitled. AN ORDINANCE Sanford, Largest listing The action is for the purpose of Studio in Sanford. 67$ 000s. inventory in Inc., 3701 S. Sanford Ave., AMENDING THE CODE OF THE of foreign roles in American CITY Seminole County MLS Ser. establishing attendance zone Sanford, Fl. 32771. Equal OF ALTAMONTE vice., boundaries for Lake Mary High films. Opportunity Employer. SPRINGS ott' 12-Special Notices BY THE School and amend existirz at R EPE.1 I.. t1 CM PiER IS. Ealens,we Training Iii 1)iiey's new feature Carpenters Helpers: Exp. Only. tendance zone boundarIes for FIRE PROTECTION AND 'Fulltime Office Support. Lonely? Write "Bringing film, "The Condor Man," PREVENTION," Seminole High School, Lyman Have own hand tools Work in AND BY THE 'ERA National Referrals 1. together Dating Service!" All Deltona. 339 9079 bet 78. 9 pm. BarbaraplaysaRussianKGB ADOPTION OF A NEW CHAP. High School, Lake Brantley High .Homo Warranty Proaram. pn cnooi ano Lake howell High agent with blonde wig. In TER 15, "FIRE PROTECTION School. 'Seminole, Orange £ Volusia 1651, Wintcr.Hav*n;Fiafl$IO. AND PREVENTION,'' 'MLS Service. Earn Extra Money NBC-TV's big miniseries pr PROVIDING The adoption of boundary lines PURPOSE: 'DomInant TV, Newspaper £ for the Lake Mary High School and 1981, "Masada," she plays an PROVIDING A 18Help Ynted TITLE; Magajlne Advertising. With an Evening Herald the amendment Ia boundary lines PROVIDING PROVISIONS FOR Israelite. -Finest Office Facilities. paper route. Depenof the other designated high AVON BUY OR SELL PROVIDING 'Professional, Congenial £ hlerethnicrolesintwopast INCORPORATION: schools will have no determinable Work around your DEFINITIONS: PROVIDING dable auto needed plus 'Successful Associates as your economic impact. Family's hrs. 644 3019 movies, "The Island of Br. F 0 R E N F 0 R C E M E N T Career Partners. cash bond, The specific law being Im Moreau" and 'Embryo," PROVIDING PENALTIES. If you want to list and sell, PROVIDING FOR NEW plemented is Florida Statute Nobody Does It Beltert Call were simply mysterious PROCESSES, Cull 322-2611 ROOFERS & LABORERS 230.231 4) (a), OR OCCUPANCIES Herb Slenstrom or Lee WANTED Expert Roofing. Thoie interested may obtain Eurasian. REQUIRING PERMITS NOT Albright at 322.2420 for a Call 323 7473 complete copies of the proposed Evening Herald COVERED BY THE CODE. "In my next picture I'll friendly and confidential In. policy at the administration office AMENDING THE STANDARD lerview today and discover the playing a French-Indonesian FIRE PREVENTION CODE of the School Board of Seminole difference I Looking For a New Home? County. Florida, 121) Mellonville girl," Barbara said, a note of (CHAPTER 1. " GENERAL Legal Notice Check the Want Ads for houses Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771 PROVISIONS. STE NSTROM ' CHAPTER 7 pride creeping into her voice. of every size and price. William J. Kroil, "BOARD OF APPEALS AND "I can play almost any ADJUSTMENT," Realty-Realtors Chairman NOTICE OF PROPOSED APCHAPTER 3, HAVE FUN. Have a party in PLICATION FOR PRIOR AP. nationality with minimum "RECOGNIZED STANDARDS PubliSh Feb. 10, 1911 234% Park Drive your home, and receive CASH 3222420 PROVAL TO PURCHASE DEF-51 AND PUBLICATIONS,'' instead of sei changes in makeup and hair used Hosiess Notice is hereby given that CHAPTER 1, 'PERMITS AND Gifts. 322 1257. LPN-R.f'q.* style. I am compatible with NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S application has been made to the CERTIFICATES, "CHAPTER IS, SALE Comptroller of the Currency. Better European roles, except for "MAINTENANCE OF EXIT Living Center, TYPIST Fast and efficient, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Washtngton, D.C. 70219, for his Casseitierry II 7 and 3.11 Scandinavian, Orlentals, WAYS," CHAPTER 16, "EX. that Handle phone orders. Medical, by virtue of thaI certain Writ consent to an acquisition of Shifts Call tar Appointment. assets PLOSIVES, BLASTING AGENTS pension and profit sharing South Americans, South Sea of Execution issued out of and and assumption of liabilities of The 339 5002 AMMUNITION," CHAPTER I?, benefits. Shorthand a plus. under the seal of the State of State Bank of Forest City, Forest Islandersand certain atypical "FIREWORKS," CHAPTER II. United Solvents 323 1402. Wonder what to do With Two? Florida Department of Revenue City, Florida, by the Southeast "FIRE PROTECTION,'' Americans. Sell One The quick, easy - UnfUrnlshec -- QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE. Gun, Repairs 8. 'mprov. 17 yrs locally. Senior Disc. 3732305. Specially Contractors. Carpen try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work All type's laminatem, & cabinlry Mason repairs & concrete finishingS 331 547$. Roofing ______________________________ DIVORCE (simple) FLA. WILL CORPORATIONS $50 NAME CHANGE TRAFFIC from $135 PlusCosts Ottier Sprvirp (ln,mn Itorsethoeing.Trlmming Dave Smith' Mornings 372 753$ Housecleaning Houseswivts Cleaning Service Personaliled, fast dependable Regular or ilime basis Wedowa%hwindows 671 5694 Sandblasting 2699 LEE RD. AT 1-4 Call 629.1414 - Masonry All types of Mason Work. No job too large or too small 327 1581 or 373 6711 Nursing Cents,' OUR RATES ARE LOWER I •ik,'v,'w Nursing Center 919 1 Setond SI . S,inlcurd .177 610? Painting Horseshoelng ROOFING& ROOF RLPAU4SOI all kinds, commercial 8. residential. Working In area since 1954. Lic. & bonded. 339 1039. SAP4DBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 333-4795, SANFORD STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. If Classified Ads didn't work. - there wouldn't be any. Spray Painting Comm & Residential Surface prepared Roof, windows, shrubs covered frov over spray. $0 yrs in FIa. 3193311. Tax & Accounting Services Frc,tesional Painling-Extenor Interior. Remodeling. Lic. Ins. Free Est. 5413317. House P,,riter 151 Class Work, reasonable prices IS years t'xp Kenmw'thi 14011 372 3739 anytime after S House Painting Interior 5, cx. tenor 1. Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience United Painters. Aft S p in 131 135$. For Businesses and Individuals, Elizabeth A Gnindle C P A. 371 114$ Tree Service A. J. Slzemor, Tree Service Lic. Bonded. 2) Yrs. Exp. Free Et. Firewoød 331 3215 Eves 323 2315 �-- 40—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, BLON DIE rr ' s A LOVELY ACROSS 42 Water holes Answer to Previous Puzzle 44 Dollar bill 1 Stratfords 45 Tax agency W1AT'ANO AB CAY AGREE ii-1 river (abbr.) ___________________ EVAP H V LA fill LI EvERVTI.41N6?! __ 5 Assert 46Ovcrsights SITII SID £ 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 A0BS 101 V I 0 13 Fiddling 56 Long vocal N I A 0 1 TUlLE 0 emperor solo SL I 0 $ 14 Spy group 57 Consume VIX 1P uT T V I MAE 58 Venetian IfRfA I I (abbr.) Ilso A AK 1n CAR N 15 German official 110 I F T 0 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 24 Farmyard 23 Status 47 Amount Domini sound 1 24 Heeds '\ carried I WO 25 Cook in an 27 Sect member 2 Change 48 Official oven WHAT_ I4E MEANT course 31 Author ( 28 Grudge records 3 Latin poet Fleming BYTI-1A7 2 27 Heal 32 Case for small 4 Four score 49 Woman's 28 lawyers and ten articles name patron saint 50 Energy 5 Wrath 34 Allege 29 Arid 35 Russian secret 6 African agency (abbr) ¼ 30 Very (Fr.) grassland police 51 Property right 33 Sage 37 Bohemian 7 Unrefined 36 Arabian ship 52 Renown 39 Prior to metal 55 Piece of land 38 Old time 40 Slot 8 Pitiful Tuesday, Feb. 10, 19$1 LLTAKE lT)I - AND ITFJ LOO<ATTh1E PRICE TAG? PCrL'I' by Chic Young (ebb It - \ t BEETLE BAILEY FRAUD! YOU'RE A TALKIPJG NDER _ _ i"oYoiJIS DMLEAV,H&!/ A WASTE ______ _____ OF TIME _ __ 1 A, — /PYc#i/ATISr 1 2 —— 3 — 4 7 6 5 ——— 8 10 11 9 Albumin lb-year-old IAMB — son Just - --- Protein Essential DEAR DR. ---- ----. I- —--- To Body 73rd Year, No. 148—Wednesday, February Our medical examination and the doctor said he has albumin in *1114 Evening Herald CUSPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Lamb his urine. Is that dangerous? He didn't say if he had kidn ey disease or not and I'm worried about it. Our son seems healthy and is active in At Largest U.S. Hotel DEAR DR. LAMB — I need sports. He had the to know lfltis possible tofirm examination because he is wrestling on the high school up muscles if 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 worried mom? Since exercise and it shows, ex— DEAR READER your doctor did not suggest to be done, I infer that he di dn't think It was really important in you son's case. If he had thought it was serious, he would have ask ed Florida 3 Dr. had a anyth ing 11, 1981—Sanford, L At east 8 D ead • 1. _______________ pecially on my bottom. There almost no muscle tone and it sags. I have had good luck wi th toning up all other areas. is Do you know any good exercises for this problem In Las Vegas Fire _ for additional tests, if he had which I can do at home? I 13 4 ____ .o __ ——— 18 15 — — — by Art Sansom — — — — — — THE BORN LOSER 18 BLUBS VR FURTU3(' ____ 19 not already done them in the 17 ———— 20 21 _______________ VELLONbuk-Tep TMT 1Hl 14 [-- _ 22 pmw Ar ORZ-AM A 2. 019&0010 'UR5t — — -- — _______ _______ 4 2-40 __ 32 33 31 —— 38 35 ——— 40 34 amount of albumin leaks 47 37 38 48 —— 39 50 49 51 JUGHEA. WHAT ARE YOU VOING UP IN THE PIZZA THE FRIDGE, AND MA! grander and larger in scope where you are dependent sample has a lot of albumin in But you can't develop firm ME IT, MIME OF THE NIGHT r 'I Goo / v '-F V ... , (( ______ .' V ___ - _______.. I ______ — VOY, I'LL MLYA...-THINGS Al2F_ 50 5AD —WE-% PAYS I VMT WFA C-Er M SU M ? EWJt'MC IT - THNT'S WAY I STPIRTED CARRYM AROM0 SW'-'*M OF CASA IQ MY ? VJALLEt ) _Ii II — by Howie Schneider HEMS A C4DD 940T OF A .. might use. That literally TW MOR N(L. MWMMR SORRY SON HEARD IT CALLING HOROSCOPE tackled in the past. You're producers. Fend for yourself then It is without probablyany a postural effect medical Instead of relying on others. significance. lucky with big Ideas. Gas 50 Feb. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- 4(t.ikl of others today, but don't let you may not have the edge them pressure you into doing which you think you do. AT Congratulations on losing BRIDGE anything against your better Underestimating adversaries judgment. Think for yourself, is a mistake. lie played low from dumniv VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) In Romance, travel, luck, at trick one and won East"s resources, possible pitfalls your haste to get projects and PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed SuIhIv*$ " 1W ALWAYS HEARD r " AN2 THEY'LL THAT CATS KNOW PESTER YOU UNTIL W-4EN 'yOU )N T YOU CE A))IJNC7! LIKE THEM" UP TILL N( r NEVE RTHOLIGHT' THERE V6 MUCH TRUTH T0 IT. _ ru coming ed finish "\ CC heart kin with his ace. Then NORTH today, you may be he ran o f his five diamond • monthe are all discussed in tempted to experiment with eeping secrets may not be wisely, the enterprise could _______ — c the Graph, Box 489, Radio City LIHM (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 — - for 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. I must be ' IRA career today. You could talk about SCORPIO(Oct. 24- Nov. 22) things which are best kept to You're the type who li kes to yourself. Listen more, speak call his own shots, but today A . 96 3 ziosi 107 3 #AJ2 WEST EAST Q lOS 4 • K 72 J 9654 K2 •8 • 10 743 • A 106 +K SouTh Dealer: North ARIES (March 21-April 19) over your time and efforts Persons who have real than you do. Be cooperative, BUGS BUNNY by Stofful & Hetmdahl &JES WI-iCI-1 SHEL..L.. 'fl-4E PEA /s UNDERAND WIN '7F—N BUCKS I'HiS 'S v 3!1_;:;; Pass Pass Pass Opening lead5 TAURUS (April MMay 20) materials, take plenty of time SE 1~-IA -T ( W LUCKY !)A C'oc. reasons for being there could not combative. disrupt things today which SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23. affect your self-interests. Dec. 21) If you are working Don't let them butt-In, with unfamiliar tools or West North Fast South I'a%s Pass I $ Pass I, Pass 2+ I'au 30 Pass 3 NT 14 ONE O This is one of those days when with each step today. Heed _____________ _______________________ you co uld be a trifle out of step the directions carefully. with your associates and CAPRICORN (Dcc, 22- By Oswald Jacoby create opposition, when you Jane. 19) There is still a and AlanSontag with a little bit of luck in the turns out, that's exactly what lie Is. While lie niay have nilsised the big rush for three separate fires had erupted. Parrish said the main fire "You couldn't help but think of the MGM fire," said singer Three of the bodies were found near that eighth floor lobby, Andy Williams, appearing at the Hilton with dancer Juliet Prowse, who was getting dressed for his show when he was told to leave the buildin g. according to coroner's officials. "We strongly suspect arson and we are treating it like it is arson," Poli ce Sgt. Darrel Huff said. 0 ympiad pairs. bank." by Bob Thaves and divided that East held the ago,"he said. ,And right now we're answering those calls with a fire truck which cuts our response t im e." — Purchased two new police cars for standards," Trencher said. "So if we have the people vote on this and they $7,025 ea ch to repla ce two of t he city's six patrol vehicles which are being d would be ins much better position "retired," king. So Stone led a club from ftn If we (the council) took this action Tobias is a fast player and East had not been thinking, He could beat the contract by from $613,027 in 1977-78 by 12.7 percent in tenunce and resurfacing. 1978-79 to $6 ,9S1. In th e l979O year, The revenues from 20 pe rcent of the study she conducted into revenues the however, the revenues declined by 2.7 fifth and sixth cents are used for major county can expect from gasoline sales percent to $671,974. statutes governs go-go bars so was Intended to placate councilman stringently — requiring more clothing Jim Hartman who had requested taxes. Revenues from this source are Tax revenue from the sta te on the used to improve and build county roads, seventh cent is determined not only by playing either the jack or king for dimcers than is customary in such smoking be banned during council t e seven spot of that suit. Now Stone led a spade to dummy's ace, noted the fall of — Instructed Rozansky to look into the possibility of installing an air alone." 'I'he first of the so-called morality purifier in council chambers, The move dummy The play had been fast. of clubs, but he play ed the seven Stone played ow and West was helpless. If he played his ace o clubs and led ack the 10, Stone s queen places and prohibiting contact between tiz 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 coll ec ts. statewide and in the neighboring county 1979-M. 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. senior budget analyst Pam Hastings came up wi th Tuesday as the result of a lbe study presented portrayed a confusing picture, Mrs. Hastings said, _____________________________________________________________________ M JuST' I4P 4 $4Ip cODØ$ THIS HOSPITAL—OR. LIXIR' I'D LIKE YOU TO MEET WARP, ANNIE.' WONDER IF 'iVuJ MR. WARBOCKG,'YOU 1 MIHO SHOWIH ANNIE AROU HOW DO IN WRII$ 'M ST4U.. .\j 'ro UNLOAD Jr. • ___ - / I FVIIL7W TM COWPCE.' AHP YOU PAY MY SALARY.. BUT HOT AS A TOUR GUIDE! 600P ___ PAY! ___ "" Courthouse Slated sportation functions." The county received $211,292 from that allowed by the excess profits law, Gunter ____ I ', '[ county. FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan YOU KNOW ARIOW SUPPUI?? - by Douglas Coffin ____________________ ___________________ ( WHAT'S WOtJ& MRS. RJbLE1 Ibib Ali 5W6 Ft 'ID CIV . . AIZH! M.4 LQU 4NC -R 5H. wi3 'IIJf - LL PMOUT5 limited number of locksmith shops can —. duplicate, BILL HIS ____ PEIJ VERY _ sYs-rM. jj ! D I r _ LA Ai h _ _______ $ _________ - . ci .....................SB rAb' .....................10 Deaths.................................. . Lenb ......................SB - S -- .. -. •'-'--_--'"'-• Florida ........................3A Horoscope .....................10 ...IA - -..,,. -- - -..- I •- . Nation .........................SA ....................... 10 , ,, I .. • 411 • • 1f • ' / - Worid ..........................IA '- - .4. I'eople.........................IA Sports .....................IA-iSA Television .....................In ...................... IA He also reported it Is currently costing '__'_. -- z Editorial ......................4A the county $20,000 annually for security Cmim1ie1oner Bill Klrcbhoff told his guards, most of whom are off-duty colleagues that a better con trol of keys sheriffs deputies. He said the off-d uty officers are was seen several years ago after then_ seeklngapayincreasefortheservlce .. . .---—I'' • i Reagan details what S.. Herald PhoN ij Tins Nitsit HOPPING GOOD JOB page 2A __________ •_•__.z__ — &_._. - -------. 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. ___ ________________ revised excess profits statute passed by the Legislature last year. Comics ........................53 developed when lUrchholi, then acting u on the door used by maintenance per. courthouse custodian, custodian, refused to make lonnol. —DONNA ESTES 4 source In 1977-78. Receipts fell by 1.1 said. , locks changed at the courthouse and from the current $4 per hour to $6 per programs will b. saf. refused_____ to mak. keys available except to hour. key parsoimet New locks are to be placed on the four I from budget cuts. About tee years ago a controversy main door, to the courthouse lobby and i Al PICI MAN Allstate tias'21 days to request a formal Action Reports ................. 2A The Clock ..............4A Bridge.............................. Calendar ......................43 Classified Ads ............153123 constitutional officers to have courthouse '11w problem has been that anyone who keys. Commission Cha irman Bob Sturm had a key could also have that key said a "hold-harmless" agreement could duplica ted. In addition, there has been be sought from those given keys. Uttleeffortmadetorequlre thoseleaving Notary said be will prepare a plan cowthcu.e employ to return their keys. whereby logs will be kept of those perHotary suggested to coininimioners ions entering the courthouse after hours the new locks have keys that only a and on weekends. • ... .!I TUMBLEWEEDS 000 852, -r New locks are scheduled tobelnitalled keys available to Clerk of the Circuit at the five entrances to the Seminole Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. County courthouse. The cost of inKlrcliholf said that the county cornstaflathm is estimated at $1,272. missioners are responsible for the There's nothing wrong with the locks, co ur thouse on the taxpayers' But David Notary, director of ad- keys should not be indiscriminately ministrative services for the county, made available. reported to county commiuioners Commissioner Sandra Glenn said, Tuesday however, she had no difficulty with those locks are floating around the permitting other elected officials and ': _______ TALLAHASSEE, Flu. (Ul'l) — TODAY ptr OFF(C E6ARpit OF THE DEPT. OF HEALTH AND iui SERCES? vir DO 'YOUR MEDICARE CLAIMS, IOU WAHT WITH ME'?! PR. oa Allstate Must Refund To Get New Locks I., _____ the county. fectIvely plan and budget not only this year but in the future as well." —DONNA ESTES Revenues from 20 pe r ce nt of the fif th Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter hearing From the Department of and sixth cent received by Seminole from order ed Allstate Insurance Co. today to Insurance. "Gaining a proper understanding from 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. the state of the gas tax revenue policyholders, vehicle, depending on the amount of Mrs, Hastings noted Ile revenues from distribution is essential," she said, The co...pany, which Insures 121,000 pr,inittin, ype of coverage. "Otherwise Seniinole County cannot very th e fif th and sixth ce nt of the gasoline motor vehicles throughout the state, Gunter has ordered another $31 million eff ectively plan and budget for tran- taxes further confused the picture. exceeded l ast year its maximum profits returned to policyholders under the EAHWHl1E, HJ4 WE\ HAP 'I gasoline sold but also by the land area of ad ding she is trying to unravel the situation with the state. Cost $1,272 by Leonard Starr r HEAP OF( OH..ER'- expected at the Sanfor(i bank. 'Gasoline Sales Declining In Seminole County validity should they face legal (NESI'AI'EJjENTEJth'RISFASN, ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST Is still making a living out of the ground, only this time he and his son are constructing a septic tank for a new tire store ill IA)ngwood. Street, across from Touchton's Drug Goodings Plaza. Mrs. Hastings said her study revealed -IO Klondike gold in 1890, the 64-year-old Orlando resident holds a small vial of gold dust which was part of his reward for spendilig tile sultimer near Dawson City In the Yukon Territory searching for (fit- elusive nietal, today back in I-'Iorida 111apin proval in a referendum to be said the dergoing revision, unit is need ed because of in creased The purpos e of a referendum, C demand. "Emergency calls In that area cording to Councilman Martin Treri- are up 50 percent or more from a year ctier, would be to strengthen the laws' form of help tram his oppo. nents West had been under considerable pressure on discard. ing and had let go of three would become a winner. 4;o he possibilty today that you Tobias Stone of New York played his 10 first took his GEMINI (May 21-June 20) could take unwise risks wi th practically quit bridge as ace, then had to lead a heart. Tasks left to the last minu te your resources or those of ofhas now , but in 1966 he was Dummy's 10 s today could cause you un- others. This Is not a time to right there in the finals of the the ninth trick.po t now became necessary complications, gamble. I SA - Grand Hotel, where 84 persons died in a blaze Nov. 21. The should be pulling together. \ - -. Heraia Photo by Tom Netsel George Lapin looks like a crusty old prospector from the gold rush days, and as it such as the special referendum being be used to purchase and equip a rescue planned foir the city charter now un. unit for the Tuscawilla subdivision. City sfades and the six of clubs. 4KQ 9 6 5 'QS43 Vulnerable: East-West fia 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 $500 AN Rossiya in Moscow — is only about two miles from the MGM citizen a tricks, some help to find his ninth trick, but he worked it out +8 2 assume her husband, had his arm around her from the '011 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 as to ef. Seminole, Sanford's oldest bank, will merger. in 19.15. locations in Florida, bank officials By BR11TT SMITH employees and patrons — become a branch of Atlantic National "The merger will give us more The facility WUS Sanford's tallest predicted. Herald 84df Writer fectively constitute an outright ban. 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 The second statute attacks the After lrmft Of disculd0n, the 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. winter Spr[W City Council Tuesday problem from a zoning angle, troller of the Currency. give more services," he said. Hodges Federal Savings and Loan Association Walker will continue to hold him enacted legislation effectively preventing strip joints, adult book Howard Hodges, president of the said the Sanford bank has been ahead of building was constructed. position as president and chief executive outlawing the operation of adult en- stores, and X-rated theaters from Sanford bank, said today the merger of other banks in providing services for The merger of the Atlantic banks officer of Atlantic Bancorporation. He tertaininent establishments in the city. operating within 500 feet of a church, 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 Now the matter goes to the voters, playground, school, park or any other 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 Althou9b the two Ordiumes are am where children might congregate. ficient and economical. past two years. officer of the Atlantic Bancorporation, it Bank of Florida. legally binding, violations being They could also not be located within "We've been Limited to a certain extent The Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville-based bank holding cornWalker said customers of the Atlantic days in )all and-or a 60 Punishable by 5,000 feet of any similar enterprise. 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 $500 fine, councilmen voted to request In ot he r action Tuesday, the council: 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 p — Agreed to apply for $17,000 in state completed we will have a very large behest of the Greater Sanford Chamber French Avenue just south of 13th Street throughout the state. held during the November general your excess pounds. WIN persons and the fire department airlifted firefighters to the ,. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In 19) Be cognizant of the wishes competitive situations today the ground level we went out and could see the flames In what they call the east wing of the hotel. "This Is 30 floors up. The sight was something I'll never forget. People were break ing out w indows. It was pure panic." Knowels said the hook and ladder companies could not get a bove the 10th fl000r. "There was one woman ... they had broken out a window. I Winter Springs Florida' Atlantoc Banks To Mer e Porno-Ban To Voters than those which you've upon persons who are poor it and the resting one does not, muscles unless you use them. A MNITY. there Is definitely evidence of arson." 'frap guests screamed from broken windows, made makeshift escape ropes of torn sheets, scrambled for helicopters on the smokhrouded roof and plunged to their &aU from upper floors. Helicopters circled the smoke-shrouded roof. A spokesman for Valley Hospital said its helicopter ambulance took off 20 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. coming year that are a bit could put yourself Ina position 7~056? 440ES A MICE SMOT people were going down the fire escape. We heard people questioned started the fire," a police splitesman said. "We coming down the hall saying the hotel is on fire. leg lifts and the exercise — HEAR '0 ITS THE LEFTOVER __ "My wife heard a commotion In the hail and went to the door, "At this time we think someone other than the persons 52 12, Your Kidneys and How by Bob Montana thaiges were flied and all were released. ) - 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 1551, Radio City Illlive 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 of albumin present the urine weight. In that case you won't can be collected for 24 hours improve your bottom until and the amount eliminated you lose more weight. In that By BERNICE BEDE OSOL over a 24-hour period can be case, you are back to calorie measured. If that shows there control by diet and general For Wednesday, February 11, 1981 is really an increased amount, exercise. IF you were then a sample can be desperate, you might consider YOUR BIRTHDAY Instead of putting things off, collected after being In bed the services of a plastic February 11, 1981 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. - POUce 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 our buttocks because the sit. the through kidney that you may have done for mechanism in everyone. ' he the rest of your body, have not —— amount can be Increased in affected it. To contract the 41 42 43 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 be long the t he _______________ — — — ____________ — — — — — The Health Le tter number 12 "bumps" that a stripper 46 ARC HI E LAS VEGAS Nev. (UP!) — The second deadly fire to strike "It's a shame. It's not good for Las Vegas to have two fires so a crowded Nevada gambli ng resort in less than three months close togethe r." blazed Tuesday night through the Las Vegas Hilton, largest Ed Knowels, a Toledo bank executive staying at the hotel, 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, in helping control the flow of it is Important to use fairly 23 VAT WAY n*'1 28 29 30 WEep DEAR READER — You course of his examination and L1 firm up muscles at any found the resul ts normal. age. The principle is to Albumin Is a blood protein, exercise the muscles you We all have it; it is essential want to Firm up. Particularly ,— — ---'--'-------- — -- -- — - --- - -- -- - - - . � 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 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 10, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 10, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8a0f6f886df175265aba15727391f689.pdf a1bc1abe59e6f434c473451d77761883 PDF Text Text '0 . 0 I • . . 41111-Ev.nlrig Herald, Sanford, PP. BLONDS 2 I CANT OECJEWHAT 10 EAT FO - LUNCH Tuesday, March 3, ti SUPPO5E'yVUWERE " I YOU _______ ' ' .1 ,~~ ~, ____ . Ic. ': - - • - _. .,.... - __-''CL -" i - , _-• I BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Answer to Previous Puzzle Ii-p r PON'T YOU KNOW W14ATT ARE TO5E (9 ow, sURC-1 PM t X SPURC' 00 - ULAP1 WHAT AT BUT W ARE BUT AR TI-1 LOO BALLS MEAT 6ODefinite K . 11 / . 1 % 4 1@~ Z, (V _____________ _ 5 Unctuous 6 Consume \ (51) 9 12 13 iT - __________ - 15 10 11 - - - by Art Sansom - - 19 - - - .kfGFoVg CFO. _ _ 21 22 23 25 - 31 _ - _______ 24 32 33 34 ____________________________________ 36 37 40 44 - - ARCHIE Bob Montana by WHO ARE YOU TALKING, ABOUT-- HE REALLY IS A WILD AN RA Z W/IP WHY'? OU THINK JuGHEADlSAW AND CRAZY GUY 0 CRAZY? ,f1/IOAN2g4ZY' ^_ 41 1 1 1 ' 8i . I __________ by Howie Schneider WHI5? MD cMw A1 I OF Mi' LIFt ? t~ 0 . I -",( " . ; . (I £ I - .. o • - __ ____ - PRISCI LLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan EMILY 9 'ARP' -'SO TRY NOT TO WHAT L. I-t UPNLY BECOME REMIND Hlk% CF HIS 'iOU THINK RIGHT CONDITION -OKAY? ABOUT THE OFF THE SUPER-5Et$mVE ABOUT BEING .tP" ( OKAY! 60TV5, M REALLY ______ ____ j, __________ _________ LN 71 ________ 0 I q: ~ sO,, _______________________ _______________________ . BUGS BUNNY EJ- O MY USE THE L.ETSJ PAt'41 1145 rTS OWN AE SHY - 56 59 _______ _______ __________ , ______ - - - - - - MY - in by Stoffel & Hei mdahl O'To1\t FERN HASA _____ IN I, and pound of fluid while dieting other important aspects of your body probably needs it. cholesterol and triglycerides, Many diets result in a loss of is explained mo fully in The normal body water. YOUR BIRTHDAY CANCER (June 21-July 22) Health Letter number l2, March 4, 1981 The goal of sensible dieting You're very good at sorting U ad ers tan d i a g Your This coming year you out the problems of family Cholesterol, Triglycerdies is to lose pounds of body fat, should begin to see a marked members and relatives today. and Other Blood Fats, which I not normal body water. I'm Improvement in your over-all They'll sense this and COflIC to am sending you. Others who not an advocate of diet sodas want this issue can send 75 or other sodas either, for that you for aid and counsel, economic conditions. Areas cents with a long, stamped, matter. But two diet sodas a where you have already done I.EOt July 23-Aug. 22) When self-addressed envelope for It day will not cause you to gain a little spadework are apt to we keep our minds open we to tite, in care of this fat. can always learn .something be the biggest producers. from others. Today from the PISCF_S(Feb. 20-March 20) Illouths of babes you nla y ga ill Don't be hesitant today to ask wisdom. assistance from persons LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) you've been kind to in the Your key to dealing with past. They've been waiting for others today is to make each card suit. opportunities to even-up the person feel important. Your Ills first look at dummy tall. Find out more about instincts and good manner showed 10 top tricks if he NORTH • what's in store for you by will cause you to do this could run the whole club suit •7 64 and nine tricks if he could sending for your Astroraph automatically. K 62 count on four clubs. He also which begins with your bir• y 72 saw that if East had three SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 thday. Mail $1 for each to • 74 3 clubs to the queen and could Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, You're still in a stronger wp'r get in with that card he might i:si Radio City Station, New York, position than you may realize • A 105 crush South vith a spade lead. • Q .i 98 2 Ja5 N.Y. 10019. Bc sure to specify in finalizing issues of iraSouth dcci led that he wanti.j hO 3 portance. You'd be wise, 0 J 10 9 5 3 ed his cool act and took a 064 • Q 106 sure thing p v to make it. He however, not to let them go ARIES (March 21-April 19) beyond today. won the dia md in dummy, SOUTh! If you have recently had a led the seve f clubs and let •K3 it ride after Fast played low. When the seven held, South •AK friend, today is a good day to Dec. 21) Your thinking is had his 10 top tricks. So he ran 4AK82 discuss your differences and along the right lines today, the clubs. East and West iron them out. They can be but you may lack a complete Vulnerable North-South chucked diamonds so South grasp of your subject. Talk Dealer South resolved, cashed the ace-king. Then he things over with a friend ~a,ed' ace-king-small of West Norlb Fast South carts. By this time East and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) whose judgment you a(lnhire. 2 NT Your progress can be acWest had each thrown a heart, CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. Miss 3 NT I'as l'ass so West was in and had to give I'a%S celerated today if you are 19) Conditions are still more South a trick with the king of willing to experiment with favorable than usual in spades. new ideas or concepts. Don't financial and recognition Opening lead•J Note that South's play was . ..?. - ' . ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST Bob Thaves by (,( by Leonard Starr It -HIRE A PRIVATE YiE CAN AW ... KMM HE IIAS ROT THIM6 FIRST! PETECTIVE? EVEN IF HE OUT WHY HE'S SOME Si(ELETONS WE CAN'T K.t)w POEL3 IylMt6(( PIE INVESTIGATINGIN HIS CLOSET, y WHAT NE CAN "gAyAvEH(Eg:" WE,US WITHOUT LIXIR' &O(JT HIM UNTIL NE ) l\ k HIf16ELF - -i__ I _______________________________________ ______ ., LEAVES EAMMILE, AS PR.SUE CHOORr FO THE ctrr WEu.,I YIQtj' BE oggy ' TIREC T' SEE MY BW TIMIGHT, _____ 1; . fr ___________________ ____________ - _____ fAgANcE 'I___ - -I---- ( _- I , .5 a p MIL.$ - TUMBLEWEEDS . . ~ & 1\ .I ___ -' ___ ____ ______ . ,,,_4. I - .1 It k -_e I-s ' ,FM F I.I _____ 0 / ' 0' -. ___________________ ________________________________ PRAYI~RSI IN MY OF-HALF, AFE uFG'EN'flX FEQIJES1L7. . LNCIOA~E 15 MEMT lb CIJR 141-115 VU QDS N01' CPSSL'j CNL~ 05E SPEECH IC1R ...OH, tjl-IAZT~5 , -n. c4.og.... ~111111P) _____ - .. .11 -' I ,,~ - 4; --.. I _ ' - - 11 i ~ - '- _____________ . - ___ ______ _ . , '' .. 1 _ _____ . / ,. 1 . A I, -1 I I - . :1~' I g and forwarded the case to the State Attorney's office which is investigating the matter, Rolf, ordered killed by Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey last week for a series of unprovoked attacks on animals and humans, is kept in a pair of connected pens, each measuring 2'-feet-by-six-feet, according to sheriff's measurements, Myers said in his opinion, "a cage that small does not allow the animal to get wholesome exercise as prescribed by state The statute to which Myers referred is 828.13 which states in part that it is unlawful for anyone to keep "...any animal in any enclosure without wholesome exercise..." "So, it boils down to a matter of opinion," said Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson. "The law does not spell out how large a pen you have to have in order to provide wholesome exercise." Ruth Henry, executive director of tile Seminole County Humane Society, said she agrees that Rolf's cage is "too small for the period of time he has been held there, but you can't fault the counts' for that. This all came about because of Irrespon. sible owners (Richard and Joann Russell) letting a (log like this run loose." Rolf has been scheduled to (lie sometime after March 10. flobinson said fie doubts if Myers' complaint will postpone the execution. Budget Cuts Come First . 8% naion / - ossible, If... WASHINGTON (UPI) - If He said the near-term economic Congress approves the necessary outlook is sluggish and did not rule be delayed until the final tax bill is Elmer Staats said he agrees with them to increase only with inflation, passed. many of the steps Reagan has falls into that category, Stalits -said. budget cuts to offset the ad- out the possibility of another To alleviate that fear and start the proposed for controlling federal lie noted lfl4Ifly Medicaid ministration's proposed tax recession this year. However, he economy on a road to recovery, spending. recipients also are served by reductions, Federal Reserve Board said, '1 do not see any signs of it committee Chairman Dan But, he said, "For some of the Medicare, a program for the elderly, . . ... . , " '. I Chairman Paul Volcker says In- right at the moment," Rostenkowski, 1)-Ill, said the panel proposals the full range of and that a cap might prompt states nation could decline almost to 8 "The linchpin of tile whole will give Reagan bipartisan budgetary effects is very unclear to sliift costs and cause problems for percent next year. economic program is early, and by assurance the business tax cut will and we would suggest that the the latter program. be retroactive to Jan. 1. Volcker told the house Ways and past standards, massive progress on Congress consider them most In the Senate, the ranking a: .1.,X.--~ ii"~,' Means Committee Tuesday. "I don't Meanwhile in testimony before thc carefully." cutting back the upward surge of Democrat oil tile Senate Budget I ~v ,,'L think the administration's inflation federal expenditures," Volcker said. house Budget Committee Tuesday, Reagan's proposal to put a cap on Committee said if Congress cuts $35 ...~ ,~., , "." ',* lf,r6 estimate (of 8.3 percent) for next "Those spending cutbacks are outgoing Comptroller General Medicaid expenditures, allowing billion. "we will be doing gotxl." .2~ 4 ,I year is unreasonable if we stick to necessary to clear the way for our guns." sizable tax reductions and to permit That means budget cuts must early progress toward the goal of a $38 Bill come first or at the very least in balanced budget, he said. "The -.I-- .-,,-'.,-, ;. . . . ,:%, I tandem - with tax cuts, he said. larger the spending cuts, tile greater WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense before the Senate Artned Services ,j,~i;j The inflation rate w.as 12.4 percent tile prospect for ... turning back Secretary Caspar Weinberger Committee to ask for tile additional ''T-. .11.1 in 1980. inflation." headed for Capitol Hill today to outlays for fiscal 1981 and 1982. Today, the wininittee was to .. ."", ,,,,.~-,~ Private and administration propose $38 billion in military Favorable reaction is anticipated : question more economic experts on economists attribute much of the spending hikes over the next two from the Republican-dominated •'?' the feasibility of President Reagan's economy's ill health to declining years. panel. plan to cut taxes and federal productivity, caused in part by The proposed $223.8 billion defense Pentagon sources say the request spending as a means of reviving the lagging business investment to budget for 1982 would be the largest would Include money to buy a new a , , economy before It begins drafting Its replace and modernize machinery, peacetime military spending plan on $2.5 billion bomber and another , , _: own tax cut. The administra t ion's plan to record, and would put heavy em- nuclear carrier, to put back in o, Herald Photo by Tom Vincent One of the scheduled witnesses accelerate the depreciation schedule phasis on beefed no naval commission two battleships and an Sanford's Reggie Butler seems to be telling the was Arthur Laffer, father of the for business investment - which operations, military sources said. aircraft carrier, to construct an __ basket to open wide as he gets ready to slain home "supply-side" economics that form enjoys wide support in Congress - is Navy Secretary John Lehman said additional nuclear attack submarine the basis of the administration's designed to reverse that trend. Tuesday the new administration is and to upgrade an Indian Ocean a dunk shot in preparation for Seminole Corn- strategy. But because the business tax cut Implementing a "major change in naval base. munity college's Thursday night game at Stetson ) On Tuesday, Volcker told the will be linked to a more con. naval strategy" that Includes Sources said about $4.6 billion may L~nlversity. SCC opens State Tournament play panel he support' is tile ad- troversial and time-consuming defending U.S. interests worldwide be shaved off the requested hicrease against FIbrida College at 7 p.m. In Edmunds ininistration's overall plan, but personal tax cut -and perhaps even instead of focusing narrowly on to reflect cost-cutting Introduced by ActivitCenter warn turnabout in the economy, 5A. is some fear needed investment will Weinberger arranged to appear boost in outlays of $33.8 billion. ('i%Sp)( WKINHEIU.ER ________ - . - I ' ' • I ! • 4 -~-,'.,~, ,q • -, , - , ion More For Defense? , ' 0 - •, W , - - • , ': ',, . - .• I -it Inflation ls...When The Lights Go Out 1. TWIN LAKES, Wis. (UPI) - David Kosloske said, Merrie Schultz defines inflation as To Jenny Pryor, inflation "is when "padding for the attic, It keeps the the lights go out." house warm." Jason Martino said inflation is She and other second graders at "when you lose a lot of money like Randall School near Twin Lakes and when you go fisliing without a licen Riverview School at Silver Lake, se." were asked to define the national "Inflation is when something is calamity called inflation, flat" - Jimmy Ivan. Billy Ruzicka ininced no words and i said simply, "It's a woman." Collins. 4 Inflation is "when no one has any money and the prices is very very "Inflation Is growing up" - Becky Koenig. UP." That's Eric Carlson's definition. Mike Oettiker described inflation as 'Inflation is gasses that are in the "air that you put In tires and Inner air. Inflation can make people sick," tubes and in air pumps." • 1 TODAY Action Reports ...................2A Around The Clock ................4A Bridge ..........................UB Classified Ada ...............9A-IOA Comics 128 : : : ::: :: 1128 Deaths ..........................2A Dr. Lamb .......................1.28 Editorial ........................4A County Commission New Assistant Will Hire Administrator By DONNA ESTES pledged that no additional jobs would be From Commission Chairman Bob Stunit Herald Staff Writer created by the county having an assistant and Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff urged Count Administrator Roger administrator anti a separate OINIAE adoption of a resolution Setting it fee of Neiswender lost two skirmishes with the director. $100 to create municipal service taxing county commission Tuesday, but won lie said although a new OMAE director units, lie said a great deal of staff time is project - the hiring of an assistant analyst position would not be filled, create the districts and the $100 fee would county administrator. Neiswender said the combined salaries help defray those costs. Although he normally wins unanimous for the assistant county administrator Mrs. Glenn said, however, that groups or near-unanimous approval on his and OMAE director would be less than usually requesting the creation of taxing recommendat ions froni the count Etchberger was being paid and the districts are homeowner organizat o governing body, Neiswender was unable salary of the vacant senior analyst post which have few funds, to convince the majority that it should combined. Etchberger's salary with the She said once the districts are created, assess a $100 fee to property owners who county was $39,536 annually. The senior homeowners are assessed a five percent petition for municipal service taxing budget analyst's beginning salary is administration fee In addition to energy units. One of the biggest reasons groups $19,011. costs and the special fee would defray of homeowners petition for the districts Is Salary range for the new assistant county expense. She said the service of to have street lighting installed, administrator has been set at $26,282 to creating the districts ought not to be Neiswender was also unable to con- $37,137. The salary range For the new charged for. Commissioners Barbara vince a majority that a consultant should OMAE director has not been set. Christensen and Robert Feather agreed. be hired to do an in-depth study on Neiswender said the assistant position Kirchhoff and Sturmn said the costs of Altamonte Approves Fire Code whether the county should invest its cash is currently being advertised in the creating the districts should not be borne flow on a daily basis and whether long Florida League of Cities publication and by the taxpayers at large. ByCINDY MOOV a full high-rise sprinkler system, systems were added to the code in order term investments have brought the in the Jacksonville and Tampa areas as On the investment of cash flow on a Herald Staff Writer automatic smoke detector system which to match the city's ability to supply highest yield to the county. well as locally. Closing date for ap- daily basis, Kirchhoff said while the The Altamonte Springs city com. calls the fire department, smoke manpower in the fire department and the The commissioners unanimously pheations Is March 30. county might command a higher interest mission gave final approval for a new detectors in each apartment and an amount of equipment and water that the authorized Neiswender to move forward lie said a recommendation on the rate in the short term, over a period of fire code for the city. a code considered alarm and communications System with city can provide. Fewer firemen would with hiring an assistant county ad- preferred applicant will be available In time tile way Clerk of the Circuit Court one of the toughest in the nation. loudspeakers on each floor for firemen to be needed to fight building fires and with ininistrator. The county's first assistant early April. Among the duties of tile Arthur If. Beckwith Jr. has been inThe code, which the city began communicate with people on each floor. standpipes, firemen would not be administrator, Jeff Etchberger, left the position will be directing the planning, vesting county money is tile best. designing two years ago, is particularly required to haul water hoses through county's employ several months ago to budget, purchasing, computer services Kirchhoff also said he is not convinced strong in its requirements for sprinkler The city originally had a fire code stairways. become city manager of Altamonte and general services departments, that a problem exists with county insystems, going beyond what is required requiring sprinklers in three and fourSprings. Etchberger also held the title of Nelswender said the combined salaries vestments and opposed hiring a concurrently by the national fire codes. story buildings, but rescinded the orIle new code will affect all new con- director of the Office of Management, of the two eniployees whose duties will be sultant. Neiswender could not say The tough codes would require stand- dinance because It was "too stringent struction of buildings over four stories. Analysis and Evaluating (OMAE). those performed by Etchberger last year whether a consultant would charge for pipes (vertical pipes in walls firemen and required too much," said City Existing buildings will not be affected Commissioner Sandra Glenn gave her will result in a savings of $3,000 to $5,000 his services on a straight fee basis or on a hook hoses to for water) for buildings of Manager Jeff Etchberger. City officials except in some cases where buildings are approval contingent upon Neiswender annually, percentage basis of the amount of money four stories or more, modified sprinkler then decided to overhaul the fire codes. remodeled or renovated, Etchberger fulfilling his commitment to save the During the commission's early mor. earned by the county through interest on systems for all buildings 50 to 75 feet, and The higher standards for sprinkler said. county money in the process. Nelswender ning meeting, Nelswender with support investments. hospital ::: : ... 3A Nation ...........................3A Ourselves ............... ... .lB-2B Sports .. ..................... 5A41A Television ......................1111 Weather .........................2A • World ...........................ZA One Of Toughest In Nation ____ ' f. by T. K. Ryan mw H$PI 91 IPJ ni. vs•rn GOOP. ..HOW PODS HE L-OOK k // I- ' 1' ___ '.. I Seminole County sheriff's deputies examined the German shepherd's pen Tuesday afternoon, took several photographs I niake a difference. This, tricks. If West held all four Ideas to the boss's attention _____ clubs, South would play high today. and lead back toward AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. By Oswald Jacoby GEMINI (May 21-June 20) dummy's jack. Of course, he would score You have the knack today to 19) Don't duck challenging and Alan Sonlag one trick less than normal if take the basic Ideas of others situations today. You have the South's two notrurnp open- West scored a club trick with potential to Cope with ing with 21 IICP was fully jus- the queen or anti develop them along more 10, but safety rewarding lines. You may anything that comes up, be it tlfied by the texture of his wins games and sometimes, even comae up it1i something large or small. When tested, hand with all points in aces as today. overtricks and kings and a good five- (NFIA SPAPER VNTE11I'll ISE .N you'll perform. to surprise all involved. , AM I I ----. W$..._ charging that the cage in which Rolf is being housed is too small. ') larger fatty-cholesterol huts nothing to do with being changes which could be for the better. .. . plaint against the Seminole County Animal Control Shelter • 4 WIN AT BRIDGE 11 II,, - __-.1 - Convicted canine Rolf, sentenced to die last week after having been found to be terminally vicious, is being kept in cramped quarters in violation of state law. . re EEK& MEEK ! - C, Is For Wednesday, March 4, 198 1 _________ I - - By BERNICE BEDE OSOL 0 d7 58 - . - y By BRITSMITH ----N.k - , O ________________________________________ - ,. 57 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents Sa s'Death Row'NotFl*t For Do Herald Staff Writer i with diet. but you can be water. In other words, a skinny and have high levels. person may actually gain Your cholesterol level is set by your liver. If you don't get weight. I usually drink two bottles of diet soda a (lay. All) a lot of cholesterol or fat in really defeating my puryour diet, your liver may still manufacture too much pose? DEAR HEADER - Noncholesterol from other food substances, and that can even sense. Any weight a normal include making cholesterol health)- person gains from from carbohydrates. A person reasonable amounts of salt may inherit the tendency to intake is from retaining needed body water, except for have high levels, water retention with premenstrual tension. Water - HOROSCOPE ~ I - E ..% ". ovii -- 52 - (~ I - - - • 50 51 - ely That is the opinion of Dick Myers, president of the Orange County Humane Society, who Tuesday filed a formal com. triglycerides are associated stead, because diet soda contains a lot of salt, which 46 49 J - 39 ____________________ 41 42 43 ____________________ - oc 1 . i , 38 45 - _______ ________ 5r - - ________________________________________ - I 27 S i ', .1 .. - - 26 - 35 ________ I - - -_ Fa. UTtL UIZ1W. ' R4e PEOlJ '" Iller2kiti ________________ `11 . t triglyceride levels and some triglyceride level is with research shows that it can one test. The y can fluctuate a great deal in some people. favorably influence the Three successive tests are a cholesterol levels. DEAR DR. LAMB I drink better indicator of the usual diet soda because I don't want level, gain weight. Recently I Triglycerides are blood to heard that a person would be fats. When you hear better off to drink a smaller triglyceride, think fa Often high cholesterol and high portion of regular soda in- 16 18 _______________ - - - THE BORN LOSER 9 - high as we don't like fat meat Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. and rarely eat pork, but he Stress is sometimes a does not like vegetables and it. What factor. I would encourage never eats fsti makes triglycerides go up? your husband to stop smoking lie is keeping his smoking to a entirely, eliminate coffee, tea, colas and chocolate. He may minimum with this diet. First, also benefit from a sensible DEAR READER fitness program. Reguair you can't be sure lower will person's cholesterol or exercise 55 Side bone 56 Certainly 36 Nile queen, for Short 5678 - . 73rd Year, No. 166.-Wednesday, March 4, 1981-Sanford, why his cholesterol is that newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, 48 Bridge structure rrrr - I lFi Fat Dr. 28 Gift bearer 49 Be defeated 29 5ton with 50 Charges crystals 30 Dwarves 53 Go swiftly 33 Amphetamine 54 Gold (Sp) 35 Narrative 7 Hold firmly poem 8 lifted 37 Vegetable 9 Teatime spread tO Ostracize 39 Month (abbr) 11 Mardi 40 Bobbins 16 Happening I Blood • dove 4 Ambition Coward - I 1C1 M agency(abbr I 26 Sound of a digits 34 Playwright ______ 111gb Lamb 32 Having pedal 3 Macao coin ______ K Has ft My DEAR DR. LAMB husband, age 39, just had a' blood test which showed his cholesterol at a high level of EAT ER F LE ST 3O8andhistriglycerldes at 20 Vast period of 38 Ocular 400. He may also have a time 41 Stuffy duodenal ulcer. The doctor 21 Concierge 43 Member over put him on a very strict low22 Silk fabric ______________________ __________ fat (bet for three months. He door 23 Texas A&M 45 Old-womanish is not overweight. Student 24 Hole 47 Dot I don't really understand plant article 19 Commences 61 Wishes (sI) 21 Frighten 62 Tennis shots 24 Smallsword 25 Speed DOWN 27 Move aside suddenly I Wriggly fish 31 Work 2 Accounting diligently Man Middle-Aged At 5 57 Officer's OCT 1 PON 6 S_-L. Candidate School (abbr) vT IIDA 58 Sticky stuff Mi oió UM i 59 Great lake ALCOVE DEN L I • WHAT WHAT 0 U REIG N ORE A ROS I A IS F GEl AR book l8Climbing ". 1 - 42 Burst open 44 State (Fr) 1 Mild expletive 46 Grows 5 Cry of pain exhausted 9 Thick mist 47 Cantina 12 Roof edge 50 Fish limb 13 Small island 51 Favoring 14 Possessive 52 Telephone type (comp wd) 17 Patriotic monogram 1 -4 ;-, _-, .-____ - . pronoun 15 Notebook , q J \ N ler~ ;; b ~ 7 9 - (5ECOD3HTr CULD)I HAVE p ACROSS by Chic Young ___ WHAT 5TTiN3 HERE INSTEAD OF ME 2b1 M . . _________ - Reagan Rules Out U.S. Combat Forces ' For El Salvador WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says no U.S. been sent, Reagan offered a forecast historians surely will shown some signs of moderating their real imperialistic Reagan indicated American advisers would leave, "If that combat forces wiU be sent to El Salvador, and he believes date and mark: "I certainly don't see any likelihood of us course.,,, government is no longer there," he said, "we're not going Soviet talk of a superpower summit would carry more weight going in with fighting forces." There is no parallel between El Salvador and Vietnam for tier without an invitation," if linked to a promise to end "Imperialism" in places like On the surnmit proposed last week by Soviet President Americans, Reagan contended, but there Is one between El He said the United States will continue diplomatic efforts ,,to Central America. Leonid Brezhnev, he said, "I think it would help bring about Salvador and Afghanistan for the Russians. bring this violence to a halt and to make sure we do not just sit Those were the two major points to emerge from a one-hour, "...Without actually using Soviet troops," said the president, passively by and let this hemisphere be invaded by outside such a meeting If the Soviet Union revealed it is willing to Oval Office Interview with CBS News correspondent Walter "in effect the Soviets are.., trying to do the same thing in El forces." moderate !is imperialism, its aggression of - Afghanistan Sal~ador they did in Afghanistan, but by using proxy troops would be an The The dialogue televised Tuesday night contained Reagan's through Cuba and guerrillas," with Kremlin leaders, but only after they show fht substantive comments on the simmering strife In El "We could hilk a lot better if there was sorne fildication they . When Secretary of State Alexander Haig talked of cutUng off "they are wdling to disciass Wt." Salvador and ° tht' warnings - with Y ntedtobea member of the peace-loving nations of the arms shipments to the guerrillas at the "source," Reagan And he did off Jan, news conference potential for greater U.S. involvement - resembles the world, the free world." said, he meant intercepting the weaponry before it reaches its statement the Soviets would lie or cheat to gain their ohVietnam quagmire in its earliest stages. Reagan said he would not make Soviet withdrawal from destination. Jectives. Instead, he added to it: "They can resort to lying or. - For the country, Reagan offered assurances. For the Afghanistan "a hard and fast condition" for a summit, but, "I don't think In any way he was suggesting an assault on stealing or cheating or even murder lilt furthers their cause. Krenifin, more tough talk. "I' m just saying in di.scuiWng with our allia, it would make it Cuba," he said. ' Irwy have never denied the truth of what I said," Reag#n On El Salvador, where 54 Americar, military advisers have a lot easier If we were able to say, 'Well, now look, they've Should the Salvadoran regime fall to Cuban-trained rebels, declared, .0 - i -.-•-.-.--- --._• -- - - . - - -- - - - --' - --,..-.-,% _ - __. -'•'.%_•0 __ -_- -._'•'_ p1#.jq.•4 _S - - ,.....,,,. �IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 4, 1981 Police Are Tight-Lipped In El Salvador Coup Hinted VYOR L -- D ---- --- --- IN BRIEF Pollution Changing Weather Worldwide, Report Warns GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) The world's weather is being thrown out of balance by growing pollution of the atmosphere, an authoritative scientific report warned today. It said the average surface temperature will rise by 1 degree centigrade or more early next century with serious Implications for farming and Fishing. The report was made by experts convened by the World Meteorological Organization, U.N. Environment Program and the International Council of Scientific Unions. Currently, It said, more than 5 billion tons of carbon are released annually into the atmosphere, primarily In the form of carbon dioxide, from the burning of coal, oil and gas. "Simultaneously, human manipulation of forests and vegetation provide another perturbation," the report said. Agricultural production, harvests for the sea and water supplies will be "materially affected" because weather systems are driven by the temperature difference between the poles and equator. It is these systems which determine temperature and rainfall patterns, the report said, so once the systems are altered "It is probable that regional ecosystems and hence agricultural production, fish supplies and water supply will be materially affected." - Brezhnev's Kin Promoted MOSCOW (UPI) —Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev's son and son-in-law were quietly promoted within the Communist Party hierarchy along with two close aides of Brezhnev, Pravda disclosed today. The promotions reflect Brezhnev's total grip on power. Yuri Brezhnev, 48, first deputy foreign trade minister, was appointed a non-voting candidate member of the Central Committee, the 470-member body that makes up the nation's leadership. So was Yuri Churbanov, first deputy minister of Internal Affairs, responsible for national security. Churbanov, 44, is the husband of Brezhnev's daughter, Galina. The younger Brezhnev, who bears a striking physical resemblance to his father, is first 'deputy minister of foreign trade and has steadily moved up the ladder of prominence in the Soviet hierarchy. Analysts said his promotion went against the trend of Soviet leaders to give their children comfortable Jobs but keep them out of the political limelight. Golden Age Games Makes Changes Swimming events at this year's Golden Age Gaines to be held Nov. 9-14 will be held in the Sharidan Aquatic Club, Excutive Committee Chairman Jim Jernigan announced at today's meeting of the committee. He said the large indoor swimming facility located near Longwood is being made available without charge except for a fee for use of the electronic timers. in the past the outdoor pool at the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe has been used for the senior citizen swimming competition. The swimmers have had to put up with the whims of the weather which at times has been cold and windy, Jernigan said. The synchronized swimming events will also be held on Thursday at the Sharidan pool. Jernigan said transportation will be arranged for the swimmers from Sanford to the pool. Several new events to be included In the seventh annual Golden Age Games were approved by the committee. They Include archery to be held at Seminole Community College archery range under the sponsorship of the Sanford Lions Club; a knitting contest under the direction of County Home Economics Extension Agent Barbara Hughes. Bicycle races will not be held on city streets as in the past, but will be held at thi. Seminole High School stadium. The committee voted to have two age groups for this year's Decathlon due to some dissatisfaction with the one open age group last year. There will be a division for ages 55-64 and another for those 65 and older. There will be no trophies awarded. Decathlon winners will receive gold, silver and bronze medals. Torch bearers for the opening ceremonies will be chosen by the committee with one being a committee member and the other at large from the previous year's participants. The committee voted to publish a Golden Age Games calendar featuring photos of various events for sale at $2. Other proposed events, roller skating, water skiing, and competitive diving were rejected for safety reasons. -JANE CAS.SEI.BERRY WEATHER I fI : j', [Ewiuing Ikndd (U 4*1311) Wednesday, March 4, 1991—Vol. 73, No. 156 POIIsMd Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, lac., M ill. French Ave.. Saidarl, Fla. 33711. i. Second Class postage PaId of $terd. Florida $2111 Danvary: Week, Sill, Month, 14.211 SMiaffli, SHIes Year, M.N. Sy Math Week $1.31; Miath, $1.25; 0 ,,; I INN) Year, U7.N - F' Home ...__.._. - SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) El Salvador's ranking rightist hinted a military coup was being plotted against the U.S.-backed junta and predicted "March will be an interesting month." The New York Times reported today junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte planned to travel to West Germany this weekend in search of a solution to the 14-month civil crisis, but it was not clear if he would meet with leftist leaders. In the first sign of rightist opposition to a negotiated solution, powerful rightist leader Roberto D'Aubuisson hinted the military was preparing a coup against the junta because of its "communist inclinations." D'Aubuisson, a former National Guard intelligence chief, said the government "must be changed to an all. military junta to wipe out the guerrillas, wipe out communism." Ten Foreign journalists, escorted by a dozen heavily armed bodyguards, were driven to an apparently abandoned house In a western suburb of San Salvador to meet with D'Aubuisson, a retired major who attempted two 1980 coups aborted by the Carter administration. When asked if he was planning another coup, D'Aubuisson said, "That's your word for it. "I can only tell you March will be an ihteresting month." 1 . I .--. _____ - Hijackers Free Women, Kids ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UP!) Eleven hijackers threatening to blow up the Pakistan airliner they commandeered to Afghanistan freed all 18 women and nine children among the 141 people aboard today, airline officials said. The Pakistan government had followed the hijackers' demand for a public apology that retracted an initial charge the men who seized the airliner Monday belonged to the Pakistan People's Party. But the hijackers apparently maintained their threat to blow up the Boeing 720 unless Pakistan new them to Iran and released 80 political prisoners Including the hijack leader's brother and father. - - Dollar Down; Gold Up LONDON (UP!) The dollar lost ground on European money markets today and the price of gold rose, "Gold lifted a Few dollars as the dollar came back down in money markets and a few cheap speculators moved In for the metal," a dealer for bullion broker Samuel Mon. tagu said. In Zurich, gold rose $4 an ounce to $475.50 against Tuesday's close of $471.50, and In London, gold rose $3 to $475.50 from $472.50. The dollar opened lower in Zurich at 1,9335 Swiss francs, compared with a close Tuesday of 1.9845. In Paris, It dropped to 5.0025 French francs from 5.0875, and in Brussels, it opened down at 35.50 Belgian francs against 36.15 - àöd W öthän ' sDéith SECOND TRUCKLOAD OF MERCHANDISE SEIZED By BRITF SMITH For the second time in less than a week, Seminole Count:, Herald Stiff Writer sheriffs deputies have Impounded a rented truck containing Law enforcement officials are being unusually tight-Upped about the death of a Longwood woman who was found Monday several thousand dollars worth of merchandise stolen from an night lying in a pool of blood in the Orlando insurance office Orlando business. Working on an anonymous tip, deputies and Orlando police where she worked. Orlando Investigators have refused to comment on the slaying. Orange County Medical Examiner Dr. Thomas Hegert's office will not release the cause of death, and Longwood police say any information on the can must come from Orlando officials. * Fires All that Is known Is that the body of 46-year-old Geraldine * Courts Trimmer of 129 Lemon Lane, was found about 11:15 p.m. Monday in the back office of the State Farm Insurance Co. at * Police Beat 5218 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. The body was found by Trimmer's co-worker Sharon Poeten who had been alerted by the dead woman's daughter who officers impounded a truck containing about $40,000 in stolen became alarmed when her mother did not come home after goods around noon Saturday in the parking lot of the work. Aitamonte Springs K-Mart at the IntersectIon of State Roads TRIO ARRESTED ON DRUG CHARGES been arrested on various 434 and 436. No arrests were made. Three Seminole County men have A similar raid was staged last Tursday night when lawmen drug charges after selling undercover sheriffs deputies 30 descended on some mini-warehouses on State Road 434 near pounds of marijuana, Altamonte Springs and arrested four men who were unloading Wendell Julian Caller, 24, of 695 S. Wymoread, $200,000 worth of televisions, stereos, home movie about Altamonte Sprin gs, was charged with possession and delivery of a controlled substance, carrying a concealed weapon, and equipment, and various kitchen appliances. All the merchandise has been identified as having been possession of stolen property. Ray Ruiz, 34, of 1046, Notre Dame Drive, Altamonte, was charged with possession and taken from Bill Baer-TV. Deputy Taylor Roundtree said a third truckload of stolen delivery of a controlled substance; and Robert Lewis Gothele, 25, of 2875 N. Bermuda Ave., Forest City, was charged with merchandise Is being sought, and more arrests are expected. OFFICE MANAGER ROBBED conspiracy to sell and deliver a controlled substance. All were released on bond. A lone armed bandit entered the office of the Seminole Garden Apartments, 1600 W. Fifth St., around 1:15 pm, The trio were arrested about 7p.m. Tuesday in the parking Monday and robbed the office manager of her purse. lot of an Altamonte Springs hardware store after selling 30 pounds of marijuana to narcotics agents. An additional five Kay Kleschka, 37, of 1115 W. Second St., told police that the pounds was also seized during the arrest. Total street value of man walked in off the street, pointed a .22-caliber pistol at her the grass was estimated at $12,. and demanded money. When she said she had none, the thief took her purse containing her checkbook and credit cards, and The firearm charge against Caller was lodged when agents discovered a stolen .357 magnum pistol In his car, fled. Action Reports - Pension Plans 'Sound' fff-ff ffff Report Says Sanford Finances Fine Sanford City Commissioners Tuesday the city in all of its accounts ended fiscal Har-tsock have been performing city received a glowing report on the city's 1980 on Sept. 30 in the black, audits for years. At a luncheon meeting held In City financial conditon and method of hanThe audit showed the city has assets dUng city funds from auditor Harold Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles' conference room at city hail, the auditor said with a total value of $31.7 million. Total of Ilartsock. pension plans for both the police and fire funds in general accounts carried over "I could find no reason to criticize departments administered by the city Into the new year was $556,881. This anyone" in the handling of city funds, are "sound." surplus fund grew by $128,110 over the Iiartsock told the commissioners, adding The accounting firm of Fitzpatrick and preceding year. DONNA ESTES, - .. High Rise Decision Delayed Code violators will be brought before the memhc j nel-f&r-;ation of conflicts The Casselberry city council delayed for the between them and the city. The board will be . .% second time Monday final action on a con- allowed to fine violators who do not correct troversial ordinance regulating building defects within an alloted time up to $300 a (lay. I.heights within the city. Citizens may appeal decisions of the quasiNow set for April l3 due to schedule conflicts judicial board to the county courts. with the planning and zoning board, the public Commissioner Jim Lavigne said he believes qr hearing and final action had been previously the ordinance will "afford a fair opportunity scheduled for March 9. (for alleged code violators) to defend themHeated arguments on both sides of the issue selves, as fair as they would find in the county of whether to limit building heights to 35 feet courts." / were heard at a first public bearing held Feb. The city saw the necessity of establishing 22. The city now allows buildings up to 100 feet. the enforcement board II EATER St NIOR I) • because city ordinance A A public forum has been called for Thursday violations are given a lower priority to more liEAUTII'ICATION AWARD • at 8:15 p.m. at the City Hall to discuss serious crimes by the state's attorney office, proposed or The forum, POIllOfid z 4 said Owen Sheppard, Casselberry mayor. the Homeowners of Camelot, a subdivision Mayor Sheppard will present names of association in Casselberry, is open to the nominees for the board to the council for I 11 . public. consideration. The controversy stems from a proposal by John Mercer, senior vice president of the State the Bonaire Development Company of The council also granted a rate Increase Bank of Forest City, left, accepts the Greater Altamonte Springs to build Carmel-By-The- effective April 1, to Danjohn Services, Inc., for Sanford Chamber of Commerce's Beautification Lake, a 13-building high-rim condominium trash collection service within the city. Award on behalf of the bank. Presenting the project on the Lake Howell waterfront. Garbage pick-up charges will go up to $7 0 In other action Monday, the council voted to month from the current charge of $6.10 Some award are chamber Good Will Ambassador create a code enforcement board to put some areas had been limited to curbside pick-up Martha Yancey and Manager Jack homer, muscle behind the city's ordinances, and by amounts of trash to be collected. By CINDY MOOY •..• •. F'0'R_11MT`F`; r' • n BANK HELPS BEAUTIFY . ' meaningless deterrent to one whose urban environment Is Itself a prison.' effective deterrent, we must consider whether we could tolerate the kind of police state it might require." Bazelon, addressing a conference of the Western Society of Criminology in San Diego, Calif., described Burger's approach as a 'rational man theory of crime" that Would only deter white collar crime, "But the white-collar criminal is not the object of these deterrence proposals The offenders that give city dwellers nightmares come from an underclass of brutal social and economic deprivation," Bazelon said. His comments were aimed at Burger's "State of the Judiciary" address three weeks ago to the American Bar Association, when te chief Justice argued for the "deterrent effect of swift and certair, consequences: swift arrest, prompt ... .._I IN BRIEF Children Crushed Under Floats At Mardi Gras NEW OIILEANS UF l The glittering Mardi Gras floats eagerly awaited by more than a million screaming revelers meant death to two small children, shoved under the wheels by surging Carnival mobs. The youngsters died Tuesday in separate but similar accidents in the final, raucous hours before today's onset of Lent, making this year's Mardi Gras the most tragic in recent history. The children were pushed under floats by rowdy celebrants scrambling for virtually worthless plastic and aluminum trinkets. Sunday night, three people were injured by gunfire that came, police said, from a detective scuffling with a band chaperone. - Vegas Fire Labeled Arson l.AS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) An arsonist torched another Las Vegas "strip" gambling resort - the second deliberate hotel-casino blaze in three weeks forcing evacuation of a thousand gamblers and guests at the old Silverbird Hotel. The hotel sprinkling system, however, successfully contained the blaze Tuesday afternoon In a small waiting room below the showroom stage, until the arrival of 60 firefighters. The flames were quickly extinguished and there were no injuries. An hour after fleeing the casino, gamblers were back betting and laughing at the tables. - Bill Bixby's Son Dead MAMMOTH, Calif.(UPI) -The 6-year-old son of "Incredible Hulk" television series star Bill Bixby suddenly lapsed Into a coma during a weekend ski trip and died of a rare illness. Ben Halpern, spokesman for Universal Studios, said Christopher Sean Bixby became ill Saturday while visiting the Mammoth ski resort area with his mother, actress Brenda Benet. He was hospitalized that night. Surgeons diagnosed the boy's ailment as acut epiglotitis and performed a tracheotomy on him Sunday, but tie lapsed into a coma and died about 6 pin. Halpern said. Three Killed In Plane Crash I3ARSTOW, Calif. (UPI) - A modified 13.26 flying a training mission crashed in the desert near Edwards Air Force Base, killing two Air Force officers and a civilian pilot. Cot, Guy Brown identified the victims as Capt. D.J. Halladay, 31, of Canadian Forces Base Cold Lake, Alberta, and U.S. Air Force Capt. Carman Luccl, 27, stationed at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. Brown said authorities did not know the cause of the crash and were not certain whether the civilian was at the controls wheiie plane went down athüT'tThiiFe' northwest of Barstow. Halladay also is a pilot,, and Mrs. Lucci was a flight engineer. Police ID Theft Suspect PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - P. cc today identified the chief suspect In the chance' •a-lifetime theft of $1.2 million in cash that fell from he back of an armored truck last week. Police said a warrant was issued for the arrest of Joseph Coyle, 28, of South Philadelphia. lie was charged with theft, receiving stolen property and conspiracy. Two other men believed to be Coyle's alleged accomplices are cooperating with the investigation and have not been charged, police said. :: J.ud'ge,. Blasts Burger's Crime Solution WASHINGTON (UPI) - A leading federal judge Saturday said Chief Justice Warren Burger's recent call for "swift and certain consequences" against criminals Is a short-term solution that would not end street crime, David L. Buzelon, senior circuit Judge of the U.S. Court of appeals for the District of Columbia, said Burger's proposal would require massive new expenditures for additional police protection In order to ensure "certainty of arrest." Ile warned, "Before we can endorse certainty of arrest as an NATIO N. ... trial, certain penalty and at some point finality of judgment." Burger contended ty is not the principal cause of crime and urged more police protection and a greater emphasis on rehabilitation in prison. Bazelon flatly disputed each point Saturday. The text of his speech was released In Washington. "The real roots of crime are associated with a constellation of suffering so hideous that, as a society, we cannot bear to look It in the face," Bazelon said. "The threat of prison may be a meaningless deterrent to one whose urban environment is itself a prison." A Jurist who clashed frequently with the conservative Burger when they served on the same appeals court before Burger's Supreme Court appointment Bastion has long been considered a leading liberal member of the federal judiciary. lie has served on the appeals court for 31 yeam He acknowleded street crime "is slowly paralyzing American society," but cautioned greater police protection and increased jailing of criminals would not significantly reduce crime unless carried out on a massive scale at a stupendous cost to taxpayers. "We already imprison a larger proportion of our citizens than any other industrialized nation In the world, except Russia and South Africa," he noted. Bazelon urged any national attack on street crime take into account what he called 'Poverty-plus: Plus prejudice, plus poor housing, plus inadequate education, plus insufficient food and medical care. And perhaps most lmpertantly, plus a bad family environment or no family at all," - FLORIDA IN BRIEF Cabinet Okays Emergency - Ad Plan To Bring Tourists The Cabinet gave a go. TALLAHASSEE (UP!) ahead today for a $650,000 emergency advertising program to bail out Florida's winter tourist season, which is off 6 percent due to a combination of bad weather, red tide and recession. Time funds will be spent entirely on television spots in 27 cities east of the Mississippi. The theme: "When you've got It bad, we've got It good." The three-week emergency campaign Is aimed at shoring up the traditional 'pre-Easter lull" that occurs when Easter Is late as it is this year, Levin said. - Killer Finishes The Job Police say a man who shot, but MIAMI (UP!) failed to kill, Jorge Marrero Friday may have been the unnoticed intruder who finished off the job in Mercy Hospital Tuesday. Marrero suffered a fatal gunshot wound to the head as he slept in his fourth floor hospital room at about 12:30 a.m. Miami police spokesman Jack Sullivan said Marrero 26, was wounded in the stomach Friday while walking with a woman across a parking lot in southwest Miami. He said the victim would not say who shot him, although they believe he knew. - - Dick Gregory Begins Fast AREA DEATHS MIAMI (UP!) Black activist and comedian Dick Gregory began a 40-day Lenten fast today and called on the "people of America" to join In a prayer vigil to end the string of murders and disappearances of Atlanta children. Ray FauntrOy, president of the Dade County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Joined Gregory in announcing the fast which began at 12:01 a.m. today at a news conference Is downtown Miami Tuesday. "We believe that the prayer will release a quiet force within ourselves that is more powerful than the voices of rage. The quiet force of prayer will allow us to hear the truth," Gregory said. - FRANCIS MARSHALL Francis George Marshall, 73, of 410 Oak Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday morning at his residence. Born in Brownville Junction, Maine, he had been a winter resident of Sanford for the past 5 years, coming here from Monson, Maine. He was a Christadelphlan and a retired Insurance agent. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mabel Marshall, Monson, Maine; four sans, a daughter and two sisters. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. HERBERT YOUNG Herbert W Young, 71,o112 Oaks Campground, was dead on arrival at Seminole Memorial Hospital Tuesday. He was a native of Marietta, call Darwin's Teachings Theory, Judge Suggests -. 4L--L ,111!. 19# 4 4.-. La.1 .k r cc- , id un t ml 'i nfrm t,inW on (h1!-1 UP i"fls hi the t-i'r By R OBE RT U(ABBF - re5tnnt tothi:, then I toiih1 hia' to sinipi:, a theory "But in what way. I'm nut going ."We are taking a very long road to freedom of Segraves' three sons by SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) no problem," Segraves testified. get to a very small house," Superior exposing them to evolution in San telegraph just now.'' he added. judge in California's evolution The Perluss then barred i'yler fri:m Judge Perluss' effort to ;iarro trial suggests a quick compromise, Court Judge Irving Perluss said Diegopublic schools. Segraves in hiThe Segraves are conservative the issues in the case became ob- questioflmn saying the revision of a few sen- Monday. Perluss is trying the science or h:s vicu s ii. of vioms alter Segraves testified he was knowledge tences In the state's guidelines for fundamentalist challenge to the Baptists. not trying to have ''creationist'' the "creationist" theor:, ''If they had said that's what they science teachers would satisfy Bible state public school policy of teaching ''Wht'ther evolution is true wanted two :, ears ago we would have theories of the origin of life taught in Darwin's theory of evolution as the fundamentalists. the public schools Endorsed by creation is true is be:, end the scot The change would make Darwin's only scientific explanation of life. gone for it,'' said l)cputy Attorney groups, of this trial," l't'rluss said. seine fundamentalist General Robert 1:, Icr. who is Time suit against the state Board of teachings on the origin of man a ''creationist'' ideas leave room for meall:, dent knim if it's trot' or net theory, not dogma, and lawyers on Education was lodged by Kelly defenduig the state. Richard Turner. Ia\%yer for supernatural creation of the world In regard to Segraves. all c can it , both sides indicated willingness to Segraves, director of the Christianis ask himmi tmat his belief.,, art, mil : consider the possible solution to the oriented Creation Science Research Segraves, said he would be satisfied and life, ho%% he is offended.'' 'If you say evolution is a theor:, case, which was scheduled to Center of Sari Diego. It accuses the with a ''immitigation'' of two passages * .- LöEigv S TATE 80%NWW 'The threat of prison may be a NATIONAL REPORT: A winter storm that spawned a halfdozen tornadoes over West Texas wound down Into thun.. derstorms today, spreading needed rain acorsa the Plains, Two feet of new snow in southern Colorado prompted avalanche warnings, light snow dusted the upper Great Lakes. A winter storm watch was Issued for lower Michigan today. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 62; overnight low: 50; high: 76; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: south east at 10 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:14 a.m., 7:30 p.m.; lows, 12:29 a.m., 1:06 pin.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:06 a.m., 7:22 p.m.; lows, 12:20 a.m.. 12:57 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:12 a.m., 1:28 p.m.; lows, 7:10 a.m., 7:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds variable 10 knots becomiiig southeast to south 15 to 20 knots today and southwest to west around 20 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet Increasing to 4 to 7 feet late today and tonight, AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and a few thunderstorms tonight and Thursday. Rather breezy this afternoon through Thursday. Wednesday. March 4, 1981-3A Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl. Ohio, and had been a winter resident at 12 Oaks for the past 7 years. He was a retired shipping clerk for American CanamId and a member of the Evangelical United Church of Christ. Hela survived by his wife, Mildred Young, of Sanford; four sons, Bernard Young, Searcy, Akr., Donald Young, Marion, Ohio, James Young, North Canton, Ohio and Ralph Hockenberry, Longwood; two daughters, Mrs. Joaime Blair, Marietta, Ohio and Mrs. Sarah Strahlar Ci1da1i Ohio; three brothers, Willard The fifth Largest planet in Young and Norman Young, the solar system, the Earth hasa man o(9seZtlllIon,58$ both of Marietta, (fj qt0n short tons. Carl Young, Sava,vlah, Ga., and 11 granddiilen. Wisconsin is the nation's top Gramkow Funeral Borne Is orcycles, beer in diargs of sesswt*u HU N T MO N U M E NT Ifdj - - I ~ Ph. 339-69U 41(emetery Lettering Altamonte OKs Precious Metals Law into recyclable and noim .recvcla bit' m aterials at the pickup point. The cit:, also allowed for nine locations which have garbage compactors already Ili use and dispose of garbage (in their own to continue their (II)erati('fl. Commissioners appointed eight citi;feni to the Districting ('omnmnission, two from each district. New immemiibt'rs will lx' Kyle Butler and Andy Amoroso and returning to (tie coin. mission will be Pat h'ernandei. \larcella hlanist'n, Richard Gal, Robert Newell, Gene 1 lolland and Albert Harbiero. Time commission I)ace(1 unmaniiuotecly on second reading an ordinance authorizing (lie city manager to handle security deposits for time city Both on first readings, the commission passed ordinances for PUI) zoning at 115 Eummia lmrie and for ht-1A\ Zoning for a water plant at Oranole and Spring I mke Ifoads. 'l'he commission tabled a request from the Jayceettees for an all night Skate-A-f hon at time All American Roller 11111k with proceeds going to Easter Seals. 'flit' commission requested time Jayceettt'es to ask residents near the rink for opinions and to detail how it would be supervised. Commissioners approved a traffic signal as State Road 436 and Westmmmonte Drive. By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer Time Altamonte Springs City Commission passed unanimously an ordinance requiring dealers in precious metals to keep records of items they purchase. The purpose of the ordinance is to prevent gold, silver, platinum or other precious metals that may be stolen property from being melted down before they can be identified as stolen. Similar ordinances have been passed recently in other cities in the county. Dealers must keep an accurate description of both the metal article purchased and of the person who sold the article. Any transaction over $100 must include a photograph of time seller, Dealers must wait at least 10 days after purchasing a precious metal article before it can be resold, melted or otherwise altered or disposed of. In other action, attorneys for East Colonial Refuse Service, which holds the commercial garbage collection franchise for the city, and Dump All Inc., which previously held the franchi.se, came to an agreement over the collection of recyclable garbage. After lengthy discussions, the commission agreed to protect East Colonial's franchise, but to allow Dummmp All to collect source-separated and baled immaterial, that is separated FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION 7' . f•. • Li,. 1. •• •. •1 • ', ,1''I , • ' facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysts photo as sho,vn above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL: CLINIC 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford 323-5763 Free Exam Does Not Include X.Rays or Treatment COME IN AND LET ONE OF OUR QUALIFIED EMPLOYEES SERVE YOU— ATLANTA (UP!) - An F!31 psychological profile indicates the city's black child killer is a middle-aged. "gentle" man with feminine tendencies or possibly a woman who works with children and has no sense of humor, it was reported today. The profile was developed from tests given to known child killers, accepted psychological theories and evidence from the sites where some of time murdered children were found, the Atlanta Constitution said. Nineteen black children have been found murdered and two others are missing. Time paper said time Fill believes only six of the murders were commimittetl by time "gentle" killer. Acting on an FBI theory the killer may be it rejected police applicant with a grudge against the city, psychologists compared time profile with psychological test results of thousands of Atlanta police applicants and found 50 mentally capable of time killings, the Constitution said. It said the 50 names - without any indication of opportunity or any sort of evidence -have been turned over to the special police task force investigating the 19-rmionth string of murders. The FBI profile postulates a person around 40, a woman or a man with feminine tendencies - black or white single or involved in a loveless marriage, no children, with a high school diploma and some advanced education. The individual is a good employee who works with children either by vocation or avocation, is extremely neat and methodical, has few if any close relationships, no sense of humor, and is the product of a broken home who was abused as a child. The profile Indicates the killer may feel the children are better off dead, although he or she still experiences remorse after the murders and probably attended some of the funerals and in some way expressed condolences to the families. - k!:;;P, I .0_;~t = l. J ,4 - JA , Linda Gregory Office Manager Charles Bit ma,,n Oul,,de Sale, .Q.. ~, .411, 1., .' Aaron Kaufman Dep.,rtrne'flt head C I 1W - f & , A -, # I I - "I _ ~i ) , . ~ ~ I k ' tl (". Fred Fontaine Department Head Steve Crews Department Head p, " . ~ FPP ..,nl! '' Carl Hall Vardirian 411hme-4011k ~ 11. f. .1 ,, . ,II If / i .-;t t Joe Hotlen Yardman ~?, Terry Lookab,ll Sales Robert Nelson Sates HOSPITAL NOTES Katherine Penick Sales 'I Sanford: Raymond G. Graham Lillie M. Green Otis S. Hart Russell P. Kehoe Elsie B. MacDougall Lewis Mack Fred W Patterson Richard B. Ransbottom Sandra K. Hunter & baby boy Gustav F. Bauer, Caswlberrv Llewellyn A. Hare, Dettona Ernest J. Sanders, Deltona Gloria A. Mayo, Osteen Joseph 0. Cowin, Weikiva River . 71 I , -7~ ~ _o -1 " * .,, 't .-*7 ., .~ " 4' Ia 1h ~*') w - Ed Huhrman Sales Norma Neal Office Clerk with your Insurance CALL Margaret Price Cashier STORES - TONY RUSh INSURANCE 322•02S5 -- - --....... ~ I , J 01 4; A ,, Dorthy Culling Office Clerk DON'T GAMILI '- itA6 1i -" Larry Greene Yardman '- f4 ii, . X - It -4 _GREGORY LUM8EWS-V'1PS' Profile Aims At Police Applicants - Pains related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and . T J S Lower Il,,ck ('an. lisp Pain. I'a,u, now ii I eqv Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine the past two years, Jasa said. The of charging users for special services By DONNA ESTES county, however, had not been charging, they receive "'l'his is in no way a Herald Staff Writer About 95 percent of those using t)mt negative feeling toward the agricultural Seminole Count:,' homeowners who get their soils tested for acidity or alkalinity service have been homeowners, he said, coiiiiiiiitiity." she said. Eleanor Anderson, senior budget at the county agricultural office will now who wish to find out whether the soils in which are planted their vegetable 1 r- analyst with (lit' county Office of pay for that service. In line with the county policy of dens, fruit trees or flowers have too much M anagemmmt'nmt, Analysis and Evaluation ().%I AE. i , said (lie county commissioners charging fees to time users of special or too little lime content and the type of last year agreed to increase fees in that should be used. has fertilizer services, the county commission Jasa said an average 100 jx'rsonms building, laud development and ordered that those who have soils tested at the count:,' agriculture office will pay monthly use the service and as many as recreation and adopted utility inspection $1 per sample for determining PH 150 soil tests are run during time planting and t'mmglneerinmg inspections fees which balance (acidity or alkalinity) and $1 for season, early Spring. In the swimimmer lime are not yet iimiplemnented ; updated time numbers of persons wLsiumnmg the animal control fees: set health departsoluble salt level tests. mimonit inspection fees: agreed to set fees Frank Jasa, county extension director, service drop way till, he said, Count:,' Commissioner Sandra Glenn, for establishing municipal service taxing said today the fees will not cover all the districts e. hitti are not yet implemented the to will partially defray those time county's liaison commissioner costs, but costs. The state soils lab at Gainesville agricultural community, said today that amid urmcrt'asetl occupational license fees has been charging a fee for such tests for charging the fee folio" s the county poli'y as authorized by new state law. Seminole Memorial Hospital March 3, mm ADMISSIONS Sanford: Lucille Quinn Laura Ratliff Ann R. Schein Grace E. Stocker Evelyn E. Beck, DeBary Frank Riina, Deltona William B. Saylor, Deltona Thelma S. Niblack, Longwood Joslyn H. Brooks, Orange City Katie I. Richardson, Oste.n DISCHARGES I Itead,vcht's DIzt,n,'%s, Blurred Vision i NeckP.,,n. T .qht Muscles Spasms 3 Should, ,' Pain. f',,,n Down ,' in hands ,'( , n S. Nunmtrnsc 4 I'.,,n fl,t.s,'t'mI Should t'''.. Otlicuit hi, ealhinq Abdominal 1 . ,' . County Will Charge For Soil Tests j • . A .1( 14 .1 ..~I'.',TBI Child Killer Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: T ' '. I'll -- -- - - - . . • - . --. . - .. . . - - Flash DuBot Warehouse Man �Event'ng HerWd CUSPS 1n front Park downtown ' Id when characters from all the major attractions in the area compe te in the Great American Antique lld( at 8:30 n, P!0 b inn Aere will at ) Ifl Around 300 N FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD FIA 3fl71 - ________ - Wednesday, March 4, 1981-4A -X - -- Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher 2 Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director 3, 4 For more information concerning the race afl(l lo receive an official entry form and rule's book , __ a. U 't' h Partnersh eSemB Colorful characters from Sea World, Walt Disney World, Rosie O'Grady's and more will compete in a bike race around Lake Eola. The of Central Florida and tile Orlando I'olke Department. Students from I'CF, taking courses in TV production do all of the viedc tapill. 811(1 event will serve as a kick-off for the Second Annual Central Florida Crime Watch Centennial editing for tile television Crimewatch. ne unsolved crinies in Cc, :" are reported in area ne w spapers. During the P years mans felony crimes ha v e ken solved through tips to Crime it(h including mur ders. If you hie information en the iOIii!UlStOtl crime YOU can call Crimewatch at 84-2482 anonymously and still be eligible for :i re ard (if Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has sealed a . closer relationship with the Reagan admhistration than has existed between ourselves SCIENCE During the troubled 1960s and 70s, the United States seemed to be without a close friend in the world. To be sure, there were allies in Europe and Asia, but during the long, overcast Vietnam years, most of them, including the British, trucked with the enemy in Southeast Asia. Close international support for America was hard deed to find in those days. And, subsequently, no one seemed to like us much during the Watergate scandal or during the Ford and Carter years when Washington was regarded with indifference, So, there's real reason for being a bit rhapsodic over the re-establishment of that "special view, a realpsychologicalaffinity." Indeed, not since the 1950s when Dwight Eisenhower was president and Winston Churchill WORLD To Cut ea rt Attacks §PE.Ec 8 Al ftOSlTFlt rp I \\ " .1 1, But whether improvement in such thingsas weight, cholesterol in the bloo)(1, .blood ressure , (I exercise capability will pay off w ith a longer life expectancy remains to be answered. I o six weeks They then switched to it iii1iiii nce proi,r1iiui which could be followed at e. Follow-up examinations were conducted at regular intervals. Wallacesaid 65 percent of the 281 patients, mostly men, with established disease of their coronary art eries iidiieretl to thi pro'ram for International authority has fragmented. More and more months or years, but the other 35 percent countries are in a position to put world peace at dropped out for various reasons. will enhance the strength of the English-speaking World for the trials and tests that no one can doubt lie ahead At the muluin follow up intenal of 18 . " , ths or those patients remained, lite program, tile average weight loss was 20 - . . 17 milligrams per liter, but tile drop wits consideri-bly higher for those who started out with extra high levels of tire fatty material in their blood increa.o. wits 1ni r a Letters ui the certain aera cholesterol which is associated with 1 heart iear dise se, risk redUCC( Please h - ograin did not have high 'Aood pressure, publication. All idlers must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evei Ing Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not their names in print, The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. want I iMCN ' I I , ~ I I ~, ", I I I " '' I , 11 ~ I ) FJlJ CT - ,lizw", flv,-~;: T U~ I i Salvador: A Vietnam fensive, which succeeded. nonsense has been taken by the comparison I)OSSCS between that nation and Vietnam. It seems that we are in danger of being -sucked into another Vietnam" there, once communist conventional fort es (*,Ili strike. No ariny-in Latin Aincrica (,:I:l ('"Illpare with the North Vietnamese in indilary c ip'ibilits Meuo siipp rts th i ii sist Fl S'tiv'idor. The \lexiuin -ir'iiv , position to support .them. v ( lllall., call hardly get (here in numbers. The'Cubans will certainly Iry III supply tile Marxist rebels with arms, 1 ut tin lo'tio problems are serious. 00m is ,in islatit' l, and it iii itun d If e% er> tiimi' leaving it necess ir its hi,irbor', i. in it in md otliinj., roinparabie to tile Ito ('Ili NlinhTrail exists ill igain %%listdeq) in the Big \ludd> I F Stone the leftist journalist warns as in these dire terins, and reminds its that Vietnam doubled the national debt and sparked inflation. Stone also offers ,I psychoanalytic curbstone opinion after the Vietnam defeat America suffered ,I crisis of masculinity. Reagan, therefore is getting ready to rape II thador Vietnam has been utterly mythologized. it spawned the myth of the Irresistible guerrilla, But guerrillas can be beaten, and were beaten in Vietnam. What triumphed there was conventional armament. No such possibility no border across which major connection with El Salvador It looks as if this is ;Ii,Tt to lie the revolution to which nol)(xly vaine. 'I'lif- k,ruat January offensive promised !,%- thi, left Iell flat The people did not rise exists for the left in II Saluidor. In fact, South Vietnam faced a twin set of Iii one of the iiiott Liiusing (!il)loIiI8tjC adversaries. At home. it fought the Vietcong. But across its northern boundary, it laud (lie most lornudable' army in the so-called Third World, ;Ili army eq4ipped by the Soviets, who were free to send their supplies by trans- incidents. tile Nicaraguaii g,overtiinci,t, .~ V.0 ,!, (of Haiphong. , ., - . i uttierl> routed When the anticipated national offensi e the Vietcong were effectively out of At that point, the North Vietnamese took up the burden Of conquest. An extraordinary aiiiount of material poured clown the jungle M.— r -101b - .,,,,,, cop"It, "I don't know which I'm more paranoid about. the Increase In crl,ne, or cable -- • 1' -' hk I 1 1 5. Ilidiall Ili% el- 1-5 86 22 11 .0 21-8 64 0 Santa 1 3I; ')2-10 27 lorni i hhluI1 it> III 70 247 25-7 intia-1 );ule N It Palm 11(ach 1110 14 2244 12 0 3 1 . '' V_ I.., I, . nament, however, is up a notch fro"i last year s 4A high school competition in Lakeland. SCC won tile Division 11 championship. - in the night's final matchup. two-time chanift Brevard and Division Ill top dog Division I secondplacer I the dominant population group in another I:: . Welcome Frida -- - _______ But even so, the social and - cultural effects ni the lar ger American community will be far-re,-telling. They already are throughout L/ .' iila) at 5 30 p in Tickets for the tournament are $4 per session Students with identification will be. admitted for $250 A session consists of two games. Despite the presence of Brevard the two-year champ, It is the Sanford I . I;ts i\nigeles which be an as a tCnirent could be in the. process of threesome and their Seminole Com. reverting, It is niore than a quarter Hispanic how overwhelmingly Mexican. There e a willion or more Puerto Ricans in New York City, and Miami has become Little Havana These are only the most obvious examples, — -- Be 93 79 is is II 93 ni 'ht in the semi finals the (lie Chipolii Palm Beach victor at 7 The nner faces th Bre In(han River-Stinta Fe survivor at 9 p.m. Saturday's championship Prec ill Star 13 contest game with tile players from the tournament's losing teanis. The All Stars be followed b) a leveling off. far froiii time entire star There arein ' , ' there is a long history of Un Southwest where Ilisp mine concentration, and farther afield where the influx is more recent. but that '-% _______ - scc 103 _______________ , Pl°Ri growth oil this ethnic community will , out McCra - i,eneration iiiunity College teammates who assume 11AIINE111 EVEI(E'17 I tlie favorites' role in this year's tourney. And with just cause. dependable 7th man Florida College manatee community Miami Dade North Community 63 Miami Dade South Community outh1 Communit y Miami 2 73 indian River Community Palm Beach Community 12 Hillsborough community 82 manatee Community 79 Indian River Community go Waukeska Tech (Wis.) V loo Cloud county junior College 113 SA Florida junior college 91 Hiiiborovgh community 91 74 " 83 Valencia 54 St. John% River community 73 Lake City Community 75 Fe Community 66 Central Florida Communi ty 3 Daytona Beach Community 77 $2 n Florida Junior Coiiege Valencia Community College ly 65 St. Johns River community I 20 " 68 Lake city community is 91 Santa Fe Community 114 Is Central Florida community 92 $0 Daytona Beach community 116 96 go &6 1 91 - ,. I not quite Inevitable, it remains a strong there were at least three Soviet divisions possibility, particu.1arly if Poland is still in a inside Poland it week ago. THE LINE IS BUSY: Lawyers for Ma Bell and the Justice Depa rtment ' re wor king fiartically- —andthusfarfrui•, essiy — to nate down a final out-of-court settlement before (lie government's historic antitrust 't against the telephone company I to trial. After nearly two years old It says. At the same time, it adils: state of bubbling crisis," says a secret report "Polish authorities have once again bought prepared for the Senate Foreign Relations a little time with (time appointment of ) a Committee, military premier with disciplined but The report Indicates that non-military moderate views," the Senate report says but reaction from the United States and Its allies adds the gloomy assessment that the Poles' "The party leadership also ro to loins divided on tactics, and the cumulative impression of proliferating confrontation, with thea Polish party each time yielding all or most of se ttlement to the workers, has clearly un- mes talks about a pre-trial settlement, the t%%o sides finally got dow, n to cases after will not deter the Soviets from crushing tile options "are increasingly scarce and risky." Poles by force. While the men in the Kremlin are regarded While the Kremlin appears basically to by U.S. analysts as more relaxed than they understand that severe, prolonged in- used to be about the "bending of socialist derinined Moscow's confidence in the ~"1' sh party's ability to control the situation." .. . 1. . 11a -4w, is the Raiders top shooter with nearly percent. The 6-foot-I guard has excellent "" I 1. - you've really got to produce when you've Dershinier — add depth to the Raiders. got the chance." Ili all, the Raiders plucked six AllFiler, ,I product of I.argo Iligh Scho,ol, Conference performers froin till- Five -117 - -!/. . ,- N.~ I ~_, , . , ~ .I * " 4, .. I ". I ., Star. Barnes is a deadly shooter froiii passer and Britton plays .I very hard- ,, I. / (1 '11111NY MANIIE.VILLF ...(11-fellsive I'vilill'; sophomore contributes 117 points inii Cop ela nd l'i'.es thi Raiders tnor nine boards per game. strengtli its ,I playinaking guard. When Ilyals needs it breather, Coach Despite till, Raiders' unanimous Sterling looks to his G-foot-7 freshman selection as tile state's best team, leapIer Butler. Butler is playing 11 his Sterling is hesitant to purchase his night, which lie says is minutes tickets to Hutchinson, Kansas for tile biggest adjustment. "We've got five quality starters intl had to learn that I wasn't one of them," ~1- I . ,L'itse calkdona little more."said Butler with a smile is tile Raiders only out-or-state player. I ;1 nationals "They've got to be. pretty good to get _________________________________________ , -_ . I .A con and hut the boards pretty well tInue(I Sterling. The> piii> different .- ,. - The ltuiersi isarer The? quick team and i slightly larger, slower may 1. . 0111. Knoxville (Tenn.) first year player Six-foot-four Larry Gowins is tile averages 17.3 points, five rebounds, four Temple Terrace (Tainpa)-based scho,ol's assists and plays aggressive defense. biggest offensive weapon In the first The 170-pounder was an All-Stater both meeting against SCC, Gowins exploded his junior and senior years at Austin East for 36 1wints. High School for Coa ch Clifford Ross lie I I. I first said tile easy-going giant. "I was kind of here," surmised Sterling about his opponent Florida College, who the round used to having my own way inside, but in have beaten twice by nine points Raiders JC it's it different story. each time. ,,But I've learned my lesson. I do my I "They're not real big, but they're quick • . . point guard Greg Apiin brother of I .South Florida standout of it few years ! . ~, I, ,, 14tt ". 'r When Sterling gets in trouble at either ago, Doug, is anothu' pla>er to watch forward or guard time first person he along with Bobby McKinnon. looks to is ex-Boone High standout Arthur "I feel confident thoughi,' stressed Jackson. Sterling who has been freed to con. Jackson, tile self-proclainied "best centrate more oil tile offense with the sixth man in the. state," runs the offense addition of Assistant Coach Ton; Mmmi drives well and rebounds with authority deville. "The boys tile same confidence for his 6.foot-0 stature. lie is a freshman. in each other too. ..-.. A11,11,111111"It .111%( ,KSON ...taleiited 6th iiinii - . .' I Ilk .'-- . . , ,. . . . t. -. ' 'P i'. )' i I - 111, . I (P - £ . _7 .__ * . I .~, . ,',.'', ' report states, "Moscow would count a loss of atmosphere in Poland that gravely concerns highly risky, and could easily ignite the ex. decent way" to end the complex, firtuitrat.iq 11EGGIE IIAIINES plosion of force it would be designed to prevent." antitrust case. It would also save the taxpayers a bundle in litigation costs - . ' -., - I I --. . " terruption In East-West relations would be a structures" by their eastern European consequence of military Intervention," the statellites, "W is Is the open-ended anarchy -' ; -.. / Ronald Rca came up with a Settlementnroiosalth a would require AT&T ' I , °(1'.IS itself of certain operations, So'llC exPerts expressed outrage at what - -- I - Three Five Star Conference All-League -, a One option still open to (lie party leadership is "sonic variant of a martial law type upproach by the Poles themselves," the rcport notes. It adds: "But this option remains - I ~;` *_ ". k . Ihcy view as the government's surrender. Arid in fact. Justice Department sources tell file the sLAtlement %as rushed to completion so that it would not be left f th e new itepublican administra tion to deal with. Other officials ill the d artment ho , :evr insist that the proposed m on as Ita — 11 I 'I'ItAVIS FILFI( it's almost tile same as last year, selections front last year — 14ike except liii playing less, said Whitiii> Howell's Reggie Barnes Spruce (reeks ' ' . the two contending forces in Poland — tlit. Communist Party and the national labor union, Solidarity. . 'it is problematic whether a strike moratorium will hold, since Solidarity's national discipline on tactics has boeni increasing!> breaking (low n," the' Senate report - '" ...;)!I. - I 1)cl. Slill(Itt'I L Of the Sanford three, McCra> has made the largest contribution. The 6-foot- "1 think I've improved my shot a lot, but Shawn Britton and Lake Brantley's Doug . i . ti MIKE' 11YALS the average. talented trio. This year's state tour- nationally. against Division III runnerup Florida College of Temple Terrace. . A - — E LONNIE JONES "We have the same type of players as defending state champion Brevard. In the I p.m. lidlifter, Division I chanip last year. Eric Ervin plays Whitney. Ctiipola ineets Division IV runnerup Travis Filer is like Glenn Stambaugh. Division IV title Lonnie Jones Is Da v id Thomas Mike Palm Beach At 3 p holder Indian River faces Santa Fe. who llyals is Butler and I'm myself," pointed JACK ANDERSON -. // I.. . - - • 4 :~? - Aii(itlier Boone product of Coact SCC posted a 28-2 season record. Ervin, .I slimly freshman and (left The time and place will be different SCC on 17 straight games pl,I%in iker, fills tile point guard role (66 Va>iie Huekiii in Is 6-foot-5. 185-poundI Thursday evening for Sanford s Bruce SCC wits ranked number one in Florida assistsa game) very weil. Arid when lie sophomore Everett Harrier. The leftMcCray, Reggic Butler and Keith doesn't fill it, Whitney picks him up. handed gun Spells McCray and Jones at Whitney, but the situation is tile same. throughout the year. ' SCC %%aS ranked as high as 6th WInch occurs 13 minutes every game on forward. It's state tournament time for (he 11 champion, hits tile hardeourt at 7 p.m. ucntrations in such diverse cities as Chicago Seattle', Minneapolis and Hartford. - .1 %" '' since 1970 -to become the largest minority 5lotij) conceivably in the coining decade. Some fanciful projections even pose the lit% that, given continuation of present relati%- e r, ates of increase, they could become creasingly large and noticeable con . ,I 1. 1%-%.~.,4,- i? I EIUC E11%'IN Division II as second Seminole Community College, Division forces which would deal with Inc at irhi:it)le when it arose, :.__:. ~ 4 ? now numbering 26.4 million, 11.7 percent of the national population and up 17 percent president's hands, time North Vietnamese launched another all-out conventional of- -..... mo r Fight teams make up the four opening the boards a little more round games including two-time about all that s different. Aiil to expand a bit on that last point 0115 till,1; S. special - ~ 11 4 I. .. standing defense 1k a v The Florida Junior College State floor erages 15.3 a nosed floor gaint. MI three are fresh "It's like a dreani to be here again," game and is also ,I freshman. Tournament opens Thursday at men. SCC's strong inan in the middle is Mt. Edinunds Activity Center on the campus said McCray alluding to the state tourAnother first-year player, Jesse Bible graduate lt yals. The 6-f(x)t-5 natnent. "This year I'm supposed to go to Dora,' of Stetson University in Del.and. 1'ext By Sports Editor f li~panivs ar( expected to overtake bitacks — from the ABC control m Poland a graver threat." them," the report states. The anarchic Noting a in general the threatening situation stems from internal weaknesses in . An I ' 11 McCray, Butler and Whitney were 4 freshman forward is averaging 20.7 three of the starters oil Bill Payne's points an outing and 7.8 rebounds. Similar to last season, McCray is excellent 314 Seminole basketball team depended upon to get the clutch points finals ,ill the v,a> to the semi which went -shot artist doesn't disap nt ver~'oilfiei ni.* fie Herold Photos By But even without this complicating factor, Ili"p.! ., r- groMll %;ould be substantial. Legal itself is considerable. is b irthrate air ira o. is very high — twice that ;~: - :cans of E.uropean stock, who are still lliv ;.~~iyirity but by a dwindling margin, and 60 percent greater th,an among blacks. congressional legislation tying tile American party I . 28-.. 100 (Ount( d improved significantly among tile 281 patients with a median improvement of 71 ,, I McCray, Butler, Whitney: Same Time, Different Tourney . communist hemispheric powers. Argeatjj Brazil and Chile. Why not a Ii'iicicpheric International Brigade, with ('Oii?rihiutiO;is ' __-._.---._J .,a T 1111UCE McC111AY p(r, ininfigrants front Latin nations remains cubstantial. Arid the census people are even lm~ink, some satisfaction from evidence lhat many . art, included in the 1980 count having lie said 40 percent of the cigarette smokers In the group stopped smoking. Exercise capacity measured on a treadmill WASHINGTON — U.S. Intelligence analysts posture of Warsaw Pact forces on Poland's ear with e end now of the 26th Soviet borders has eased somnewbate since Party Congress In Moscow the Russians may December, the report adds that these units h . . finally intervene inilitaril)' t ni me OilSi can be quIckly filled out, In addition, of course, the Red Army is already positioned in Most knowledgeable American observers force within Poland's borders. Intelligence feel that even if Soviet military intervention is sources told my associate Dale Van Atta ~ V 111 _~# .~ 4.'. .1-I&I . 1 1, 'it ,I 11 I ,,. . .9p:*, ,,k .' .11 N1011 ( ,'( I I I ,II ' I G E. STATI. I I I, ) I I Soviet Use Of Force In Poland*? C' . -1 , ". " 1.1 11INQu :. . . . I.V. , 1) .. ~., 7, ~ . . .. . -_ I , . '61 Ii . .A ___ '# . BERRY'S WORLD ___ / ,%r 4 _;0-A P, ., , . i. " . y. 0 , , "f, ;~ ' . '. - ! - JOE S'1'1-,'Itl,IN(; Undercount, Hispanics tire now GA ix-rcent of In 1972, an all-omit conventional North Vietnanies offe'nsive was smashed by the U.S. Mr Force. Iii the wake of Watergate and But that is local dainage control. For the the Ii i iii administration should consider consultation %%- till ill,- ,Itltilonger teriii . i . I I 'Nil '7 - lwreau's preliminary figure for the rate of (If 1 entire populaition tion during the doing what it ah;a)i dellied doiN, ,, trans. shipping arnis to the guerrillas. decisive. ' I I" . i ',-1 cidered IIIslanic 1-wilation trends will not continue. Experience suggests that the current ex- last war, just as adinnits i.nd gviwrals art" supposed to (to. A la Vietnam. 41,-wt-n~trations are occurring petitions mi ire iii itin, leftist clergy are doing their thing. M> guess is that the kit is thug to take i smashing in El Salv ador. U S 1uo!t icors training groups can he safely deployed. I.iglit aircraft and aUtOillati(' wealItirOc will l°'°' In South Vietnam, tile I(wal Vietcong were f Ie — census ioPe suspect that many if not most But h n k to reality. While that iiia> be i lsibilIt) the probability is that present The international left is trying \'i . 11 ,,,,I 1-1,-- _, i o. 1 - 11 qV 'I ~5;~; 17 11 wi_, 11 ~ ~., (if 6.7 million respondents listing themselves ,us '*other" on tile 1980 returns could also be Sensing the steel in ii lit i ministration, has announced that it trill stc,1i shipment across ('hini, and b> sea to (iii port 1à J. ) , I;,:, N1, I- ".s; 10 tI-' milhon That represents ,I 61 percent junip 'I"'.Ce 111-11 and even so could well be an tin. fing b) (It able to lower it to safe levels. percent. ___ Not quite True the inflow of unauthorized E I rn ! k -i " I Aha' All t6se illegals infiltrating our 'ioijtliiestcrn borders you Sd) JEFFREY HART I ,I " I •. * .i th , population. significant]), up from their 45 'wrc-tnt of 10 ears ago. - It I I I 1,.-i~ , ,.;~l_. trails known as tile fin Chi Minh Trail. This w no guerrilla opera tion, but it formidable incidern aritiv on (tic march. but lie said 90 percent of those who did were or l , , 4 ~ - a4`:00: I or purpt'se S Of inctint comparison the I I uuSintsS Wallace said most of the subjects in the or are , I Ii I p uprising failed tooLcurduring the famousTet A 25 percent . , \ ,, 1\ I ' A lot of nonsense is being talked ahillut the - — -%*1,'tJ'11rt''111* EA 51AI-ilicii, ari(r1lie priz~li;r contribute to heart disease, I ~ ~ I I. -I . and highattiounts of cholesterol in tile blood. Commonwealth d h so-called Third .Worldr.rew G. Wallace, chief of cardiology Moreover, Margaret Thatcher, beset as she may at (lie Duke University Medical Center, tolda be by intractable economic problems, never- rectent ineeting of the American fleart theless is a friend to be appreciated and a foe to Association that most people participated in the prograin onan intensive basis for it inonth be respected. it appears to us, Prime Minister Thatcher and President Reagan have formed a partnership that I / week to reduce obesity, high blood pressure Medically ervised exercise r1 U,S ' I were run three t'1 i f aysit . psychological and spiritual than military that is Behavioral modification programs were precisely what Washington needs Just now. For, applied where needed to encourage people to although the British no longer rule the waves, change such habits as smoking believed to 9. ~ V~ ~\\ ~ ~ ~ \ \ I ~' " along with 281 patients who hall coronary disease, but who were not con- that support is more friends to draw closer together. Most fortunately, . . 00 . : Ii 1,1 ii 1~ .? : .. ( % . Z. •: l'Iiniiiiiinjli', so in the case of one group 11isjiriic-AiiiericaIis now number 14.6 . , ' program Coming as it does at a time when the Reagan administration is just getting grip enormous d tional challenges, '' . II 4- ,. . 11 ~.011` - - S .f, ~', -;1 I GRAFF 'I'lie Curistis Bureau has come tip with some interesting but by no means surprising Ill,-ires oil our changing nation: The major ethnic minorities are tile most rapidly in. rt ising egnieiits of the population. , " II I I 'I OIL, . y .4 I I ~ . I, , a - . '. 1, urs . ., -~ Major r Iii ay ________ I I . k preventive medicine approach to heart disease at Duke University has produced substantial life st yle changes in group of A six-,cial cafeteria was established to serve dietary f(iod's three timesa day seven days ,I In just such a time is the need all the more for )i r .. . , .- . Minority Ulll Science Editor TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — An aggressive what factors needed to be, changed. risk We face a time of troubles The barometer k flli '' 1iLL POURING IN 1Th — criticizing Soviet aggression. States, and the Soviet bloc t9l ARE. NOT FiXTECTED '[b OURVI VE - - - Each person in the program as gien appropriate medical care and tested to SOP -Gone are the days when there were only two significant groups: the West, led by the United ARE &. ;. J Coming dd 5VD6E1_ J . two %vveks. speci,il city crews w ill accept I~ousvlwld refuse ill,-it is not normally collected, up it,and including anything that can bO loaded 1 ,11 ;I t,-,I(k I)% t%%o men. ~ C_1 1~ ..1*1 State LiCO PI ' • M ' ________ • 'f! City of ,\lhjinte springs has announced its annual spring clean up will be held the weeks f ,arcti _,1 iflei ' .ircii 30 Residents are entr;igcit to hold their large bulky itents and '. \.tS6 sird trimmings for pick U during those €ERIQUL.'1' INUURED ANC) N1AIN1LI) FEPERAL AGEFCIE, PROc3RAM At'11) _Ao President Valery Giscard d'Estaing of France pay lip service to detente and go easy on She speaks with a clarity that is commanding wider and wider attention In remarks delivered before the Lord Mayor's Banquet in L as November, for ex e ample, S,,e sa id issS. _________ 0pen ers privide ',ohinter help for people m distress DON C)F G/VbUAL-TiEt FRON -rHE I sidered candidates for surgery. they enjoy an enormous influence through the RCIiCI he American ilid Clara Bartell, a Civil War nurse, to Tile Central Florida Chapter of the Anit-ricim fled Cross will launch local Red Cross Cvnlenidal events with an exhibition at Orlando Fashior Square on March I2 it. !1r-4)tI;,;wd %-rkir-1 7 r, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany and if v:; t - ments of Washington and London Nor is this About 600 people considered t risk closeness apt to be duplicated with other allied developing heart disease were enrolled in the more opportune And p in -j'— The Duke program began four years ago was prime minister has there been such ex* iith the support of the North (. trohn traordinaty agreement and affinity as that now Vocational Rehabilitation Ser tiitl Itliii existing between the conservative-run govern- Cross-Blue Shield. leaders Unlike Mrs Thatcher who entertains no illusions whatsoever about the Soviet Union, i It., relationship" that once tied Britain and the United States together through thick and thin The people considered to have abnormally high Reagan-Thatcher conference was in a ll ways, as heart attack risks. one U.S. diplomat predicted it would be, "ecstatic on both sides...an extraordinary coincidence of Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 4, 1911—SA rI . i;:will be a group from Lake Brantley High 'duied to perform on March 12 at 7:15 up to $1,000. teanis according to age. The race will run in .I relay-type format. Individual riders are also welcome. Trophies will be prcsented to winners in each , 1P SPO — hianis (hul Serious bikers will take oer folloing the zany antics The 100 kilometer bike race, an e vent to raise money for the (rune Watch Program ill pit teams and individual riders in a grueling race around Lake Eola. The start and finish will be in . Rosalind . front of the Lake Eola bantichell on Street Bikers will be group€d into four member The T e C ock RTS I ; 1 Nillsical programs emphasizing Red Cross l be prsented th eahCrueWatchit8%4'iL __ ________ Year, $4500 By Mail Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. . Ot)It Marcii 4~--*%&v"= __ ______________ - services provided to Central . e Red Cross will stretch from one Florida by til other. ttit lULl •rid award goes t" the Ii--A age category and place individual finisher. . .1 ' '! ,~~-. i ,*,*, I . ' ti.1,_ 1 * . . ,..I, q ,-. I - . - 80 mmcl pct. " I , * ...hightning quickness Free thrower - REGGIE BUTLER . - - - -. -. --- 0 .- ....--. - ...flerce rebounder . .. . .- - - - . D 87.5 pct. free thrower ....................-- ... ...steady play maker . -- . - - - - . . - -. ...Spruce ('meek scrapper . .5- . . -.. - - - �6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 4, 911 Softball Gi,ris 1?,ai/y -- -ne" sre. C O.— - ' - - - mid - - . Aw - - Theresa Behrens (left) blocks the plate in a futile Evans runner. Behrens cracked three hits as 12. vans 15- attempt to stop an Sanford 1111, hipped - ' . T- ' .•. fr' . • .'' ...-. 5? .11 '. ..,, .-... Seminole's girls softball team exploded forelghtrunsinthesixthlnningTuesday to whip Metro power Evans 15.12 at Ft. Mellon Park for its first victory of the season. The victory improves the Sanford record to 1-3. The girls have one more nonconference game against the Metro Tuesday at Ft. Mellon against west before beginning Five Star Orange Conference action next Thursday. "We finally got rid of the errors," said Tribe Coach Beth Corso, whose team committed six, but pared the miscue total from the double figures category. Sanford fell behind early 9.2 on some shoddy fielding and Evans powerful bats, but started picking up momentum in the second Inning. "We started working with each other," emphasized. "Our older girls Corso didn't have any confidence in the - - •_ - . . 1.4 -,v; '- Herald Photos by Tom Vlncettt "What do I do now coach?" Seminole's Susan Bagley (right) asks Beth Corso during an anxious moment in Tuesday's win over Evans. COURT IN SESSION by Alan Mover HE ,W 4'OT #11Y.//UTTO4'gOt/V4'(// ill" U coAc//p/cL(ROWN 7;4 1/5 4,VP No - I. ' . Macklin Tops - - Virginias Sampson, Lamp ns Light Up All-ACC Selections . RALEIGH, N C. (UP!) Virginia's insideoutside combination of Ralph Sampson and Jeff Lamp, who led the Cavaliers to their first Atlantic Coast Conference regular season title, were overwhelming choices for the all-ACC team announced today by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, - Joining Sampson and Lamp on the First team were Al Wood of North Carolina, Frank Johnson of Wake Forest and Gene Banks of Duke. Sampson, the 74 sophomore center who led the ACC for most of the season In scoring and rebounding, received 239 out of a possible 240 points in the balloting of 120 sportwritera and sportscasters, Wood received 236 points, Lamp 223. Johnson 218 and Banks 184. Although Sampson was the only non-senior on the first squad, there were no repeaters from last year's aU-ACC team. - The second team this year included Buck Williams and Albert King of Maryland, James Worthy of North Carolina, Larry Nance of Clemson and Sidney Lowe of North Carolina The flame-throwing rieht bander kept the Mocs pretty sell ineheck despite giving up four runs over the remaining seven innings. Trailing 9-6 entering the ninth. Ovicdo's Brian Philpott ripped a pinchhit double scoring Apopka 's Jeff O'Dell. Former l•vman swiity Parker, who took over the battiniz average leadership this past weekend with 7-of11 hits to improve to .455. cracked a single scoring E'hilpott. Beal struck (tilt, but fliva walked on a 3-2 pitch and Jeff Blanton beat out a roller to short. With the bases loaded and two out, Jim Knight was jamnied on an 0-2 pitch and l5hi)I)etl out to first, ending the threat. Seminole dropped to 5-8. Today the Raiders host Brevard, 'fhursdav Central Florida Community College comes to Seminole anti Friday South Florida JC invades All gailit's start at :1 p.m. ClISS AdAA : - I Mlii Jackson 52 Region I: Fort Walton Beach Miami Palmetto 50 Cage Choctawhatchee 71. Pensacola MARTIN COUNTY (SI): Washington 69 overtime) Region 3 Jacksonville Ribault Foreman 13. Bethel 2 2. H JacksonvIle Forrest 70 Williams 1. B Willa:n 6 Moore S, 71, (overtime) * MCTIOfl -- Gray. 8 Totals 24 tO IS 58 SPRUCE CREEK (Si) (-lynt '. Payton I), Home II Ho,va'- cl S Bradenton Manatee 51 Region 4 Clearwater 63, Plant Ten Broeck 19, Hoses 7 Totals 21 1320 55 City 62 Halftime Spruce Cr.'e 29 Region S Stuart Martin Co 58. Martin County 71 Fouls M,,itii Port Orange Spruce Creek 55 Region ill - West Palm Beach County 15. SprueCre'k IS Foulod Region 3: Edgewater 59, Tw.n Lakes 55, Pompano Beach 16 Region 7 Miami Central 65, out GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE Most contests in Florid,, (EST) Starting tunic I ii) lcai lou,, unless listed otherwiSe Saturday March None Minnesota vs Detroit at Technical Flynt. Ga Lake land Sunday. March I Detroit vs 5Sunri'oIa at Orlando Monday, March 9 State. King was the 1980 ACC player of the year. Sampson led the Cavaliers to the NIT title as a freshman, but was not named to either the first or second all-conference team. He blossomed this season into the league's most dominating player, averaging 18.7 points and 12.2 rebounds a game. Banks had made the secondteam his first three seasons, but broke Into the first team this year by leading the ACC in scoring with 18.9 points a game, overtaking Sampson In the last week of the regular season. He also was Duke's leading rebounder, with 7.1 a game. wood finished the regular season third in the conference in scoring with 18.1 points per game. Lamp was just behind with an 18.0 point pe game average. Both are classic outside shooters and hit more than 52 percent from the r Johnson, sidelined last year with a leg Injury, has led the rejuvenated Deacons to a 21-5 record. He Is second in the ACC In assists, behind Lowe, and is averaging 15.5 points a game. He is also hitting 83.8 percent from the free throw line. An ISU-Kentucky finals could be a grudge match since the Wildcats beat ISU, 73-71, this past Sunday in Lexington, K)'., ending the Tigers' 26-game winning streak and ruining their bid to become the first SEC team to poet a perfect regular-season league recoid in a quarter of a century. I SIT (bl- s'ard' Durand Macklin, three-time all-conference pick and the SEC basketball player of the year, says that loss at Kentucky only makes the Tigers more determined to win and, hopefully, the NCAA the tournament playoffs as well. "Tint was a difficult game for us because we didn't have anything to gain by winning except keeping that streak going," said Macklin. "It's just like we're starting over. That we lost our last regular-season game means nothing so far as our goal to reach the NCAA final four in Philadelphia and have a shot at the national championship." - Hall said the victory over ISU was a real boost for the Wildcats, who start four sophomores. "A young team like this needs a confidence builder," said Hall. "Beating ISU will help not only in the tournament but also for next year." Vanderbilt and Mississippi State are 1-1 so far this season the Commodores winning 7961 at Nashville, Tenn., then losing by one point, 69-68, when they met again four weeks later in Starkville, Miss. - Mississippi State, despite the play of 64 sophomore Jeff Malone who is third in SEC scoring at 20.2 ppg, has lost eight in a row since that squeaker over Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt, luirrassed by personal problems that benched Charles Davis for three games and Forced dismissal of Jimmy Gray, has won only three of Its last 13. Florida, which starts four freshmen in. cluding 6-8 Ronnie Williams and 6-5 Vernon I)eLancy Who are fourth and sixth In SEC scoring at 19.5 ppg and 18.0 ppg respectively is 2.0 over Auburn, whose leading scorer, 6-7 senior Earl Banks, is averaging only 12 ppg. The Gators beat the Tigers 6359 at Gainesville, Fin., and 55-50 at Auburn. - - MUFFLERS INSTALLED $ 1 U 994S SAVE GAS WITH HIGH MPG MUFFLERS FOR YOUR CAR. PICKUP -RECV - FREE ESTIMATE LIFETIME GUARANTEE DOMESTIC & FOREIGN MUFFLERS, SHOCKS, BRAKES LIFETIME BRAKE GUARANTEE PRO BRAKES Tuesday. March Il tOrc.n' ALI ,it VS (h'c,,ilo ((AL Sarasota I'hitattelptii a s Boston at at G,,nesvl'e (7 p iii Tuesday. March 10 Detroit vs Minnesota .,t Orla ndo New YorkIAL) VS Texas At Pompano Reach Boston vs KansaS City ,it Fort Myc r s New York (NI I vs Toronto at Aiiit,-r Haven Atlanta at West Palm Reach Tokyo Giants vs Los Argeles at Vero Beach Wednesdxx' . Marr.'o II - Detroit vs Los Angeles at Vero iteacli Boston VS Moetmeat at Wc-st Pàt,iu Brac h Chicago (AL' VS Now York (N).,) ,it 51 Pett'rsziurg Cinc unnjt, vs HOuston .it Cocoa St Lo u's vs "ittSbu- 'lh at Bradenton Minnesota •s Detroit at Lake land New York (AL; 5 1) at I iur-dA Dunedin Montreal vs 'orr'ia- x Uosl'o,, ,,i viiii.fe l Haven Detroit vs Chicago (AL) at Sarasota Texas vs New York (AL) at Ft Lauderdale Atlanta VS KansaS City at Fort Myers HouSlfl vS P.-tnot it Lakeland Atlànt,i vs New York tAll at F' I ,'uderdaie Tr'x,'t vs Los tinioeles it Vera Itea h Baltimore -.s Mont,uat at West Palron Beach Mnneso'a vs Cincinnati at Ta mpa C,nrinna?i VS St Louis at St F'eti'rshurg New York (NL) vs Pittsburgh At Bradenton W,'dnesday, March II ftrr-T-'.r .s Teasat Pompano Reach New York INLI VS Chicago (AL.) At Sarasota Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Lakeland Cincinnati vs Kansas City at Fort Myers Hou5ln vs Tokyo Giants VS Minnesota at Or là tudo Torontovs Montreal at West Orlando Palm Beach C learwater Thursday, March 12 Baltimore VS Texas dt Pompano Beach Minnesota vs Boston at Winter Haven Chicago (AL) vs Detroit at Lakeland New Yolk (All vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach Toronto vs Houston at Cocoa Montreal vs La. Angeles ,it Vero Reach Boston vs Ptmiiade)phia at Toronto vs ,t Louis at St Petersburg St Louis vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton Miami (7 30 p in I Ronston vs Detroit at Lakeland Pittsburgh vs Chicago (AL) at Sarasota Los Angeles vs Minnesota at Orlando Atlanta vs New York (AL) at Vt. Lauderdale Houston vs Toronto at Dunedin Tokyo Giants vs Texas at Pompano Beach Txjs vs Montreal at West Palm Beach New York IN). I vs Priilactelpeiu.s at Clearwater Palm Beach Thursday, March 19 Boston vs Chicago AL) .,t Sarasota fla)tirrarx' -,-s Kansas Citi ,it Fort Myers Detroit at Cunc irinatu vc Ptiil.iuiciphia vs Minnesota at Orlando Los Angeles vs Texas at PcmnpariO Ilt'acti St Louis VS Toronto it Dunedin New York (AL) VS Atlanta at West Palm Beach Montreal vs Houston at Cocoa Pittsburgh vs New York (NL) it St Petersburg Friday, March 20 Detroit vs Boston At Winter Haven Toronto is Kansas City at Fort Myers Baltimore vs New York (AL ) at F Saturday, March 14 Chicago (AL) vs Boston at Winter Haven Detroit vs Minnesota at Orlando Baltimore vs New York IAL) at , , _,,,l.,,l_i,. Texas Kansas City vs 4WHEELS—DISC ORDRUM Replace Front Pads * Replace Near Shoes S Repack Front Bearings . Inspect Calipers a Turn Notes a Rebuild Wheel Cylinders * Turn Drums • Complete Safety Check Lauderdale (7 30 p rn ) Texas vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach Minnesota Vs Philadelphia at Clearwater Chicago (AL) vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton New York (NL) vs Los Angeles ,it ,it Vera Reach Pompano Reach Montreal at Houston es Cincinnati vs. Toronto at Dayton., Beach Dunedin C i ncinnati vs St Louis at St Los Angeles vs Houston at Petersburg Cocoa Saturday, March 2l Philadelphia vs Pitlsburgh at Toronto Is Detroit at Lakeland Bradenton [laltimnor,' vs. Texas at Porn New York (NI) vs St Louis at St. Petersburg Tokyo Giants vs Atlanta .it West Palm Beach Los Angeles vs New York (AL) Dunedin at Ft Lauderdale Montreal vs Kansas City at Fort Myers Pittsburgh vs Minnesota at Orlando Chicago (AL) vs Cincinnati at St Louis VS. Minnesota at Orlando Montreal vs. Detroit at Lakeland Texas vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach Cincinnati vs. New York )NL) at St Petersburg 17:30 p.m.) Tampa Pittsburgh vs Clearwater Houston vs Palm Beach Atlanta at West Kansas City vs. Chicago (AL) at Sarasota Texas vs New York (AL) at Ft Lauderdale (7 30 p.m.) Baltimore vs Montreal at West Palm Beach Toronto vs Philadelphia at Clearwater Pittsburgh at Detroit vs Houston vs Tucson at Cocoa Friday, April 3 New York (AL) vs. Baltimore at Miami (7 30 p m I Toronto Vs. Minnesota at Orlando Boston vs Texas at Pompano Beach Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland (6 p.m 1 Kansas City vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach Chicago (AL) vs St. Louis at St. Petersburg New York (NI) vs Cincinnati a t Bradenton Tampa Philadelphia vs St Louis at St Petersburg Tuesday, March 31 Minnesota vs Boston at Winter Haven Atlanta vs. Houston at Cocoa Cincinnati vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach St LOUIS vs New York (NL) at St Petersburg Wednesday, April 1 Boston vs Baltimore at Miami f? 30 p m I St Louis vs pano Beach Phtadelptii.5 vs Chicago (AL) il Sarasota Houston Vs Minnesota at Orlando Atlanta vs New York (AL) at Ft Lauderdale Boston vs Cincinnati at Tampa New York (NL) vs Atlanta at 'AnsI Palm Beach (7 - 30 p.m.) Montreal on vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach Pittsburgh vs St Louis at St PetersBurg Sunday. March 21 Texas vs Baltimore at Miami Chicago (AL) vs Kansas City at Fart Myers Boston VS Minnesota at Orlando New York (NL) vs. New York IA). I at Ft Lauderdale Philadelphia vs Toronto at Dunedin Detroit vs St. Louis at St Petersburg Kansas City vs Montreal at Weil Palm Beach St LOUIS vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton Attanta vs Los Angeles at Vero Reach Houston vs. Cincinnati at Tampa Monday, March 23 Texas vs Kansa s City at San Juan (' (8 p m Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami Pittsburgh vs Toronto at Dunedin Cincinnati vs. Chicago (AL) at Sarasota Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland (8 p.m.) West Palm Beach Boston vs Houston at Cocoa Los Angeles vs. New York (NI) at St Petersburg (7:30 p.m.) 51 Louis vs Philadelphia at Orlando Mon treal vs. Boston at Winter Haven Baltimore vs. Cincinnati at aa HARDWARE OPEN 8-6 p.m. MON THRU SAT, "k' Monday, March 16 NOW in Bahia Grass Lawns Hi-Yield Professional CRABGRASS CONTROL Pdsipano Beach Minnesota vs. Toronto at Dunedin Atlanta vs Baltimore a' Miami Philadelphia VS. Kansas City at Fort Myers W8i&OkNS$.IS5'S .n.d UHS'busS tIW iCw4.w', ts wxUs $ — ,. .*P bm u.l..p.fl.. ix ix. 04k 0 £d5,.*,.ø'slflix CA"AiW.bsIix.ixsss.xl., —,.. _ix,s, ixix ix t• WhSI S y 'w Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland Kansas City vs. Texas at Pompano Beach St Louis vs. New York (AL) at Ft Lauderdale Minnesota vs Montreal at West Palm Beach ,$ W 2421 S. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17.) SANFORD ' COVER 31000 SQ. FT. $429 I II -- I -------------------------------- Chicago (AL) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Texas vs. Atlanta at West Palm Reach Kansas City vs. Cincinnati at Tampa Minnesota vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach Baltimore vs New Y or k (NI) at St Petersburg (7:30 pun 1 Mon treal vs Houston at Coc oa Saturday, March 21 Boston vs Minnesota at Orlando Baltimore vs. Toronto at Duned in St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Fort Meyers New York (NI) vs. New York (AL) at New Orleands (7: 30 p.m.) Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Beach Chicago (ALl vs. Philadelphia Sale FWces Just ForYou Houston vs C Inc innati at Tampa Los Angeles vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach St. Louis vs. New York (NL) at 3 U 878-13 6 whitewall. plus $1.80 FEI', no trade needed. .Prtce 95 You Save $6.95 Cushion Belt Polyglas Bradenton T or onto vs. St. Louis at St. Montreal vs Los Angeles at Vero Beech Monday, March 31 Choose the strength of fiberglass cord belts Plus the cushioned tide of resilient pol*nster Get good road contact with the squirm fighter tread Pius the mileage of double [wiled construction Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami Detroit vs Boston at Winter Haven Sale Ends Saturday Night! 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CE 0 ODfYEA N -- Did you ever feel that life's football game would have been easier for you if you'd been in the huddle when they eaiIM the siona Is9 I "101 4 oft 84 W4 0160us "a"s, New Orleans (7:30 p.m ) St Louis vs. Toronto at Duned in Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater With Bolan , aAA 0-Us I CRABGRASS New York (AL) vs Texas 11 I FREE SEMINAL.. : ' PREVENT Cocoa St. Louis vs New York (14).) at Thursday, April St. Louis vs. Arkansas at Little.. Rock Wrangler All Season Radial HOWE'S i Birmingham U Miami Boston vs Chicago (AL) at Sarasota Detroit at Minnesota vs Lakeland Texas vs. Kansas City at FOrt Myers Toronto vs Philadelph i a it Clearwater Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati at Tampa Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach Tokyo Giants vs. Houston at Haven Baltimore VS Charlotte Orioles at ChdrlOtte, NC (7.30 p.m ) Florida State at Atlanta vs Tallahassee (7 p.m.) St. Louis vs. U of Alabama at (11") vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton New York (AL) vs. St. Louis at St Petersburg Philadelphia vs. Atlanta at West Palm Reach Thursday, March 26 Boston vs. Chicago (AL) at pet"rSburg WednaSday. April I tc.ans.aS City vs. Boston at Winter FISNING GUIDES Tampa Detroit Bradenton New York (NI) vs. Jackson Mets at Jackson, MS Atlanta vs. St. LOUIS at St. (8 p m Pittsburgh vs. New York (AL) at St Petersburg Sunday, March It Chicago (AL) vs. Bost on at Winter Haven New York (NL) vs Minne sota at Orlando Philadelphia vs New York (AL) at New Oriean Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Tampa Texas vs. Houston at C ocoa Kansas City vs. Piltsburgh at Dunedin New York (P-IL) vs. Minnesota at Texas vs. Montreal at West., Palm Beach (I? 30 p.m.) Memphis at Montreal vs Memphis (7 p m.) Chcicgo (AL) vs. Pittsburgh at 1;00DfiEAR Toronto vs. Pittsburgh at Miami 17 30 pm St Louis Vs Chicago (AL) at Sar,,sotà Pittsb-jrgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland Wednesday, March 25 Chicago (AL) vs Toronto at Winter Bradenton New York (AL) vs U 04 NC at Chapel Hill (3 p m ) Los Angeles vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach New York (NI) vs St Louis at St Petersburg Friday, March 11 Boston vs Detroit at Lakeland at Clearwater Petersburg Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Tarn pa !. Sarasota Cincinnati at at f Palm Beach Cincinnati vs Philadelphia at Clearwater Sunday, April S Toronto vs Chicago (AL) at Thursday. April 2 Kansas City vs Baltimore at Mi i am 17 30 p m I Boston vs New York (AL) at Ft Lauderdale (7 30 p m.) Chicago (AL) vs Toronto at Beach Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland (8 p m ) Detroit vs Hou ston ill Cocoa Cl e,ar water Tuesday March 24 Texas vs Kansas City at Bayamon. PR (I p m.) Philadelphia vs. Baltimore at Atlanta vs New York (AL) at Ft Lauderdale Minnesota vs Houston at Cocoa Toronto vs. Montreal at West Palm Reach Boston vs New York (NI) at St. pm) Atlanta vs St Louis at St. Petersburg Tuesday, April 7 New York (AL) s-S. Baltimore at Montreal vs Toronto t Dunedin Minnesota vs. New York (NL) at St Petersburg Detroit vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton St Louis vs. Atlanta at West Detroit vs Montreal at West Palm Beach Toronto vs New York (NL) at St Petersburg Pittsburgh at Minnesota vs Sa rasota Baltimore vs Kansas City at Fort Myers Cincinnati vs Minnesota at Orlando Montreal VS Texas at Pompa no Montreal vs. Minnesota at Orlando Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Tampa (11:30 a m ) Baltimore vs. U of Miami (7 - 30 Baltimore vs. New York (AL) at Ft Lauderdale (7 30 p m Chicago (AL) at Bradenton Philadelphia vs Sarsota Myers Sarasota Atlanta vs Texas at Pompano Beach New York (AL I vs Los Angeles at Vero Reach Miami c)eirot' v. uv,.,' Haven (12 30 p.m.) Bradlnton Monday, April 6 Texas vs. New York (AL) at Ft. Lauderdale (7:30 p m.) New York (NI) VS Boston at Winter Haven Pittsburgh vs Chicago (AL) at Montreal vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Saturday, April Chicago (AL) vs Boston at Winter Haven Texas vs Kansas City at Fort Tampa ''Murphy, I think, is just outstanding in centerfield," said Cox. "lie gets the greatest jump of anybody in the league." Philadelphia at Atlanta vs New York (NL)at St Petersburg Baltimore vs Philadelphia at Clearwater Pittsbtirgh at Cincinnati VS Sunday, March IS New York (AL) vs Baltimore at MR. MUFFLER 323.3811 3235966 walking right out of college," said Cox. "Our scouts really like him a lot." Cox said the biggest decision the Braves will have to make in spring training 'is getting our starting rotation down. There's going to be some competition that we haven't had. In the past we've always been searching for five guys who could start." lie said the bullpen, led by Rick Camp (S-I, 1.92, 22 saves) "should be excellent." The Braves' big addition in the free agent market was outfielder Claudell Washington ( .278), who is being projected as the leadoff hitter. "Claudell gives us great running speed and he's got a great throwing arm," said Cox, Cox improved his defense up the middle with his young double play combination of Rafael Ramirez, 22, and Glenn Hubbard, 23, and Murphy. 'There is no better second baseman in baseball at turning the double play than Hubbard," said Cox. He said Ramirez still needs some experience but "he's going to be a great one, lie's still going to make some errors but he has got the potential to hit. New York (AL) vs. Atlanta at Atlanta vs Montreal at West St , Petersburg $7900 Minnesota at Lakeland 18 p m I Fr,day, March 13 Kansas City vs Baltimore at People Listening ... years of age in the infield where the Dodgers are 34," said Cux. The Bra%es will have two of the three oldest pitchers in baseball, however, in Gaylord Perry, 42, and Phil Niekro, 41. And ('ox, who at 39 is younger than his graybeards, is counting heavily on his tv-o veteran hurlers, Nit1ri, dropped off slightly to 15-18 last year after winning 21 games in 1979. Perry was 10-13 while splitting the season between Texas and the New 'irk Yankees. 'We need a little bit more than 15 wins from Nit'kro this year and I think hi can do it," said Cox. 'liii banking on getting help from Perry. If we don't get it, we're hurting, I talked to the Yankee people and they thought he could still pitch. But they thought they could go out and probably get something better and so far tile)' haven't come up with anybody." Cox is also counting on continued ittipros'euieflt from right-bander 'I o mim Boggs (12-9) and he hopes for a comeback from John Montefusco %% ho was acquired from the Giants in a trade for the disgruntled Doyle Alexander I 14-11). l.eftv Ken Dayley, seho was 8-3 with a 2.57 ERA at Class \A Savannah after being drafted out of the University of Portland, will also get a long look in spring training, "l)aylev had a great year for a kid - South Plantation J9 Region ATLANTA i UPI) Atlanta Braves Manager Bobby Cox is once again talking about his club as a pennant contender, but this year fora change people are listening. After four straight years in the National League West cellar, 1ho Braves posted an 81.0 mark last year to finish fourth, 10' gaines behind Houston. And over the final two months of the season, Atlanta had the best record in the National League. "This year, I think we are even better," said Cox. "I ant enthused — a lot. We've got some real quality guys on the club right flow." When Cox talks about ''qua1it'' lie can point to third baseman Bob hitimner and ccntt'rfielde'r Dale Murphy - the best young slugging unit in bisebil). homer 135 IIR and Murphy 33) each drove in 89 runs last year, although Horner missed 38 games with injuies. "If both of them played 155 gaines, it would he a reasonable guess to say that between the two of them they could drive in 200 runs," said Cox. - I ssoulei bet my house on that. I would say they would hit close to 80 home runs." Murphy. 21, and homer, 23, are the keystones in a young lineup that will likely include only two regulars over 26 (;try Matthews, 30, and Chris Chamnbiiss, 32. ''We're going to average- about 25 - SAN FORD STADIUM RESULTS Rochester Tech 1 Iowa State 2 lleidelbt'rg 4 Alma College 5 Rochester Tech 3 Heidelberg 4 REGIONAL RESULTS 1 - ¶ S-C,-H-EDUft iGRAPEFRUITLE Braves' Cox Talking LSU 'Favored Louisiana BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) State is favored to repeat as champion of the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament which begins tonight, but Kentucky Coach Joe Hall says the 3rd-ranked Bengals won't win by default. "Upsets have been a tradition in this tour. ertflfrEt1j spots. aanoent," said tii Our conference is so well balanced, every game is competitive." ISU (17-1 in the SEC and 27.2 overall), which / won the regular-season SEC race by two games over 8th-ranked Kentucky (15-3, 224), the Wildcats and the next four teams in the CVII? (/6//r .%.45oil standings have byes tonight when the bottom ,4&c,, r,y(y HAVE,?!- tour battle for berths in Thursday's quarter k*'R/T7-I,V 7H1 ,'i'F CORP finals. 1oO/( #0 7// ON 7111Coc' Tonight's opening game, at 6 p.m. est, sends ,4rn 111` V 7A T4'7i, d seventh-place Vanderbilt (8.10, 13.13) against '4' C4// Coro,.fegb. last-place Mississippi Stale (3-15, 8-18). At 8 4NP HI #CPF 7 p.m., eighth-place Florida (5.13, 11-15) plays ~Wrltf Lo4' -,?,py. ninth-place Auburn (4-14, 11-15). , yjy 4 or 7' YXF 614,4fl/44 Tonight's victors aren't expected to make it NCAA CH,4/ilP 1,1 (.IC# o,' 16'! through the quarterfinals since the Vanderbilt41W4'73. tI5T 7M' ?FT(R W9,4PP/N6 UP Ti/I/k SkONP Mississippi State winner plays Kentucky and the Florida-Auburn winner plays Sot,TM (,4TCONFERENCE 7/fl E, Wildcats Y U(NTON 70 /ACRIAS( T/*'/R Louisiana State, both Thursday night. The Thursday afternoon- quarterfinals pit W/A'7bTA1FcW45/XT// third-place and 12th-ranked Tennessee (12-6, CONSICCIT/VE 56A50.V 201) against sixth-place Ole Miss (8-10, 13-13) iiiit,ib,ii,,I by King Features $yn4icite. and fourth-place Alabama (10-8, 17-9) against fifth-place Georgia (9-9, 16-10). If the seedings hold up, Kentucky and Tennessee will meet in one of Friday's semifinals with that winner challenging ISV ISV's perennial all-star Durand ATLANTA (UPI) in Saturday night's finals. "Rudy" Macklin, the quiet man of the 3rd-ranked Bengals The SEC cage tournament was revived two who sincerely insists team victories mean more to him than years ago alter a 27-year hiatus. That year, individual honors, has been named Southeastern ConISU won the regular-season title for the first ference basketball player of the year by United Press time in 25 years but was knocked oil in the International. tournament semifinals by sixth-place KenThe 6-foot-7, fifth-year senior from Louisville, Ky., was tucky, which then lost to Tennessee, the the overwhelming choice in balloting by sportswriters and regular-season runnerup. sportscasters from the seven-state region, receiving nearly Last year, 2nd-ranked ISV beat 3rd-ranked four times as many votes as runnersup Dominique Wilkins, Kentucky, 80-78, in the tourrament's chamMacklin earlier was named to the UP! all-SEC first team avenging a 76-74 overtime pionship game for the third time along with Wilkins, Sam Bowie of Kenloss to Kentucky in the final game of the tucky, te&muiuite Ethan Martin and Elston Turner of Ole regular season that gave the Wildcats the Miss. conference crown for the 10th time in 13 years. V 8 SEC Tournament __19 /09/ I younger girls, "But they finally realized they had to depend on them if we were going to any good." Three of those older gals, juniors Cindy Pendarvis and Dee Hogan along with senior Teresa Behrens combined for 10 hits and scored live runs. ienuarvis stroked tour flits including a booming triple. Hogan spaced three singles and Behrens, the Tribe's lustyhitting catcher, whacked a double and a triple among her three hits. In atill, the Seminoles plastered Trojan pitching for 19 hits. Tony Hardy, the Tribe's fleet left fielder lashed two hits including a three.bagger. First sacker Marti Warner, outfielder Susan Bagley and designated hitter Val Franklin also had two hits apiece. 270 101 0 12 8 6 Evans 221 208 x lb 19 6 Seminole Seminole Community College left the bases loaded in the ninth inning to drop a 9-8 decision to the Florida Southern "B" team Tuesday in junior college baseball action at SCC. Seminole Coach Jack Pantelias was not pleased with his pitchers, but felt his team was not playing well either. , It should have never been that close," said Pantellas afterwards. Southern jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first, but the Raiders came back for three in their half. Leadoff hitter Jim Mee walked, torrid-hitting Bobby Parker ripped a double off the top of the fence and then Mainland's Tony Beal scored Mee with a Foul ball sacrifice fl y. Cleanup hitter Vince Riva cleared the bags with a towering home run to left center giving SCC a -1 advantage. Raider starter Rick Marcello, who was coming off a sparkling shutout last week against Brevard, however, couldn't hold the lead. FSC picked up four runs in the third, knocking out Marcello, who was replaced by former Spruce Creek ace Pete Kutzukos. MarcP, 9*1-7A rs I . W610d6rs-' BÔIIibâMEVani - Falte Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday $597 Ui ?OU INOI Pt NOINT O1Mi FO 148$ PIC1 AmCUBIT TERM Pet $ £180 CUBIT TINMI U $$OWW AT 0000UAL UNVIC1 STO*I$ " NOT MAJLAl AT I7AL*ID LOCATiONS URVID ST 71481 N(ws*flN UVICt1 1401 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD (305) 323-1222 Ji m ¶AI113(.o' Hemphill, Manager SANFORD 155W. PInt Street Mon-Fri. 7:18.4, Iii. 7:184 322.2121 AL _____ - . - . • . . AU COWUNIT*5 - - .. - .- --'- . . 's-' �Legal ot ce- is N SA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 4, 1981 . ._. * .. _.. . . . .#.. .,__. •. - .... øvs.e • i .c' - - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHT CIRC)]'It IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Civil Action No. 11111-313-CA-0 9.11i . -..-• - - ..,,.-.-- D 09 Money. 4 FIYIn 5t -igI.-', ti G irdpn 6 Granny 7 NA V Chance, 8 W inter Love, Dbs Truing I Golf Scott: Racing At Sanford -Orlando K ati Din . ., Arq rr, 16 33 522 13' fl 34 49) 15 J.9 19 79 121 21) Tuesday's Results ;.'lantO 1CC, New York 9 3 Chicago 128, 111 3 tO? M'i&aukee 115. Detroit ce Boston 117, Dallas 105 Los Any 99, Pan c s Washington Ii?, itoh Portland Ill, Irla,,1ra ill . 11 3 40 4 60 IMBE '1 % . !. 1-6) 16$t.10 10th Race - RUM ~ 49 )1;~,ml . ' l''.." o wlHAIIII S-16, TA: 31.31 25.4 OZ.L; .5 a so Q(3-4) 13320; P (3-4) 1111,80; 1 (3-4-5) IIIh Race - A- - .q-! 6 Alert S-16, D: 32.111 - ,-S V* C 0. 0r I,.,i..A " I`Crow u 3 40 33120 121h Race 1100 500 I 20 4MiliDixieDice I Posy Devil I Cocky Robin s 00 5 20 85 int' ,','l I ('QC q .' .i. -insa, S, 77 - D. I 6 ( r to " • , ., If, '.-,ci.'r sin ? 'l .', ,,, 31, ((AC Mitro r,rst R u itind . '-i' t, DiStrict It ,,i:it F Short: .' at " , .,' '". r , -I 01 'ii'')' ii ,., . YOU ARE HEREBY notified -' 1 33.802, . . _ , Its] 11 k- I Yocra ".i '' Al.? -. .' ,' -- L _ ' SHORT 1 '2 GALLON . III - - - - ; Vol I. M HARV : .. ., - 11 pli, - , ~4 11. I1'. I1 6 or L I . SCOTCH ii - iiNj i . i I '-' 29 ' 59.20Z. 1' "br ' "i ' : ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PPICE - of I 1~1 1 1i cz. L?R. J ' i ;' I1. IIER , '.1 I - ".11I U i" ' 14o . - 1 P___ 1 1 1 "I" ' I .~11" - VODKA I I -, & io!~ - I .' £ "" N, 194 zt . , ' -'T _______ I oz. 2.4 /~ ________ SALE NOT ICE is hereby given that the undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK WITH JR.. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on the 16th day of March. 1911, at 1 I 00 A M at the W front door of the Seminole County CourIhouSe, Sanford. Florida, offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best budder f or cash, the following described property situate in Seminole County, Florida Lot 20, Block A, SOUTH PINCREST according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 10, Pages 9 and 10. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, lhm, style of which Is Ind,Cated above WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court this 23rd day of February. 1981 (SEAL) 99 _ - 5)6, C.) Whirs Sue, 7 j•j II Goodness;? Jesse Ramon; 8. I . Husker Agnes l' ' " JIB - - 10 I • SC'YFC} I __ E 13 6 07 LITER CASE OF 12 I. ' SMUGGLER IITT 'I - ' P BLEND 6 hQ 33.0 JR's WW Are You r UndeflUta3 N E . _i 1 .NY I.' i• u LE SCO CH ,, ' 1 '' I~ M*RtI i I , * ' , I, • I- 1 1 ij,: • I 95(11 _ ,'III I - 1A Li ; IItlr&iiAII ' I1 1r'' GENTLEMAN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT - 29 °' w-, -'. '1 ' 1, 2,* 'fl, I I • . ER ' : E ppp F AT -' . 1 ' do,~ 1 A0 V g ' ...,IL- : 'V TI, ' ' LT I \ C H j • OX. INEL - ROYA LITER 6001) THURS - MARCH 5 . 2 (j 4 ,_, " 6*' FIR rdcTrJM( * I - - . I - -- - 'ALPOLICELL'A 9 P A 79 " ' i ItlOCkie Sunny, 7 Gantblin Ron, -.. • . LITER ONE PER IUSTUMtR CCJPI3N -• . •-, 6 ''i'T'i q i '4 LTI1. °' Mule, 2 .. 69 5 , ft /sflflOUNO I HAPPY HOUR sc:ics 0 -° 'l v-1 PHILADELPHIA • • ' ' :IA'( • '' 128.50 OLD * LIIAI'Gc ' 0I 1 441 uu" I • ' - - ' i, I . (,1PL)!fl[f) JIALIAN • i'OS.: 1/S-i CASSELBERRY .* * C c 1114 " ' - - 8 I Miss(rii-m Speedball Annie, 3 Easy $'iO.ir, 'Al',vr 33$ OZ. LITER ____ Iil''I,'iiItii'i(il A"i-",STL)dlt' p41 WA V ill (,dtil (it V 4 1411' k fssl 04 v 1,) J B, llascil7 Turbo 5o113 I Monindit, S Wcirit,t 'non; Datafact, 6 River Cannon, 7 Queen Junie, Ft/,RI_4 ' I Lit Donna's Pete. IF Duke La Ru. S 16, A Still ', I'.." - * * ALTAMONTE ,, , i LONGWCOD * I It t_ 2nd-- it, ft:I Dr. Duklnstejn,7 Persuasive; 3. Bacon Thin; 4 Wright Elsey. S Drywood; 6 Golden Taste; 7 Hey Arlene; I • 1 1 -' LITER' ONE P1 'I CUSTO M ER * COUPON - ll jf :;(' 'ON "AR-ji 9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 1I0014CA 09 L STOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVIN 8. COMPANY. a Florida cor poration, Plaintiff, vs DAVID ROBERT NORMAN and MARTHA J NORMAN. hit. wife, and BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY OF FLORIDA, Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE to Is! Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida fly Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish Feb 1 1 . lB. 75 8. Mar 1. 1961 DEF 65 - t. SAVI UP TO "'ol - AS MUCH A3 53 A 60T* I 0 a I .E~7 GOOD AT ALL 153 ABC'S IN F[-41 •.1[fil' ~ i., z 4".1- ~L -.I ' 91. iI '' el" 0 ,'." - 0 r 0(1-4)31-20; P (4-)) ft00; T (4I-?) 143.20 - 'I'Vill, IS IL"A2 6 Yk. CANAOIAN or F IIII, Pi JI` 79 C -- ~i~~ ~ , LITER k'•" ''7f 65 CASI I' 11 4 1143 39 Ii",' (jjJ' LITER CASE OF 12 75.45 _______________ - I. WOLFSCHMIDT 7y15'E &' ' that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage encumbering the i following real property Lot 26. Block s, REPLAT OF SHEET NO 1, NORTH ORLANDO i itti ADD , according to the PIe? of thereof as recorded in Pla t Book BANK OF JACKSONVULE 14, Pages 5 and 6. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida I Jadionville, Florida, AT. has been filed against you and you LANTIC FIRST NATIONAL are required to serve a copy of I, RANK OF GA4ESVU1.E, your written defenses, it any, to it Gainesville, Florida, AT. on JOHN M McCORMICK, a t torney for Plaintiff, whose address I LAN1IC FIRST NATIONAL it. Post Office Box 3323, 301 East BANK OF DAYTONA Ctnjrch Street, Orlando, Florida BEAQ4, Daytona Beach, 37801, and tile the original with the Clerk of the above styl ed Court on I Florida, ATLANTIC NA. or before March 16, 19$1. other'TIONAL BANK wise a judgment ma y be entered LArK_A, Palatka, Florida, against you for the relief demanded in Ihe Complaint ATLANTIC BANK OF 51', WITNESS my hand and the seal AtXUSTUiE, S. Augu,of said Court on February, 198) (SEAL ) 6 1%, 80 ______ - ~, ER BfTU l° S4YRS Notice is hereby given that application has been made floor the Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, D. C. 20219, for hia conient OF PA. sz:~ __ _S1 ___" 7,faumwo.-!,40;;iLwk,%%NmgvocmkmfEnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiIIIIII . Miti Mockery; . Ith I RR's Adam. - 5 16, C: I Wild Risk, " \4 I , A VERMOUTH 8 2 0 0 Pair LAp; S Wonder Alice; 6 Gena Sir(,, I Up I o Date. 0 Revel 25 4 Ib( Candle StIck 7 l'irnele Sue I I i (a Suess tioll ' . stein Wont 7 - - COURT By Susan E Taber Deputy Clerk C VICTOR BUTLER, JR. 1218 East Robinson Street Orlando, Florida 32001 Publish February 25. & March. Ut'-tlI 1981 ' I ABC BEER or AL tiNE 1)18 IJ . . I I IF 44T 1 lv I qF W 25 4 OZ _______ IP to Circuit Court I. 02 ...L'U*E PER CUSIOMEN W COUPON ICE I~?iIt I "11i CHABLIS . j 940 0 I r'-o *V0' * ' I 15.401. j ( m YUMP ________ ___________ 4b4 ' , i JLi il- 1. 013A. GIN CANADIAN Spyrj! ~ .49 I IIIIIADIAN 1.110~ . Orange County. Florida Case No. Cl 77.3235 Pullman Incorporated (Trailmobile Division), etc., Plaintiff vs Elwood Faircloth, Defendent County Court Orange County, Florida Case No. SO 71-007 Runnemed Truck Refrigeration, Inc a corporation. Plaintiff . 40 !~ ; vs Hollywood, 6 Five Card Kill *ON I in,; CASE OF 24 IIIII Sheila I4nks, 3 Mama Loves IIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillillillillillliiit A long-tilli nifil g disiptite Inji PEARL BEER 8.39 GENESEE BEER OR ALE 1.59 I,J,UdU._1'"_'_ . 9 I . j_ I I ;~-L".-,L:r_., ~! .. I IIAOST 0) HERS ARL 80- - 9 -- LITER . • 'Ø0 ' ROOM TEMP TrescHbed I f --11 -__- _ , (C L .ALLATIk1 cCoIrH CORD ON I , I- 1, f- 16. 11 tit last, put to rest. Cauicer or 't)i'( VitIlillin Is their chance,,)f developing I ve.trs j','-_I'_ k := i 4 13URGUNDY WHITE PORT study which Ititind that inell Classified as Ilifloing a 4o99 loot' low vit,aflhil:Aintake were tour titnes more stisceplible to rnulhgraimi. and physicunis caution that excessive JI1;A13 amounts of 1 cause joint ther liver disease and tither MEDCO 11 DRUGA "AT 311h klilillllllllll"FORD 1111g ALMADEN CHABLIS 101 oz. 5099 101 ~ OZ % WHITE 00MAINE ANY 12-3S 85 -. i 225.401. . i.-it" WINE . 101 0! 99 3 LITER U 'i - 18.75 STEMWARE 0 fog 1 CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC Is OZ SIZE ''' 0111IRS ASK 499 809 ' ALMONDS MT. RHINE 'I 99 . 101 oz tjAMT RRUJOUIS 3.99 25401 CHAROONNAY 4.99 2540!. JOHAN. RIESIING 449 2510? ALL 7 FLAVORS Emilz! I A LL TYPF S , 6 MIXERS ____ ___________________ _________ ORWHITE MJXICA04A k TAYLOR OF 4 MOULIN ROUGE CHAMPAGNE PINK I5I-U 1 79 BOX 3 179 ___________ U of TEQUILA. ,Flos~w!y!. 6.69 94 GIN. ov!I 6.79 MR. PRO GLASSES 1 FRENCH BRANDY. 7,19 I -_.. '!f_ -., re'_ I-P. ; : WINE , r . . SAUVIGNON I BLUE , - ij 0 CASE _OF 4__ 3 LITER 99 .39 AIC *101 is NOT CREME DE MENTHE Cancer, Otiose findings ciiiincide with it Norwegiall , 4' ISebastian . O,i ;'$ 69 ' CASE OF 12 ID! 85 ABC _-lung caricer than v(plally heavy smokers with normal A IfltUkci. The Vitamin normal dad requirement for about 3 vitainin 2' . .. CARLO cinc'r within too. Tivoli . I 1.1 . 1 1 IiiJJIipi$ a BURGUNDY 9 SAUTERNE a VIN ROSE .. . - I ll PLA. SOUVENIR GI" flCjX M1 pvr.5 6I1 [ABY_IHECASE ..*.. . ______ US u'.i''du IC u/ ' •'-, 6 .55 . 25.4 . CARLO described property owned by Elwood Wesley Faircloth, said property being located in Seminole 4*09 so01It. 189so, -_ -0 Sibastian, VIN SE 3.79 so 7 GALLO - CAILIF. AITIN 3.69 i - II1Lq'iTTfJ::771 IIVA fLjit'):11I1bFI •'___---i WA- JkIIJ .17, Jr. _ L.1;I 4 fr1'i Early Times Brb. 68.94 Clan MacGregor 58.95 90' Gin K.kságe 56.50 Ten High Brb. 72.50 ChristianBros., 97.50 Gordon's Vodka 631 Kentuckyo.s... .s s1i64.95 Canadian Club 99.95 Whitehall Vodka 47.95 Jack DanieIs. 133.00 Black Velvet Can. 83.95 Relska Vodka 6295 Wild Turkey ioi' 133.50 Canadian Mist 69.95 imirnoff 80' v.dk. 69.95 Old Crow Brb. 17.95 Canadian Lord Can. 84.50 Schenley Vodka 61150 Canadian 6195 71.94 Gilbey's Vodka 54.50; Old Grcind.Dad86. 103.50 Harwood Canadian 71.88 'Popov Vodka Passport Scotch 74.50 Windsor Dswarswwt.i.i.i 119.94 Rich & Rare ca n. 64.95 Vodka, Gin, Rumau 50.95- - Chivas Regal s,. 185.00 Schenley Gin 60.95 ' Ron Rico Rum 7650 79.95 Gordon's Gin Cutty Sark Scotch 110.95 Tanqueray Gin 104.95 Calvert SIte. Bt.d 71.50 . Inverhouse kekh 76.95 Imperial Blend 77,95 I 62.50 Ouckenheimer 58.95 Martin's ' J. Walker Red 102.50 Gilbey's Gin IJUi.f1i4_F) Elwood Faircloth, Individually and d b a Country Boy Produce, Defendant Couty Count Seminole County, Florida Case No. $0'1744 CC-1111I United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, Plaintiff W Elwood Wesley Faircloth, Defendant NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of those certain Writs of Execution as styled above and more particularly that certain Writ of Execution issued oeM of and under the seal of the County Court, Seminole County, Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgment rendered in the aforesaid count on the 7th day of October A.D. 1980, in that certain case entitled, United Stales Fidelity and Guaranty Company, Plaintiff vs. Elwood Wesley Faircloth, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I' have levied upon the following PINK CHABLIS '. -o -• , CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES SOC a line 1 tim........... 3consecutivstimes.... 50cc line HOURS ....... 7conucutiv.times ,, , ,,.,,..42C 5:30 P M 800 A.M IOcons.cutiv.tlmss. ..37ca IIflf MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 8-Noon 3 Ilnes Mnmmum $2,00 minimum - County, Florida. more par. licularly described as follOwS One 1979 Cadillac Coupe de Ville 2 door Hardtop Automobile, Green in Color. ID No. 60115991965.44 being stored at Ratliff & Sons, Sanford, Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, Will at 11-00 AM. on the 17th day of March AD 1911, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, Subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale is being mode to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Eeecutic,n. John E. Polls, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish Feb. Il. 2' 8. Mar. 1, I), with the sale on March 17, 1911 DEF 101 BOYS & GIRLS AGES 13.17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322.2611 ' Even ing fletuld Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service'" All ages & Senior Citizens, P.O, 165i. WinterHaven, Fla. 33110 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 52300 for 10 weeks - 305 273 4128 aft S pm. or P.O Box 1982 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. 5-Lost AVON BUY OR SELL Workaround your Family's hrs. 644 3079 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Experienced or just licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leadert We Offer: Largest listing inventory In Seminole County MLS Service., Found LANTIC NATIONAL BANK .SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS & ______ Reward. No questions tOt' return of purse, Lost Stolen, Sat, Upsala Rd. 574 3%8, to Eute1slve Training to FuIltime Office Support. 715111$. ERA National Referrals £ 'Home Warranty Program. -Seminole, Orange £ Volusla MLS Service. -Dominant TV. Newspaper & -Magazine Advertising. .Finest Office Facilities. -Professional, Congenial I -Successful Associates as your Career Partners. If you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Bettert Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 322-2420 for a friendly and confidential interview today and discover the diflerencel ______ _____________ 6-Child Care -- -_ - - -' - - ft Are you a working - Mother? If So. call about our Unique Child Care Facility 373 LI.'.? Spur ol the momintbabyslflfnq, Day 4Ni g ht. 323346 __________________ . ---- - -- --------------- WE DELIVER BROWARD, Hollywood, 3737692 Florida, ATLANTIC NA. 'nc)pjAj,, BANK OF PALM West BEACH COU!'fl'Y, 9-Good Things to Eat Palm Beach, Florida, AT. -___________ I_ANTIC NATiONAL RANK Caage, S Hds. $1. Lemons, 25 for $1; Cukes S for $1. LeRoy OF MIAMI, Miami, Florida, Farms Upsala Rd & SR 46. and ATI.AN1IC NATIONAl BANK OF JACKSONVILLE, 114intructIoin -- Jacksonville. Florida, to be 'Piano I Gtyron Instruction known thereafter as AT. Master of Music Degree i,N'nc NATIONAL RANK Studio in Sanford. 670 0605. OF FLORIDA. The application was ac l2.S- ciaIPtic.s .--------__________ cepted for filing on January 16, 1951. Elderly Man or Lady. Live-in It is contemplated that all Accommodations. Private Room, good food, laundry. Call offices of the above named $307900. banks will continue to be operated. BOB M. BALL JR. This notice s pubLished School of Real Estate pursuant to Section 15(c) c 322.2255 the Federal Deposit Insurance Act and Pan S of th Hglpn$,d l5 Regulations of The Cp. GASATTINDANT troller of the Currency (12 OF - 2543 Park Drive - Jackivinville, Florida ATLANTIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Florida ATLANTIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DAYTONA BEACH Daytona Beach. Florida ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF PALATKA P.1111., Florida The weather Is perfect for a backyard sale - sell everything fast with a want ad. Call 327-2411 or 031-9993. Full or Part Time Self Service Gasoline Attendant Reply to Box No. 17 co Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, Fla. 32"I. ,-j COME BACK LATER OR NO, WE CAN'T USE YOU RULE 188$ AAA EMPLOYMENT SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY $5.5 FINANCE 5.5$ LPN SERVICE STATION MGR. LEGAL SECRETARY TELLER LDI. LOCAL DRIVER HOSTESS CASHIER NURSES AIDE PAINTER WINDOW TINTING CHEF DISHWASHER FLORIDA'S LARGEST AGENCY WITH 77 YRS. IN BUSINESS. CALL ANNETTE AT 323-5176 I OR STOP IN AT 1917 FRENCH AVE. Corner of 20th & French Your future our concern CALL TOLL FREE l.$0134!.iIlI - - 3ec thru Friday 8:30 5;00. An Equal Opportunity Affirmltiye Action Employer. Wanted Mature Woman to care Envoy country living? 7 Bdrm apts. Olympic so. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 8.5. 323 2920 WANTED-Mantomow SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Experienced for busy San ford office. Heavy . typing, (test required), filing & othcr general office duties. Short hand preferred, but not required Equal Opportunity Employer. $31 5711 or 322 60-Il r DRUMMING UP II ATLANTIC BANK OF TAMPA Tampa, Florida ATLANTIC BANK OF LARGO Largo, Florida O c ean fr ont hOuse, utilities burnished. $200 week. 904 hf 5066 New Smyrna Bc-ti Fla REVIEW I ith. EveningloknuM ow Heiald Adwertiser ATLANTIC NATI ONAL RANK OF JAZSONYILLB Jadacsvle, Forth AAHIVE AUV L es, SUf4I1 STATE Your .dvsrth*out wi be read I thousands of homes in Semish C.anly. CALL 322.2611 to reserve your space. El - 36-Resort Rentals Mariners Village on Lake Ada 12 Bedroom Apts from $220. Located 1792 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford All Adults- 373 0670 ; ' - - ' 31-Apartments Furnished Condominiums Lakefront living trot-ti 526.900 II'. 'INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10 I? 9110 thor ida Ave '.Mi %I Park Place Assoc inc - Realt ors 313 0741 331 0700 t 'L• '-1 For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP,,, 1. 31A-Duplexes in Soles and Profits, use : 32--Houses Unfurnishd Lake Jennie I near Beach. Port Orange Shopping & FishingI t)dr,ti Apt No kids or Pets Lakefront Country Setting 3 Bdrm, Private clock W boOt , kids P. Pets welcome Monthly I ms i s only $400 cit 312 93*7 1 Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens Ill Palmetto Ave , 3 Cowan No phone calls Orange City 7 Bedroom house, close to shopping Stove & refrigerator $250 per month Is?, last 8. sec 19011 736 3690 the BUSINESS REVIEW! I ad Don't delay, start your in the next Issue,... ' Accounting & Custom Draperies Tax Service RICHARD'S HANGUP COMPLETE TAX SERVICE, Small business bookkeeping. $63 per mo Call for details Call: 322-2611 Call Chris for treating, refrig - AC, Water Coolers. Mis Any Iimm' 323 7786 I or ,i Job well don,' in iiny fyp.' of louse Clu'.intng. ApIs A. 1IIIIIII1 -- Weathertte Construction Aluminum Siding & Soffit Free Estimates 323-8429 Aluminum Siding- ill, Screen Rootm Aluminum Application Service Alumn & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 339 $754 eves Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all With a Classified Ad In The Herald Call 322-2611 or $3)9993 and a friendly advisor Will help you. Concrete Wait ,IMMN,QUALITYOPERATION 9 yes. Cxp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal. 377 Iii Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc Quality work. No job too small Best prices. Free Est. Eves all I Tom 322 5715. I LIMA IINTEI4FIR ISIS Janitorial Lawn Maintenance Ret. Comm , etc Reliable, R,'as 834 4691 Trash. Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups Reasonable Anytime 323 5836 La HOme improvements I - ndsca ping DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. I? Yrs Exp. Free estimates 327 4111111S Remodeling Lawn & Garden Servi Remodeling & Repair. Dry 'ss' -_ Hanging, Textured Ceilings G. BalInt, 323 1837. 322 $665 Jim's Home Improvements Housepainting. plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yes. Esp. 323.1014. - Comnpleli' Home Rvp,sirs 8. Remodeling, Painting, roolli additions, d(ywall. etc 20 yrs Clip Call 431 5091 eve's ingnm jOt S F AWN II VICE Cut. Cdq,', Imimi P. I'm uro_' Any Site Lawn 313 232) - Right-Way Tree Service ' __________- -- Small home repairs. paneling. For a Protessionol and reliable remodeling Free estimates All work guar 331 0-165 Tree Service, call Right Way today Free Est 322 III'. Heilman Painting & Repairs - TRI ANGEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323-7444 ----- -.-.-. -Lawn Mower Repair & Service Pick 8. deliver Month of ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms , minor repairs, block & (On(rII. & class Pointing IS yrs local references 322 2346 or 628 Piano Instruction Piano Lessons on your horn,' Beginners & advanced. IS yrs riper All 6 P Oh 831 $212 LARGE TREE INST ALLIM 1.nttSc.iping, Old La wns P placed 365 5501 Remodeling Specialist I Wi' handle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const, 322-7029 - Mar c h special $15 95 331 7668 1 DAD At DAVE LAWNCARE&HAULING Call 313 0996 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME _________ IMPROVEMENTS ------------ FinancingAvalable - Roofing ------ Painting, Roofing, Carpenlry Carson Lawn Service Lit Bonded i Guaranteed Free Esflrnafes32j.3148 Complete lawn care 373 119? ROOFING& ROOF REPAIRSOI all kinds, commercial II. residential. Working in arc,, since 1954 LIc. & bonded 339 1039. Masonry GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry,rOOtinU,PaiflliflQ Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 323.2149 1.11 l ype'. of M,isoqc Work No IOU too iamrjc or too Srrt,tll 321 IS8lor 3136711 Home Repairs Sandblasting I SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 377-4 298. SANFORD Nursing Center ____------- Carpentry Remodeling & Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phon e 323 0136, 327 2105 after 1 p m ey. It ',API IOWl P 1 uI' IA Nor s ,mi'i ('enter 519 1 'iI(Ofl(? St . S.,rilorui 3126707 QLS*IITV AT A FAIR PRICE Gen. Repairs & emprov. 11 yes locally. Senior Disc. The Evening Herald Classified _ Ads offer no fancy claim Just Results' s ____ _____________ I i Tax & Accounting ..-'- Painting Services I Painting Ex let' ion Interior IOen.odclincj hrIns Fr et- Est I. stiff 3517 liOuSt' h'.,rttm', loot ( S'.'.i-vk, mt',s'.omi,tile pr ice, . IS y ,'ar', i'ririm'tlu IltilI 327 5259 's p uici yl trim' ,offer S Tree Service p; - CARRIER CONSTRUCTIONAll types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing, mt painting, wall exterior papering, tile work, cement work, cimumney cleaning Lic. insured & Bonded Free Est Call Paul 83) 1019 Repair work our specialty Trl.County Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clea ring, hauling Free Est. 322 9410 -'-. _ cx House Painting interiortenor & Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrl. Experience- United Paintet. All S p m. $31 1556 1, - Painting & _ Paperhanging __Horseshoelng ________________________________ Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith MorningS 322 2838 I - or BusinesSes and Individuals F.li:abelh A Grindle C P A 321 1165 Professional try repairs, painting, wail coverings, dry wall work All types laminates & cabintry Mason repairs I. concrete finishingS, 331 5.61$ GWALTNE'V JEWELER 701 S. Park Ave 322009 Dog ("rooming. Prro-uil,'S P. Serial: breeds Cut P. Shampoo, $10 I Eve and Sun Apts 33) 8194 - to Specialty Contractors. Carpen Ckck Repair Pet Services Janitorial Quality work Free Est. Disc to Seniors. $34 8.490. Refer, MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky shower our 3 p,C laIty, 25 yes. Exp. 149 Lic. Free Est, 142-4941. ti,,ndiindl si'ryiu.,' W.11p.lPi' W,'fcr,-ro ''u. I uc I ip 1st 461 1441 AIl,'r hIs 869 .1006 , Personalized, fSt dependable Regular or I time baSis ] __ We dQwaSh windows677JJ74 immmommmmmmmmmmmmmo Hauling i'S PAPERHANGING ift VII. Exp. Work guaranteed --___________ ANYTHING 10 FENCE Chain link for security- Rustic wood Isis & 2nds Post 8. rail, 30IW FeE5I. .$34 s72 Aluminum Soffit 8t Facla __________________ - Small Offices, including new Homes Call the Dusters 5' m 1 p m Ask for Jeanie or p In 901 383 1368 Houseswrvt'S Cleaning 5 . y ,i- ' Sim U-_-_ ftpeftniging , . Fene -Air Conditioning Painting& House Cleaning III Draperies, Verlicals. Blinds 422 8626 35 Yrs. Exp eves. & Sat. 331-6555. Caramic Tib FLORIOA" -ii (r'. I - [ Carpentry Hollywood, Florida Publish Feo. 2,9,14,231 Mar. 2, 4, 1911 DEF -I 10 .00 ii- ii ''i- Il It,, (1' 1i27 ? li .1,-''' • '00". 'nopor-il ni'. '.0,- . '.'.,i',l,t'r .1110 ,ir •'r '.h it. S'.r,'r'rrotl in ti,i C cI'r,t, Nra' 4 l,lA'lu. ''.p(i.ni) ii C irl!l'( 'Ii '.r,I,u 10 1,1',? ,Oii' Si i .1, required Loll J(',jili' 'i'-i 1431 ''. FDicxkl 322-2611 or 831-9993 CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve. 323 ISIS or (305) 291 3761 OF BROWAR!) OF MIAMI _______.____- . ' Classified Ads will al.Sy-s give more Much - Mui-h V Mor e him 500 6iPe(' 2 Bdrm. 1', Bath Townhouse Convenient location, Pool Like new Kids OX No Pets Ready now $315 Mo $200 Dep 323 3796 ,1 4 BANK RANK I oList Your Business.,. Br Brush Oittfng OF LAKE WALES Lake Wales, Florida ATLAImC NATIONAL BANK OF PALM BEACH GOUNTY Wes Faliss Beach, Florida -_ .' BUSINESS SERVIE IS1O AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I. Grooming Kennels. Therm Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 3225732. BUSINESS ATLANTIC BANK * TRUST - CONSULT OUR Animal Haven Boarding " BUSINESS FOR YOU Osith. ATLANTIC BANK OF EUSTIS Eustia, Florida . 40-Condominiums . BeautyCar. we're Sanford, Florida Auto Repair _____ 2 Bdmni, 11 2 Bath. Unit Ac, Carpet Modern and Clean. $28.5 Mo 323 3011. aSk for Carl and care for lawn Call .122 0114 For Lease '.',,?h lIt F cnn-tier C.,", (;cii,-i(1 IøcOton Aft a , ill .1?? OIly 33-Houses Furnished Beautiful. Large 2 Bdrm Apt Porch and backyard. $275 Mo Utilities not included I 886 6671 0:305 Call 373 6507 or 373 5050 37C- - APARTMENTS LUXURY Family & Adults section Poolside 2 Bdrms Master's Cove Apts 323 7903 Open On weekends home. Monday thru Friday Mary Clean? Itclmni With Shade Trees 5.3(9IM Call J2?3112 _______________________ for 2 small children in my Boarding & Grooming ATLANTIC NATiONAL BANK _____________________________ MOBILE 1.40mE On Private land in Lk, $300 Mo 3?? 621* -____ - - 372-RentalOfficet STORE Approx 600 sq U L oc ated in Kazaria n Auto Inc Bldg aross Iron, Sanboril Pi a -a Carpeted & iitlibCS included 3058903016 _. - Large 2 Story Country Home Il Rms . 2 Bath Near Airport 5.100 Mo 1st & last ' $100 Sec 322 85 1 1 ,-tttSlO 6966. OF SEMINOLE ATLANTiC NATIONAL salary. Apply City of Sanford City Hall, Room 214, Monday TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook- 319 E 1t St , 322 5712- ATLANTIC RANK OF ORLANDO Orlmdo, Florida Female desires person sharp ex I penses in 3 (>0mm, 1', 13 houSe $150 mo - ' of food 322 £St ________________ - - WHEN YOU HEAR ATLANTIC BANK OF HASTINGS Hastings. Florida ATLANTIC NATIONAL Plant Operator Trainee Career opportunity In treating waste water. Must possess correct color vision, Driver's license, High school diploma, and mechanical apti. tude. Excellent benefits and ____ IT'S EXPENSIVE I mlm.TWU ATLANTIC BANK OF ST. AUGUSTINE So. Augustine, Florida Sheltered workshop seeks in d,viduat to assume varied involving client duties supervision and Van driving. Chauffeur license required: plus job.training skills and interest or experience in the helping professions MA Purdy, 323 1372 for appointment. are PaoPs'' MU . -- Check the Want Ads for hous,'c of every site and price ___ ________ I 3 ficlrm, 2 (5. Living & family em fen c ed ,,mrd Nc-c area $350 • Deposit R i ggs Realty Realtors 32? 79? 2 - 3232420 currently seeking new We and experienced Sales Associates to work on a Lakefront Condominium Project in the Sanford Area. For confidential Interview call Marcus Brown at 3310700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS Long wood Arto Good salary, hospitalilatlOn. other fringe bene. 323-3643 ATLANTIC BANK OF 110? CONDOMINIUM SALES -- UNEMPLOYED? Never again If you have sincere desire and •rnoi,,on. Serious only Call 514-2036. Heavy work; phy' ;II,, fit-mature Medical & Pension plins United Solvents 323 - ---- 'SANFORD - Reas wIshy 8. monthly rates UtII ,n Kit 500 Oak AdultS 811 1883 1ent m - Looking For a New Home' STE NSTROM Realty-Realtors ____ February 2, 1981 FACTORY WORKERS - -- WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service All P,O Box 6071, Clean ages. water, Fl 3351$. - RN or LPN to work In weight control clinic Days only, no weekends Good pay- 373 6505 18-Help Wanted 4-Personals I Carpet New Drape s. $ 250 Mo 3138960 $69 1014 j 3 Bdrm - I Bath. Garage In Dellona Call Jeani e $14 1132 - __________ stove. re'frig - dishwasher $350 Crank. Construction 8. Really $30 6061 - - Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd SI. 37-Business Property -_ 29-Rooms Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply in person? a.m to 6 p m. Stuckey's. St . Rd. 16 8. I I No phone calls please Sunday - Noon Fridoy 32.-- Houses Unfurnished I Earn Extra Income in your spare time. Training °'o LPN Full time 3-II P M Shift Wednesday,March 4, 1981-9A vening Herald, Sanford, Fl . .,a"c: c.,As".er,.... CasseiLjerry II 7 and 3.11 Shifts Call for Appointment NEED A SERVICEMAN' You'll 339 500? find him listed in our Business Service Directory. . NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll -find him fisted in our Business Directory. Restaurant Help Wanted - DEADLINES Noon The Dog Before Publication 6.A-Heatth& BMUIY -- -- - - - --- CFR 5). I!5 8319993 3222611 tine, Florida, ATlANTIC BANK OF HASTINGS, Ha" stings. Florida, ATLANTIC BI OF ORLANDO, lando, Florida, A'ILANllC NATIONAL BANK OF SEW INOLE, Sanford, Florid,. ATLANTIC BANK OF EUS. 113, Euzti.s, Florida, AT. I.ANTIC BANK OF TAMPA, Tampa, Florida, ATLANTIC BANK OF LARGO, Tarco, FloridaATLANTIC BANK &TRUSTOF LAKE WALES, Lake Wales, Florida, AT. JACKSONVILLE ~ 4- Notice is hereby given that fern engaged in business at P.O. Box 1386 Altamonte Springs Fla. 32101, 620 Bonita Rd., Winter Springs Fla. 3210$ Seminole County Florida, under the fictItiOus name Of PFI, PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRY, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida in accordance with the pf'OViSiOflS of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit - Section 86309 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig James C. Gurley PubliSh: February 11, II, 25 8 March 1, 1911 DEF 64 ATLANTIC '- LPN . R . N. * CLASSIFIED ADS tunihe, -B,srness 4-4Ip Wanted i OF PROPOSED Low C Li dli's % ii'I (Lill 12 , High lump ia' roll IL I) 50 Shit l'-,t" 'LII; 34 tO 2. 100; Mile: FtonhOii, '-i ,'..rr -' . t. ' 1 2 S Discus Basyc 1 1)1 l, mci IL L ng 01111) IO relay L'.01,0'1 2 1 440 11 '.11 I II 83 9 330 lows: . ' ''- - ,-nS 'L 491 $80: Hayward I ii . II 6 Mule medley relay: I k" hr9,'tI(''. a .1 .1 220: tlowrcl T WO mile run ,y 1) 1? I op I dlo,o'', , ' Mile ri'Ii, - .t I.l- 4 .... NAlik flistrii-1 I ri'. c -l's .iscoce 0 ó 3. Itarlow a Werner ,'cii 3 ...r-. 83 6 5 ranik'y 67, L m an SI . .--, -• r;r t6h1 I' 0 . ' I, ci t -% Aft, .0(1 7,9,0', ' - 1- , . - ', ?.Si,r r iji,tj r . 1, 6 rlii:I6 Legal Not ce E • _______________ FIRST STATE MORTGAGE COMPANY. a Fl o rida cor -. porat ion Plaintiff, vs WILLIAM DOUGLA S MESSE ROF F and TER RI VONDA MESSEROFF, his wife Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WILLIAM DOUGLAS MESSEROFF, Present address and residence unknown Last known address and residence, Swindell Road, Lakeland, Florida TERRI VONDA MESSEROFF, ____________________ Present address and residence unknown Last known address and NOTIcE residence 3135 Swindell Road, I SAMMERGER Lakeland. Florida Johns -° CC 0 5,-muncliCC 9 , rj Single'. First I' Ounj 11 III e:- L_ _sNagralli - - 29 ~7.. BLEND 1199 1~ * 3 40 i c,rc Sc, uth First Round Rich mod 99 si 59,. 1 _,:.I,j III. . b D .- 6, a -, ME W_ Boy '. ' ,um1 ri SCiiJ?hlarid Con!. ii I I-ti ." WISER'S 1OYR. loVir LITER , I . -p ~, GIN "MOST OTHERS ARE 8011 ** ,_ BOURBON -':~.::!:1. . - _~ __J CASE OF 1? 65.85 ' ' i'-t;"?roi '( i . ,,,i- A r~ -- I' 3CrlynsCtiarnp 1740 I600 980 28101 Eis?r'rn Eight Furs? Round '''' '' 0 ',',i'i , I 67 Ot, 1- siano c), ,9ascacPusotIS 93 D':liec-riY 14. Gun .'. 71 o 'OslO I,' .7u!Oerc CAc 'lor?h First Round ~` L?, 90 ° KY STRAIGHT1 /4 1, 11.30 11 60 500 ri DARK LIGHT 680 370 '. - ;!iir ii Ju,1,or C cliegy t;.i LOWER PRICES ii-Itoo-olootto" 2~~ No I i 500 IManateeAngt'l , f, '. r . Or' 77 IIins '9 Iit'.s: r '.ci.stri City Coil nrc? Round li a I &9Drf) I I .'. .,crur, VaU.'y Cool. ,, t Rø,,nhl fli ,,,' '.y lir uril o 84 '.V ( ita 5? 1, 50 Illinois/ 'low 7,e'. co St ' 1 1 ,, ~l (':i.1 ''-'' Trail Blasert. 117, Pacers 112 arid -,,i i(; G ard I' i ,n P an'ey (Or°tl,t1Cld 'Or '.4 ,,,I fit', Ii, 01(1 I'ijr?lnr,d In vi' lry at P'u.r,o I n a oar'- " aIm )? ' u - i -- i. nau'qt"- t)00y,,r LJlii'- Or' I,,! o O' Flua / , lah . GA M 40% 'WIL ___1I '_" 1-` is L tS _'LlQuOt ( . ____________________.____.___ _.. - I Ith Race - S-16, 6: 8 Olympiad World 16 40 It (,r('tJ ItaII,ii'd F I i,ri 110 i S ar-if ci Fo ur ? dlii I 0 r t 1111 "011 0 I it, / i0 ; . ii o i e 'i-c I, .. Tennis - 1121 U riled Pr,'' Tiji''.d,t . iii! Tourfl3rti,fl t hug F First , '' a I Bullets it?. Jo,: 91 c,,... ' • MW fff = i . '. scored Lakers 5Q, King'. 98 J,-,rn,r.il ,'. Ike's scored 4 of IriS 13 ,'r?s ri a late iS 6 sum'' that 'It'd Los /ir- gcc'cs 'o a qr.tP 'cad tory r - '.,'i' d -i,-t 2 for tl,c Tr,, (tJil'. shot 71 Forcer,1 -n route to a 95/2 Iv,id 'ci In.' third qc,ar?.'r arid ,'iijht idSy.'' s ci orr'er , it uciuble figure'. fl..y took. us i't of flip game •.',irl5, said fleA Jersey ('oar.' P.01) Mac v noon ,..icy I,'.,. learn hitS '1 cii (20101' losing Streak 9, ,' c-iia PdI lxxi ii lI'nS" mci 1 1111 ritu.'d us to ii ci tO r' I mr xl cc 16 Tuesday's Results inch Cool i .'sm,•r,ian n;rd COitus Ill, Mavericks I 9rr I II cci "ci Pubcrf p ,r Sh nrnu> r ii for 41 points to Ciii (loslorl to 's I fIt, traich? victory Mn,'rcks r,arc1 Prod ?30vs Icc-I ,dI ' - cir"r, . .fh ji jm.' .s .' c a y tool 7 rookie brA ir ci k nown r riarii for lids i jr Sc '. lurn(tJ üt i ro t.'ns I , cc -n I r j 4 o ' .j;') I, I f 1,9 I?7 root i21 Hawks 100, Knocks 91 'i., 1i, _Ir -'Cl's' Ni A ''SO, N'-''. 'hat .- i-A '.(O'c'ci.1c,tr" - ti.i,'i 'toil the' ?li- 'is to WO 'ii 3535;-).fit, , null Fcii.' )OP,rusr:,c r. D?Ifuc--d i,'-cagy if I tr , 1 , u.pfl -i5i ga"'- lji'it ?iiS ?6po'uitc n 'hy- r,,"or,,l half over 'it n.r 7,.IStiirglC ci "1 the l)MIt" V. .11mb ti,iri,ji'd flow 'Ion'. ,''r ' r ''s' 'i,ii p'a,'-ff 'u,'r'mi I n th e *1, ~ r -1 ,-?-,%, qht 055 r''r .''.-."u- I'. flui''.i- I IS. P'.tons 9* I '-''' - ., C,t. tt. who .ijt lrr,'ii a 1 inc-f' r01 on lt'e ptlm of hiS r,Qhf lr,,r'l Iiie And is out do ', I ci's stc'lI r per i"dLt ci II I i nsf It It'd'. eased t )t Iflujti( C,sS of May sonut'what 'or th Chicago Coach Jerry SiO;irl '.i Basketball -1110 P,ioI Mc..t'ck p0r'ic f o r )-!rO, h - ,, •,. Coll e g e cCor'cJ G-" li,qh 21 PC't" ^00 00 roeel off 70 sra r'(P 191 11 I to.. services of veteran forward , j-, Ln',.ri ,otr III ,I ':::. y. the Bull% lost r El '' ' SO 70 714 Portland 1 Old ( ii ,',',irrt'J.'i- hrt ?.r'.?e for of p05? Se,I'.ori CutI Pacific Division Pro qua' 1,03 Phni. 7 2 RR Ghost 6 20 4 20 8 Wright Ding 3 90 II) ill Tuesday Night I I •isstv t.isa, S Symphony; 6 e6;:t:2 lt R:ce-S.I (toh's P4iiqc't )m' V athy 3 Miti Immortal 600 2 80 2 60 Mary 1 Wright Ditto 1 80 260 8 Chadloe 1 10 0 (31) II 00 T (37$) 25300 Basketball 2nd Race - , 0 39.62 7 Wright Deka 060 4 20 260 United Press International 4Miss Clint I 00 320 Conference Bob's E scape 300 Atlantic Division 0 (4'7) 20.10. p 4400; 1 W L Pct, GB 4.3) 200.80, DO (3.7) 1810 Ptii III SI II 791 3rd Race - S'l, M: 32.20 IjOston 53 IS 77* I I Ronda's Lonny IS" 8 40 100 Ne w York 11 27 603 13 I ManateeSwmpr 11 80 600 Wi'ISPi 3? 37 iy,.* 22 6 Sword Bearer :3 .? 286 3 00 New it-mt., Q (4$) 10430; P (4-8 I 244.40; 1 Central Oi'.it,on 19 74 731 1,5 lwer' (4.1.4) 842.0 rid a" 4th Race-S 14 0 31.91 3 31 544 1/ 2 Reverend Lee 35 35 SXl IS 11 70 6 80 4 io C?- Ca,, S Husker Bryan a ii JAR 23 7 7i3 7 o A? a" 1 Lake Arini 25 41 373 ?4 S M C'r,r''nd I? '3 43 31 0(2-S) 33-40; P12-3) 201.90:112- D'rC' ' Western Conference sn 44920 Midwest Division 5th Race - S -la. C; 3141 W L Pc? GB 3 Body Builder 31 60 17 80 $3 Anon 15 21 r' 2Jay's Blue Jet IL 60 I?? Smn IS A SC ''" 6Chummpion Fox 3 ti-' 0(2-3)3440; P13-2)1*780,1(3 (1.4) 33 29 3.8 421 15 i Garage so full there's no roam fu r the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the IltIrald PH. 322761101 831 9993 Tree Service Trimn,ng, removing I. landscape Free - - - - - Painting I Paperhanging Small Commercial Residential Free Cst a ni to lIp m Call Mac- 373 6374 Estimate. John C "noPC, Tree Service 373 0283 1 1 A. 3 Sliemore Tree Service Lit Bonded 21 Yr's. Exp Free Est. Firewood 331 571$ Eves 373 7345 �10P-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Match 4, IflI J - 41-Houses 41-Houses .,. %.. .4..• - acres cleared some citrus. 539,000. 3224693 or 372-4869. DONALD G. JACKSON INC. Realtor 322.529S - r JUNE PORZ A&T O t.IS BrV J mw. Hoid Hal Realty REALTORS, MLS 323.5774 Day or Night LAKI MARY. 3 Idrm., ; lath, Family Nm with recessed lights. Large Utility :,eem, fenced yard. Must see. JUST LISTED Country 3 Jdnn near Lake Markham. :Beautifully decorated with 'pIne Interior. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees. $41,961. INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Inexpensive 2 1dm., nice location. Owner will held mortgage. Only $32,561. YESTERDAY'S PRICE. Al. tractive 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, concrete block, family rm., duke location, lanced yard. Selling below market it $43,465. LAKEFRONT BeautIful lakefront residential site In area of fins Homes. suNS. STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONSINTHL SANPORO AREA COUNTRY LIVING Mobile home on I beautiful acre off St. Nd. 421. 2 Bdrm, I bath with large rooms. Owner will finance. $29,9901 EXECUTIVE HOME 3 Bdrm, 3 bath energy efficient hornet For,st.landscap,d lot on 3 beautiful merest All the ix. frost $13,1011 SUPER 3 Sdrm, 2 bath home with large satin kitchen, fenced yard, Fla. rm £ near golf courser 559,1511 JUST LISTED 3 $drm, I bath home in quiet areal CHA, patio, utility shed, nicely Iandscap.dt Many extract $42,9111 MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 4 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. select your lot, hoer plan £ interior docorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker for 145,144 & upt Open Saturday II3$:06 a Sun. Nosn.St CALL ANYTIME JUST LISTED Attractive 3M) Park Concrete Block 3 1dm, 3 Bath. Family Min.. Eat-in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage 136,195. 2$21 French 322.2420 CALL ANYTIME CALL 323.5714 17.93 Lk. Mary blvd. "IML NEW LISTING 2 Bdrm, I bath charming older home with completely renovated interior. Brick fireplace, large shbded lot. Quiet area. $31,100. REALTORS 1612W. III St. O 3237972 REALTY REALTpR,MLS 21)1 S. French Suite 4 0hh, Sanford 24 HOUR IU 322-9283 SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, O*rr it- iA3.,rr Ø . financed with good down p. 'nt. The more Down the he interest rate. $36,000. • •. for Small family, I .,II Owner Broker 321.0271 or Ml 1300. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople PA' YIN ' ,4-1ONEYCZ/TA A,'laO UWHATI JAXE LIP 7' ' /0 /0 #4(R Z1A4' VW/,V' fHE U'W/Nd /WA CHANCE ; J..J' T/,Wr/ T' 6%e4d? IP T &'A our 1q1rrER5ECAL/77tI5! NaTWIN' TL45E,' _________ 323 222 323 -636 .L.W1 I is Eves. 322 0617 207E. 25th St. TOWNHOUSE-The Highlands. 3 Qdrm, 21,, bath, like newyr. Clubhouse. lived in bike trails tennis, adjoining golf course. 553.900 or tease with opt Ion. 3220721 or after 5 331.9310. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE DST EEN 10A.S22 lA. Z.G.C.-2 near new hospital, 516,500, I pool, & S½ A. Barn, garage, metal utility bldg, pasture, beautiful homesiles. $55,000. Big Lake Howell Lakefront Townhouse LIKE NEW 1.2 SlIt, CHA carpeted, screen porch, close In. Assumable mtg. P $51,500. 3 Bdrm, 21,, Bath, Garage, Patio courtyard, clubhouse, tennis, boat and dock. Super Deluxe, best of everything. Assumable Mortgage. pool, slip Mobile Home on lot in Geneva. $30,000. Potential Income Home on Sanford Ave. reduced to $3L000. __ 25445. French Ave. 332 0231 332.53S'i,3220779. 322.3172 .. We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and LUCKY Acreage. IN. VESTMENTS, Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 37171. 3221111. P. 0. 47.A-Mortgages Bought &SOd We pay cash for let 6. Ind mortgages. Ray Legg. Mortgage Broker, E. Robinson, 212.1219. Lie. 1101 so-Miscellaneous for Sale 1 Bdrm set, 5130; 1 Living rm. set, $60; I Dining set, 130; 1 Buick, 1973, $400. 4220 S. Orlando, Apt. 51, Shennandoah Village. OS 42-Mobile Homes See our beautiful new BROAD. rear BR's. MORE, front GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 323 $700 3103 Orlando Dr. VA III. FHAFinancing & Well kept late model 17x60 Liberty mobile home home, 2 baths, light wood, BR, double insulation other extras. 3226411 with or without air, washer, dryer. 144 BY COMPETITION YOU CAN INCREASE SALES... NOT BY WORKING Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697. REF. REPO. 16 cu. ft. frost free. Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo Agtnt S $300; 10 $100. NEWBIOSCREENTV Panasonic, Sony, Quasar 3' to 71. Starting at 5*60. 628 6518. TELEVISION RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid State Color Portable. Warranty. Pay $149 or $11 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. OAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. ($7.92) Orlando 1.896-3*60 TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orig. $.193 IS. Sal. 518316 or 117 mo. Agent 339 83*6. ________ Good Used lV's,$25&up MILLERS 26ll Orlando Dr. TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & white. Free delivery & pickup' jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 3232770 Will "Treasures and Trash" sale Sat, 9:305 p.m. at the Sanford Garden Club, on 17-92. STEEL BUILDING CHEAP. FOR CASH. Must sell Curvette building brand new, deliver anywhere In Florida. Write C.S.B., 7112, Tampa, FL 33673. Big Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. Household Items, turn. & cameras,misc.616W.1st St. 40x10 will Box P.O. & Classified adtserve the buying selling community every day. use them often. RPiwl & Sale Wrangler Jeans $11.99 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS jiu ,ariruru MYC. 322'3171 Double Solid wood Bed, Tic Mattress, box springs, I drawer Dresser, $15. Maternity clothers St. 5 IS sets), $25. 3210172 all 1:30. - 55-Boats & Accessories '76 Bonita Bow Rider, I2S Johnson engine, Galvanized till Trailer. Many new parts. $2,450. 322.2111 or 332.1112. Plan today to place YOUR ad in the S1A.Furnfluii WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE Evening HeiWd 311.31$ E. FIRST ST. 322S622 52-Appliances Call 322.2611 OUR SALES STAFF WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU OVER 30,000 CIRCULATION IN SEMINOLE AND SOUTHWEST VOLUSIA COUNTIES MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619, balance 5.39$. $19 monit.ly. 3)t $316 PS. AT and Carlo Air, '71 other extra's SlOMo no money clown Applications by phone. 3399100or8311605 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p.m. It,! the only one in Florida. YOU $$ the reserved price. Call 904. 2558311 for further details, Winter Haven Antiques Show March 6-7-8 C i trus Show Case Fri. & Sat. I p.m. 109p.m. Sunday I P.M. to 6p.m. Admission $2.00 entire show. The Chapman Shows. _______________ '11 T BIRD, 4 Dr. Classic. Phone 3225215, 332-7403 after S. 72-Auction QUICK CASH FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS 41005.11.91 322190 - GARAGE 75-Recreational Vehicles SALE Bus converted Into camper. very nice, Self-contained. sleeps 1, 7.speed axle, economical. Consider large van type truck in trade 322 1117. . 1976 Plymouth VOISFS 4 o. $1 595 7-Auto Parts 1974 Chev. Malbu . Reconditioned Batteries $19.95 AOK TIRE MART 322-140 2113 S. French $1595 1975 Jeep WANT ADS ARE SLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL New 1980 Spirit $4995 Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars. ttiJCkS & heavy equip mint. 327 5990. SANFORD MOTOR CO I - SO111 S. French Ave. YAMAHA 190 No. 1792, Lcngwood 834 ?403 LLILIz U.LLLLL I I 1LULLL ,.tflI 'flp tw.g LLLt'LL Wtaet 4aw- ELECTRONIC SCOPE & TUNE UP COMPUTER ALIGNMENT & BALANCE ADJUSTMENT BSP Chapter' A irs Details Of Death Briefly Wheeler, Kirchman Elected To Stetson Board Of Trustees Frank B. Wheeler Jr. of Oviedo, was elected chairman of the hoard of Trustees of Stetson University at the regular meeting of the board. He succeeds the Rev. John L. Pelham of Palatka. Other officers elected were: Kenneth P. Klrchman of Two things are certain in life- - -Death and Taxes.... Lon gw ood, vice chairman; Wendell Jarvard, Jr. OfDe1nd, secretary, and Wendell Jarrard Sr., of DeLand, treasurer. Wheeler, president of Nelson & Co. Inc., has served as a trustee since 1967 and as vice chairman for the past four years. He is also president of both the Florida Celery Exchange In Orlando and the Growers Container Cooperative in Leesburg. He is chairman of the board of B&W Canning Co. In Groveland and vice chairman of the board of the Citizens Bank of Oviedo. A graduate of Stetson University, he Is active In the First Baptist Church of Oviedo and serves as chairman of the This began a program given by Robert BrI.sson, guest speaker at the Xi Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meeting at the Scott Avenue home of Cheryl Gividen. Brisson explained that most people are not aware of procedures and details that must follow in the event of a death until faced with -- ROTATE TIRES Egyptologist To Lecture Free Horse Trailer. Needs minor work, 5400 or Best Offer. 327. 1601 All 6 p.m. $ Garage so full there's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 3222611 or $31 9993. FINAL SALE Everything must go by Friday. 3 Bull calves, 2 milk cows, 1 horse with saddle, 70 baby chicks. 12 ducks & 1 turkey. 319.5912. No. reas. offer refused. - SO 99 Most Imported And Domestic Cars With 4 cylinder Enqinis. sand S Cylinder. Points, - Condenser And Rotor Extra If Required. . 67-Livestock. Poultry 5115 )U. wrijando hi-. i Mile South of Lake Mary 111N. SANFORD Birth Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller of Odessa, announce the birth of their first child, Melinda Michele, born on Feb. 22 at West Pasco hospital in New Port Richey. Melinda weighed 7 Ibs, 2 oz.s. and is 20 inches long. Her mother is the former Michele Mark. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mark of Lake Mary. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Delbert Godwin of Sanford. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ray Miller, Palm Harbor, and paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mite Rogers, also of Palm harbor. Refreshments will be served after the 8 p.m. program, which Is sponsored by the Colleges of Arts and Sciences at the university. 'Great Day Entries Wanted Applications for the Oviedo Woman's Club's 8th Annual Great Day in the Country Arts and Crafts Festival are now being accepted. The festival, to be held April 4, at St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Slavia, features country Art scenes and country crafts. Cash prizes will be awarded for the Woman's Club award, Best of the Co untry, Best Country Scene and Best QiD 0 ?fl1J?PUT Specialist For The Fuller Figure Sizes 16 S2 - 141 1-321 1 obtained by contacting: Mrs. Philip Acor, exhibits chairman, 40 Celery Circle, Oviedo, 32765, or by calling 365-7522 Proceeds from the show are used to support local charities. Invites You To Celebrate Our lit Annlv.rsaryl As A Special Thanks For Helping Us Grow ..... Phi Beta Lambda, the largest post-secondary business organization in the nation, held its District III Conference at the University of Central Florida Saturday. SATRDAY_ONLI MARCH 7TH1981 4s REGISTER FOR Gamma Lambda Plans Sale The service chairman how especially proud they Ganuna Lambda Chapter of thiscussed the importance of were that Donna Frank, a Beta Sigma Phi was called to from their chapter order by President Darcy lull chapter participa tio n III II)elllber Bono, at the home of Luis all service projects and re- had been chosen as queen. evaluated each member's Smith. Following the business duties. Mrs. Valerie Taylor was a meeting Lo is Smith presented guest at the meeting. Members were asked to the program. A lot of people Communications from the International office was collect items for the chapter's are interested or at least curious about their Zodiac annual yard sale to be held presented for discussion by sign and Horoscope. the vice president, Wanda this month. Bronson. Mrs. Bronson also As Mrs. Smith read capM e'II)bt'rs commented OH received a thank-you note had by tions fromu each) member's ti from BETA house, one of the the "wonderful chapters' service projects for all at the Valentine Ball and sign, the other lllembers tried .All Girl Scouts in the area are invited to attend Sunday's - program at 1 p.m. In front of the Henry S. Sanford Mueseum-Library, This Year Scouts In the area are also Ik..,..I..,, .k •k. &floor .,nnlurarv of the Citrus Council IXIVUIUUIIB of Girl Scouts. the year. The social chairman discussed plans for the forthcoming get-together that the chapter has each month. There wi ll be a scrapbook mee ti ng at the home of Wanda Bronson to prepare the book Brady Sapp and Staci Bojanowiki placed third. Jenny Milligan and Lorl Hill placed filth. In the Senior Division, Alice-Margret Bose placed first and Kerry FitzPatrick placed third. MV *P1158 OE BEAM for Judging at the All-Chapter Luncheon in April. 1815r LIcSII,I.I P1153 WORM ME !- imimlAusM SIX. *IIS3A 19,000 ML.RA FIND LEASE A NEW MERCURY OR L , 9KI&6 IJou To, *W up FoSp WITH THEIR SPRING WAVE SPECIAL NOW MO°° 1NSPSAIX&7 SI)C.*Pll M$OW1B.Y MIIT 10I)IIIII)IM11111 LAKE _ -- ---------- 3236522 - -- -- -- ILAYAWAYI to guess who Mrs. Smith was describing. Refreshments were served and Mary Jo Buffington won the hostess gift. 30 Saxon Blvd. (Saxon PIb Off Enterprise Rd.). Dettonis (904) 769-4818 OPEN: Monday.Satvr4sy, ii 1111- m-4:36 0 ------ -- WALK iNANiD wiN WALK OUT WOKIN"' GOOD • The sweepstakes that 19 . on YOU CAN WIN FOR 2: • The Bustle Of Boston And ., The Calm Of Cape Cod, Or The Streets Cl San Francisco And The Beaches 01 Carmel, Or A Trip To Miami's Nightllfe And The Blue Waters Oil Bermuda, Or The Majestic Skyline Of Chicago And Lazy ke Afternoons ft. FROST-CLEAR REFRIGERATOR - •,, La *Reversible Doors oTeitured Finish With Designer Wood Trim *Factory Installed Rollers Full Width Adjustable -•'-•----..- , ' ' • No Purchase Necessary Register At 1•• 4 A ' • Shelves *Exclusive Gibson Golden Warranty i ' E - Mir. REG. &,I E 1' '658 208E. FIRST ST. P14.322.0204 t",. b1W A *49 RMS FREE . I PAFAN 0 44h, jç.i . - : DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE -- FREE GIFTS I_4'1F - , STK.*P1159 $ 4i1L4UPLNL I tier - sakes OU Onc step closer to a dream vacat km. ' lV7SkV STK*P1IIS Lowimmmmw 172850 L Have A Beautiful Sprrngl COUPE 211A CLEAN-LGAOED ' Drawing Will Be Sat., March 11th At 1 P.M. Winner Need Not Be Present No Purchase Necessary, Bojanowiki, Jenny Merriwether, Kristl Merriwether, Tern Bodnar and Bobby Milligan with a skil CwWouk"illiffia f Does Not Apply To Items Already On Sale. All Sale Items Final, A Fine Selection Of Long Dresses For Mother.Of The-Bride Is Available " The Brownie Scouts of the Orange Blossom Service Unit (Sanford-Lake Mary) will hold their third presentation ceremony Sunday at Fort Mellon Park, March 8 is Girl Scout Sunday and the beginning of National Girl Scout Week. The Brownies started their Friendship Ring of azaleas on Girl Scout Sunday 1979. The Friendship Ring is the form of government in a Brownie Troop. This Year Sanford City Commissioner Dave Farr will have the help of other city commissioners Ned Yancey, Milton Smith and Eddie Keith. FREE 36 MOS./36 Ml. WARRANTY 'INCLUDES 1I$TAIT CAW APPLIEs TO ALL INSTANT CASH lARkS. LINCOUII MID 108T NERCURYS 1iI1NIJII0I1011ENA44h1I1jIYLuu;q \ WILL BE HELD 5CC was well represented by JoAnne Stewart who won f irst place In the Job In terview Event, Ma ry Ann Spina who won first place in the Office Procedures Event and by Ann Hernandes who won th ird pla ces In both the Data Processing I Event and the Office Procedures Event. Placing for the Junior Club wlth.a first place, were Jaime Ulf mm $,759 r ALj_MERCHANDE -- 1981 UNCOLN I A STPREWIRE SALE WITH 0°/, 2M PBL Members Win Honors Several members from the Sanford Mighty Clovers 4-H club and the junior club participated In the recent Sharethe-Fun contest. UM Sri 4 Country Craft. Deadline for applications Is March 27 or until all display spaces are filled. Brochures and registration forms may be 4-H Club In Contest 1981 LYNX "WORLD CAR ' CAR OF YEAR WORLD WIDE a question and answer session Porzig, Cheryl Gividen and Eileen Mack. . 321-0741 UI Attending the meeting were: Mary Cook, Karen Hittell, Lisa Porzig, Millie Gilbert, Phyllis Miller, Ginger Brumley, June The public is invited to take a journey into ancient Egypt with Dr. Gaballa Gabalia, visiting professor at the University of Central Florida,who'U serve as guide during a program Friday on the UCF campus. Gaballa, who teaches at UCF and Brevard Community College as an exchange scholar, is on the faculty of Cairo university. He is considered one of his nation's leading Egyplologists. The lecture in the UCF music rehearsal hail Is free. Scouts Plan 'Azalea' Program COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK dilemma. President Phyllis Miller presided over the business meeting. Plans were completed for a work session to be held in the near future. The meeting was adjourned with those present repeating the Closing Thtuals and Mizpah. board of deacons. over 300 other students from universities, community colleges and voca tional schools throughout the sta te in the u p-coming PBL State Leadership, Conference to be held March 26, 27 and 28 in Tampa. LUBRICATE CHASSIS & FRONT END this Members participated Following the program. These three SCC representatives will be com pe ting with OIL & FILTER CHANGE ' 66-Horses 4956°° - - Mid Winter . BRAKE CHECK & BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls Steers $120 up. Cows & Slaughter beef. 'Delivery avail, (901) 7494155. ... Oterokee 2995 -77-Junk Cars Removed PUPPIES6WksOtd Free to good home Call 323 8092 2 Monte Tool 71-Antiques -- 65-Pets-Supplies --__ 1963 Chrysler Sedan $200. New Tires, radiator, needs Tune up trade for riding mower. 322 35 Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo 911W. 1st St. 3231100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. TO P.M. FILL DIRT& TOPSOIL' YELLOW SAND Call Clark 1 Hirt 3231310 36" WINNEBAGO TRUCK CAP Good cond., $75 or offer Call 323 $309 191$ Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short lime. Original $593, abl. $lit or 521 mo. Agent 3351316. & WE BUY USED FURNITURE Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 3220721. 7B-Motorcycles - 6 74 TOYOTA. Low mileage, $I.07$. 177 FIAT 39.000 Miles 51,175. Call 322 0434. 70-Swap & Trade -- ____-_- 62--Lawn-Garden XMAS LAYAWAY $ - 71 We Sell and Trade Pianos, Organs, Guitars and Amps. Bob Ball Music Center & Western Auto. 322.2235. HARDER BUT BY WORKING SMARTER! - ..........._ •_.•. - '17 CAMARO LT New tires, tilt wheel. Best offer. Call after 323241 Antiques, Modern ,urniture. Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs. cylinder. Maverick, Ford Diamonds. 3232101Low mites, Radio, Air, Exc. Bridges Antiques cond. $675 Firm. 373 2303. Co. ._ $62 $2000 reasonable. 332410. - Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Wednesday,March 4, 1911-1 B -................ -----.------.,.. - 194 Chevrolet. running conor Best offer. ditiOfl. I766 -. Baby and Children Clothes. thru size 7 in very good cord. and 59--Musical Merchandise Sanford SewIng Center 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 Credit Manager 332-9111. 51-Household Goods S. BUY JUNK CA RS& TRUCKS FromilO 10130 or more Call 322-1621,372 1160 TRASH HAULING CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also firewood. Call 323 1109 alter 1. Monday night. Sanford Auc. French. 3231340. tion, 1215 OVER. Ph.322.03S2 54-Garage Sales & Clean Furniture wanted to buy For Estate Commercial & Residential Auctions & Ap prais.als Call Dell's Aaction 3235670. 53.......N.Radio.Stereo CASH FOR CARS ... 43 - .-- cc VACUUM-RAINBOW Repassed, Late Model with all attachments and power head. Warranty. Pay $24 or $18 Monthly. Financing. SAKS,IlS4Ii. Mills Ave. (ll92) Orlando 1.196-3*60 Wanted Oak Leaves Wanted Bags or Boxed, only please return bag. 323.3632 DON'T BE FLOORED -;i 13,000 you Get Cash Buyet% for a small in cost vestment. Place a classified ad for results. 3222611 or $319993. low OF SANFORD REALTOR 30 Acres, 990 ft. front Slate High. way ISA north, near let Federal new Shopping Center to be. Get desired zoning, Homes, Business, InduStrial, per acre. name it. No Realtors, (90117)6-1732. Hp. Motor, $150; 3.5 Hp. in, Table Shredder, 349S426. Saw, $150; Boat, - ALL FLORIDkREALTY 3 134,900. Call 32277796. 1.322 7279. BATEMAN REALTY 321.07I / 47-Real Estate Hr. shopping. $21,900. 322 1631. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 332.7611. r REAL ESTATE REALTOR.322 7491 323.7832 MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR JUST LISTED. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Cit*. to II. Privacy + fenced yard and more. Only $26,000. S TEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3224"1 Eves: 3234302, 3.49.5100, 333.1959 Mtaltiolpt iIInnSwvfr. C all Bart 41.5-COfld0Ifllfliuflfl FO.' Sale SANDLEW000 VILLAS. I Bdrm, 1 bath, all appliances, carpeting, drapes, pool, HAL COOK & WANT ADS ARE BLACK WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. 43-LOts & ACreage LARGE COUNTRY HOME. Fine older 2 story, BR, 2 Bath Home in good condition. Hat several citrus trees and your garden space. This place. Only $62,500. REALTORS Multiple Listing S.rvlca MOVE RIGHT IN. 3 Bdrm, 1½ bath, Cent. HIA, Completely furnished. Goldsboroarea. $5.000. $119.11 41-Houses RFALTYInc probe. Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold crig. $10935, used short or 5193$ mo. time. Bat Agent 3390316. 2601 SANFORD AVENUE The Time Tested Firm Peg Peal Estate Broker 147QN,FdrkAv - . 327617J; HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. $31 t?2 Upright Freezer, Frigidaire Refrigerator. Both in working each. 339 2949. condition, OAKS, 1144 N. Mills 323-7388 Companij power head. Warranty. Pay $21* or 511 Monthly. Finan' cing. SAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (11.92) Orlando 1.196-3*60 Pay HEY RE k - ' ODEFINITELY HOOPLEb o tDI [REALTY VACUUM Rainbow. Repassed. Late model OURSELVES SG-Autss for Sob 68-WantedtoBuy MICROWAVE-LITTON New Meal in One, with Warranty. $319 or $I? Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1-1119"860 keoucea-gast wIt. $Ix)0 aown & assume 9'3 Mtg. at $267 a mo. PIT1-3bdrm, I", 8, brick home w• family rm. on large, fenced lot. Many extras. $10,900. 322.1230. nevoijOr 52-Appliances $15 sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 Bath on Lge. lot, 555.000. Wm. Maticiowski Realtor 322.7953, Eves. 332.3311. Lie. Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave. DUPLEX. Excellent Location. Close to Sanford and Orlando, good investment. $65,000. YOU KNOW Ti4E WIN 0MEI LObE ,9ME! -p .50 14OW IT 601N', AMO.5? Priced to Sell: 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, new paint in & out. New ww carpet. $31,000. Owner. Associate 3236213. NW LISTINGS THIS WEEK RAVEN NA PARK. This 3 Bdrm tome has a 514% nssurnable M19. $31,000. Let us tell you all )bout Ill SiNLANTA. Just 9 yrs. old with 2 bdrms 6. 2 baths. Economical central gas heat 4 central air. Low 7% Assumption I O*5f Will hold Ind mtg. 131.500. 41-Houses I HOURS Mon. ffr $f .$ tIl :00 --- '. ---_' :_ .--' - . -. --.. - ..' .. - ., �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 4. 1981 -313 213-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 4, 1981 DAR Scholarship Winner Gal Is A Gal-, Is A Ga l Is. awarded Miss Harper the scholarship on the Announcement is being made by the 1QIasjQ.perage,çr_oi l..&".tety.......ipts..pj he Prcsidcnt-Gtne41. Nat citizenship and her leadership potential, and at th e American Revolution Daughters of th also after evaluation of an essay submitted to Lisa Harper, a senior at Seminole High the National Society. School, has been awarded an Occupational According to Elizabeth R. Boyd, Miss Therapy Scholarship for the coming year. Harper was recommended for the scholarship by members of the Sallie Harrison Chapter, Miss Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DAR of Sanford, who expressed pride and John Angel of Sanford, has been accepted at pleasure that she received this recognition Furman University, Greenville, S.C. She from among applicants from across the plans to major in Occupational Therapy. The Executive Committee of D.A.R. nation. .. .... DEAR ABBY: Our son, who slumber party. We are eager is 12, wants to have his neigh- to have him well-liked so we borhood friends over for a agreed to let him have the party. It will be well chaperoned by his mother and me. Our son doesn't object to this supervision, but one of the neighborhood guys happens to be a gal, and therein lies the problem. Our son feels that this gal is one of the group and should be invited without any concern for her sex. My wife feels the invitation should be issued, and the girl's parents should assume the responsibility for the proper decision. I think it's improper for a 12-year-old girl to spend the night with six boys, and since it's not proper for her to accept the invitation, it shouldn't be issued. What do you say, Abby? VIRGINIA DAD DEAR DAD: Even though the gal Is considered one of the guys, underneath It all she's still a gal. I would not Invite her. DEAR ABBY: Last suminer the last of our brood got married, and for the first time in 30 years my husband and I are alone. He will retire soon, and we have great plans. IJuI Abby mother. WHY ME? DEAR WHY: Because obviously your mother has chosen you as the one with whom she wants to live. A better question to ask yourself Is, why, when you keep saying "No," does your mother Ignore your decision? Can it be that In her eyes you are still a "child" who must obey Mother's wishes? Your words, "Help, I'm afraid I'm weakening," then, "After all, she Is getting old and she Is my mother," tells me that even though you feel It won't work, you're not sufficiently assertive to say NO and mean It. DEAR ABBY: I am a 36year-old college dropout whose lifelong ambition was to be a physician. I have a very good job selling phar. maceutical supplies, but my heart is still In the practice of medicine. I do volunteer work at the local hospital on my time off, and people tell me I did for me when you published the following in your column: "When I met him, I liked mm." "When I liked him, I loved him." "When I loved him, I let him." "When I let him, I lost him." I can't thank you enough for printing that. It saved my reputation. My boyfriend and I had been dating only a short time, yet he was pressuring me to "let him." I'm 16 and he's 18. I very nearly gave In, then that little saying popped Into my head and gave me the strength to say no. Needless to say, today we aren't speaking, I know it sounds like the plan backfired, but It really didn't. I may have lost a boyfriend (who in the long run turned out to be worthless anyway), but I gained the respect of other guys with better values. (Boys talk,) I hope other girls who read your column that day took your advice seriously. I did. And today my life Is the best It's ever been. Thanks. LISA HAIU'EIt Basic Writing Class Set ? The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering a morning class in "Writing for Fun & Profit," a basic course in non-fiction writing techniques. The class will begin March 28 trom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Both beginners and published writers are encouraged to join the class for guidance in editing, rewriting, marketing, and preparation of manuscripts. For information call the college. LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS - 43 *t:t he Aviiii. Dstjad (904) 1311W Nsd1!'Sittlay 101 SAID NO IN SAN FRANCISCO Reasonably Priced Dentures Starting At 112000 We Use Only Quality American Made Teeth. Maintains youthful appearance for your natural teeth or cosmetic dentures. Bonding -Porcelain Crowns -Porcelain. Gold Crowns - Tooth-Colored Fillings Personalized Cosmetics -Mastique - All Phases Of Dentistry Maternity Pantsuits & Uniform Dresses (White) - ffjfjf COSMETIC DENTISTRY 1 Week Only 20% Off Separate Tops & Pants Whites & Pastels Pants White Only o ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. Family Dental Practice Located 7 Block; North Of Seminole Memorial Hospital) Available: Evenings Lakeview Professional Center Saturdays, iii Fast lit Street, Suite i Daytime Sanford, Florida 323.1110 The problem: My widowed JJWUV U WUIIUWUI UUIU mother wants to move in with 111"1 us, and it just won't work. She doctor. 11 1 go back to college and Is bossy, arrogant, inconsiderate and expects me to get my degree, then go to be her slave. She has a lovely medical school, do my in. home, no money worries, a ternship and finally get into FREE EAR PIERCING With Purchase of Earrings 11.g PLACE Sanford's Most Unique and Finest Boutique Lois Dycus Owner 210W. First St. Ph. 323.4132 Downtown Sanford Hours: Mon.-Fri. Sa.m..Sp.m. Sat. I Evenings By Appointment , 'Burn.tOffö rinos I And —-TheSfaff . Of .Linfe' - By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Who hasn't been to a church supper to come away In curious wonderment? Wonder who made the yummy casserole, delicate tea rolls or fluffy pink dessert? The women who arrange those covered dish events Just have to be the world's greatest cooks. In 1966, the Woman's Society of Christian Service and Weslyan Service Guild of the then First Methodist Church, Sanford, published a cookbook, "Burnt Offerings," as a fundraising project. Church members, friends and relatives supplied the contents - their favorite recipes. Mrs. J. H. (Justine) Lee Jr. was the editor of the cookbook. Mrs. R. F. (Jo) McDaniel was president of the WSCS and Mrs. Hazel Flynt was president of the guild. The cookbook Is chock-full of tempting dishes fit for royalty. But don't try to buy one, since there are none available today. "It took us about a year getting the recipes together and categorizing them," Mrs. Lee said. "It was a fun thing ... I'm glad we did." The following are some of the bread recipes from "Burnt Offerings:" CORN BREAD I c. corn meal 1 c. sifted flour 4 tsp. baking powder ½ tsp. salt 2 tbsp. sugar 2 small eggs 1 c. milk 2 tbsp. melted shortening Sift together the dry ingredients and mix to a rather soft consistency with the beaten egg, milk and melted shortening. Turn into a greased shallow pan and bake in moderately hot oven (375 to 400 degrees) about 25 minutes. Mrs. Tim Stevens 1 ,• or-.3234174 323-8185 You're Going to Like Eckerd's Famous Photo offe r ! 4 an estza set of p:nts TWIC lbS Prints Gel *utn every ,oii of color OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 10 to? Sale Pricesgood thru Sat. Mar.7th black and while print film developed and printed OfTODAY AND EVERYDAY. Twici ft, Ffl, Getleorouaofprmtfimtor thepr,ceotoq,.Kodacolo, or black and tute. when you have your film at Eck.rds TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twlc lb. Guafante No hassla.evan it the goof was processed Buy only the prints you cant in the picture taking SANFORD: 950 Slats St. Sanford Plaza LONGWOOD: Hwy. 17.92 at S.R. 434 [1[J 434 Center, 949 S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 West S. R. 411,414 E. Altamonte Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center $VNSOf,$ MXI TOOse$$ Slow TWIUI K1I QIi COiI 0enc 34 Noun imp cum am Raw o I c. bran 1 c. flour 1,2 c. sugar 1 c. buttermilk I tsp. soda (in milk) 1 tbsp. syrup or molasses ½ tsp. salt Use fruit or raisins as you like. Bake at 350 degrees 30 minutes. -Versa Woodcock CHEESE WAFERS ½ lb. Cheddar sharp cheese or ½ lb. Blue cheese L4 lb. butter ½ tsp. salt 11,2 c. sifted flour Large pinch of red pepper, or If Blue cheese Is used, use large pinch of garlic powder Cream butter and cheese well; add salt and pepper or garlic powder, then flour. Roll in rolls on wax paper and chill for several hours before slicing thin. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet 12 to 15 minutes or until brown at about 375 degrees, May be frozen and removed just in time to thaw enough to slice and bake. Mrs. Fred Harris ANGEL BISCUITS 5 c. flour E c. sugar 3 tsp, baking powder I tsp. salt 1 c. shortening 1 pkg. dry yeast 2 tbsp. warm water 2 c. buttermilk Sift dry ingredients together; cut in shortening. Dissolve yeast in warm water and add this and buttermilk to dry mixture; mix well. Cover and refrigerate. Make out rolls and let rise at least 2 hours. Bake at 325 degrees. Mrs. J. P. Thurmond SPOON BREAD 2 C. corn meal (white) 1½ tsp. salt 1½ tbsp melted butter 11 -i c. buttermilk 2½ c. boiling water 2 eggs I tsp. soda Mix meal with water; let stand until cool. Add salt, eggs and butter. Dissolve soda In buttermilk. Add buttermilk last and beat 2 minutes. Pour Into Large greased skillet or pan. Bake In 400 degree oven 40 minutes. Hettie Names Zimmerli HOMEMADE BREAD 3 c. sifted white flour 1 cake fresh or 1 pkg dry yeast dissolved In ¼ c. of tepid water or buttermilk 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. sugar 4 tbsp. Lard or shortening 1 c. buttermilk (approximately) 1 4 tsp soda 54 tsp. baking powder Silt flour Into roomy bowl; add salt, sugar, soda and baking powder to the flour and mix thoroughly. Add shortening or lard lard is best) to the flour and mix with * PaltrY bleniller until the flour Is like meal. Add dissolved yeast and buttermilk; mix thoroughly. Knead the dough until It Is not sticky. (The flour and milk will always vary a little. The dough for tread must never be as wet as for rolls.) Transfer the dough to a dun bowl. Cover with a damp cloth and allow it to rise away freen a draft until It has doubled In bulk. Punch down. Roll out as you would in making biscuits (this eliminates the air bubbles). Roll up like a jelly roll and tuck the ends under. Place In a greased loaf pan. Press dough firmly Into the pan. Allow the dough to rise the second time until it has doubled in bulk. Touch dougi' lightly with your finger making a small depression. If the dough springs back at once, it is ready for the oven. Put in an oven preheated to 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Torn thsrmat to 350 degrees and bake the bread 30 minutes longer. Turn bread out of the pan at once on a cooling rack. Turn bread several times while it Is cooling to prevent sweating. Mrs. Margaret Halverson EASY HOMEMADE ROLL8 3 heaping tbsp. Lard 2 tbsp sugar 1 tsp. salt tsp. soda 'a tsp. baking podvr 2 c. buttermilk 1 pkg. or 1 cake yeast, dissolved In ½ c, luk,watzn milk a p&L:.*, Ai 1 teaspoon salt One-third cup butter or margarine, softened a cup granulated sugar 1 large egg 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 's cup milk One-thIrd cup orange juice 1 cup chopped walnuts ½ cup seedless raisins Resift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter with sugar, egg and orange peel. Blend in flour mixture alternately with milk and orange juice. Fold walnuts and raisins into the hatter. Turn into 3 greased and lightly floured (20-ounce) cans, filling about half lull. Let stand 10 minutes. Place In oven vertically and bake below center of oven at 350-degrees about 50 minutes, until pick inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from oven and let stand 10 minutes, then turn breads out onto wire rack to cool. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 3 small loaves. Entire amount of batter may be baked in 1 loaf pan (9.by-5by-2 's inches), if preferred. Bake CO to 70 minutes, until loaf tests (tone.) Cream lard, soda, sugar, baking powder and salt. Mix yeast (In milk) with buttermilk and mix all together. Add to flour for medium stiff dough. Roll out and cut or shape. Will need more flour for this. Let rise 1½ hours, Brush tops with melted butter and bake 20 minutes in hot oven. Mrs. Sandra Goembel CREAM CHEESE BISCUITS 1 c. flour ¼ tsp. salt ½ c. butter I pkg. cream cheese Mix flour and salt; cut In butter and cheese. Add enough water to hold together; chill thoroughly and roll very thin. Cut with biscuit cutter. Put tart jelly, deviled ham, anchovy, caviar, or sardine paste on ½ slice. Fold over and press edges with fork. Bake in hot oven for 12 to 15 minutes and serve hot. May be served with tea or as canapes. Margie Brown WALNUT RAISIN BREAD 2¼ cups sifted all purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 k4s~ ,. A can is the pan for Wa l n ut Raisin Bread. Youget much more at a reen Stampstore. Gofor the Green ---------- ti--A U X 11G; 1amps 40ct lIlll1 ra Atra des deS GILL ublix EXTRA 39 ' hI :s 9ct. I Gillette Trac II Blades -A Pkq., ------ -- w -------a_a ------- ...... a .... a am .. EXTRA 4Q.Ct. Bottles, EXTRA I I Arthritis Buff erin Stress Tab Vitamins I (Effective March 5. II. $98 $) 5 Pkq.. Regular. Super ,(TI $ or Plus 7 ii ff,' ls.t' M,,'i P. Ii 11111 .. -------------------------------4 EXTRA 118 - 02. Bottle, :If :: t Ex Hold 10 4 Tube. 11 Topol Tooth Polish 11 II ff,u.tt,,' Hut I, (Effective March 5 II. 1981) II I')it I ', - aaeflaaa5-- fl -------------- ________________________________ 55 - EXTRA EX 114;7 E XTRA 3-ui. i White Rain Hair Spray 11 _________________________ ___••___•_________ •v.( 1$i 0, PV . 7.5-oz. Can, Regular, Unscented or C pacoMouthwash l (ffleclior.' Much 5 II 1981) (0.00% Is Publi $ 8. (Effective March 5' II, 198 t) 20-cl. '.\ - aaea.eaee.SaaeflSe a I Bugs Bunny Vitamins ¶ Playtex Deodorant Tampons L sa.aeaaaaenaeaaeea Ptllz 60-ct. Bottle, With Iron uu1Hu1 1 Bottle, f.. t)A o• 1.Mhhu ------ 6. lltfect.vs March 5 II 1981) if tfutu,e M.,ich 5 It 19811 EXTRA PwS( if Sine-Aid Tablets I t : P!041 24-ct. 60-ct. Bottle , With Iron or Zinc i .()ZrPkq. Unscentod or Requl.ir __ pv i . 1 --------- I a's COV00% afto Pvac "Alto* 1 Ban Roll-On Deodorant 2 ifffective March 5 11 1981) CLOSED SUNDAY COVØ0S , P0811* RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO a I THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 5TH THRU WEDNESDAY MARCHIITH1981 ... . Pkq Efferdent Denture Tablets TE GILLETTE 'SI ALL BRAN LOAF ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS & DENTAL INS. -.o Cooks-Of "The-Week NUT BREAD I egg I c. sugar (scant) I c. milk I c. nuts (pecans or walnuts) 3 c. flour 4 tsp. baking powder ½ tsp. salt Grease pan. Let rise 2(1 minutes. Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Half as much nuts will do. If not to be very sweet, use only ½ cup sugar. Mrs. T. A. Burleigh car, several widowed friends the actual practice of and other children. So why medicine, it will take me seven years! But Abby, in me? seven years I will be 43 years I keep saying "No," but she old. What do you think? IJNFUIFII.LED won't listen. She Is already IN PHILADELPHIA selling some of her things in DEAR UNFULFILLED: anticipation of breaking up her home to come and live And how old will you be in with me. HELP! I'm afraid seven years if you don't do it? I'm weakening, After all, she DEAR ABBY: I am writing is L'ettina old, and she Is my to tell you how much uood you - - 0 11 J I * 1(0 P010 SC PY S PY I ii S. 30-ct. Pkg., Pkg., 30-ct. 12. (Effective March 5' II. *981) 13 1bXGreenStamps • )Fffecl,ve M,irch S II. 1981) a a.sesassoasessa anaaaeaaes4 4 ...aaaSaa555eaaOaS aasa.eas. ....... EXTRA I Ex Lax Pills iof s Gas•X Tablets liii] 10~~Wl P! Johnson s Dental Floss :: Is or Dentatape 1# 17 (Effective match b 11 81._______ Co •0 ICI C 4%S C PAi $ $5 4oz Bottle, Elixir or Dili Novahistine Cough Syrup 20. (Effective March 5- If. ¶981) :: 1of 1-lb. 21 )Flt,tl,v M.vch I : SC 0 *51 St S 9-oz. Size, Assorted Hoffman's Cheese 24. (Effective March 5 II , 198 1) '. Publi, , U :: :: 12-oz. ' II 1981) eeaeaasna aaasaa e......... F lfecl,e I C 055 3-lb. Pkg., Wisconsin Cheese Bar individually Wrapped Cheese Food Slices) 01 $ li -------Pkg., Frozen II C •U5*',! :: y 1: ll is OW, 14-02. II Stouffer's Spaghetti U With Meat Sauce : : 26. (Effective March 5. II. 198$) °" R PL" U U :: :: 9-oz. Pkg., Frozen Mrs. Paul's Onion Rings 29 )Ftfective March S. It. *98*) U:: :: of Paul Super Vintage Cheese , M, ,, t,', 23 F ff,cI,,ut _ n_.sasens.aasaasflflesaas 4 555rm5i' P*jk1)z Pkg.. Frozen C lam Chowder. :1 8-oz. Cream of Spinach, Split Pea with Ham :1 I Stouffer's Soups , lifIer Ii, M.,,t h II l'lI* Ii _ sassa.nssnsnnssssaas 4 1:27 ------13 f" 7" !'T"Y"l aa assa. EX T RA 4 PijblI, Pbllz UU 10-oz. Pkg., Frozen Birds Eye Fordhook Lima Beans 30. Ito as Effective Maid, 5. II. $981) 8-oz. Can, Regular or lemon Easy-Off Aerosol Oven Cleaner 31 rff,utive U.i( h ' It, 1911 I ____ 111711 55_aXaT.C. iI 32. (Effective March S- II. $981) 1 aass 'a enaa aaan aaaeaoseaaaaessaâ a _aaaa.aeaaaaeassaeaeeaaa4 osenaa.anssnseann --7, .. sa asasa a_seas - aeSS - 0000w Sani Fl h Granular Toilet Bowl 7------- JIM nStamps EXTRA 48-ox. Size, 61 ii D C Pt,4lz 2-lb. Size, e5 sseaaa ae.eeaasaaaeaaaa aaeaaa 4 •a.a .05 aaaoa 17'l Publit $ L WGreenStampsr3 ! E] Pi E XTR A 28. (Effective March 5 II, 1981) I ;Tt A nsae......4 _a__.,saaaan.assase5easss5taJ EXTR A Morton Family Size Macaroni & Cheese 15-cc Bottle, Regular or Long-Action : Vaseline Petroleum Jelly 'it Dristan Nasal Spray 18 ::::_1. ,_________j L_ :':L':'::'::_.:: ------- ii: Sliced American 22 (Effective March 5 - 11. 198 11 .4 Match 5. Il. 19811 aaeassseasa a4 32-oz. pkg., Frozen 4 Is I XTHA Can, Welch's Frozen II I')Ii t, p p'"l. TI A St Ii', J Cranberry-Apple Juice Cocktail 25 M.rt Tube, 1(1111 3W......taps 7'-oz. Jar, Ptjblli Mazola Diet Margarine eaoae0efl5a0J ti, 6.5-oz. __a5ee555_5555fl_54 1 Twin-Pack EXTRA * 15 it ft,' L.___. EXTRA AreenStamps .11 ..%.%, AreenStamps _a_e_aaasaasa Pepsodent Tooth Paste 14. (Effective March 5' Ii. 19 I) 1. xTIA EXTR A' I Jhlrmach Shampoo JWGreenSt 50-yd. Pk lJnwaxod Ex Fine,Waxed so or Mint Floss or 20-yd. pkg. Dentatape List.rIne Mouthwash 30c Off Label, IIIE l 12-oz. Bottle, S ;(T'I7 nStamps Pt*1Iz P!h 8-oz. Bottle, Dry, Normal or Oily r a3 WGree i S * I 00 •oa.o SC Ii C -- IS 100-0. Pkg., I Sweet ' L Sugar Substitute 33. (Effective March 5- * 1. 1981) 8-az. Can, American Beauty Rose, Bathroom, Spring Bouquet Wild I Wizard Air Freshener I I 55 34 (Flfective March 5- 11. 19811 fleeaaaaaaaflaa eeaaasaeaaseaa4 a.eas.0aasaeaseesa0ee esaassas 4 c. flour . . . . P~l PL • 2'pk. Pkg,, Chicken Noodle With P is ' - - -. ........ . Chicken Meat, Chicken : Diced White C; v V ege table S 1 S 35 )Iflec.I,,&. Mjrch S Ii 191111 .....................4 4 L .... . . ... �Wednesday, March 4,1981-55 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 4B—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 4, 1B1 3 Cheese 1 I neese. C -- S -- a .—. — L.. , . "7` ' With a minimum ... . . rnued ronI'age4fl - cream cheese. spreads, the By varying the combinations of breads and possibilities for attractive and delicious canapes are endless. Use darker breads such as rye, wheat, or pumpernickel to help bring out the color contrast in the f illings. Add further diversity and eyeppeal by slicing the m in iature loaves into A of advance ,j ..s '... preparation, Creamy Frosting Made Easy :. ° Many people would aee that the best part of a cake is the 1 rosUng. There are as many ty pes of frostings as there are sake recipes.,.cooked or uncooked, stiff or airy, using a wide ar1ety of ingredients and flavorings. The th ick and creamy frostings popular in the United Slates even the word "frosting" is the 0,re typically American American word for icing on cakes Unfortuna tely, some types f frostings are time-consuming or difficult to make, and cake 1 baking is too often reseed for entertaining. Cream cheese lends a rich, unique flavor to many frostings, nd Is compatible with a wide variety of flavors It's creamy, nd w he n softened at room tem pe rature and partially diluted, , t spreads smoothly. Now there's an even better Ingredient for frosting soft reaIn cheese which is being introduced In selected markets hcluding this area ki This new dai ry p roduct has flavor comparable to brick Fluffy 'Philly" Frosting I cup coconut, toasted ' cup sliced almonds toasted Cut cake in half le ngthwise. Combine Fluffy 'Philly" Frosting, coconut and almonds; mix lightly. Spread each cake half with half of frosting slack Garnish with additional ill coconut - ' > . , . .. ._______ •. .. ' . . - P of minutes. - making use of the egg yolk by putting it through a fine sieve — _________ 1iiiiIIIIIIIITIILIILIII1JI1JIIl fSII1II zixxIIIIr,y .. NI 8-ct. pg. EH.clie March 5 1I 1-lb. pkg. r.dt1March 5. 11, 1Q81) _TA . I 1111 111111 iu.xi - - - gallon size March 5 it. *98*) 5-lb. bag (Efficlevi March 5 II. *98*) • - Drinking Water Evercane Sugar Dinner 11011s. ( A'. • PUBLIX MINERAL 0 PURE CANE Sausage Eft•CIIvI - / . BACON SANDWICH LOAVES 'MR. . SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED 0 Meat Bologna tFH.c)ve Ma'ch S. lFtI.ct,. March 5- II. *98*) . .. II III1 I (Ifictivi March 5 . " IN-We 111 _______________________________ US.D,A.ChoiceBeet Boneless .,. Everything -. Peperoni ......... 0; Good a Sausage.......... - - to Lykes Sliced Eat $119 ThURSDAY Wheat Wafol Tasty Honey ()I Pepper Loaf " ______________ ___________ 1 1111 SAVE 24c, Kraft Light Kraft Shredded Mozzarella Spread ........... bow Sharp 89' Cheese .......... k°:: SAVE 12c, Kraft Regular Cheddar......... Margarine Kraft Sharp or Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese ' Danish Rolls ... Kraft Chunk Style y Aged 99' SWISS can Whipped Topping ......... of:l 1' over WE II 11. 1" , pit.1te, W.th other PutChaj.*% of f cl.jm.nj all tobacco Items 'A 111111 4", Barrel ............. SAVE 18c, Pillsbury Caramel oz.) or orange $2 29 . - SoaP Fresh - Baked 2 * Pumpkin Pie.. 88' c::: 40it , Kaiser Rolls SUNDAY A ssor t60edCt (qç -*rny Mozzarella 99c lot Cheez Whiz.... '**" Assorted 8-0 Kraft Dips - Cheese ........... 8o:. SAVE 8c, Kraft •ss 14-C pg $229 I - • 0 ':.Si.., Crisp Juicy Golden Delicious Appl - R Sliced Sandwich -- . Festive hors d'oeus res - to fix fast ...Hors D "Oeuvres Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Steak•Umm Delicious Sauteed Salads, "Country Stand" Brand " 2 Mushrooms Excellent for Pies, Sauce or .• Facial Tissue Soft ri W1111f. 98 112-01. $145 pkg. Banquet Portions Franks............ I3re,I.'.l Chicken Seafood Treat Fresh, Crisp FIorIia tOo: appetizers Canapes look great on an hors d'oeuvres tray, but ke. are often compli ca ted and teonswiiin g to ta 0n.5 both in AneweacU ts dOwn0flPrhhi slujbillixing of the fillings and in the assembling of the MAWIChes. Rather than making the hom d' oeuvres one at A time. this --spread, stack. and slice"method starts with regUlff bfeW -.ghnislices. Three slims of trfmmied tread am simill with the '1 wdesired filling, stacked into miniature loaves, and then sliced sandwiches. n4r90 make four individual party tment of h4 b! Verutfie plitay Spread is the baft (Or An A"" of ingredients for flavor &W Color, -2*') Ifillings. Adding a variety the ease of this spread comies from a new Kraft W0duct — soft 33' L•ttUC. Fresh "Ruskin" MusthrdGr. n$ tL 7 .......... °' $455 FRESH "FLORIDA GROWN" SALAD FIXINS: Celery, Radishes, Parsley, Watercress, Romaine, Endive, Escarole, e hI' Flounder ........ lb. Gorton's Batter-Fried $229 Assted Val PI-!!, Breyers and ' '. R9 rii with pcvcdco1or pint r011L Now d ft= $ 159 tlsrbs Pepper or Oflion r. 1 Tomatoes ." ca.. • - -- ce Cream.... 4IIOfl I 2 i 2 Bread Dessert Topping 69c Dream Whip or Sliced TWS — .............................. A1 i mm facHil !ifttt jr'15 I I 5c OFF — Lite Fruit Del Monte - _.__s__,__f_____ 6-09. ....... .an - allon Combine milk, flour, eggs arid salt; beat until smooth. Let stand 30 minutes. For each crepe, pour 4 cup batter into hot lightly greased 8-inch skillet. Cook until lightly browned on one side. Skim Milk (Effective Match 5 - It, 198 1) 300 OFF When you're ready to use them, remove the desM number of crepes and re-wrap the remainder. Separate the crepes and they will thaw in minutes. While crepes are defrosting, make ~ With This Coupon ONLY Dairi-Fresh REGAL 1 8z container ciMh5 111981) 790 , .'-J.) 350 OFF ____00 ' 3 carill' $1 I.it teaspoon vanilla I medium banana, sliced With This Coupon ONLY Hot fudge Ice cream topping, heated Sanka Coffee 6 crepes Decaffeinated Reg., Drip, se 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons milk 12I9i9HII129IIItI99IIHIIL9929I9HJ I-oa (4,.. alto im Milk CAR , the filling ... Regal Banana or Peanut Butter Cream. Trim 'N Tasty Combine cream cheese, sugar, milk and vanilla, beaUng until light and fluffy. Fill each crepe with about 3 tablespoons up Spoon cream c heese mixture, top with banana slices over crepe. topping 11-lb. can Roil 11. 1981 1 PEANUT BUTTER CREAM FIWNG I a-oz. container soft cream cheese 14 cup chunk style peanut butter ' ¼ cup maple syrup - - Combine cream cheese, peanut butter and syrup, beating until light and fluffy. Fill each crepe with V4 cup cream chem mixture; roll up. Top with remaining cmain chetese mixture. Garnish with chopped peanuts, if desired. LONGWOOD 490 6 crepes Bix Mix, Cotton Pickin Corn Bread, Yellow Corn Muffin •----:- 3p flour SANFORD 25° V ILLAGE CTROI LONGWOOD Where shopping Isa pleosum Martha White -'-------'- CREPES, ~ cups m il k 6crepes Mix, Flapstax (51/i to 71i-oz. pkg.) 880 onto Sliced or Early Del M Garden Whole 59'0 Bee 5............ freeze With TfflsCoupon ONLY PLAZA# Oriental, Beef or Chicken Nxin CMcken Anytime family and friends gather is a good time to think -repes. Following the recipe here, prepare the crepeS. allow them to cool, then stack each crepe alternately with two layers of waxed paper. Wrap securely in moisture-proof wrap and I 4 L EFFECTIVE IN THE FOUOWING COUNTIII: R..wd. Chadolti, 89r. Oodles of Noodles 59C ingredient: soft cream cheese. 2' Kosher Dills. —.-- secret. The filling owes its speed, ease, and fluffiness to a new I Wrapped Choose Food Sliced American 36 iffloctiveMatCh 5 - 11. 1981) 79' VIasic Pickles Spinach ..... 2 'C's"68' A Assorted Bor d en'sElsie Brand Honey Wheat SlicedYellow PDel Y Sliced Pears. Fruit Cocktail, Chunky Mixed Fruit -. = — Tun TIME Peas. '%'On' 390 Publix Special Recipe 4 601 can 59c Ddnk ' nte Halved o;Sliced 290:. 69c can Peaches Pears............ IsTi i %m or Alouette Cheese Bfeakston 1•__I jIrtI t Lied F Sweet Grapefruit, or PineappleOrange rc L ow -Fat Cottage Cheese .......... * bPar 49C ag or 6c, Kraft Party Mints SAVE 69' Buttermlnts i(Green Stamps 1 6-ox. Pkg., Kraft individually- Miniature (10 to 10' -oz) fl Del Monte Early Garden 39c Del Monte PineappleGrapefruit, Pineapple-Pink [ );,iii If Yogurt......... 2 $169 1032oz 6-7 9- Go 4'd(fleourotWdh :,I,rk Corn ................39c Green Beans........... ': Stewed Monterey tutipr1I1 2oa cdor I . 4 1I r, Added)Ctieddar • (20.oz. Pkg. .... . ... $1.19) Assorted FolWg*,"AnO PIM11" Brwd Hanging Rask.ti • Cave Portions of 408 seafood Treat Fillet of Portions rti It ,.. 'r -- 79' Cheese Be;" Ouallelt, Mullet $ioa )II,Stjre SAVE 4c, Kraft Regular or 89' IT'S 50UP'811S' le or te Cream Whole Kernel Golden Monte Cut or French Style Cheese Spread ........... ' '\' I•l'a. Mrs Smith lb Bologna ......... . Lykes Grill 3 bag 790 Pumpkin Custard For Your Cooking Needs, U.S. #1 89' Pie...................pii Yellow O,ons.. 3 Pet Ritz Apples 996 Bologna lb 89 bag I . • -Now 4=w -Ono -Now -amp amp dmw -dow ENM PtW (thc ...1 CA I FIA iujij ziploc Sandwich Bags .... Bathroom Cleaner .......... .aft 0 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef ..... 200-11 24e, - 37 Ifflecti-SMSIChs 11 1981) 77`9 Handi Wrap .................... 5&c1 $11 $169 Quart Ziploc Bags........... Reg. Ziploc Freezer Bags "o-c. 99,9 a* binti 1 Crepes on call, whenever you want them! With just a minimum of advance planning and preparation, you can fix t his elegant dessert iflafl*atterOfmthutes ... tO serve one ortwo or a crowd. Ing the crepe shells ahead and freezing them contributes to the convenience of this recipe, but there's also another SPECIALS FROM DOW! _________ :bno I g lo ar. pk "' = • Great Crepes ii1i1i' Marshmallows. Marshmallow Creme 159 Cheddar Cheese Macaroni & 11,01, $179 Kraft Chunky Salad Dressing Mild or 39 . remaining bread slices. Garnish with sieved egg yolk. Cut each lo,-if lengthwise in thirds. 1 ci 1'.-oi. Catalina French Kraft Fuilmoon Longhorn Style Colby 69 Cheese SAVE 8c, Kraft Dinner Salad Blue Cheese.. 12-oz. can* $ 6 pk ctn. 896 Sauce slice spread with 2 tablespoons egg mixture. Repeat with B Bar-B-0 Macaroni & _________ 'i PRIZES PRIZES - PRIZES 14" P~ P*k'9' S 1 '9 7 9 4 Casino Brand . ` Salad Kraft Casino Brand Whole 1. SAVE 46c, Kraft Processed Dressing..........bot. Milk Cheese Spread Che I.ib .... oat SAVE 30c, Kraft Plain 0S Kraft Garlic, Hot. Plain Kraft Zesty Italian, Thousand Island, Catalina French ese armesan... $135 Kraft French, Zesty Italian, Kraft Assorted Cheese 2-11114125 bottle 0002 & Hickory Smoked III: IT; 1111,714 536 Cracker Quarters Soft Drinks Salad Dressing ......... .b:f 69' Kraft Slicpd Big Eye ? I hard cooked egg 6 whole wheat bread slices, crusts trimmed 3 white bread slices, crusts trinuned Divide spread into thirds; add parsley to one third, carrots to second third and chopped egg white to last third. For each loaf, spread one whole wheat bread slice with 2 tablespoons parsley mixture. Cover with white bread slice spread with 2 tablespoons carrot mixture and second whole wheat bread WELCH'S STRAWBERRY Kraft Reduced Calorie Catalina French, Thousand Island, Zesty Italian or Creamy Cucumber T Q!LAFJ @j 9.1 41 1 . P CLOSED :' SO5 ueleigent - - )I)li*I*)Ofl 0 Veal MARCH I ITH, -- 994 I anuwlCii WIDNESDAY PkgHillshire Farm Smoked or Polish 1 11111:14. 0arr YELLO, WELCH'S GRAPE, •11•,..=i L __________ ... 1 , ,, '- COCA COLA SPRITE SUGAR ' 1b,01 Mre ,. 690 "' '""° .yP twl pbOO4I ' Bar-B-Que THRU *20:. II . Hot From the D011 1 Sausage [ Beef or Pork AtJJR Rich 's Stuff With Cream Cheese, Florida lar ge 39c I Owl "h P.W.. $is.# PvK* So" W e0ewelo P6 • —s Potato Salad SH AW EGGS CEREALSAND GRANS Large Eggs EELJW - rir Zesty-Flavored VEWASILES o"V PRODUCTS Seedless Celery t 69' For Snacks or Salads, White .......... 3 to# I 0 9 THIS AD EFFECTIVI Ripe ture and second whole wheat slice. Frost top with remaining cream cheese spread. Repeat procedure with remaining bread slices. Cut each loaf, diagonally Into four sandwiches. Garnish each quarter sandwich with tomato slice. 3 loaves 12 sandwiches 'SANDWICH LOAVES Versatile Party Spread n chopped N's easyl Hm's how it works: 1 Cooked Ham.. 'pokog.' $239 Makes a Delicious Di ' Osceola Counties OnI I lit $119 ' Ham ago Fresh Broccoli- - - -bunch "'91 & .. -, Boneless(3 to 5-lb. Average) Serve With Cheese, Tender - Abil wheat bread slice with 2 tablespoons zucchini mixture. Cover with white bread slice spread with 2 tablespoons bacon mix- eti Orange, Lake, S.mini" PRICE St Ii-I lo Rath Blackhawk Fully Cooked R Divide spread into thirds. add zucchini and chives to one third and bacon to second third. For each loaf, spread one whole r q rv, i -i Bf,,fi(j risijular, Sour 'Harbecut! .1111 X 't , .,, 11~qs) 1(*Ito Chips.. Pph*g, 899 Swift Premium Brown N Serve Varieties) 8 ' II 1981) & Swift Premium Sliced Hard Genoa Salami or Pickle Loaf :' 1 small tomato, sliced and quartered ( _______________________ Olde Smithfield Sliced (No Sugar Added) pot $199 Swift Premium Sliced Olive Loaf or U.S.D.A. Choice Beef in the Bag (8 to 9-lb. avg.) Whole Sirloin Tip 3 white bread slices, crusts trimmed Effective Much 5- II. *98*) 1 - $129 bwt d1l; 6-pk. ctn. RADE A : jFor $259 Jb Beef Cube Steak. Par • I I L cup finely chopped zucchini 6 crisply cooked bacon slices crumbled 6 whole wheat bread sli ces, crusts trimmed • I 9-inch yellow cake layer a less Raisins Qftm • rg ori a ivi e Florid Families Count on U ix Publix 1-j - 32 oz.b o. Tilt! ..:, . CORN OIL Mazola Oil AL • P O'. SUNMAID ..-., . • k 100•c,. Versatile Party Spread . ,~ Coffee Filtp 6-c:. pkg. Fluffy "Philly" Frosting lit cup orange marmalade Prepare gingerbread according to package directions. Cook 10 minutes; remove front pan. Cool thoroughly. Cut In half lengthwise. Spread each half with half of Fluffy "Philly" Frosting; top each with t4 cup marmalade. Stack. Chill. CMONUTTORTE - blended. Yield: 1 cup serving Suggestio ns: - ' GINGERBREAD TORTE It)!)) I l4-"aoz. pkg. gingerbread mix nooq. I lU III ?STIIIIIIhhhhhhT III LIII LI I - P'"1 - - • -l!)veintil light and fluffy. -Xillyield: 1-1-3rd cups Nnin Serving Suggestions •- - . 1 tablespoon orange juice sugar and orange juice, beating Combine '9' x— i •• - ri. .t x,t. . . substitues milk for the orange juice. A brownie mix provides the delicious foundation, stiffing crushed peppermint candies into the frosting misture. FLUFFY 11 PHILLY" FROSTING I 8-oz. container sof cream cheese 14 cup sugar . and finely chopped harri are the filling ingredients, and are put together with pumpernickel. Topped off with the basic spread, these sandwiches are garnished with green onion slices for a flavorful finish. This spread is so quick and easy to make, it'a a shame to save it only for party sandwiches. Add whatever is on hand to the Versatile Party Spread and serve it on any bread, openfaced. It's a perfect partner with a cup of soup or a green salad for a tempting lunch made in minutes. VERSATILE PARTY SPREAD sof t cream cheese z. conlainer 1 I ta blespoon mayonna ise Combine cream cheese and mayonnaise, mixing until well . Y1 1*I PILLSBURY BAKERY S TTY1 point for endless flavor combinations. Coconut Torte is made by adding toasted coconut and sliced almonds tothe f rosting mixture, using one 9" yellow cake layer as t he base. Even the liquid in the f rosting recipe can be altered, as in the recipe for Chocolate Mint Torte, which - and sprinkling it on top for a coloul garoish. For savory Ham Sa ndwich Iaves, add a touch of m usta rd lathe softcream cheeseand mayonnabebase. Pickle relish — - figlor the family. Actually, the basic frosting is a good starting a. 0 - - SUNNYLAND MILD OR HOT WHOLE HOG • . .. .. - I - 9A half is spread with half the frosting, topped with cup of orange marmalade, and stacked, making perfect size cake , tT can be seed - - 4 ' 4 . in redlents. However, it Is not suggested as a direct substitue for brick ol Iream cheese in recipes since a softer consistency may result. of U. Fluffy "Philly" Frosting, a new kitchen-tested recipe is 119%,ade in minutes, simply by adding '4 cup of sugar and I bFiliablespoon of orange juice to the soft cream cheese. For a delicious Gingerbread Torte, one 9" square pan of gingerbread, made quickly from a mix, is cut In half. Each ftlw .' n just a matter 8' 18f Will ool . brownie half with half of frosting; stack. Chill. Before 5erving. Because the body and testure of this soft product are ficantly different f rom other cream cheeses, it is ideal for Bseinrecipesrequlringspreadabilityand thequickblefldlflg various apes squares, triangles, or rectengles. To get you statrted creating your o combinations, here is aioof part) sandwich loaves for inspiration All begin wi th recipe of Versatile Part) Spread which la divided into thi rds For this "BLT" adaptation, chopped zucchini and chives are ked crumbled bacon into mixed into a third of the fillthg, another third, and the remainder is left plain The Bacon Sand ich Iaf is bullt by alternating layers of breads and fi llings, slacked three slices high The loaf is then cut and garnished with wedges of sliced tomato Egg Sandwich Loa ves are a vegetarian's delight Added to the Versatile PartySpread are chopped pa rsley for the bottom la)er filling, shredded carrot in the middle, and chopped egg white on top Th e sandwich is assembled in the same manner, - •. .. .. t - • CHOCOLATE MINT TORTE 1 pkg family size brownie mix Flu Phill)" Frosting i cup crushed peppermint cand) Pre pa re cake-like brownies as directed on package flake in ellgreased9 inch square pan Cool thoroug hl y. Remove from I)dfl, cut in half length wise. Prepare Fluffy 'Phill)" Frosting as directed substituting tablespoon milk for orange juice Stir in candy Spread bi ream cheese, but it's soft — right out of the refrigerator. * • . '.. eleg an crepes - ': ' .1 ,.,.-.- - Jr,ji . - - S - - --------- -- I Publix - - - To achieve the light and (Wily consistency which is similair to that uf whipped cream, be sure to use soft cream dmtw for these fillings. Because soft, brick, and whipped crurn cheem differ significantly In body and texture, it is tMested that they not be subeittuted for each other in recipes, since cars. sistency differences may result. - �6111—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 4, 191111-76 Wednesday, March 4, 1961 •: I .I 11 011111110\>001" ;t.t II' LARGE 0 ON THE A C 19 r STIAPI C ROCKS MAXWELL HOUSE BABY FOOD FOODS TIDE GLASS I'l * l:il' EGGS DOZ. W-0 4 STRAINED GERBER'S SUPERIRAND GRADE 'A' $119 49-ox. 119 PKG. $169 1-LB. JARS At-r1te 1111111211.lu PKG. CAN I W CD WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 5-7, 1981 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 5.7, 1981 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 5.7, 1981 mo WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 5.7, 1981 111-1111,111119 $129 GOOD MARCH S-7, 1981 °° Scn.sdi Ik 5flPfl r _ Woon vu dSUCnSd SLOW GROUND BEEF • LB. 09c CINIt? UT Ptfr hi •...PKO: *OAT .. 1 St 9" Ham to: •...... 2' 9 PKG. WD PIANO WHOLE HOG.(MILD/H01) SAVE 20' LA. "' 5.5 PKO.ie.IIt,.' ..MANKS FRAN S t*i ti, FolsmOI $MOEIDPO*, 101NI, (lisps ...ti 9" Roast PREMIUM GRADE THREE JOINT TURKEY WINGS ....I I ROLLS 49.1 THOM USDA ....... SOUP JP....3' WAD CHICKEN AND RICI THRIFTY W.P10 $139 • SPAGHETTI 3 9" . W.D BRAND (160 TO IPO LB. AVG.) FOREQUARTER W.O BRAND (CONSISTING OF ONE LA. AVG.) SIDE BEEF BEEF • I. 5S I HINDQUARTER 300 10330 Au 5 •........ ' . . CIACKIN pj Oft D SALTINES C • $179 BBC Sa.ce.. T TV 7(1 79c STAINLESS FLATWARE Tisu.e DEEP SOUTH ARROW FABRIC 99c $131 Z SI E 1160W HEAVY DUTY LIQUID lOc:. DETERGENT • SIZE . . $251 PKG. (kAC UOUK) DISH .I3'.oz. cm 49C DETERGENT .2 . . $121 24B. JAR 64-ax. SOFTENER Mayonnaise 9" . . •• •' GRAPE JELLY . 2" 71/2-oz. PKGS. BAY PINK Salmon PRODUCE PATCH $, 5 89 DEEP SOUTH .i°' CAFE II. AOUII.A ' C" KylbUP'-, $134 ITIL. . .. LIMON,ThLOW, wwu w 1 ft 3 9c Drinks .JIIy.......' 9" ( rc Ni CNN $10m O SAVE 40'- LIGUM MYLANTA $199 . . RAVE 20' JINOS 59c . SUPERBRAND I YOGURT 31 148. PKGS. 3 1IRANO 41411111 its • . . . . CUPS 31 SUPERBIANO PLAIN Yogurt 99 PORK & BEANS 3900 C"s 3 " $10. USIETY MAIS THRMTT MARS MIDIUM OR 1*551 ' 00 $1, 4& OIL OF 1OYL $359 f j' Broth $100 41 CANS RONNIE ihhhhUIDRA LEE OIL ALOE I SOUR 1 CREAM :z.79 CUP THRIFTY MAID CNICIN 11110011111,11,111, VISPTA$U or $1 TOMATO SOUP 4o½.s. 00 $ucx uS4JtM, 51111111111104 CHICKIN DOG FOOD 4 S-oa. CANS $ 100 SAVE 501 -- _____ VASELINE LOTION Uzi W/NoOdI.s SUPIIBRAND AZIECA CORN ______ ENMiTY S 3 $1° Sos. 1 cisaas OR SIN . CANS II 69c 3 $1° EARLY PEAS :5 . . . . . cut SHELLS & CHEDDAR CANS SLICED CARROTS ' ENMiTY MARS twiSTs S CHBR5U THRIPTY MAID I i/ ALL NATURAL MARGARINE on" - I IUPIIID •. LIMA BEANS 00 " h iit 1 : MAO1UN* WWI$ ( SUPERIRAND MILD OR MEDIUM CUT ASTOR - F DEEP SOUTH APPLE ~'3 WAFFLES ••2;99c IF IL(r Ill THRIFTY MAID FRUIT fill SWEET POTATOES $12 EESE.....' CH CHEDDA SAVE 26 99c CHEESE..... 99 BORDEN SLICED AMERICAN 1" CHEESE FOOD SIZE SNACK TRAYS ' VARIETIES) 11 0* .JINOSMULTIPAC CHEESE , PAlMETTO FARM PIMENTO SAVE 30'. LLOYD J. HARM MV! 10' .GOWINDCUGIIT THRIFTY MAID T .V 2$119 I I I PIzza . . PIE .0i 124' APPLE CHICKEN ....(ASSORTED CRINKLE SAVE 30' 241 MEALS ••••PK0: 1" POTATOES DEVILS FOOD !/ BLACKEYE PEAS CAKE MIX /ii/ IC' tt"T. I 1R' viimnv s w,sou cu fl! r1r;. SLICED BEETS '# J!A? SAVE 1 O.' _;;.;M $129 1 1V2 05 er 2L1 .2. $100 MUSIROOMS 2i$1°° PIZZAS PaYPjJ . MORTON FAMILY JENO'S SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI - 12.PK. PKG. MORTON PRIED THRIFTY MAID STEMS A ND PIECES) !.r - ICE CREAM BARS BADS EYE LE1 on . THRIFTY MAJDSTIWID HOT DOG "Hill •a c, 39 3'1°° SAUSAGE..2 z$1°° TOMATOES 2Jts 1100 foo 89c ......PIG Pd. SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM SANDWICHES or THTY MAID VIENNA IPSWTYMAISCV? , OXFORD HALL LILAC TOILET 99c : r— J . Li. M.caroiiiS.Iad....... RIUNITE 1°° RICE 79c COFFEE . • 79C CHILI BEANS cicic HALF CNS i DEEP SOUTH (REGULAR OR SMOKE 1/ 99c Butterscotch Royal . 100-CT. MUSHROOM k I A DELICIOUS COOKED TURKEY BREAST • ICE CREAM PKG. $1°° SAUCE $139 SLICED TO ORDER I BLUE PIANCO ROSATO OR LMUUSCO SUPERBRAND $139 5Jp 1!° PRO. it',11711111i -I-, . •1S GARCIA rODE DAEIJNG 8$149 4 WL1 DSA1I, II.i;J (U IOU (.5. AVU.J ---U LVS. "'-°' 2 BUNS DUNKII STIX DIXIE HOME THRIFTY MAiD CRANBERRY W..---'C A t,r ... Chi s LB. BAG 99c FKG TROPICAL LONG GRAIN 0001 DARLING HAMIUIGIR/WIENER 11.0:. PKGS. . • P' TEA BAGS THRIFTY MAJO CANS USDA CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER BEEF HINDQUARTER BREAD (HOT/WAD) CHEK DRINKS Chek Drinks 3 1CANS wioa.sloo BEAN ; U11 FLAVORS ALL ARROW THIY MAID ....... '6$199 C it 12-oz. CANS Detergent ... it USDA CHOICE WHOLE (4 TO 6 tI. AVG.) BLADE CHOPS JI TOWELS 69c .. - SUNBELT 39c lulfi! 'ism C WHITE 9" •• ......... 2 5 aVISOR , Thighs LMwptors. 49c NEW ZEALAND SPRING LAMB LAMB LEG CHOICE SHOULDER LAMB ROAST $I . . 2 • NSGO®, --- aIsHoasMc*towPktI Off IS MALE (UN PO i(tO INTO P(a BREAD 24.oz. LVS DINNERS FLOUR ' — PACK 12-az. NRB 29c . 001* DARLING PRESTIGE NATURAL FIBER PIZZA... .. It. ,• • I ° 141. •1S•• 001* DA6LIHO SANDWICH 1S-OS. MEI*015 FRESH NEVER FROZEN PEPPERONI KAHNS ALL MEAT AND ALL BEEP JUMBO - Salt TINNIUU 96101 WHOLE HOG POLL (ALD/HOT) . • W.D BRAND .t VAMEUIS) SAVE 30 LI. $119 Li. BOLOGNA . . • SAUSAGE... ITALIAN fÔrOw PINKY PIG FRESH OR SMOKED 1 5 SIRLOIN) CHOPS..... • • PLANTATION BEAUTY SLICED TURKEY 2" . . . . ECONOMY PACK (S BLADE PORK Breast : more THRIFTY MAID MACARONI & CHEESE PLAIN SELF-RISING OR purcho. .iid. cigs. CRACKIN 0000 POTATO ASToR $1 •, BEER Limit two 6.pks. with $5.00 or sum 110111111 cwftmftssch BorsafteMyotivollect. MAICH 57 LB. CAN STED TURKEY to 89c 4,.; 19 3$ . PIANO S&CED COOKED PICNIC AND COOKED 'i Umi 1 wIth $3.00 or mors purc h .*cI. cii.. LB 69 W.O BUDWEISER SHORTENING C '• Cup . COLESLAW..79c SAUSAGE •••IAO $13 W.D BRAND lUCID SPICED LUNCHEON AND 'SAVE 40') ML6101 PUSH VARIETIES). $12 SALAMI . . . . 16.0*. u SAUSAGE 9" ... TURKEY Ham BETTY ANN'S FRUH DAILY HKO• $S SO$IIt%tMOIO to AVG ; D M* HAM FULL BUTT HALF 99c CUE SLICED BACON BROADBREASTED LB. 9 . . . ... 5. WHOLE OR FULL SHANK HALF C DIXIE BEEF (IEDIMIXFO. JIB. PKG. $97) HICKORY SWEET NON-BASTED (110-111,11116. & UP) • 2 $i Patty Mix THRIFTY MAID W.D BRAND HICKORY SMOKED i SAVE 1 OcA 1firiftY -F~ THRIFTY MAID I _____ W.D BRAND PURE 100% (104.1. P1(0.) O SAVE 30c A' TH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 5-7, 198 1% rdA 0 works! 7) CACIC @) UPEUSERTIFICATE BONUS CERTIFICAT WITH ONE FILLED SUPER GOOD MARCH 5-7, 1981 how It pu GROUND BEEF 1 -111,1111111p, 1 I0 ITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE Here's MY LB. Oz BUTTE COFFEE 17 1 2-oz. SIZE WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH 5-7,1981 , 0'sUNSHIN LA 100% PURE LAND 0' SUNSHINE $ $12 9 S ---- - ----------------------- ___s____.__ ---------------.----.-- -------. - --- - - - S — S �II-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 4, lflI $ Try Layered SaladorSandwiches PlaF*urn Scandinavians long have known the pleasures of viewing and eating salad sandwiches. The eye-appeal is Just as important as We uitlmatc taste, they feel. Good hearty breads or crackers are a basis for such sandwiches. To make one version of a layered salad sandwich with lettuce, first spread bread with a mixture of cream cheese, chopped ripe olives, pimiento and diced almonds. This coinbination varies with your mood. Prepare a mixture of lettuce-salad fillings of crisp vegetables, shredded chicken or chunky peanut butter and banana. LAYERED ICEBERG SAIAISANI)WICII 1 head iceberg lettuce 2 packages (3-ounce) cream cheese ½ cup chopped ripe olives, well drained 1 tablespoon chopped pimlnento 2 tablespoons diced roasted almonds ½ cup finely chopped green pepper Bottled French dressing 8 thin slices whole-wheat bread 4 thin slices white bread Mayonnaise ELEGANT LEMON CAKE ROLL 4 eggs, separated ¼ cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 tablespoon vegetable oil ½ cup sugar two-thirds cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ¼ teaspoon salt Powdered sugar Creamy Lemon Filling ½ cup flaked coconut ½ teaspoon water ito 2 drops yellow food coloring w v, 4 -4 -c-.' ______ - ______ Beat egg yolks until light and lemon colored; gradually add ¼ cup sugar, beating constantly. Stir in lemon extract and vegetable oil; set aside. Evening Herald. Sanlord, Fl. Wednesday, March 4, lI1-4B Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add ½ cup sugar, ______ ______ beating until stiff but not dry. Fold yolk mixture into whiles. ____________ Combine flour, baking powder, and salt; fold Into egg mixture. Lettuce based sandwich fillings are inventive disposable plastic bag or plastic crisper. Soften cheese and Grease a 15- x 10- x 1-Inch jellyroll pan, and line with waxed beat smooth. Combine with olives. pimiento and almonds. eating any time of the year. paper; grease and flour waxed paper. Spread batter evenly In pan. Bake at fl5degrees for l0tol2mlnutes. ____________________________________ Sift powdered sugar in a 15- x 10-inch rectangle on a linen towel. When cake is done, immediately loosen from sides of pan and turn out on sugar. Peel off waxed paper. Starting at narrow end, roll up cake and towel together; cool on a wire rack, seam side down. Shred enough lettuce to measure 2 cups: toss with r.ei1 pepper and French dressing. Spread each slice of bread liittl VOY'iSC. UreZ(1 One slice whole '.!a on one sidc with bread generously with cream cheese mixture. Top with shc(i white bread, then shredded lettuce and place whole-wl:ca slice on top. Press down lightly. Cut in halves or thirds. Thi. kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 salad.sandwiches. ICEBEIU; chICKEN SANDWICH I head iceberg lettuce CUP iiiiiyOflfliiSe 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 2 teaspoon lemon juice 1-16th teasIon dried dill 8 slices rye or whole-grain bread I CU shredded cooked chicken ' cup chopped green onion 1-16th teaspoon salt 4 plum tomatoes Ø• Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce; refrigerate i ______ disposable plastic bag or plastic crisper. Stir InayonnaIc niustard, lemon juice and dill together. Spread lightly on Ca. . slice bread. Shred lettuce to measure 2 cups. Combine :1 ____ chicken, onion, salt and remaining mayonnaise mixture. Pili Serve en-face or put two with halved plum tomatoes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes' __________ salad-sandwiches. .,. . . ••' . . soy sauce Filling: 4 eggs I can (16 oz.) chop suey vegetables, drained 1 cup (4 ox,) shredded Brick cheese 2 tablespoons butter ¼ cup chopped green pepper 6 seum Sandwich bm, split, buttered and toasW For sauce, combine cornstarch and sugar in a artail saucepan; stir in water and soy sauce until smooth . Cook over mediumheat,stirringconstantiyuntIlthlckened. Boll and stir 2mlnutea.Removefromheatandsflrinbutteruntfimelted; set asIde. For filling, beat eggs until fight; stir in vegetables and cheese. Pour a want 2 tablespoons ot mixture into a Lightly buttered hot skillet. (Use additional butter as needed.) Turn when egg looks set and bottom is golden. Keep warm for serving. To serve; spread cut sides of buns with soy sauce mix tum Place we egg foo ywg an bottom half of bun. Top wIth 2 teaspoons chopped green pepper, then another egg foo yung. Cover with top of bun. Serve Immediately, 430P - . . .. . . i', .1 " ,. .. ______ . 4 • .Jj q.t. ________ _________ Sute St. I'atrick ith . ' ________________ __________ _______ ______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ ______ • ___________ _______ to e- .••• - . a . ' • ' - . /1 . . - ik'lii' 0' lInen Pl Melt ,OUS ASPARAGUS CREPES MORNAY J Servings) • _____ . . • El MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ______ __ __ i Ooz I ALL __ PURPOSE I POTATOES __ $369 JAR p. 10111110 _________ PENNY YOU _______ PINCHER SAVE COMPARE rnW!wI ___________ Potatoes IBos BAR.IYOUE Sauce PER SAVE 9' PER LB SAVE 18' ' s179I[I1L1] PI;NrIY PENNY YOU ou _______ PIriNY ou PF"-_ COMPARE 4}4 PINCHER COMPARE ________ I PINCHER PHIC1 SAW PRICE SAVE 12 CT.' REG. OR WITH MARSHMALLOWS IO.75oa CAN. CAMPHELLS 59c E1 Nestle HOTCOCOA_____$119 Tomato Soup_4/ 8l E HINt ON NI II 70*. BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER OR 4J.• UlI0tNPACP.P 49" EJ Tuna Helpers-851CLi Chun King e1 Mix ______ 24o:. SASIN.TUS.TILE GENERIC. s7.So& 16o# VEG. ALL MIXED $129 ___ GENERIC. 3 LU SAG 111*1 DIL OHtt lilt NAI$tION Rice Peaches 85" 9 5 ISo,' MOTT'S Apple Sauce-3/61 GENERIC. 160* JAR 460*. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ORANGE R Sweet Rellsh-694 22- V egeta bles-3940[j] 9,C GENERIC. 240* BOTTLE Pancake Syrup 85' Drinks Kosher Dills_79' [] Fresh Start_$169 76ot BOX. Black Pepper-690 RlnS0 DETERGENT- $1199 Fruit Punch_97' [] QENERIC.32o:BOflLEGMEEE1 Mouthwash_99' [] GENERIC. 16ot REGULAR Kai Ka 4/1 CAPIDIF 6446 litills 1,11111,14111, 4. MisfitrooD___ 1005(55, WHAICHAPACALIST. *LOM0 IAN, El 3 10 CAN. CRISCO 6 Shortening 9 Turnip Roots 3LBS$1 R9 WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS ____________ AppleS IRISh BUNCH. GREEN 9 IIi 227 SAILS I 010 A (HUllS INS N I I SN Onions-2/ 79t E $jig LB U .S. NO. I BAKING Rea Lemon ______ 32ut Bit.. DIET RITE OR PLUS R.C. Cola DEPOSIT 3/$ _ Y('4l II "tit ' lINCIIIO ______ COMPARE ________ h'Ill( I II U ii _________ (j I H i I IIS I 11*511 VAIII 18 I1 Lit 1' Loi n - Pork It PS It 511$ N(iI(1INf II, KIN 2 lIT PAN JI:NNII 0 I lUll! 1. I)AIIK JNI$H 5*1111 UI II A (501(1 0O'IIlISI1tl _________ PEnnY ________ I'RRI _________ ,;Irit RIC lot PACIAGL Spread Qtrs.-3340 . PACKAGE. MRS. FILBERTS Spread EI tio 418 E I log P1(0 I'ATIIRY P11101 TEXAS STYLE NI1H 5*1111 UI 0 A (5(11(1 lIlt 11*1)1 (51)11 00*55 00 Sn: CUP PANIHY PRIDE SWISS STYLE Chuck Steak-LB Fryer comim PK(;- cis98`c 12o* PKG.- IIYGRADE MAT Hot Dogs________88 _________ ________ ________ PENNY YOU COMPARE PRICE Waffles_59 EI ________ I I ririy YOu PIN(III U SAVI 11111t I 3 tablespoons flour 16oz P1(0.. HALL PARK PRICI I.. (I 5151.)) %'INLI 510*1 (I 011,11150011 SINS P1)111 lOu: lOAI COUTI1HY S0(IIRE WHEAT Conditioner_l29 I Bread_2198C E1 4 teaspoon salt Meat Franks Dash Rol S(ASSORT r-2/ Bagels(PLAIN)- P1111W Choc. Syrup E 161' - _________ 30. MAXI PADS New Freedoin $249 Kleen Guard..._..9 9C [] Guard Donuts 9 SO Dumplings-89t R " -. -_:p. - ' •7'lI 6 : 5 L__ ' GRAHAM SUNSHINE CHEEZIT KERS (GENERIC) 8 3 I 601 PKG. SAVE 16' Stir sherry and vanilla into custard; fold in whipped cream. Line sides of a 2-quart bowl with about 7 ladyfingers. Pour ir filling; chill until set. Garnish with remaining ladyfingers Yield: 8 to 10 servings. _,, • i S 40 1 Ooz BOX NORTHERN CASCADE BATHROOM AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING ETERGENT "TISSUE 9t 4990 ROLLS SAVE 10' ______ 5Ooz $1943 CARLING BLACK _______ BEE $169 1 JOY LIQUID DETERGENT DETERGENT 49oz 6 PACK 117 107 ______ 22o BTL. BOX 12oz CAN SAVE 32' __ _____ CHEER ______ FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA CLEAN UP PINCHER MAXWELL HOUSE I BREYER'S INSTANT EAM 6oz JAR WITH THIS COUPON 0000THRUWED..MAR.I*,I'$I. WITHTHIICOCIPOM GOOD THRU WED., MAR. II, *50* S HO PUFFS 24 HOURS TISSUES A DAY 125 CT/PRINTS OR 200 CT. WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. MAR. 11 III I THRU SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT _PRICE I I OltI LA*IIU$(O IIAISCO _________ Riunite Wine-L4119 [3 1.5 LITER' ROSATO j Servings) Summer is a time for inside-outside foods - those that go well either on the Indoor dinner table or in the outdoor picnic basket. Three perennial favorites are Old Fashioned Egg Salad. Mustard Potato Sa lad and Maca roni Salad. All three salads are really quick to fix and can be prepared ahead and kept refrigerated. If you're planning to take any or all of them along for your 4th of July picnic, be sure to keep them cold on ice in a cooler or ice chest until serving time. ' cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon Instant minced onion I-, teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced ½ cup finely chopped celery 4 lettuce leaves Blend together mayonnaise, lemon juice, onion, salt and pepper. Reserve 4 slIces from center of 1 egg for garnish. Chop pe gg mixture until moistened throughout. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. For each serving, spoon about ½ cup egg salad onto a lettuce leaf. Garnish with reserved egg slices. YOU HAVE UNTIL MAR, 28 1981 TO COMPLETE YOUR ENCYCLOPEDIA SET. d e s and celery into mayonnaise Stir the following ingredients Into Old Fashioned Egg Salad: SAV*. ____________ ___ ___ FEV. ___ _______ __ ___ ____ 750 ML.. LEONARD KMUESCH Llebfraumilch- ___ ____________ Guarantee _ ror' i _______ ___ ___ ___ ___ _______ _______ PANTRY PRIDE WILL SAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL OR WE WILL I-S UTER Real OLD FASHIONED EGG SALAD MUSTARD POTATO SALAD 6 to 8 Servings) PENNY YOU .- In medium saucepan melt butter. Blend in flour and seasonings. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium-high heat until smooth and bubbly. Stir in milk all at once. Cook and stir until mixture boils and thickens. Remove from heat. Stir in cheeses until Swiss cheese Is melted. Stir in vermouth, if desired. remaining eggs. Stir chop INFORMATION! upCOMPARE optional Z4ot. SWEET SUE CHICKI:N 1, , S. ' cup (3 07.) shredded Swiss cheese 3 tablespoons grated Partnesan cheese 2 tablespoons dry vermouth, white wine or lemon juice, Potatoes-4/$1 II PACK HORNY PLAIN OR POWDERED Spinach-3/$1 9 PRICE Illl N I'SN? 11551 (l$,IlINiIIl At 3*, JUl11 hOot FROZEN. PANTRY I'RIDF LEAF ________ PL.NNY ou ________ COMPARE ________ I'INCHIH SAVE 3*:. HUNGRY JACK INSTANT MASHED D)_ peer 1½ cups milk 24*. ant.. HI RSHEY I) p51K $51515 MASS MISS 51)51 14101 I)ISPOSAIILI. CUICKI I In mixing bowl combine eggs, milk, water and 2 tablespoons melted butter. Beat with mixer, rotary beater or wire whisk until well blended. Add flour and salt. Beat until smooth. 11cM 8-to-10-inch omelet or crepe pan over medium-high heat until Just hot enough to sizzle it drop of water. Brush pan lightly withmeltedbutter.Foreachcrepe,pouriniustenoughbatter (about 2 tablespoons for 8-inch pan OR scant 4 cup for 10-inch 3 tablespoons butter Lykes Franks-58" YOU ________ PENNY COMPARE ________ I'INCIII H SAVE 1-3rd cup milk 1-3rd CU witer 2 tablespoons butter, incited Melted butter MORNAY SAUCE _______ PARE 2eggs waxed paper, if desired, until ready to fill, 12*. P1(0.. POWER PAIl Asstd. Yogurts-33" R If June is the month for brides, then May is the month for bridal showers. Springtinte is also a good time to enjoy fresh asparagus. Serve this delicious green vegetable in Asparagus Crepes Mornay for a sensational shower, beautiful brunch or delicious dinner entree. 8 Crepes (recipe follows) Mornay Sauce (recipe follows) 1 pound fresh asparagus spears, cleaned and trimmed 6 hard-cooked eggs. chopped Parsley, optional Prepare Crepes and Mornay Sauce. Steam or cook asparagus in a small amount of boiling salted water Just until crisp-tender, about 10 to 15 minutes. Drain. Divide asparagus spears among crepes. Mornay Sauce. Spoon about 2 to 3 Combine eggs with I tablespoonseggmixtureevenlyoverasparngusOfleachCrepe. Roll up crepes and place in greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking dish. Pour remaining Mornay Sauce over crepes. Bake In preheated 350 degrees F. oven until hot and bubbly, 15 to 20 minutes. Garnish each 2-crepe serving with parsley, if desired. pan) to cover bottont of pan, tipping and tilting pan to move batter quickly over bottom. Cook until lightly browned on bottom and dry on top. Reinove front pan or. if desired, turn and brown other side, Brush twin lightly with melted butter as needed to prevent sticking. Stack crepes between layers of Olive Loaf___________$ C eam Cheese-75" Biscuits-38 ' Combine eggs and sugar, beating until thick and lemon colored; stir in salt and 2 cups milk. Cook in top of double boiler, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from beat, and stir In gelatine mixture: cool. Mustard; INS with turion miltm. mixture. Top"ch s&Wwich with a slice of dwe . Brod until cheese melts, about 2-3 minutes. Serve immediately. ______ PS About 10 ladyfingers, split lengthwise Soften gelatin in 14 cup milk; set aside. 1 can (6½ oz) tuna, drained and flaked ¼ cup chopped plmiento4tuffed olives 2 tablespoons chopped cmlon 14 cup dairy sour cream 44 teaspoon prepared ___ mustard 4 slices whole wheat bread, _____ touted and buttered 4 slices cheddar cheese , I'I TINYP YO(I COMPARE ________ PINCIII PR1C I I6o. P1(0. IIORMIL SMOKED 68 Wranglers EI 6151111. 1N, PNL. $11110 AKIASI NPII.tIl IIIS(H P5*1 1*11tH tONI III ____________ Ricotta_ 31 I i Luncheon Packllw I Sot PACKAOF AXtI NODS [ __ $1811 LB SAVE 90' PER ___________ 11. PR(à PAII5 lIIt)I RntrP1(0 PANTRY PR IDE TOOT II Slaw or Salad-484, YOU $ 28 II, $55 IA ON '.H P11 PIllS (.1*1)5 NNI 55! III" PINS IIIl,lS . tl'uS5Il SN 1j1 IIOflS PASIPI VIII'S 1).6OIOSIO5 FRESHLY PACKAGED. I- _______ _ _________ '_4 I'INCHI H SMI COMPARE Turkey Roast- '3 Chuck *2*: FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE White Grapes 1*., III IICOPIIISIUIIDSIPOS UI(( Bnls. Chuck _LB9l -7), LII INS P1.. Nl''l 'SII )I 'I" II I ',' '°" '' . 1' ° Patties (rn1CADFD_ lOot IROZEN PANTRY PRIDE SEEDLESS. E] PIIK(HOC IAN. PSI PAl. $500000 QU 57" 9 FRESH F2o] LESSROUND BEEF BOTTOM __ ______ ROAST __ __ ______ __ EIMLAND BONELESS ______ __HAMS 5 ; S LB 1 78 LB SAVE 50' PER LU LB$1 ILId •.$ of INS f.1`114 b*IIl SMIKI IIPflNI I4II Neck BoneS_Ln68" L2 o' f1,111 0 4 NAIlS $11 At) A CHOII POS111I$NIP &5tuI(INIR. 1 - DINNER Pork Chops Sirloin tt lop III 111,001 GPWIJ EIIJ Crisp Radishes 14` 51 46ot KOSHER OR POLISH Marshmallows634'H GENERIC 16*s sox Cleanser ___________33" Nestea_ n CAT I , RoastOR STEAK-LB $258 CELLO PACKAGE. yØ(J PINCIIIR SAIin COMPARE PRICE I'lR _________ l ito itnot 00%1% NOI1ISSSPONIt' (AITIIN Pork Butt_ial I LB TRAY. COUNTRY STAND INSTANT REGULAR PACK $199 $169 Tea Bags 6.So,.BITSOFBEEF 2/78" [ii1 Asstd. Greens.._.9 8' E] Shield Soap-37 10.5os CREME SOAP____________ ON TAP $139 [20 Soft Soap 24 CT.. LIPTON FAMILY GENERIC 640:. Lenons_._.____1 Scott Towels_6 5' [IJ 3.So,. DEODORANT GENERIC. olos CAN oranges-10/89" 1:111AH. CALIFORNIA Potted Meat_4/91 L1 Mushrooms_ 690 H PINTIY 2 18 CELLo no ciiisp Fresh Carrots-48" J 2008 CULLO BAG. hog DUTCH EIIJ . __________ _______ PORK CHOPS SLICED OR COUNTRY STYLE PORK ___ ___ __ BACON ______ ______ __ __ ___________ _______ ______ __ OVER OVER 2 LBS 3 LBS SAVE 40 SAVE 40' PER LB COMPARE ________ PINChER PRICI SAVI 83 SQ. FT.- ASSTD. ON DECORATED 30, HORMEL 2 los. DETERGENT GENERIC. 32og Saltines ______ ______ SAVE 20 PRICE GENERIC. 5.Sos SCALLOPED CAB __ __ __ Pa SAVE 50' FRESH GREEN CUK • _____ FRESH GREEN ______ __ __ __________ _______ . ,. ____ . ______ I S _ __________ _______ wire rack. Reduce oven temperature to 375 degrees F. for metal pan or 350 degrees F. for pie plate. Meanwhile, in medium saucepan combine milk, cheese, onion and salt. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until cheese melta. Gradually beat hot cheese-milk mixture into eggs. Stir in green pepper and pimiento. With pie shell on oven rack, carefully pour egg mixture into shell. Bake in preheated oven until knife inserted near center comes out clean, about 30 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. You may use a thawed frozen deep-dish pie shell. Prebake shell in preheated 450 degrees F'. oven for 5 minutes. Bake filled quiche at 350 degrees F. SPINACh! FRITFATA (4 Servings) An Italian favorite, a frittata is similar to an omelet but Is flat and cooked on both sides. It's an easy-to-prepare entree that's great for brunch, lunch or an after-the-game gettogether. I package (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach 3 tablespoons butter i cup finely chopped OfliOfl 011 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 8 eggs 1-3rd cup grated Parmesan cheese ½ teaspoon seasoned salt Dash pepper Cook spinach accor4ing to package directions. Drain well, pressing out excess liquid. In large omelet pan or skillet with ovenproof handle cook onion in butter over medium heat until tender but not brown, 5 to 7 minutes. Beat together eggs, cheese, salt and pepper. Stir in drained spinach. Pour over onions. Cook over low to medium heat until eggs are almost set, about 6 to 8 minutes. Broil about 6 inches from heat until lightly browned, 2 to 3 minutes. Cut into wedges and serve from pan or either slide from pan or invert onto serving platter. THAT COUNTS! TOTAL IT UP! CHECK IT OUT! •2U1 _____ CHARLOTFERUSSE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ½ cup milk 2 eggs 1 cup sugar tot teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 3 tablespoons cream sherry 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups whipping cream, whipped CHEDDAR TUNA SANDWICH - I 1 teaspoon cornstarch I teaspoon . --.•- IT'S YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL Combine 1 egg and 2 egg yolks in a small, heavy saucepan; beat well. Stir in sugar, salt, and lemon juice. Cook over low heat, stlrrLng constantly, until thickened. Set aside to cool. Fold mixture into whipped cream. 1 tablespoon butter I ft, "W do . I F - ..L db Cut ice cream Into ½-inch slices, and arrange on bottom and sides of a lightly greased 9-inch piepan. Let Ice cream soften slightly; then smooth slices together with a spoon, forming a pie shell. Freeze 2½ hours or until firm. , 1.3 cup water -, . SI QUICIIEO'BRIEN ) 6 Servings) Everyone's Irish on St. Patrick's Day, but not every dish is as easy to itiake, economical and elegant as Quiche O'Brien. Though i name sounds impressive, a quiche is simply a nutritious, delicious egg and cheese pie. 9-inch) pie shell, unbaked 6 eggs, beaten 1 can 13 oz.) evaporated milk 8 ounces American cheese, cubed I tablespoon instant minced onion teaspoon seasoned salt ' cup chopped green pt'pper chopped pimiento 2 to Brush pie shell with small amount of the beaten eggs. lflcK loUon anitl sides with fork. If using metal pie pan, bake shell in pr ated 450 degree F. oven until golden brown, about 5 minutes. IF using pie plate, bake shell at 425 degrees F. Cool ________________________ LEMON ICE CREAM PIE Sause: (Yield: ½ cup) . . 1 (4-ounce) carton frozen whipped topping, thawed Combine sweetened condensed milk, lemon Juice, lemon rind, and food coloring; mix well. Fold in whipped topping. Yield: about 3 cups, CHEESY EGG F00 YUNG SANDWICHES ($.eMngi) •'. AP Creamy Lemon Filling: 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk one-third cup lemon juice I to 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 5 drops yellow food coloring Garnish with grated lemon rind and mint leaves, if desired. Yield: one 9-inch pie. : _____________________________________________ Combine coconut, water, and food coloring in a plastic bag;' close securely, and shake well. Sprinkle colored coconut over cake roll. Refrigerate for ito 2 hours before serving. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. Beat 2 egg whites until stiff; fold Into lemon mixture. Spoon filling into ice cream shell. Freeze until firm (about S hours). Let stand at room temperature 5 minutes before slicing. /1 '' . Unroll cake; spread with half of Creamy Lemon Filling, and reroll. Place on serving plate, seam side down; spread remaining filling on all sides. 1½ pints vanilla ice cream 3 eggs ½ cup sugar ½ teaspoon salt ¼ cup lemon Juicç 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Grated lemon rind (optional) Mint leaves (optional) '!-' Eggs Make 'Eggs-cellent!. zar Fare Anytime, Anywhere 4 ____ _____ __ m HERE'S HOW? II YOU CAN I ISO (OWl S OVEISAI L PRICES THIS WEEK AT AllY 011415 SUPERP11101. WIll 0001111 11410111151*1(1 III CASh. COMPARE PRICES ON 1141 SAPSF IIIMS AT ANY 0114111 SUPINMASI(1T. If 1141111 TOTAL IS LOWER ON 23 ITEMS ___ P11 1141 0TH, 11 MARKET $ P111(1 S 0*1 TIll 1 YACT %AM1 IIIMS TO PANTRY PRIDE I. WEU PAY SoIl 1)0(1511 1145 01111 NINCI Ill (ASPI ____ ________ _____ ___________________________ _____ L"I"M. n"Mat" 111(11 IPPSC?SVt lID PAl 4 15410 1Q51. PA. is ins DLII 10001 IOV POSItS WI •I$tIst 1141 UIH1 tO LIPSI UIJ*PIISIIII. P051501010 tItAtI.I 50! ll$DOlSIiItt POP TIPO(.IAPNK.AI 10101* FLORIDA'S LOW PRICE LEADERI 1 pound potatoes, cooked, peeled and diced (a bout 3 cups) ¼ cup mayonnaise teaspoon prepared mustard ¼ teaspoon Instant minced onion ½ teaspoon salt I MACARONI SALAD ( ltolServings) Stir the following Ingredients Into Old Fashioned Egg Salad: package (7 oz.) elbow macaroni, cooked and drained ki cup chopped green pepper ½ cup mayonnaise 1 jar (2 oz.) chopped pimiento, drained ( �Wedrilitsday, March 4, 1"1-116 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. W.dn.sd.y, March 4, lfll 10-EveoIng H•rald sanford, Fl. BARBS Legal Notice IN THE - CIR CUIT COURT FOR ICMIRULR COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Phil Pastoret WECNSDAY TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTITIFO that a. the ministration of the estate of LONNIE RAY THOMAS, dc ceas•d, Fill Number 017S cr'. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which 5 Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 37171. The per. wna, reprcwtavive Of the estate is Ronald Dean Banks, address Is 7200 Powers Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. The name People who have trouble exercising have never bad three puppies In the house. Safety tip: Never eat pe with a knIfe if you're subject to hiccups. - Little rules to live by: customer in line has three csrtfuls of groceries. Considering the shape the ol' globe Is in, that meek shall Inherit the earth doesn't sound like too much of a reward. aid, OLD-timer is who recalls when you had to empty the drip pan smoeooe under The Icebox V. I Calling girls "tomatoes" originated when they were and expensive hard to get ....,,.h.lI., I,, - epIV.tQiIJ 'ii •k ..I..ft..'.. - I4I 'There's nothing like a little DATE OF THE FIRST drink to make a fellow o PU BL ICATION OF THIS TICE, to file any object ons ward for a new watering they may have that challenges the bok vflidlty of the decedent's will, the 'Always count to 10 when Qualifications of the personal you're angry. It gives you representative, or the venue or risdiction of the court. time to work up more steam ALl. CLAIMS DEMANDS AND over the situation. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED i WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF this Notice of Administration: THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Ronald D. Sank% CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMI_ As Personal Representative MOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. of the Estate of CASE NO. 11-IMCA4W§ LONNIE RAY THOMAS Itli THE MARRIAGE Legal Notice TKOLLAL 6:30 fl (4) NBC NEWS (S)fl CBS NEWS (1 5)SANFOROANDSON 1o) ire EVERYBODY'S BUSI. NESS (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 (1) NEWS (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE How the ngoid diet is use to help •ytuiiiv .,,urr,, . t)(17)8ANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 (4) REAL PEOPLE Featured a planning a major coup in Europe and America 8:30 visit to an atl.black rodeo sand castle building, a male city 'official who wears women's clothes ()ØENO8 Enos and Turk Are li sent r,v.oa to p' "i' "V'"' and bring him back to Atlanta (7) Q EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tommy's best friends corns home from college and show him what he's missing, and David moves Into a swinping singles apartment. p III) (3)) DENNY HILL fD (10) MYSTERY "Rumpole Of The Dailey. Rumpole And The Show Folk" Horace Rumpole Is called upon to serve as junior counsel in defending an actress accused 01 the backstage murder of her bus' band (Part 3Ir, dz (17) UÔIE "Bonnie And Clyde" (tOOl) Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway. Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, a pair of brutal bank (ii) (35) SCTV TELEVISION NET. WORK - I2 9:30 90 U (4) DIFFRENT STROKES Arnold decide, Ic, us hiS birthday party to lighten up the life of a semiously in girt. (5) 0 MOVI ..No Place To Hide" (Premiere) Marietta Hartley. Kath. teen Belier, A y oung woman's sanity and life is threatened by a mysteri. ous killer who is stalking her to, unknown reasons, yJ 0 ALOHA, PARADISE Fran's sorority sister tries to steal Fran's lob and a doting father tries to convince a Hollywood producer of his daughter's talent (Ij (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "SEC Tournament" fI) (10) THREE HOSTAGES An Oxford undergraduate, a million- ?,; BREYERS ICE CREAM , ' gallon I' IRPE R NI 19 2 ç*r. '' ' .. 49 IF'lJ M• Ci .' fl,,' ,Cli Ct,C . ' ,'. DOVE \ / ) i". -- ..J NEWFREEDOMor KOTEX LINERS LIQUID DETERGENT 1 19 ''• Limit 2ttiruMarctii, 1911 Without Coupon $179 I" C ' 189 i' ..,' ....,. .....-'' - I.''- '. ti:' ..." ''"' \ 1OCONTAC CAPSULES '\ 1" 'd14I1 ' ' .. :Y!L!?, [jj\ 12 INCH !?!!!i.T ' I'I3IL BLACK &W)UTE SAMPO TV Powerful 1200 watt 997 $.9,97 SAVE Rag. 2.00 s,.n LI. Our Own N,mSIBI. $109 BULK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE I $E)79 U.S.D.A. Choke Aged TOP ROUND STEAK or LONDON BROIL '$119 LI. 210$ S. FRENCH AVE. (17.) NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PhONE OlDER AHEAD Ready When You're Ready 3234528 BLUE BROTHERS ':so ANIMAL HOUSE The English walnut tree originated in Southeastern Europe and China. IWE : Picnic Shoulder 99 1 A'. II TOWILITTIS ..q.'.r .. / 'i _,'•' k.' 429 168 SUPER ATTINAL VITAMINS DIX.A.DIIT UI I a. capsusis COCOA Iluull WHOLE OR 129 I.,vl. ,.idi If i$. ..,ii,. I ..,i.,.,.i, 349 799 - _d4eor- it In $ I'I• ii.p hi".. PC ,I 4 179 449 ,mwz , i';' F-• i,.. PEETTY -4 E" $..,i., (0,1,01 ,..d 1.1130 n.h h,.l ii.. P•.0 I.Ci 9* 11 my SI FILM FUPLASN 1 i'•'_'"•"'U"9" I., •. 'I,,',, •' i"'' 139 159 (a''., •_j i' - 1111111" PUISTSTS$ UTAC VITAMINS CAPSULES 'I'... '-'i'...'. - o-4 •..0 I ' 3 lb. can U'4I1.tic9111IEi COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED £ PRINTED 10 49 an 110 or 125 liii 3015P 24155 12 111111. 215 34* 3" , PHOTO p WWLI SIRVICI 1*1011luLl $lit PIiNT$ 'IOU DIAZINON RIDA•BUG LAWN SPRAY 1 gallon concentrate Rig. $i.n (0(00 SON? fILM DOITYOUISILP Pesticide 599 Save $1.20 Rig. $53$ WE 41 111111 % Q.•ARDIN fuflow ll ZATRI PLAZA SANFOBD 99 Wz OPEN DAILY$ AM. TOO P.M. SUNDAY 10A.M. TOS P.M. LIQUOR 0 AM. TOO P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9 1N RX3S1.IZSI 34xf1. 55 4!9 m 4 adjustable patterns. pg 55 Corn .Cream Styli 1 $ 59 Beans JIFFY Corn Muffin Mix 2001. it.. Plus a 5 . .... I I I II •••,•4 i.. •' ., -''4i'.'is' _..a. v.a.,. . ' l ees. iau con .. 0, ., • ., 5 lb. bag WHITE $119 Potatoes . .,.'. $ - SAIl PSKIS NSW TUNS Iipy Our Poky I xli aO.tt1.wd 4cm is iequiied t3 be ler we at OF lifts, tti. aov.nrsnt pcs at SI Moles jul53 5*(il( Jy OtfiliSiSi riOuid in this ad 'As Adrtsi ugn as titan oe Mist pfOd prices alt noted b1 Sal. 0iC0vP4S Afly others sit 0tiNefv Igo pmcps Sonn411945r P"Cl$ QiStild mit, tafti 14 some stoics Right 'es*roed to l.m4 gu'iue.j an SI specie Bananas or Apples 3 Lbs. 994 I I S HAWAIIAN PUNCH 99$ Tropical Fruit :' MORTON POT PIES I I S I I I I S S 99 CHICKEN, BEEP 79' 3.11 SIG* Margooin Psttlu 4 11 illas. pIIS 9°° -pak $ Save P,us Tax bottles ., Sanford .1 Savings I FOOD STAMPS WELCOME 261 Good March 19-25 Limit 1 coupon per customer POIPIN1 re J ay's Wkre the chelce In yeur*. 2501 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Ph. 322.9312 Offer Good At All Locations :S 0 ....... • FOURTH am :- S 10 Pc. Bucket of Chicken S I j S. I S S S S S . 5•SS•SSS S $219 12 01. WestTth St Quallyl Deluxe Burger, Western Fries, Reg. Beverage : k%... De ....... COUPON. MILLER BEER S S S I WEEK any One •.t One Free I PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4S11s -a THIRD Ip. S 40$10 1. Rice S COUPON.11 ....epe..• I . SOUTHERN ROLL - $1a5 Gr Duty j., a ".".'.".I '..w v. .' 4Heavy 29 S gmn I S :S Good March 12.18 Limit 1 coupon per customer : 2½ MARTHA WHITE Gal. TREND 79 U.S. U.S. NO. 1 lso 99$ Got On. Free ..Sl..iI JOHN'S PIZZA Fft 0hk$ S S I S $281 I ½ gal. ASSORTED DETERGENT roIPic. S e for LARGE EGGS T.G. Lee Orange, Punch, Lemon, Lime QQ $ tP : Save ECONOMY PAK 3:° $1 so WEEK I L6$119j more purcha se I Ham & Cheese Sandwich, Western Fries, Reg. Beverage SODAS I I With $10.000r 303 .. EVERFRESH Tissue J COLA ORANGE 12 GRAPE STRAWBERRY OX. ROOT BEER S.Ib. $1 cans • ?. 1 00 PSIAI.. ills I for . Cut Green Pork & Beans WhiteBreod SUGAR , EC ND HERITAGE SHURFINE 246 S I S S I. $1 . Peas U3.ccInai.ms I o,,... It *fr.U,ls ••• 3 Kernel VAN CAMP Bath IT,n,-ZaroI Down 0 Whole ICE CREAM lb. rVEGETABLES HEITAGE1 GENERIC 61 'OSCILLATING SPRIN Kill Cov.rsupto 25 laP I' .,'C.Coi'MicouP(,.,.'.,.,.. Model 75' VINYL HOD 55 24 7.25 SHORTENING UWE W C,sih 49 CkOe HOLLAND $1W S S Good March 5.11 Limit 1 coupon per customer .COUPON .5 'COUPON Ivy one . Budget Bacon . 89 Fks ran 89lb 00 5 .$1 Chicken Backs PORK Spare Ribs Turkey Necks 4 qs.9 $1 lbs. 9'8 KRAFT SNOW DRIFT S S S $149 1 pkg. Bologna S 411 1 1 GREAT DOG . Pig Feet or Tails 4 01) 15iA CO .'...r, ,...'.-4 lb. Pork Neckbones 4 -: Pq wftS I .k. CI Pork 9 lb. USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast HERITAGE S 'S....WAI) lb. $17 BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN I S S ... a... 19 $5 pall lb. $1 19 Mac & Cheese 3 1I) lb 10 lb. 89 ASSORTED SUPER AYTINAL .r 4jS •., •e.o c,.i .4' UTTINO EXERCISE BIKE - . iso tassus *Ø li..0 ,W.4 - SLICED U&*E 10 OFF PACER i I- WE eU .*Pe SAN'AISw" VISSISM ANASM TAILITI v.a.,., IW•' Pisfl. - ,C... 4 1 Sirloin Steak Pork Chitterlings I., Ci CSi.i.. Save I U.S.D.A. CHOICE 6-8 Lb. Avg. ,'? 'Ring' CLEANER RUID Fryers $ I I 594 . GOLD KISS i IS Quarter Chicken Dinner and Regular Beverage S S e S S S - SMOKED aw Buy One Get One Free PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MARCH II cs:; s...i..i, LI 'der 100 199 Virginia Slob $licsd Ti 14, i • 4''' 'jI L.B. Reg.ST0 Lb. Orjumbs4To Lb. PANTY IOU .• .'Vw,...'.d $149 $139 HAIR CANE .1 I FIRST WEE '2 - eJ Specials SFod ••5.i.. ii., KIRI LOTION 11 WIENERS (-. 7:30 sees ll~lf **eased . CLAIROL - Coupon Specials'! R Ii., 1712$ 3221210 IS•• hiui 3.'00 [MOVIELANDI 5° compact. 2-heats, 2-speeds. Automatic gain control. 12" diagonal Rog. I• -, ('flØNEWS QP (35) WONDER WOMAN (1Op3.2.1COHTACT(Rlfl (17)$1s 7)0 LOVE BOAT (A) S COLOR-LOTION ' II 5:30 (5)0 MAS-H 2:50 (1)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7: '"n 'W (WE-RE) 1i7%.i$CIi5IIWV 4 Big Weeks Of H,NGiR 1 DEx*o,Eriil L.B. p PM jvuriu mr .r 2:3 (jV1J1LLAvII IUAVU% a)10 DICK CAVETT 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PLAZA II BIG ROLL D35 TOM ANOJERRV Q -..... F - (WED) 10:30 0(4) BLOCKBUSTERS ','' - ull)t17 THEBRADYBUNCH 5:00 (1'!) (35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE a) (10) MISTER ROGERS (A) (5) ALICE (A) (MON-WED, PAl) (It) (5) DICK VAN DYKE 5) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1' ' a)(1O) ONCE UPON ACLASSIC (p1. '-fl a) (10) LOOK AT ME (WED) a) (10) THE NEW VOICE (FR)) (1)! ONE LIFE TO LIVE (11)( 5)LET'SMAJCIA DEAL W00) STORY BOUND (MOW) a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) ED (110) MATH PATROL (FR)) RIGHTGUARD SPRAY DEODORANT 7fl 4:30 (.7) 0 AFTERSCNOOL SPECIAL . J)(J5)ILOVELUCY 101 COVER TO COVER (MOW) a)(10l MATH PATROL (TUE.FRI) a) (1 0) REACH FOR THE SUN (WED) a) (101 ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (12)(17S MOVIE WED. ALL SEATS ftj' 7:43 ONLY PLAZA I •, 'e' WED. FRI) MAT. c' '' . 100TABLETS ANACIN 179 - lii Pd. All Most St. "'' 7)9 10:15 VALUED AT$I.IQOB MORE Eacludles From Aaotfietwal,reens .. THU. PAl) ON THE 00 (WED) ()1)( 5) WOODY WOODPECKER (D 10 SESAME 8TJ 12 17 THE FUNTST (5') Q MARCH MAGAZINE (THU) PRESCRIPTION 99 (1)0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE.' 0(4) ANOTHER WORLD (1)0 AS THE WORLD TURNS ,,.,,'VrV, , ww- 10:00 0(4) BULLSEYE (1)0 RICHARD SIMMONS (MON. : 6 67 Vel,.sP.a SMOKED BACON U '' a)I 10) MATH PATROL (WED) 10) INSIDE! OUT (THU) a) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 145 a) ( 10 INSIDE/OUT (WED) a) (1) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. (17)OREENACAE3 ee,c 6-no O(4') PASSWORD PLUS T1ONSHIPS (THU) 9:30 1]) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 2.00 orr ANY NIWOBTIANIFIIIO 1:00 0(4) DAYS OP OUR LIVES (5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 1YQ ALL UY CHILDREN 11:30 nt liii RFRAUE STREET ri '•S' 17 HAZEL (11 (95) FRED FLINTSTONE AND COKE, ]ORTAB 8-PAK a)(lOj 3-2-1 COWTACT(R)Q ($)Ø 5W4() (l)UMOViE 1J5)GOMERPYLE (?3 00000 MORNING AMERICA : (ED 1351 MIKE DOUGLAS 9:00 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE 014') TODAY IN FLORIDA (7) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 0(4) TODAY edy about an outing on a summer day with a crusty old general and " Appi$d• iwppi.I ,.,s mild stin,v le ,,4ldi,,.,k 3Lbs.Or More "S' 8:25 1030 4' NEWS 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1,) 0 RYAN'S HOPE )35 GLENN ARNETTE LTV IA r,r,'I'OhI4C7rCUDAWVIPS '' w4 "I REACH FOR THE SUN (FR)) (12)(17)1DREAM OF JEANNIE W (10) THE PICNIC A silent com• 12:30 PENNYM .1 $189 , 7:30 10:15 m..,p,,, t,lmjl I thru March S. 1911 Without coupon %] 09 We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Wesforn 11sf SHOP SERVICE £ QUALITY BUTCHER FASHION OLD GROUND CHUCK (7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA 17) NEWS RICE'ARONI GOLDEN GRAIN LI DIET PLAN Fresh Daily Laan 5:30 (WED. FRI) a) (10 $TOR J. a) (1 ) MATHEMATICAL REI.A 2:00 (10) MAEIAT1CAL RELA' TIONSHIPS (TUE. FR)) CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (1) 10 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA mOGENERAIHOSPITAL If j1ThEFUNT8tON à a) 10 POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 jj (35) DAFFY DUCK a) 10 OVER EASY U 17 SPACE GIANTS 400 0 (4) MOVIE (5) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. FAQ CD 7:25 ContinuedonpageliB J ARRIVE AUVE j SHORT RIBS 5:05 IT (17) MAVERICK (TUE) ------P "FLORIOA'fl Lain Meaty U.S.D.A. Choice (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE.FRI) TIONSHIPS (WED. FR)) a)(1O) BOO BIRD(THU) Li2) Ilj FREEMAN REPORTS a) (10) March 4, 1551 DEFI) IOWA MEATS F '0' ME ii KURALT (7) -GOOD MORNING AMERICA it 35 BUGS BUNNY a) 10 SESAME STREET 11 17 FUNT1ME ThU) Publish: February 11, ii, 25 & DE F-67 ED (1(J) MATHEMATICAL RELA- Il (1 (35) POPEYE a) (10) VILLA ALEORE (A) (MOW- DV. 51g. Judith T. Wimbish STATE. 0 4) CARD SHARKS 1 51fl 7)0 NEWS 0(4) TODAY (5) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES 0(4) TEXAS 0 GUIDING tiGHT NEW DAY 12:00 7:00 a)(I0) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) 10 MATH PATROLITHU) a) lO COVER TO COVER (FRI) )3j1b7)MOVIE a 1:30 ()]) (35) V1DAL SASSOOWS YOUR AFTERNOON 5)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO WTc'.i'4,1.tUETi':i County, Florida, under the fictl. ,SUNSHINE 8:55 () 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:00 40 flout name of FERNS AND FLO WERS BY JUDITH, and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisIons of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section U5.O5 Florida Statutes Deputy Clerk Publish: February I), iS, 25 S. March 4, $551 TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) a) (10) A.M. WEATHER 0 (4) QUINCY Ouincy is called in when a state governor is slain while attending a governor 's conference (7) 0 VEGAS Dan follows the scent of flowers to track down rapists who have destroyed two people's lives and are threatening Beatrice JL.•.•i FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2521 South French Avenue Sanford, Seminole ir CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. 6:45 FRIENDS a) (10) GETTING TO KNOW ME (12)(17)MYTHREESONS d (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Court By: Eve Crabtree (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FR)) WED) (1)0 ED ALLEN (5)O SPECTRUM (TUE) (1) 0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 5)0 THIRTY MINUTES ('THU) a)(10) INSIDE /OUT (TUE. FRI) f( 10) COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) . . 11:45 a) (10) MATH PATROL (MON. 6:30 10:00 2/$1 Amherst, Ohio Altamonte Springs, Florida 32101, on or before March 17, 1551, and 'fib, the original with the clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imm.dlat.Iy afl.ri otherwise a de. fault will be enter ed against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the sell of this Court on 5th of February, 5:50 Larry Wright 0 (4) TODAY (71 00000 MORNING AMERICA )l- (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER PAPER TOWELS ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Hug)", REPRESENTATIVE: Jam" E. Perry of And WOOLFORK AND PERRY, P.A. LAURA KOLLAR, P.O. box SM W11e Orlando Telephone: 303-4ts.ilin NOTICE OF ACTION Publish Mar. 4, 11 1"1 TO: LAURA KOLLAR iv S17 G eenl dress Is 1005 Highway 43e., (17) WORLD AT LARGE (NON) by h7HOLLVW000REPORT 5:00 . 11:45 17) MOVIE "Rio Conchos" OFDocessaid YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an act*tn for dissolution of marriage has been flied against you and you are rewired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on DENNIS F. FOUNTAIN, Husband's Attorney, whose ad. () C3U'10SF MORNING 119641 Richard Boone, Stuart Whit- 0 (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE J0 learns her father is about to be riøaad from prison and wants to t et at 5:40 KIT N' CARLYLE ' (uij 35) JIM BAKKER UDAILY WORD 6:00 I) (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (5)0 THE LAW AND YOU (NON) 1-1 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 1jftJR5DAY I £% pfl,V Carson Guests David Brenner. Christie Brinkley, $)0 M'A'SH (7) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE i!J (35) JIM BAKKER site 's daughter and a 10-year-old boy are kidnapped and hold as hostages by a powerful crime syndicate robbers, blaze a bloody trail throughout the Southwest during the 1930* ' 9)14') DAILY OE'4Ct!"HAL it) 0 8UNNiSE SEMESTER W 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) fi @) TOMORROW 11:30 r triflwT Host, DO ABC NEWS 5:55 12:30 12(17) NIGHT GALLERY contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the security shalt 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 nar,,,ee lnta,e.t.,I In the ....-.--.. time. "So what's changed?," estate to whom a Copy of this Notice of Administration has been says the office wolf. THREE THE IN NESS (17) CAROL BURNETT AND 4 n.., at &k ,AiI 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, lithe claim is y. twice ana F looks at the Asoto Theatre and Francis Johnson discusses scuIplure (10) ITS EVERYBODYS BUSI- Army captain who commands a pta. loon of men. Chef Tell makes Chi(kon cordon bleu. Beverly Sassoon demonstrates a home manicure, and address of the personal Cath.. Mann visits the set of representative's ettornly are set "trapper John, M 0," forth below. (l)QJ0KER'S WILD All. persons havina claims or j (5) BARNEY MILLER demands against the estate are0 (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER required, WITHIN THREE REPORT MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF (22)(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 7:30 THIS NOTICE, to file with the 0(4') TIC TACDOUGH clirk of the above court a written (5)O 11110,000 RAMlo statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must (7)?Fi(MILYmJO ( 5) RHODA be In writing and must Indicate the ) (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: basil for the claim, the name arid John Hammond. (Part 2012) The short line at the supermarket Is that way because the first Au NEWS €1) (10) POSTSCRIPTS Pat Kline (1)O(1)Q NEWS FRIENDS 12:00 OSTARS AND HUTCH (1) 0 LOVE BOAT "The 0e. sion' Debbie Allen. "Poor Little Rich Girt" Maren Jensen, Dennis Cole, "Love Me. Love My Dog" Gene Rayburn, Fannie Flagg (R) 11:00 fl(i)OCflOt'1'8 ii!) (5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 6:00 Oi Continued from 108 man -' Rorinrv!)aiker - EVENING IN RE: ESTATE OF LONNIE RAY THOMAS, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION What are they going to do ,, his family $1515 Ronnie '.,uruvu an ______________________ Fill Number N475-CP Division wi th all the drive-in banks when gas tops $2 a gallon? TONIGHT'S .r\, TONIGHT'S TV ! Save Pint of Slaw 2.05- Reg. Price S I I S $529 S S Only S I Good March 26 thru April 1 Limit 1 coupon per customer ....•as..e S 5' S :. S S S S S SSa COUPON.1155 CUP MD PRESENT COUPON WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR 010(1 S S �- . 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 $25,000 in damage to Weather .....................2A the house, a Metro Dade County FireWorld ............ ... ....... 2A official said, "but it sure got rid of the fleas." fly DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Jp, _ MOO ___ .. a. •' IIc,ald Photo by Cindy Mooy IIIAKE-DO RUN 1$. 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. � 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 04, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 04, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 04, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/df74e7afad323155494bb9d25aa5a919.pdf 13caeb26cec24fb2fc296dcdb9fde3c9 PDF Text Text 12B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Sunday, Feb.6, 191 First Federal of Seminole assets have reached 200 niHhio,i BUSINESS IN BRIEF 'Saying It With Flowers' Costly Valentine's Choice GAIN EsVll.l.E _-Saying it with flowers" may cost more this Valentine's Day due to the State's millJanuary arctic Freeze. Frigid ten iperatures damaged i nany of Florida's food crops and seriously hurt fern growers in the four Florida counties which grow 90 percent of theworld's fern crop. Sa n ford C ity ('out in is- sinet' Milton Smith (left) alI(i Lee K. Sun it Ii, pres id ent of Id'e %%f)(I Troph y exa\I8IIIIf1n't tiring, mine i trophy at a i'l'('eflt OI)('fl 1101151' for tlit' ( I-41101% in an ufacturer. 'Ike unit is ltk'ate(l at 2:100 Lake 11 a rv Road. Sanford. I 111.n PIP Emma Kay Cunningham (right), executive Sanford Days Inn, receives the housekeeper of the Year award from Richard Florida Comptroller Gerald I &'wis has ('ailed on all State government agencies to closely examine their purchasing and compensation procedures in an effort to eliminate wasteful expenditure of 'taxpayers' dollars in the coming decade. In a speech to the Central Florida chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors, Lewis said inflation, combined with, sweeping changes in recent national eleutites, clearly showed the public's interest in elit I iwatuig unnecessary government spending. lie pledged tiiat the Comptroller's Office would continue' to carefully scrutinize vouchers filed by state agencies to unsure proper spending of tax monies. i.en is also praised the auditors' group for the' valuable service they perform in private business and Ili guvermnnt'mit. The Institute of Internal Auditors is an international professional organization headquartered Ili Altamonte Springs. 'I'tie Central Florida chapter in Orlando is comiqxsed of internal auditors for both the private and public sector. Every Wednesday (luring the year, take your aliti i tinuhlt to the parking lot be hind the Greater Sanloud ('haIIIiA'r of Commerce building at 400 E. First St. anti u ecvve :;o cents a pound. You can take ) our aluminum and ((tiler SCriIp medal to 1okoinu Tool at 918 W. First St., Sanford, any time during the ( lay. The company is currently paying :10 t't'uits a jMIUIUI for aliuiiiuuni. Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF 10 CONSIDER ADOPTION OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, PROPOSED ORDINANCE FLORIDA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS IIEREIIY GIVEN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING by the City of Casseltwrry, TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION Florida, that the City Council Will OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE hold a putOic Icaririsj to consider TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN enactment of Or dinance 121, en by the City of Altamnonte Springs. titled AIOOR()ItJAPJC(:Of THE C1 7Y I lorida, that the Commission will OF (ASSELIIERPY, fLORIDA. Ibold a public hearing to onsider AMI H DING C (tAt' T ER 25, emiactnn'nt of Ordinance No '1 NI ARTICLE VIII. SECTION 2596, iiitilted AU ORDINANCE OF Tilt CITY AND ARTICLE X, SECTION 25 AL TAMONTE SPRINGS. II?, TIlLED "HEIGHT OF OF ST uuctuurs." REPEAt or FLOR IDA. CREA I lUG Till CHAPTER 75, ARTICLE VIII, CITY OF ALTAMOHT[ SPRINGS SI:C1 IONS 7597 and 25". OF CITIZENS ACTIVITY hOARD TO I HE cool: or THE CITY OF CONSIST OF NINE (9) MUM RESIDENTS OF Till. CASSIL III P11 Y. FLORIDA. fURS AL TAMON1 F 01 (OUt (IC 15, sIVI RAWI, flY. CITY AND PROVIDING AN IF SPRINGS, FLORIDA. PRO VIDING I OR 1 LRMS UI OF I IC lIVE DAlE ibis miohiet' is given pursuant to I ICE, PUBLIC MEETINGS, Pt: tilt? IiIUvIslOiiS of Chapter 166, CORDING MINUTES, PRO I lorida Statute',, and the Charter CE OUR ES, RESPONSIBILITIES ACT(VIT'V CITIZENS and Ordinances of the City of OF (IOARD. PROVIDING FOR IX C,issi'lbcmry. Florida. as areicrided P ROV 101 NC, P1 NW T U RE S; arid 5ui'ple'fliCiitCd CONI LICTS SEPARABILITY. Said Ordinance will be (( AND EFFECTIVE DATE siderd on first reading on hilon ltie City Commission will ,y, I e't,ruar y 9, 1981. arid the City Council will consider same for consider saine f or fiiial passage and adoption after the pubic final passage, in accordance with Chapter 166, and adoption after the hearing %hich will be held in the utjIic hearing which will be held City Hall of Allanionle Springs, omi ii the City tIall of Casselberry, Tuesday, the 2 Ph clay of February, lIar cIa, t'n Mcjriday, Jelxuary 23. 1981, at 1 00 P AS , or as scion thereafter as possible At Itit' mt 7 30 p p,i or as sona thereafter rneting interested parties may as possible At Itie meeting in It', t'stt'(l pam li5 Inlay appear and appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance This lie beard with respect to the ticar ag ieiay tie coat awed ff0f il v op.'SeJ or dinanic r ]ti ts hearing time to time until final action is may be cuiit'ru,'d from time 10 hiram' until filial at lion is taken by I taken by the City Commission If anone decides to appeal any lie City Council deciSion ore this ordinance, tie will Copies of tIm proposed ordinance need and will need to Insure that a are available at the City (lull with the of record the Clerk of the City and saint? relay I verbatim proceedings which iiicludeS ttim' i.e inspvct.'d by the public ADVICE 10 THE PUBLIC: If a testimony arid evidence upon which the appeal is to be based is person decides to appeala decision made ieiade w i th respect to any immatler A copy of the proposed or onsideird at the above reiee'ting or dinamice is posted at the City Hall, bearing. I.' will need a verbatim record vi all proceedings. in I Altamnonte Springs, Florida, and ttudiflg the ts'stiiieony and I copies are on tile With the Clerk 01 li Ii record is not i the City and same may be in evidence, of I spccled by the public. tIme City by provided 1 Dated this 3rd day of February. (Chapter NO ISO, (assc)bt'rr y I A 0 1981 I ,iws of Florid6, 1980 I PhylliS Jordhl, (MC Dated this Atli day of February, City Clerk of the AD. 1911, City of Altaeeionte Springs. Mary W tlawtborne, Florida City (lt'ek I 1 Publish Feb 5, tVN I Eublisti I c'br vary 9, 1981 DII 41 011 IS / IL S \ , By Untied Press Inte'ratlonnl free-lance writer Cynthia Dwyer from flying out to freedom today, one day after Iran's Revolutionary Court ordered her expelled from the country as a U.S. spy, officials in Iran said. Mrs. Dwyer, the 49-year-old mother of three who came to be known as the "53rd hostage," was escorted to the airport by a Swiss diplomat and was to be put aboard Iran Air Flight 735 to London via Vienna, Austria, and Frankfurt, Vest 9 q , '. . . I ' -' - Construction of the foundry, Wall said, would allow the three companies to reclaim th eir scrap and lower each company's raw material cost. "Once the foundry Is established l"lorkL'i Extrusions, Wall Manufacturing and Nati on al Shower Door will tin- , I a S ' - 01% . ... • ' ', ,,, ,, : - ,. - .. '2'. . . PROUD PANTHERS mediately become more profitable as well as self-sufficient In the market place, "' Wall said. "It ..It becomes increasingly more difficult each tiny to procure prime metal for the major aluminum producers," Wall said. "However, scrap aluminum, Ili over abundance can be purchased at half the cost of prime metal. In fact a large scrap purchaser has committed to supply us with 2.5 million pounds of scrap per month for 10 years if the foundry 5. - , I ' materializes." Wall said the addition of th e foundry will round out his complex on the 7.5 a cre site, "We are going to go first class. It's going to be a First class operation," he said. Noting the tract is contiguous to the railroad, Wall said it is an ideal location for extrusion and fabrication at the same site, month. Twice their departure was Reports delayed after Iranian officials indicated the hostages could go free. 5\i' hitch developed, the U.S. Embassy spokesman in Vienna said a doctor would meet the Air Iran flight at By htItI'fl' SMITh! Firefighters from three departments treated for smoke Inhalation and "A couplet at churches have offered us sometime today. Vienna's Schwechat Airport as a !h'rald Stall Writer battled the fire for more than two hours released. An additional 10 firemen were theuse of their facilities," Froelich said, precautionary measure and Mrs. Dwyer It seemed ,Ili Incredible irony. After following Die 7 p.m. alarm, but th e treated at the scene. Investigators were led to the trio "but right now we have nothing Firmed would be asked if she wants to talk with surviving one of the driest, most fire- flames spread quickly and today the one" during an in s estigation of an unrelated Three broth ers who live near the school UP reporte rs. prone' winters In recent history, story, 16-year-old buikllng, at 1250 N. stolen vehicle complaint. Sheriff's A room was reserved at the Vienna Maitlaritl's Central Florida Christian Maitland Ave., was a gutted hull. Inside, were expected to be charged with arson "We plan to rebuild as soon as deputy Dave Duguid was on routine airport for a news conference, if Mrs. School went up in flaunt's Saturday night desks, chairs, books and other today in connection with the fire. Their possible," be said. "That will cost about patrol when he'spotted the three youths Dwqyer agreed to discuss her 281 days i n just hours after the' rains had finally educational tools sat in a soggy pile of identities were being withheld due to $200,000 and there's no telling blow long it attempting to strip a pickup truck In an their ages. The oldest was 16. Tehran's Evin Prison. will take to get the insurance mooney, isolated area near Charlotte St. and State come. i'harre'd rubble. U.S. officials also said Mrs. Dwyer 427. As students and teachers stond across Central Florida Christian's 150 Right now, I just don't know what we're Hood would be given any money she may need tile street and watcitt'ii as their school No one was seriously hurt in the early students in grades 1-12 stayed out of class going to do." During questioning, the juveniles to continue on to her home in Amiiherst. ShiC('tlumltX'(i tie the lit_lie, a stt'atly rain evening blaze. however, two firefighters today as school director the Rev. Arthur No charges against the three brothers reportedly confessed to setting the school N.Y., a suburb of Buffalo. droppesi ali)tlllt1 tile'rII, hissing as it full on were taken Froelich scouted possible sites for had been filed this morning, but the boys fire, according to sheriff's department to Florida HosAn Iranian revolutionary court Sunday were expected to be formally charged .'q)okeSfllan John Spoiski. rekx'ation. pital-Altatiionte where they were flaitie-licked brIck found Mrs. Dwyer guilty of spying, but Arson Suspecte I Ma'*itland School Blaze d Methods Of Recall Must Be Revised Are stiu still using it hair dryer with asbestos insulation? If S liu're hIlt ll(Ifle. Marts' people still have and use these jill)t II (111(' than 120 IIlilliOtl other items that have been recalled liv th)(' Consumer Product Safety Commission ( CPSC). Since 197, 111111' tIlilli :,1100 i('tIIillS have been initiated by the CPS('. 'l'he National highway Traffic Safety Administration I Ni lISA llas it—called Inure than 86 million cars, trucks, iiitit''i C') t't'. :(Itd other vehicles since auto recalls began in 196(i. Recalling a product is one thing, but getting it returned, repaired arldir replaced is another. Of the 60,000 owners of certain Sears, Roebuck electric fans recalled because of it petential for overheating and bursting into flame, only two ;t'rct'mlt returned the products. The other 98 percent, prestIt1iItlty, like to live dangerously. Or, perhaps, they threw the fans away. Nobod> knows. Why have recalls been so ineffective? Two recent studies, one by the ('PSC auid one by Nll'I'SA, point to similar problems. Sometimes the utws'iIgt' just doesn't get across to the people a ffected. 'there are a lot of recalls and not all of them are ss idel ) reported in tile I tit'il Ia Iii ii tIll' ease's, cmillilIIllt'S don't rely on tue media, but try to not ify i mit v idit als W ho in ay Own a dangerous vehicle or prMlutt. 'fllIlt'S (tIIfR'tilt, since there is rarely (if ever) a i'ouiiplete list of every one who owns if given item. Even when tile ilti)('l (hid'S register a iurt'iulse with the manufacturer, as on do %% lien soil buy a ear, for example, tie or she may have lulIved by the tune tile iirt1t,ct is recalled and the notice is nutik'd. Another leasioi lou lu'.s re'sptinse to recalls, the CI'SC found, is that with tilt, increasing number of recalls, many consumers lots c sitnpl iX'coIlle IIUIIII) to (tie hazards. l.iist June. Conswticr l(e'pnts asked readers: "If S'OU haven't responded to a recall, whi nut'?'' Sotmie tiitItltiOfl reasons emerged. Often, tile' miss ncr felt it %% i t s just too much trouble to follow through. Motorists may need their vehicles to get to work and &'irl't take the time, or find it too inconvenient to make the repair or replacement. Many felt that the recall was not really necessary, or that tik danger was so remote that it wasn't worth the effort. Others don't doubt the need for it repair—they just doubt it will be done, or done properly. Starting with the January 1981 issue, Consumer Reports IlliIl4atin(' will publish a regular column on product recalls, focusing mostly on ('PSC and NIITSA actions. The notices involving the greatest hazard or affecting the largest number of people will be published, along with the action that affected owners should take. you art', Farmers Joining Computer Age Florida farmers are entering the coni(;AlNl:svIi.l.l: l)utcr age. Gross cr5 now are receiving fertilizer recommendations from data stored in a University of Florida t UF i Oh ipu ter. Tile servicerecently went on line, Dr. Jerry Kidder, UF Extension stil l sIX'('IaIIst, said. — or Prior to ('(Ill Ipute'ri zat ion, Florida farmers hloune'ownt'rs - sent their soil samples to the UI" institute of i"tlt(t and Agricultural Sciences I Ii"AS I Soil Testing Lab, in. dilating %% hat crops tile) intended to plant. I lailtIss rltten results were sent to the Extension agent. know'tile agent, in turn, using tables and bulletins and know. values and formulate a him 55 lull1 interpret the soil test iHISS his client, Kidder said. For fe'rt 1117cr recommendation '1k ci tiler hall to know it or know where to find it in bullet IlLS. itS assortcd tne'ans, he'd cotlie tip with a ret'onlilirtlilatl(ill. Kiiidt'm' .said. - - " ." ," A $1.7 million metal foundry — Florida Metals expected to employ 45 persons initially and 250 persons within th ree years will be built in Sanford if the city wi ll provide a local firm with some assistance. John Wall, president of Florida Extrusions, and William J. Hart of the , r. Flagship Hank of Seminole wi ll ask the Sanford City Commission at a ii;: -7 P.111. " meeting today to approve industrial - )~ 1. revenue bonds totaling $1 million-to4l.7 4.k~ million for construction of the new ' facility in the Jewett lane area. Under state law governing the issuance by a city of industrial revenue bonds that . A city has no liability for their repayment. 14 I Hart, sice president and senior loan officer at Flagship, is sup po rting the industrial revenue bond issue at Wall's request. lie said if the city approves the industrial bond issue, his batik is prepared to assist in financing the . project. . "The city has always been cooperative in this sort of thing, "' Mayor Lee P. Moore said today. Moore said the city has been asked only one time previously to endorse an industrial revenue bond issue and approved th at request. Through the industrial revenue bonHerald Photo By Robbie Cohen ding process, anyone purchasing the ('room s Panthers know they . 're number one alter Saturda y ' 71-50 trouncing of bonds does so at a lower rate of interest Bishop Thrn For the Seminole Sunrise kiwanis Freshman Tournament because the interest in come n the bonds ('Ii a mu pioiishi ip at Lake Brantley. Coach Chris Marlette and his learn. who is exempt from federal income tax, City Finished at 1 9-2, were to travel to Daytona Beach Campbell today to take on the Clerk henry Tamm said. Wall said today the new foundry would undefeated 'ohisia ('amity elia mpions in a special challenge game. See Page 5A be operat ed in conjunction with Florida ' ' Consumer Extrusions, Wall Manufacturing and National Shower Door. National Shower Door has been purchased by Wall and is be ing moved onto the 7,5 acre tract where the Wall complex of companies Is now locat ed in the Jewett Lane area, Nati on al Shower floor is slated to be in operation in June wi th 35 employees initially and up to 100 employees wi th in a year, Wall said. - ' ' Airs office in Vienna also had confirmed By DONNA ESTES Ilerald Staff Writer .. she was on board when the plane lef t Tehran. The last-minute controversy was reminiscent of events surrounding the release of the 52 American hostages last s-, - , board. • (.' - partment of The I nsurance Travelers ('out panics in I Ia rt ford, ('otin. His apwas IiipoitIttltt'flt noIlIlCC(l by )Iorrisl)Ii if. Beach, chairman lit ' .., But Swiss officials and the U.S. State Department in Washington said later a last-minute controversy about Mrs. Dwyer's identity documents prevented her from leaving. "When she wanted to leave Tehran, there were last-minute difficulties with travel documents and exit permits, etc., 11111 with the Iranian authorities," Swiss , Foreign Minister Ottimnar Uhl said. "liii' Swiss Embassy is now trying to solse the problem and put her on the next plane with an appropriate destination." Uhl said Mrs. Dwyer was with Swiss Arjlbassador Erik Lang and Embassy Counselor Wilhelm Schmidt, who accompanled her to last week's trial and -who was to accompany tier out of Iran, Uhl earlier had said Mrs. Dwyer left Iran aboard the Iran Air night. Two officials at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport and spokesmen for both the official Iranian Pars news agency and for Iran B. Stone of the Brain Towers on First St., Sanford. has been apcasualty—property pointed director in tit(COtlilines demercial Kessler (left), chairman of the hoard, president and chief executive officer of Days Inns of America, mc, during Days Inns 19() Annual Eighth Franchise Conference in held recently Atlanta. . Foundry May Locate Here I W ' Germany. Gerald I.. Smith, a native and SOil of I.iit'ilk' C. Bond Issue Asked, A last - minute hitch at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport prevented American housekeeper of the Agency Conservation Urged At I teytiohis Aluminum ltecyrlimig Co.'s location in Sanford, you will receive 28 cents per pound for all. ;ilm inntui , cans and other clean household aluminum products. This Price includes the national price of 23 cents per plound, Pills a 5-cent-per-pound bonus. 'Ilte bonus is subject to change or withdrawal without n o tice depending on local ii in rket (Ofl(IitftIIlS. :1 I& ,Jack L. Byrd Jr. (left) has joined the staff of Flagship flank of Seminole, and will manage Maitland Flagship's Its corn i1lt111)011 Office 27, cnu'rt'nttion. Byrd. ly resides in Maitland with his wife, Julia nne and stCpSOml. Atithoii Ile Is a graduate of %'inter Park high School and tilt, Univer. sits' of Florida at Gainesville where In' received a bachelor's of science degree. ft Evening Herald (USPS 481-280)--Prlce 20 Cents I.D. Hitch Delays Dwyer 30,000 savers. Valentine shipments of greenery will be reduced, I irence said. lie estimated 90 percent of the patnosa and 40 percent of the leather-leaf fern were destroyed. Florida's cut-flower industry, which ships to markets ast of the Mississippi, (lid not suffer as serverety. I 1.1 expect Valentine shipments to be down 10 to 1 percent." pre(Iucted Hill Taylor of Stuart Cut Floers, Stuart. Most of the growers on Florida's east roast were unaffected by the abnormally low temperatures, he said. 'I'he w cst coast of Florida did have some damage, acror(Limlg to Walter Preston, president of the' Manatee Fruit Co. Saving iuiusetiubl atuintoum items for recycling is a project ((it the entire faintly to earn extra cash. Each 'L'uesttay in February, coiisWnQrS can thC (ttWtittltiIfl to Puhbx, Santord Plaza, 1080 W. State St., front 2 to 3:30 pItt. ?)rd Year, No. 14&—Monday, Feb. 9, 981—Santord, Florida 32771 the First time last e'ir include paying in excess of $11 million dollars to more than "'lucre's no doubt that our local freeze will have orldw ide iiiiplications," I )ciand fern producer T.J. l.arcnce said. Aluminum Centers Open 11 dollars according to 'ear-end I')))Te.S Yvr ft 1980, announced (;if) Edmonds (left), president of the Sanford-based savings and loan. Other new piateatis reached for sentenced her to the mime months she already spent in jail and ordered her expelled from the country.. Reagan Studying Budget Options The move left only one American in custody in Tehran — Afghan-born Zia Nassry, who also was arrested last May. out itiernos to the heads of approximately ('on- because the current congressional recess WASH !Nt;'FON I UPI I Mrs. Dwyer wasfreed and handed over centratlmlg on his plan to avert an for Washington's Birthday falls in bet- 100 nonCabinet agencies, telling them to to Swiss diplomats early today, then promptly contact the Office of ''e('OtlOiliii' calamity,'' h i'sident Reagan ween. taken to the airport for tier 5('iledtilC(l ttxlay ltios'eS into a crucial week Management and Budget with their The administration hoped members f to proposed cuts ss'hien tile)' see flight to freedom. reviewing his tax-arid iuldget-t'utting ofthem. Congress wiiuld ret urn to Washington options before' i)ili)llc'i) unveiling his Her husband, John Dwyer, said lie with positive soundings from their expected his wife to fly into New York austerity program. Tile offit'ials, whose agencies have constituents, providing them with leeway City, noting ''she won't be treated as tilt, budgets of about $71) billion, will get 48 Die Pr('si(Ie'rlt .S('ill'(Iol('ll a lunch will' to make the hard choices Reagan's former hostages. She's a private citizen, 'treasury S&'t'rt'tary I )rinald Began and hours to respond, )niIposIls will force. not a government employee." Reagan had no events on his schedule i)tml,et director David Stockman, the two The majority of 52 hostages released Iflt'II In - charge of the' atiiiiinistration's Before the week is out, Reagan also Sunday and ('hose to stay at the White Jan. 20 after 444 days captivity were U.S will have entertained labor leaders and house rather than attend religious ('l'omloIIii(' ptilius Embassy employees. governors of both parties. With funding services. Sunday dawned rainy and gray the meeting precedes one with lid), cuts ex pected in so ninny social "We just want tier to conic iiouie," Washington. Robert McClory, 11111., ail(l a conference prograni.s, the state leaders are anxious Dwyer said as he waited with the On Saturday, the day after his 70th couples' children, lien, 14, Daniel, 12, and with state legislators and county to get tmi their arguments before the ink iiirltla)', Reagan signed a bill raising the et't'ulttve's later in the' day. Susie, 8, for his wife's return. dries, national debt ceiling $50 billion to In Horatio, Ark., Mrs. Dwyer's mother, 'I'hic lIk'al officials were to lx' given lYitti the president not yet in office billion. Mildred Brown, said she was ''grinni ng some ImISilk nlftirtliatillmu (ill ¶i'miljlt to ex, three weeks, Lyn Nofziger, one of But Reagan was careful in accepting from ear to ear." But she was cautious: pert when hteagan unveils the depth of Reagan's political consultant_s, told tot) his first legislative victory, in prison over his being "I just hope her new ç'eonomiik' program to a joint California Republicans in Sacramiiento ''1 was sorry that (lie inherited policies th ere won't haunt her over here." session of Congress Feb. 18. Sund ay the president will seek remade t his necessa ry but at least we can The sell-styl ed journalist's release, In ,i televised address last week, the election in 1984. now proceed to pay the bills, write the however, was cer ta in to focus attention "If anybody has any doubts about cheeks and go forward to change these on the motives that prompted lien trip to iesnu'nit spoke of the need for major Tehran — a journey made after the 52 C('Ohi(mtllIt,' .StWger)', contending tue United Ronald Reagan not thinking down the outdated policies," Reagan sa id through Americans already had been taken States fa ce d an "economic calamity" road three to four years from now and press secretary Jim Brady. amuti WS in the worst financial IICSS Siflce are thinking 'Oh boy, I'll run for hostage by Iranian militants. "In our first time at legislative bat, this tilt' Great Depression. president in 1984,' you'd be tter change win made me feel very good, very In a surprise move on the day of Mrs. be grateful to both sides of the aisle for the Tiit' timing of Reagan's two speeches your party," said Nofzlger. "We'll Dwyer's trial, Iran released Iranian-born same the ree years wi th in th guy." victory. Their response was prompt and the one 'thursday and the one to hack American Mohi Sobhani, 44, and allowed WitS selected Congress next week I)uring the pa st few days, Reagan sent respo nsible." him to ret urn to his wife in Ti'hran. -- / if , , '..: 4 5' 4 - ' i,, -. --S - As an Interest Plus custoinci; \1011,11 get \' many pluses at Adalitic Uallk, including no service charges when you Atlantic Rankarounds, statewide. A free or— . der ot() personalized \ ,/ checks. Free money orders, \"and 11-cc Citicorp travelers \ lhI,lilItaiIl a SDI 1(1 IflilhilUtlin \ checks. I )on't lose interest in balance. Reduced interest your checking account. Call your rates on all personal loans. A Atlantic Banker, and get 5'/% inl'n't'rred (usrollIcr ldentiticatiolh terest OIl your 111011ev, plus all the Card. A free Atlantic Bankeard other pluses in Interest Plus tor 24-how- COnV eniCe en at 1 1DChecking Now. .- , .,• ., \ - - Prime Rate Drops NEW YORK (UPI ) Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around If III Stair lijnik Stilt's hr 1l Q2-4.2115-2.42 iii, The prime Ii Deaths The reduction put the corporate loan rate at its lowest level since Dec. Analysts said the slow, but gradual decline of the prime has resulted from Florida Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports a steep decline In credit demand and lower cost of funds to banks. Television Weather . ' . Editorial World I 2A IA 211-311 Comics ('rossword Ik'ar A hi)) 191,2 percent, 10, Atlantic National Dank of Seminole (Sanford) c5jiii C 1llii' 122-411 - rate edged downward another notch today as Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nation's fifth-largest bank, lowered its key lending rate to 19 percent from . . . - 5 - III lit ZA 4A ZA ..,.,,,... ZA , ............. - 2A .. . . .. . ... . ,...,.,.... 111 SA lB 2A I I 3A . . ... I . 'Chna i WASHINGTONUI'l — Atli), Carter's homework may ha ve cost 1~ I : Ins tails Reactor 11 ' the government hundreds of thou_sands of dollars during one of Jimmy Carter's I weekend presidency. ~~ It began on a Friday when Amity 1. got stuck on a question about tile 11 Industrial Revolution. Amy took the question to mother I Rosalynn, who (ii(lmi't understand it either, and asked one of her aides to call the Labor Department. On Sunday afternoon, a truck arrived at the White house loaded with a computer printout, giving a full answer to what someone in the department had considered a serious question from the PEKING (UPI) — China has suecessfully put the first Chinese-made atomic reactor into operation in the southwestern city of Chengdu, the official Xinhua News Agency said today. Tile agency said operation of the "large, high-flux test and research atomic reactor'' showed It was limetiomlimig satisfactorily and safely. ''Chimia is now able to design, manufacture and build nuclear power sta tions inde pendently," an official In president. To compile the printout, I theL lir Department kept a full O"A charge of the project said, "Th e new reactor Is of great importance to China's study, designing and r team working overtime he weekend. rrified Rosalynn Carter ld the research 'had ly cost hundreds of ds of dollars in overtime," t reported. teacher must not have pressed. She only gota "c" construction of nuclear power stations and continued development of atomic energy," he said. The reactor, designed by the mostly Ch inese-trained scientists and engineers of the Southwest China reactor Engineering Research and Designing Institute, has a thermal power of 125,000 kilowatts, Xtnhua said. .Yfli1 County May Get Railroad Crossing Signals TODAY ,tctloui Reports 4truund The (lock (lasslfied Ads Amy's IC' Cost Bundle ,.. By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Commission Tuesday will consider a proposal from the Florida Department of Transportation to install railroad Crossing signals at six crossings, The DOT, in conjunction with the Federal Highway Adiilnlstration, proposes to Install Grade Crossing Protective Devices at six locations. Funding For the Type III Signals (Roadside Mounted Flashing Lights, Gates and Bell) will be available in the near future. The DOT says it is willing to pay the - entire cost of material and installation for the crossings. That would be about $300,000. DOT officials estimate. The commission will consider Seminole County's joining in the agreement to assume one-half of the annual maintenance costs, supplying and installing the advance warning signs, and placing the pavement markings (if applicable) on the respective roadways. One-half of the current annual maintenance costs Is $490 per crossing. The six locations designated for the road crossing devices are C-427-A, Entrance to Sanford airport; Lake Mary Boulevard, West of 14; Bunnell Drive, Forest ()ty area east of Bear Lake Road; - Leonard Street in the Winwood I'ark area east of Altamonte Springs; Williamson Road, west of 1-4 arid Montgomery Road. Total annual maintenance costs to Seminole County for the six ct-os_sings Is $2,775. utilized to establish an acident reporting system and analyze traffic engineering data. The Software for these programs Is being developed by the University of Florida and is being made available to In other business the commission will also consider the acceptance of a Bureau of Highway Safety Grant for a traffic Seminole County at no cost. The commission also will study an intergovernmental agreement between the South Seminole and North Orange engineering computer. Seminole County has been selected to receive a Highway Safety Grant for $9,500 to purchase an Apple II Computer System. This Is a 100 percent grant. The only commitment on Seminole County's part is that the equipment be County Wastewater Transmission Authority and the county dealing with wastewater transmission from Casselberry, Winter Springs and Seminole County to the It-oil Bridge treatment facility. S �IA vusles Herald. Sanford, Fl. I. Monday, Fib., 19111 Chiles Asks Feds - _. . -1A ,,-IV * ~__ 7_17~ .L_0A ---I:-. _~~,Jff _~. I.... i__i:....~-- Sr_.• By Overzealous -.0 Ti -- I IN MIEF - 19 Trampled To To Stop New U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Lakeland, has called for "immediate steps" to prevent a "massive new influx of Haitians and Cubans to the United States" in a letter to Secretary of State Alexander Haig. "In recent days there has been a new surge of Haitian refugee arrivals in South Florida, hundreds arriving coin. cident with efforts of the Bahamian government to deport 30,000 Haitians illegally there," Chiles said. "The United States should take a firm stand with the Bahamalan government that the exclusion should be conducted In a way that will not result in the westward flow of Haitians to Florida," Chiles wrote Haig. He also expressed his concern over reports of U. S. negotiations with Cuba tying return to Cuba of hard-core criminals to U.S. acceptance of up to 100,000 more Cubans. "That is unacceptable," to Sen. Chiles said. "I believe that Cuban family reunification is a separate issue from the return of criminals, and to tie them together is dealing once again on terms set down by Castro," he told Haig. Referring to the "serious and potentially explosive situation in Florida due to unregulated immigration," the Senator called for immediate action to prevent further uncontrolled entry of Haitians and Cubans. • _.-. - Death Crowd ATHENS, GREECE (UP!) — A crowd jubilant at the victory of their soccer team ran into a locked exit and then trampled, smothered and crushed those in front mdii at least 19 people were dead. Police took the grounds staff of Olympiakos stadium into custody for questioning about the locked wooden doors where 19 spectators were trampled to death &mday and more than 50 fans were Injured. Hundreds of relatives and friends waited outside hospitals today for names of the dead and injured, most of them still not Identified. Witnesses said a wildly excited crowd celebrating Olymplakos' 6. 0 win against Aek of Athens rushed down one of 20 exit staircases at the stadium and were crushed against a closed $-foot..wide gate. "We were coming down but the door was closed and we were squeezed tight with one person stepping on top of the next," said 14-year4d DlmItrl Sigalas. "The door stayed shut and people started tailing on each other. That's when I passed out," said Savva Ssvvidss, 16. When the gate gave way, the crowd rolled over those who fell. Summit Meetings Out: .iM .ffm4 D,..IA*nt Ri - ffidnapped - Is Ia4.Iitvt ni, ft,. Loans Offered Farmers Herald Photo by Jane Casulb.rry HIGH AND DRY Just how badly more rains like the ones received this weekend are needed is shown by these photos of two rapidly disappearing lakes on Lake Drive, Casselberry. Below normal rainfall has left docks and boats high and dry on Clear Lake and Azalea Lake (below), as well as nearby Lake Tony (not shown). Seminole County farmers and ranchers have been declared eligible for emergency loans from the Farmers Home Administration due to the severe freeze during the period of Jan. 12-14 and Jan. 19. The eligibility was declared at the request of Gov. Bob Graham. Farmers and ranchers who received production or physical Losses as a result of the severe weather during the specified period, may apply for such a loan at the area Farmers Home administration office before the close of business, Oct. 26,1981. Other counties Included in the declaration are: Pasco, Okeechobee, Pinellas, Hillsborough, Manatee, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, Collier, Hendry, Glades, Dade, Monroe, St. Lucie, Indian River, Martin, Palm Beach, Broward, Highlands, DeSoto, Hardee, Polk, Brevard, Orange, Osceola, Lake, Volusia, Citrus, Hernando, Sumter, Marion and Putnam. np,v,. Pilots Face Deat h BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) — A pro-Syrian terrorist group vowed to kill a kidnapped Jordanian diplomat today unless seven Syrian pilots who defected are retirned from Jordan and Iraq. The diplomat, Hisham Muheissen, Jordan's charge d'affaires in Lebanon, was seized Friday in a shootout In a west Beirut suburb and two groups have claimed responsibility for the abduction, The main attention, however, was centered on the self-styled Dagles of the Revolution, a pro-Syrian _o9!•_...._. .•..—.. Man, 2 Youths Held For $1 0 Murder I . A 32-year-old Fern Park man and two juveniles were being undergo medical treatment a galnst their will. held on first-degree murder charges today following SaturThe case revolved around ? rs. McGraw, who died Sept. 30, day's shooting and robbery at the Oak Ridge Motel in south 1978 as the result of Injuries at stained in a Winter Springs car Seminole County. wreck the afternoon before. T e accident occurred about 4:30 Columbus Edwards, who lived In Apt. S of the motel located p.m. at the intersection of St ite Road 434 and Sheoah Blvd. on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park, as well as two juveniles when Mrs. McGraw ran Into the rear of another car. aged 15 and 16 were jailed following the 2 a.m. shooting. Mrs. McGraw's family sub iequently sued the city for an Dead was James Charles Bullock, 24, of 518 Brlarwood unspecified sum in excess of $100,000 claiming that her death Court, Altamonte Springs Sheriff's deputies said Bullock had was directly related to the dl y's failure to provide her with been beaten robbed of flO and shot In the head. • .Midway through the second day of testimony, for proper medical treatment. The b discovered In Edwards' room after neighbors "t!'e city of Winter Springs and the family of the late Irma E. McGraw, who was charged pith drunk driving following the reported hearing screams about 1 am. McGraw recessed the proceedings, held a private conference 'accident, received a curaor examination from Herndon -PRECEDENTNOTSET and announced that they had reached an out..of.ourt set- Ambulance personnel who coul d find no visible signs of injury. A case which could set legal precedent by forcing police tiement of $4,000. It was $96,000 less than the original demand. 7he Sanford Planning and was approved and the first officers tollterally become their brothera'keepera, was settled The settlement freed Circuit Judge Kenneth Lefflerttom Legal Notice Zoning Commission Thursday phase of the site plan. A future in mid-trial Thursday for a fraction of the requested set- having to confront the issue of whether, under certain diriØd approved site plans for phase will include some Uernent. cwnstances, law enforcement officers can force citizens to Puluc NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS r flu, new projects. apartment buildings. The Seminole County Land NAME STATUTE Approved were site P Development Division Is in receipt TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The commission disapof an application to construct a Notice is hereby given that the on proved of a request from Sam 12'x2O Boat House and to create a undersigned pursuant to the — A 1,000 square foot metal 30' beach on the following "Ficltious Name Statute." to Sears to permit .construction addition building described properly: Chapter $45.05, Florida Statutes, the single in By DONNA ESTES Currently few city code violations are Bellevue, Washington and to Frank J. fl tiled Lighting Inc. In of a duplex Lots 2 and 2A. Block B, Sweet. will register with the County Herald Staff Writer prosecuted In the county court system Forrie Jr. of Stroudsberg, Pa., city offers wale, Shores No. 1, Plat Book 70, Comptroller, In and for Seminole the industrial zone at 801 family home district at the southwest corner of 24th Sanford City Commissioners at a 7 because the state attorneys office, with to purchase property from them—at the Page 31, Public Records of County, Florida, upon receipt of imell Seminole County. Further Proof at the publication of this Place and Maple Avenue. p.m. meeting at ci ty hall today will its wor kload, has little time for such property 's appraised value. descr as on Blue Lake Court. notice, the fictitious name, to-wit: I — Two quadruplexes at 601 The board also denied a consider appointing a charter revision prosecutions. The city is offering Warner $53,040 for Interested parties may address lii Sun Marco.. SEMINOLE GARDEN APART. Such boards, authorized by the Florida 3.04 acres while Forrie is being offered their comments, in writing, to: MENTS, under which I am A 7,000 square foot request for permission to commission and a code enforcement The Land Development, Division engaged in business it 1400 W. warehouse at 0 N. Holly convert the present building board. Legislature last year, is to be composed $24,830 for 2.12 acres. Seminole County Service Building, Fifth Street, Sanford, Florida. at 1621 W. First St. a real to The crea on of a cha ti er revision of laymen. Th rt e city several months ago Both parcels are located adjacent to Sanford, Florida. Comments Ave That the party interested In said estate office because no space commission has been requested :..,.. A 2,100 square toot by adopted an ordinance to create the the city sewer plant on Popular Avenue. should be received within 14 days business enterprise is as follows: publication at this notice. Earl Got-man's Children's leaders of the city's black community. board. When acquired, the additional 5.16 at the bIlding for Dwtan Brick at exists for parking. Herb Hardin Trust Agreement h e major Interest of the black leaders is In other action, the commission will acres of property will be used In the 712 French Ave., behind Land Development Manager The board denied a request T By: Earl German, Trustee Seminole County, Florida Dated at Orlando, Orange Scatty's, from Vance Taylor for a a change in the city charter to permit the hear proposals from three firms—Public expansion of the sewer plant into a Countty, Florida Jan. 21, 1511 1511 Service Displays of Tifton, ton, Ga., regional facility able to serve not only Publish — Nine mini-warehouse waiver of the requirement election of some commissioners wi thin DE P.52 Publish Jan. 24 1. Feb. 2, 9, 14, liSt bsilding. and two commercial that a slghtproof fence be districts to assure minority represen. Associated Marketing Inc. of Daytona Sanford, but also Lake Mary. DEE-$4 CITY OF LONO WOOD, City commissioners, two weeks ago heildings at W7,20 and 2900 constructed at E. 25th St. ta tiim in the city. Currently all five and Metro Systems of Orlando—to locate commissioners are elected at large. advertising benches In the pity. said If the owners refuse to sell the NOTICC FLORI9A tutdo Drive. The concept, — DONNA ESTES PUBLIC HEARING The commission has agreed to create According to regulations on ad. property at the appraised value within 30 TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT the committee only If it will look into the vertising benches recently adopted by days, the city will initiate condemnation PROPOSED ORDINANCE The Board of County Com. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: entire charter with an eye toward up. the city, a firm would have the right to proceedings In the circuit court. missioners NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN dating the document in a number of locate 173 benches at bus stops in return The commission -will also consider by the City of Longwood, Florida, County of Seminole ________________________________________________ areas, Separate sealed bids for items as that the City Commission will hold for advertising rights on 118 benches in appointing three new members listed below will be received in the public hearing to consider The appointment of a code en- non-residential areas. General Sanford Museum and Libraryy enactment en of Ordinance No. Sla, Office of the Purchasing Agent, i3 NATIONAL REPORT: Brisk winds swept Seminole County Services southern forcement board would give the city a Ci ty Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles Board of Trustees—Mrs. Leon Walker, entitled: ffowEngtand and the Ncrthesstloday, stirring upabaif foot of means Building, 2nd floor, corner 01 First AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY to enforce city building codes and will report to commissioners that he has Dr. Genevieve Richardson and Mrs. Street and Park Ave., Sanford, FL 111ssvy, wet mow that blanketed the region and snarled traffic other city laws wi OF LONOW000, FLORIDA, thout going to court. forwarded to Gary C. Warner of Daniel C. Gallant. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 32771, until 2:00 P.M., local time, 0 illckened highways. The snowstorm tapered off late Sunday 237 AND ORDINANCE NO. 2$L Wednesday. February 25 1551; at xi moved over the Atlantic. But travel advisories were Issued BEING THE SUBDIVISION which time and date, bids will be publicly opened and read aloud: tiday for blowing snow and high winds from southern New Winter Springs Daughter ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF Bid. No. 350—Annual $ngland to New Jersey. LONGW000, FLORIDA BY THE ADDITION OF A PARAGRAPH Requirements—Animal Food Rain showers refused to let up in Southern Bid No. DEFINING THE APPLICATION 351—Annual Revision Group To Meet May Run For Senate Arisen., Nevada and Utah. OF THE SUBDIVISION OR. Requirements—;ml Medicine Bid No. 3112—Lat,or Materials for SACRAMENTO, Calif. AREA READINGS (9 La.): temperature 51; overnight ON. Ms. Reagan, who has DINANCE; PROVIDING CONPrestressed Concrete Roof Panels FL AND AN EFFECTIVE So you don't like Winter Springs' council-manager form of (UP!) — President Reagan's repeatedly said she is FI..ICTS W: 41; Sunday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.17; Bid No. 35)—One Hydraulic Lift DATE. government and you want to see it changed. You will have a 861Mm hmiIdity: $3 percent; win: Northeast at 13 mph. daughter, Maureen, is still thinkinu about running, in. Said Ordinance was placid on Platform chance to voice your opinion tonight when the city's charter considering running for the dicated last week she hasn't first ridding on January 74, 1511, Bid No. 334—Office Furniture -, 1VAY'$TWES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 12:00a.m., and the City Commission will Bid No. 353—Veneil4fl Bflnds for revision committee meets at 7 p.m. in City Hall, 400 N. U.S. Senate in 1962. lows 5:10 am., 6:21 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: made up her mind, (4) Fire Stations consider same for final passage Edgemon Ave. Mis U:1Z am. 12:17 pin.; lows 5:50 am., 6:12 p.m.; Ms. Reagan told a reporter ,a No. 354—One Aerial Bucket She said she talked about and adoption after' the public Today's meeting *111 be only the committee's second and the IAYPORT: highs 4:90 am.; Iowa 11:04 am. in the California Capitol she the possibility briefly with her hearing, which will be held in the Truck Bid No. City Hall, 175 West Warren Ave., first at which local citizens may offer suggestions about 357—Annual IOATINO FORECAST: SL Aigiustine to Japiter Inlet, Out believes Republican Sen. S.I. fatter, She said he advised Longwood, Florida, on Monday, Requirem,nt—oa Formation Miss _-&nafl craft should exercise caution. Winds ,. changes in the city's rdne.year.old charter. Hayakawa should step down her not to run unless she the 14th day of February, AD., Limerock aJy 30 p,tj today becoming The committee meets on the second and fourth Mondays of when his term ends next year. thinks she can win. ssst to at 11 to 151$, at 7:30 p.m., or as soon All work shall be in accordance as possible. At the with specifications available in the pesthiutidy around 15 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 4 to 6 each month. "I think Sam Hayakawa is Ms. Reagan met with meeting interested parties may Office of the Purchasing Agent. __________________________________________________ iet becomIng 3 to 5 feet tonight. Mostly fair weather, very nice man and I would Assembly R.epublitan leader appear an be heard The County reserves the right to with respect hope he wouldn't be running," Carol Hallett and other : AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and mild today with highs to the proposed Ordinance. This relect any or all bids, with or . hearing may be continued from without cause, to waive she said. 01 the upper Sk to around 70. Fair tonight with lows near 50 to leaders at the Capitol. time to time until final action is technicalities, or to accept the bid Tuesday increasing cloudiness with chance of taken by the City Commission. which in its Judgment best serves afternoon. A copy of the proposed Or. the Interest of the Count„. Cost of dinance is posted at the City Hall, submittal of this bid Is considered E5 1trAd to out around 15 mph today becoming JESSIELEEMORGAN Longwood, Florida, and copies are an Operational cost at the bidder fIw.itorlY1Oto1$ mph tonl5ht. Rain probability 30Percent Mrs. MarianKostelxdk,6O, on file with the Clerk of the City OW shall not be passed on to or Jessie Lee Morgan, 63, of • and same may be inspected by the borne by the County. pb Tusudsy. Colder Thursday and Friday. Leesburg SimlaeisMemsflal Nespital of 1512 Providence Boulevard, 1013 SIpea Ave., Sanford, died public. Persons are advised that, If they EXTENDED FORECAST George Colbert, Longwood Feb.? Deltona, died today. Born in Saturday at Seminole A taped record 01 this meting Is decide to appeal any decision Karen S. Moseley I baby girl, ADMISSIONS north and central with a chance of rain mainly Indiana, she moved to Memorial Hospital. Born in made by the City for Its can. made at this meeting.hearing, fr.iigol Eileen Hoglen, Sanford Altamonte Springs *.dn..day and Friday. Warm Wednesday turning cooler Deltona in 1961 from Leacbvllle, Ark., be was a veniance. This record may not they will need a record of the Lillian V. Laws, Dade City Feb.0 constitute an adequate record for proceedings, and, for Such put-. aid central Thursday and Friday. B arbara S. Jolly, DeBary Valpariso, mt IIbo(I1 wñü with Nancy M. Lanzisera. DeB.ry ADMISSIONS purposes of appeal from a decision pose, they may need to ensure that _________________ _________ Sanford: made by the Commission with a verbatim record of the a Ernest Mitchell f or iS years. Lion Zastrow Sr., DeBary Survivors Include Hazel Dawson rasped to the foregoing matt er. proceeding is made, which record Ewnlng IIei'1d (USPI $l'IN) DISCHARGES Survivors in clude two Hilda E. Laubscher Any person wishing to ensure that daughter, Mrs. Dorothy E. Includes the testimony and Sanford: Bertha Snyder an adequate recor d of the evidence upon which the .pp.ei is ______ _____ Murmyink, Mt. Plymouth, sisters, Mrs. Ella Bishop, Candy E. Clinger Dan Williams proceedings Is maintained faq to be based. M 141111i Monday, F.bruary9, 1961—Vol. 73, No. 14 Gloria J. Holbrook Mich., aids son, George 0. Truman, AL carmine C. Belcastro, Dcltona appellate purposes Is ddvid to JoAnn Blackmon, CPM Lybbia C. Huyetl Michigan City, : -'r.g Dally haley, escepi .rsay , Elma C. Hare, Delton make the necessary arrangements Clark, Purchasing Agent Maude E. Delin, Dibary ,S$,.,,.s1, las.. INN. P,.sek Ave., Iaa$srd. Fla. I*flI. Ind. and other relatives. Gerald D. Beichler, Edgewater at his or her own expense. Seminole County Services Palph E. Horn, DeSary Gail M. Hartnett, Ost.en Funeral services and burial Date this 25th day of January, Funeral services Budding be Helen G. Clarke, Deltona uia1 Close Fells.. Palo at Saaierd, Pindda A.D. 155$. 2nd Floor, Corner of 1111 Street will be In Valpariso, hid, held at a late date. Sunrise Anna E. Costello, Deltona DISCHARGES CITY OF LONGW000 I. Park Ave. Margaret Hubsch, Deltona Robert E. White, Sanford Briuon Funeral Home-PA, Funeral Home 900 LOCUSt sose Oekvery Week. $1.11, Mea*. Situ I Mea*s, $34J Donald L. Terry Sanford, FL 37771 Fred Waddle. Geneva Anna E. ye,, MjN. By Mail: Week $lUg MINIS, $ .511 4 MesISs. Ratkovich, Sanford, is in charge of Ave., Sanford, is in charge of City Clerk (305)33343, Eat. 141 Joseph LePore, Lake Ma ry Frances R. Sassaman. Deltana NS,$ Year, lI7.1 PuWlsh February 5, $511 Publish Fib., 1951 arrangements. arrangments. join Whitfield Spit zler, Joseph B. Edwards, Lake Mary DEF-23 5 SIt. Plans Win OK NATION . ... Vegas Jackpot Tapped For $340,000 ...... - ' Charter Revision Thj1NotIce City Agenda WEATHER Charter IN BRIEF Integration Decisions Spark 2 Demonstrations By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Some 2,000 white parents angered at a school integration move In New York City vowed today to ex- tend a weeklong school boycott, but in Central Louisiana some 500 blacks marched in favor of a disputed busing program. No violence was reported at either demonstration Reagan's ee MIAMI(UPI) — Police investigated six slayin gs in a violent 327 of their children to a black school Is reversed. 24-hour period ending Sunday, including a 76-year old migrant In Alexandria, La., blacks marched in favor of a who shot and killed a friend asking for money. Monserrate Viruet, 77, was charged with second degree m urder Sunday after he shot to death a friend "w ho was contin ually asking for money," said metro homicide detective Charles Hebding. The dead man, whose name was withheld until his family federal judge's order mandating the Integration of Rapides Parish schools through busing and some school closings. The New York rally was called to denounce a decision closing the annex of Intermediate School 231 a move aimed at achieving Integration at the main building of the predominantly black junior high school 2 miles away. can be located , was a bout 65-years-old, Hebding said. Police said Doroth y Devine Davis, 47, went to an Opalocka bar Sunday and argued with her boyfriend, Louis Jinks, 48. Poli ce said they left the bar and continued arguing. Ms. Da vis shot Jin ks to death in the street, police said. She Meningitis Outbreak Kills 4 ______ AREA DEATHS - HOSPITAL NOTES . DEF.i 4 was charged with second.degree murder. Health officials today ordered vaccinations for 800 students and staff members of an elementary school linked to eight cases — one fatal — of a contagious strain of meningitis. The elementary school outbreak, along with 26 other confirmed cases — three fatal of meningococcal meningitis in Houston this year, has alarmed and Two members of the Jamaican Rastafarian sect entered a bar in north east Miami Sunday morning and walked up to Everald Freeman, 28, a patron in the bar. One said hello to Freeman while the other walked behind him and shot him Anthony McDonald, 24, had Just taken his date home early Sunday when she confronted a burglar in her bedroom an4 screamed. McDonald raced back toward the house and was struck by the screen door as the intruder dashed out. McDonald fired four shots at the fleeing man, striking hini twice, policy said. The wounded man dashed past a nearby Miami fire station, where he could have received emergency medical care, aod fled 100 yards Into Manor Park. Police also said a 26-year-old department store security guard was stabbed to death Saturday by a man he tried to detain outside the store for shoplifting. About 5100 people witntssed the fatal stabbing. Tue victim was Gary Towasel, $ state corrections counselor, who worked full-time with criminals and moonlighted as a store detective. several times. Freeman staggered to the end of the bar and fell to the floor, The gunman followed, stood over him, fired two more shots, then fled. Freeman died at the scene, police said. No arrests were made. Metro spokesmen said a 20-year-old black man was shot and killed Sunday as he walked through the parking lot of a bar in northwest Miami. Police said the fatal shots were fired from an unidentified vehicle. The Identity of the iiian was being withheld pending notification of next of kin, Polish Strike Threat Dilemma For Party Heads mystified medical authorities. "The quickest and safest” action is to vaccinate, Dr. Robert MacLean, deputy director of the Houston health Department, said Sunday, adding that shots will be given to all students, faculty members and shuff. A sixth-grader at Dodson Elementary School died from the meningitis last week and four classmates were reported ill between Jan. 2 and Feb. 4. of the 26 confirmed cases, three are pre-school siblings of the four surviving infected students. Epidemiologists from the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said it was extremely rare that five cases be found in one area. ACLU Raps Burger Over His Call To Curb Criminal Appeal Process HOUSTON (UPI) the mounting pressure. In Washington, senior officials of the Reagan administration were reported to believe the Polish Communist Party has lost control of events and Soviet intervention is inevita ble. NBC News a lso reported the officia ls said Soviet leaders are encouragin g another cha nge in the party leadership in Poland. A State Department spokes man said she could ne ith er confirm nor deny th e report. The official Polish news agency PAP sa id Politburo member Kazimierz Barczikowski reported at th e party meeting on th e work of the Politburo since the last session in early December, in stead of party leader Stanislaw Kania. That development gave support to speculation by Western diplomats th at Kania may be replaced during the plenum, which is only two weeks before the Soviet Communist Party Congress th at Polish leaders are to attend. A spokesmen at Solida rity headquarters in Gdansk said factories all over the country showed support for a Rural Solidarity farmers union and warned that If the court does not recognize it Tuesday, "we will give them a few more days, then the whole south of Poland will go on general strike." Several thousand students at the University of Poznan began a sit-in at university buildings today to support thousands of fellow students who have been occupying Lodz U niversity for nearly three weeks. PAP said today's strike covered "th e entire pro vince" of Jelenla Gora. The local Solidarity union sa id from 130,000 to 300,000 wor kers were off the job, closing as many as 450 factories. Transport services scheduled a walkout later in the AUTO ,.t,_,it SERVICE SAWNGS....-. SPECTACULAR ___--ui- Protect Your Automatic Transmission % 1% -~_,--.---.I .01___ - i'c-TU4T N j )pomcno! ~_ 25 DOT Secretary Rose Reg. $5 Due For Carpet Ride? A House committee with questions about the troubled Department of Transportation will call Transportation Secretary Bill Rose on the carpet this week. Rep. Fred Jones' Transportation Committee wants TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UP!) — to know about the DOT's accounting procedures, its use of consultants and its plans to turn over some highway work to private contractors. The committee has already drafted a bill PCB 8 that would create a Florida Transportation Board to oversee the agency. The board would be similar to the old State Road Board, which formerly supervised the state's highways program before it was abolished and the responsibilities given to the governor. Rose, who last month announced that hundreds of thousands of dollars in goods and services apparently had not been properly accounted for under procedures set up by his predecessors, will be asked to explain his Offer Ends Febma II I I 28. j ———————————————————————————— DON'T GAMILI BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE FOR U.S. CARS, IMPORTS & LIGHT TRUCKS with your insurance I 10 —CALL— / TONY RUSSI INSURANCI 322.0285 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: Fears Unfounded I. Headaches, OUsIness, Blurred Vision Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains S. Low er Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Leis "When we walked out of that Jury room, most of us had the feeling this town was going to burn up," said a juror who spent 45 hours deliberating before voting to convict three blacks of murder in last May's riots. "Thank God that hasn't happened," said juror Barbara Freeman in the emotional wake of the murder convictions of three of four defendants accused of pulling three whites from their car last May 17 and beating them to death. The verdict of the nine whites and three blacks — after the longest deliberations Dade County Circuit Court veterans could remember — brought one small protest over the weekend, and reactions that sent one juror to the hospital and others into seclusion to care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a proble m 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 sta ndard tests for evaluating the spins and a contou r analysis photo as recover. shown above. — MIAMI (UP!) — A Vermont woman has been arrested in Florida and charged with smuggling drugs into the country from Jamaica. Genevieve Haddeland, 14, who runs a ceramic shop in Colchester, Vt., was picked up this past week at Miami International Airport with 10 pounds of marijuana and a half-pound of hashish oil strapped to her body, officials said. I • NA1111'.1ml J oilk S. 1%11 I I , 'S. cost-management system. Drug-Smuggler Charged Replace transmission fluid Install new pan gasket. Re0 place transmission filter, when equipped Adjust linkage and bands, where applicable Most U.S. cars, some impos ' V 1 I Transmission Tune- Up I V THE FVRESTFLCGRII UU. Of GROWING ThINGS IN BRIEF - 4 day. However, following te lephone conversations with government offici als In Warsaw during the night th e union decided to send a delegation to the capital to resume talks on their demands. FLORIDA American Bar Association. It was Burger's 12th speech over the years to the group, delivered in a rasping voice, a legacy of his recent bout with viral pneumonia. ACLU National Director Bruce Ennis said Burger's "nhiscarraige of Justice" proposal would "confine review only to cases where it could be shown that the defendant was truly innocent if not, no review would be allowed, no matter how outrageous the conduct of the government was." strong criticism from the American Civil Liberties Union. To combat the title of crime, flurger proposed in a speech Sunday that after nitial reviews of criminal sentences, all further appeals be confined to "claims of miscarriage of Justice." "Our search for justice must not be twisted into an endless quest for technical errors unrelated to guilt or innocence," Burger told the midyear meeting of the Involving as many as 300,000 workers, and the beleaguered Communist Party began a crucial meeting on how to handle ATLANTA (UP!) — Police hunted today for an 11year-old boy, hoping to keep his name from being added to the city's list of 17 missing or slain black children. While search was on for Patrick Baltazar, last seen Friday night, officials learned another black youth who disappeared in January was recently In jail In Florida. Investigators refused to say Sunday whether the 35member police task force Investigating the slayings of 15 black children and the disappearances of two more was taking over the Baltazar case. The boy was reportedly last seen around midnight Friday near a downtown entertainment complex. The other black youth, Lee Gooch, 15, who was last seen more than a month ago, has been held in a Tallahassee, Fin., Jail on traffic charges, but was released Saturday, Atlanta's WSB radio reported Sunday. Chief Justice Warren Burger's call - for curbing appeals of criminal convictions has drawn WARSAW, Poland (UP!) — The Solidarity union challenged the government today with a paralyzin g province-wide strike Search On For Atlanta Boy MIAMI (UP!) I - — - Juror 's - Six Slain In 24-Hour Violence Slar Jeering parents at an angry meeting in the borough of Queens said they would continue their boycott of two elementary schools until a decision that would transfer HOUSTON (UP!) tables and proceeded to parlay his "I was etatic because I thought winnings into an even greater for. I'd won $5,000. Then some guy with n tune. red coat told me I'd won over It Although his reign was shortlived, quarter of a million ... I thought Young was thrilled. was drunk!" "It's one of those things you Young, whose screen credits idream about," said Young. "You elude the Blake Edwards filfl look at the plastic pot of gold when the casino and laugh, "SOB" and the just-completed in Gringos," said he was overjoyed., but I didn't pay any attention. "I was playing the machine for a "I had to sit down, because I wail few minutes and winning a little, starting to get weakkneed," he said, when after about 10 minutes, I pulled adding that he didn't know what 1* the handle and five sevens lit up. would (to with the money, — Sunday. ' _______ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)— A corporate chairman of the hotel Just 33 hours earlier on Friday private investigator, playing a slot chain, will honor the three big-time night, David Young, a 34-year-old machine In the Flamingo Hotel, hit winners at a special ceremony actor from Los Angeles, walked into an all-time world record Jackpot of tonight and it will now up Its super. the casino and after several minutes $340,000, smashing the mark set by jackpot stun by another $5,000 to a of play on a similar, but different another gambler at the hotel just 33 fabulous $315,000. machine, lined up five sevens to win hours earlier and becoming the third William St. Onge, 43, of Garden $335,000— surpassing a record set at roller to break the world jackpot at Grove, Calif., became the new the Flamingo last Jan. 25. the casino In two weeks. "King of the Slots" Sunday morning After St. Onge won Sunday, he But the hotel casino, which paid after pumping silver dollars into a figured his luck was good and out a total of more than $1 million to slot machine for 10 minutes. became the first superjackpot the three "Slot Kings," is not acting "I'm never a loser In Las Vegas, winner to take much of his money in like a sore loser, but this weekend I was even more credit, Hilton officials said. It announced Baron Hilton, the confident," St. Onge said. They said he headed for the 1121" - Haig LONDON (UP!) — President Reagan will scrap the twice-yearly allied summit meetings of the Carter admhistration in favor of increased exchanges of intelligence with Duropean allies, U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig said in an interview with The Sunday 'limes. Hug also said the Reagan administration was keeping Its options open on arms control with the Soviet Union and had not decided "whether to develop a whole new treaty, whether to put fixes into the existing treaty or whether to do it by amendments." Haig said Soviet behavior in world trouble spots and what he called "technical flaws" In the SALT II treaty Refugee Inf lux Monday, Feb. 9, 15S1' -"3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related proble ms which usually respond to chiropractic Whil, we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. 2017$. French Ave (Across from Plus Hut) Sanford 323=5763 oes Not Include eatmint Front Wheel I Aligiunent and I Balancing Service I I 'I Reg. $30 I 14 ii,,, .-il,-tt 25 --.... Set caster, camber, and toe I I I Inspect steering I I and Computer balance tv.'o front wheels I ,,i,is.,i, (t,vs,ii,, Offer Ends Feb. 28. == Just Say 'Charge Oil Change, and Filter 65 . $ Reg. $12 Ii.. 1us up , %r luu% 11.11,, iii • I , I .Ol1$ rut-i d nrwdr nt Hake p.h and qreaw I't k fti,i,: "heel Ir'annqs H,:f.1( fr o n t I I rs lnspt'ct - - . iAlkl, OR Brlt aixl huws 44HEEL DRUM: Install ne lDA-11411W -11411W kurl brrh.' iii:j all 4 lwels Nv front rC4s(' wals Resurface drums i•i . hit,ptm%uie ' ' arid light inoks. l'l,'w .til1,i .q.lnfttwiii. - Offer Ends Feb. 28. (,uoth,'or Rrsuklns ( harqv 5,4 i,,u,l ,' cahp'rs and hr,drauhic System. :iId lb d 11 )(w-, not include rear 9.itol,fl nialulenance check: fluid - Il.ItfrlV c%4.'s st.'v,u,q . AlT Fili'y Rtkr fluid in.- AM tAXIA 24IILEL FRONT DISC: Install 10% ,N) 4,11 ilk ludt's iii.u,y iniports Mo Ii', to,, u.lud,n.j 11- 411.t,.-.-I I Brake Service-. Your Choice INCLUDING sus pension systems Mar,', Lube, $9 i,,,t, ad .,,t,Ii. auil to proper alignment Most insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Free E I 1{.'pick front heel bearings lrrsp t hiiiraulic system Offer Ends Feb. 28, I w or", .1 ilw'a' ,,ilwi xa',s I lu',- (kr, (Ixu (u,i.,,', ( rdI l'la,, M.,IvKa,i Anwu, on I sipin.% .( .181. liIa.t Iw l),'., ( iub - - . - Jim Hemphill, Manager SANFORD —— $ 55W. First Stri Mon-Fri. 7:30-4, $st. I ., 322.2.21 h1' '4, �Evening HerAd (US PS 41 200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2611 or 831.9993 Monday, Feb. 9, 1981--4A Around 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 Mall: Week, $1.25, Month, $5.25, 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. 1 65 Clean Air Act Fog Index High ___________ The Clock The Clean Air Act of 1970, a landmark in environmental legislation, is due to expire Sept. 30. No one doubts that it will be renewed by the 97th Congress, but hardly anyone can argue credibly that it deserves a new lease without another round of amendments like those written into it in 1977. By DIANE PETRYK The forthcoming rewrite of the Clean Air Act will provide an early test of whether the Reagan administration and the new Congress can lighten heavy regulatory btrden on the U.S. economy .................................................. without surrendering important environmental goals. i ROBERT WAGMAN Mr. Reagan campaigned with the theme that excessive regulation Is stifling economic growth and impeding efforts to produce more energy from domestic sources to diminish our dependence on imported oil. The theme was carried through in his inaugural address. Environmentalists remain concerned that the positive benefits of such deregulation will be gained at the expense of a major retreat along the many fronts of environmental protection. Th ere Is no reason why America cannot have healthy air and water and an attractive landscape, and a more productive economy as well, What we need are realistic and attainable enI vironmental goals -something that 10 years of some users this could exceed $100. "Couldn't you have looked to see that it wasn't true In this case?" I asked. "Or at least have called me first?" He said form notices warning of impending power cutoff are sent out, but the number of ,l'ustsmerS the notification. He asked if I got the form notice. I did, but somehow I didn't think they'd really do it unless they called, Martin apologized for the impersonalness of it all, but said that can't be helped. "In 1955 we had 9,000 customers. Now we have 32,000 and the same number of staff to handle th em" he said. "We didn't ha ve computers to help then but we had more eyeball to eyeball contact with people. We knew our customers by name. "We lost the personal touch, but we gained In efficiency. It's brutal, but it works." Martin said electricity shut-offs for nonpayment are done in accordance with Public Service Commission rules. The rules are standardized and legally proper and, while they might not always seem to fit each Individual's situation, they are necessary, he said. "A power company is sort of a natural monopoly," he said. So it must be regulated. Procedures are established that allow optimum advantage for all concerned. "They don't suit everyone's needs as well as I'd probably design one very similar to the one "How long has the power been off?" I asked my neighbor upon returning home from work Friday evening to find all my frozen food defrosting. "My power's not off," she replied. "Did you pay your bill?" "It couldn't be that," I said. 1 Ià1flhèbI(V' "Well, I paid half of it. Anyway they wouldn't shut off someone's power for $27. That's too ridiculous." When I called to inquire, however, they had Indeed shut off the power because I owed $27. And to add injury to insult, they said they would charge $10 on top of that to turn It beck on. I thought about leaving the power off. I could ea t food that didn't ha ve to be cooked. I could use candles for light and wear lots of sweaters. But it was the thought of cold showers that got me. I paid the $10. But what really made me angry was that all the while they had $100 of my money on deposit. I decided to call Florida Power Corp. to protest its callous and unwarranted action, I talked to District Manager O.R. Martin in DeLand. Despite my indignant attitude, and the fact he is now receiving more than 100 calls per day from customers complaining about their high heating bills, Martin was extremely patient In explaining the situation. Although you may think it's a long way between $100 and $27, by the time an overdue bill results in a power shut-off almost another whole month's electricity has been used. he said. For Return The Gas ' Oh __ .•:••• wal .0 SALL owl. •'r.'' S. •'•"••':.. - . ._,~ _ ", , ,'_1 •• .141 ____________ Line Cont in uation of WASHINGTON (NEA) the Iran-Iraq war into spring will most Likely bring about a new round of gasolin e allocations by major distributors -and a new round of gas lines for U.S. motorists. That is • •• ",\1 _\,,,'11,,~ , "' ".',,''&~,\,",",,ll",,, Qf ____ Qrn' .10~ .. •.. .:.: • -. • WAIEg . . NIZ __ ______ ______ I the warning contained in a confidential new ______ . . Weir, DON GRAFF Going Against The the embargo on grain shipments to the Soviet Union? Well, it has been judged and found a qualified success. Al though the impact was not as great as itially anticipated, curtailing supplies of ____ ' .. ''. Wo r i rn Auto Firs? - 1 - guy in the world, but he still doesn't have the local reputation needed. When the Knights had 20-30 odd candidates for the job, Jonas told me when the field was pared to three it would be his decision. Well, it's down three and counting. It's time for another Jonas to Welt combination to click. The press conference is met tentatively for Friday morning at 10. Better get a substitute for that drivers' education class, I I I I I ____ ______ . : , Ir • _____ _____ ___________ ' I ui WASHGN- Richa rd Nixon staged his why was it so urgent as to requirethe the ax. But E. Pendleton James, White House 1973 "Saturday Night Massacre" in the president's attention fewer than 30 hours personnel adviser, "favored throwing the whole lot out," according to a congressional forlorn hope of keeping the Watergate in. after he took office? From Interviews with members of source. vestigation from reaching Into the oval office. The hard-liners prevailed because Reagan Six years later Jimmy Carter pulled off a Congress and key officials of the new adMollenhoff himself considers the whole inspector general my associates Clark his ministration, "Midsummer Massacre" of cosmetic system to be politically tainted. and lady Badhwar have found the answers: Cabinet in what proved to be the equally me man who may have influenced Reagan President Reagan and his inner circle sinforlorn hope of papering over the ineptitude of appointed most In his suspicion of the IG setup is " of the IGs that many adrnlnistratlonin cerlybelleved time for the campaign Of his Jimmy Carter had become major obtually unknown to the public at large. He is by 1980. white-co ar W illi am Qinkacales, who was the General t out ll to r oo ba ttle Maclea in the ese buraucratic bloodlettings th th Bo of Services Administration's top career inoccurred when the man In the White House crime In the federal bureaucracy. As for the timing of the surprise move, vestigatcr. But he was shunted Into a dowas already in deep trouble. Ronald Reagan Beaganwaspeaadedtoactfastbyadv1sers nothing b by the scandaldden agency's decided not to wait. guilty of politically appointed inspector general, Kurt who we re at IGs feared th at who vene ss th With a swiftness and decisi any gra ce on would use Muellonberg, in the midst of a major anti. ti ri ng up corrup cove ke the president a li foe impressed friend and period they were given to start destroying corruption campaign. just one day after his Inauguration ordered Senate proberswere given sworn testimony what has become known as the "Wednesday incriminating documents. Insiders say the Reagan inner circle was that Qlnkscalea' removal from investigations Afternoon Massacre" the summary firing surgery should that were leading tothe White House was part the divided over how radical of all 15 of the federal government's in. be, with presidential counselor Ed Meese of it politically motivated purge of GSA ipectors general. arguing that a handful of IGs who had earned sleuths who were too efficient in uncoverIng What brought on the wholesale dumping of a reputation for toughness should be spared fraud. these relatively obscure public officials? And - "Honestly. Mother! Don't worry. I'm sure I'll be able to look back on my childhood with great IondnesS." i e, Sam. ANDERSON Firing Of Inspectors Move' Against Fraud BERRY'S WORLD Reagan's advisers heard about ClinJales and sought him out during the presidential campaign. They questioned him at length about GSA and the IG program in general. In the final days of the campaign, Reagan made a speech In South Carolina in which he referred specifically to Clinkscales and pr to put "corruption fighters" back in office. The speech was not widely reported, but the standing ovation Reagan received with the reference to Clinkscales and corruption convinced him that there would be widespread public support for drastic measures to fight waste, fraud and chicanery in the government When Reagan sacked the 15 IGs, White House press secretary Jim Brady said the president intended to replace them with people who would be "meaner than a junkyard dog." Some Democrats grumbled that this colorful description could well havee been applied to some of the IGs Reagan fired. Waltrip Wobbles To Win DAYTONA BEACH, Fin. (UP!) - Darrell Waltrip says driving this year's new NASCAR models is "like driving a car with two low tires" that make it wobble in the back. Waltrip, nevertheless, pushed his Buick to victory at Daytona International Speedway Sunday in a $159,500, 50-mile challenge race for pole-position winners from last year's 31race NASCAR circuit. The 34-year-old driver pocketed $71,500- his best paycheck ever for besting six other top drivers in the 20-lap race. Meanwhile, qualifying for the two pole positions In next Sunday's Daytona 500 was postponed by rain until today. Waltrip jumped out front when Bobby Allison, driving a Pontiac, pulled into the pits on the ninth lap thinking he had a flat right rear tire. Engineers later said Allison had reacted to the handling problems inherent in the new model cars, which have shorter wheelbases and are lighter than past stock car models. Waltrip described his car as "squirrely" but still drove it hard enough to average 189.076 mph around the 2.5-mile speedway to beat second place finisher Benny Parsons by a - car length. "The car didn't feel good around anybody. It felt better out front," said Waltrip, adding that he felt as If he was going to spin out in the turns. "There's a great deal of wind getting into those cars. It really shakes you around and blows your uniform and helmet all around," he said. "It's like driving a car with two low tires. The car just wobbles around in the back." Buddy Oaker, in an Oldsmobile, finished in third place, followed by David Pearson In a Chevy, Cale Yarborough in an Olds, Bobby Allison in a Pontiac and Donny Allison in an Olds. ine challenge race is cauea me Busch Clash. Seminoles Spilt, - - lACK - By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer The Crooms Panthers defeated the Bishop Moore Hornets 71. 50 Saturday night to capture the 1981 Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Freshman Tournament The Ocala Vanguard Knights pulled out the earlier played consolation game in overtime, beating the Lake Brantley Patriots 80-76. The championship game began with both teams putting tremendous pressure on one another, before the Hornets Tim Schieffelin scored with 6:49 elapsed. The Panthers William Wynn quickly scored 39 seconds late. It was Crooms, however, that kept in control of the game, taking a 12.6 lead midway through the first period. They proceeded to outscore Bishop Moore 20.10, with Panthers Steve Grey accounting for half of those points. Bishop Moore began to take advantage of some Panther mistakes in the second period as they outscored Crooms Hornet Shawn Miller, started the scoring with 6:42 already gone. He finished the period with six points. This was mostly a defensive period, with Bishop Moore narrowing the Panther lead to 26-24 at the half, Both teams came of their locker rooms ready to go, begin. ning the period again with strong pressure. The Hornets finally scored with 5:51 left in the third period on a Schieffelin field goal. After his score, however, the Panthers built up 12 points to extend their lead to 40-34. After a Bishop Moore time out, Panther Tom Stiffey scored four more points to give them a 44. 36 lead, Crooms center Willie Mitchell's basket started the fourth period which led to a Panther blowout of the Hornets. Crooms put 27 points on the board, yielding only 14 to Bishop Moore. Mitchell finished this period with 10, while Tim Garcia of Bishop Moore hit on eight of the Hornets last points. Steve Alexander, of Crooms, picked up the Panthers last three points, scoring a total of five in the period, along with Wynn, also with five. Wynn finished the game with a great defensive performance to add to his 15 points. He roamed the court, stealing passes with one hand, and supplied Crooms with excellent pressure. Reserve guards Bruce Franklin and Fred Miller, finishing the game with four and two points respectively, all in the final period, did a good job when replacing Grey and Alexander. The whole Panther bench was emptied with 1:37 to play with Crooms on top, 71-46. This Is the second championship that Crooms has won in the tournament's five year history, "me first time we won the Weldow is not a name In this arm, He may be the greatest - would simply assure that the troops are shooting at targets they can Wood UCF-Bound, This is the kind of column that gets you in trouble. It can make you look Like a genius or an idiot. Sportswriters often are asked to predict sporting events. Ait about every sportswriter of any notoriety has a prediction column during the season. Every sportswriter with a typewriter forecasts the Super Bowl. When I was in another vocation, there was an office nool where you picked the winner of 20 football games (co1leg and pro) every week. I donated to this pool every week for a year and a half. Needless to say I wasn't donating lifesavers. I never won that pool. And I'm supposed to be a sportswriter. That's the biggest reason you'll never see a football score prediction in this column. Notice the wording on that last sentence. I said score prediction. See, I don't predict scores. I predict events. I foreshadow happenings in sports. I'm the Jeanne Dixon of sportswriters. You remember Jeanne Dixon. She predicted John F. Kennedy's assassination. Now, I can't be as earth-shaking P as that. I wouldn't want to be. Who wants to predict death? Last week I told you Roger Beathard was going to be football coach at Lake Mary High. This was no big deal. It was Seminole County's worst kept secret. Maybe in the United States. I talked to my mother in Illinois, she said, "Hey did you hear Beathard was going to get the Lake Mary job?" Good rumors spread fast. Even though this was common knowledge, did you read about It anywhere else? No. Even a sure thing takes some risk to say. Who knows, maybe Ma Parseghian might apply? Anyway, there's this guy coaching at Lake Howell High. His na me is Sam Weir. There Is a rumor that he lives in a mobile home and carries a suitcase between drivers' education classes. He makes more moves than AlUed'Van Lines. Weir's biggest problem is that he's a football coach and wins all the time. Most people enjoy winning, Sam gets tired of it. When he wins too much at one school, he moves on to another, so he can try tp lose. The trouble is, he can't lose because he's a winner. Weir has had periodic stops at Lakeview (Orlando), Lake Brantley, Evans and Lake Howell. If all those stops he's turned the program around. He's al so coach at Arkansas State and Marshall. Now Sam's getting a little older. He's getting itchy again. Central Florida's progressive football program wants a cocoach to share the load with popular Don Jonas. In 1967, quarterback Jonas and wide receiver Welt were solid combination for the Orlando Panthers. Welt would like to hook up with Jonas and work that magic again. There are two defenders In the duo's path, however. The job has been narrowed to North West Missouri State's Dave Evans, former Minnesota Vikings' assistant Gordon Weidow and Weir. Weidow almost seems over qualified. He's been with the Carolina Cougars (AFL) and the Vikings. He doesn't seem to be what UCF is looking for. He's out. That makes it a two-man race. Weidow vs. Weir. The Interviewing begins Monday at noon, Monday at 4 p.m. and Tuesday at 4 p.m. Jonas is saying all the proper things. I'll choose the best man for the job. He'll have to be very qualified and so on aid so forth." Weir is the best man. This is not a question of picking a friend. This is a qualified friend. There is a difference, just Jimmy Carter. Welt Is the best man for a couple reasons. He has coached lathe Metro and the Five Star. Coaches in this area respect Wm. For UCF to be successful, they do not have to recruit oatslde of Central Florida. Your assistant coach should be familiar with the surroundings. Jonas has enough contacts to get him any out of state prospects he might need and so does Welt. But you don't need them. There is a wealth of talent in Florida alone. Just asked the Gators, the Seminoles, the Rattlers and the Hurricanes. Better yet, ask Ohio State, Michigan, Penn State and Alabama. These powerhouses consistently reap big dividends from Florida's finest. When they come here to get one you better believe he's All American material. ________ _____ ..L. Kiwanis Tourney Scott To Memphis Stale __________ ______ Cook HAWK WINGS U.S. grain In retaliation for the invasion of r .1 report on the world's oil supply by experts at _______ Afghanistan definitely hurt the Soviet Air Act and others like it. The problem lies in the the Energy Department. economy. it cut into supplies of meat, since • ________ Crude-oil exports from Iran and Iraw since vague and confusing marching orders which much of the imported grain has gone for 1 Congress has been giving to the Environmental the outbreak of hostilities last fall have and hampered Soviet efforts to fodder, averaged no more than one-tenth of their overcome their own agricultural problems. Protection Agency. : \ 11 previous 4 million barrels a day. This has Possibly even a better word is that Robert W. Crandall, a senior fellow at the substantially reduced the world's oil supply. American farmers did not have to pay a Brookings Institution, recently looked at the When it became apparent that oillegislation which a succession of Congresses had prod uction and oil-export facilities would be ______________________________________________________________________________ heavy financial price for the politically motivated maneuver. A smaller than anheaped onto the EPA. "No organization," he major ta rgets of bo th warring parties, ticipated crop meant no posted maneuver. A and concluded, could possibly cope with the con- analysts predicted that major shortages smaller than anticipated crop meant no post. would result if the war BUSINESS WORLD prices tinuing flow of legislation and the detailed skyrocketing embargo glut and kept domestic prices stretched into 1981. regulatory responses required of the EPA." reasonably steady. And it contributed to a But this has not yet happened for a cornrestructuring of world grain trade that dv, de tells the EPA to see that pollution is binatlon of reasons. First, other countries in I up some new markets for American opened the 'best available control the region have Increased their oil exports by stopped by Turning to AMC's peformance Last year, producers. By NAOHISA MURAKAMI a day. In addition, barrels technology," or that pollution sources be reduced about 1.5 million Tippett said, "Like everyone else,, 1980 is a International NEW YORK (UP!) war began at a time when world oil stocks The major problem was in failing to enforce to the lowest achievable emission rate." Who the year we'd like to forget." wave of the future In the were at a record high and demand was at Its are the alliances the embargo with sufficient uniformity. Six knows what technology Is "best," or what lowest level In several years because of AMC lost $74.4 million In the first three automotive industry, says the head of months after its Imposition, for example, quarters of last year but it boosted its market Washington permitted subsidiaries of U.S. emission rate is the lowest achievable?" It is no conservation and the weakened economies of American Motors Corp. whose major share to 2.5 percent for the first 10 months grain firms to sell non-American supplies to shareholder Is now France's state-owned wonder that entire industries are beset with un many oil-Importing nations. from 1.4 percent for the comparable 1979 among cooperation EPA The large oil supply and certainty about what the next directive from Regie Nationale des Usines Renault. the Soviets. period. happen Is the member countries of the International to starting "What is Is going to say. All this adds up to an unexpected He said AMC plans to introduce a new car association with other companies in order to Energy Agency have kept the pressure off the Moreover, Crandall says It is a "fiction" that spot valedictory good word for a much-criticized 1985 six months through by model every or Jeep purchases Paul market. But aggressive reduce coats," said AMC president W. Carter administration policy. Unexpected EPA regulations are based on firm knowledge of France since November have forced up world share. its market to Improve Jr. in an Interview in New York. Tippett and interesting, considering its source. "As we move through 1981, we certainly the health effect of various pollutants. "In fact, oil prices. AMC's ties with Renault, he cited Besides he better," will gradually get hope things the scientific basis for most regulations is Now the experts at the Energy Department it comes from the Heritage Foundation, one ongoing talks for a joint venture between said. seriously deficient," he writes in the Journal say that several indicators point toward a of the numerous conservative research Ford Motor Co. and Toyota Motor Co., Nissan How soon that will happen depends on organizations that have found new Regulation. 'In many cases, moreover, the worldwide oil shortage by late spring unless r to nbe co Dece m Motor Co.'s decision last "things the government controls" such as prominence since Nov. 4 and one that has regulators are not using even the information Iran and Iraq resume major exporting. the production of Volkswagenwerk A.G. sider interest rates, and on the economy, he said. Their report notes that th e oil surplus had considerable input into the transition available or are not using it systematically." cars in Japan and BL Ltd.'s decision to build "The latent demand is still there," he said. what it was last fall; it will only half of position planning of the new adm inistration. Honda Motor Co.'s compact cars in Britain. Finally, the monitoring of pollution is so poor that disappear by April if the decline continues at "I don't think the U.S. auto market has of auto makers in the The grain-embargo study does not stop at He said the number the EPA cannot really tell whether the measures its current rate. This is compounded by an permanently." 34 to shrunk the present from reduced evaluation of impact to date but endorses world would be It demands are producing any Improvement in unusually severe winter that is depleting He said for the first time since World War 12 by the year 2000, although he did not more strictly enforced of the same. more and II, more cars are being scrapped than sold, environmental quality, home heating oil at a faster rate than had which of the existing companies he Loopholes could be closed, a firmer approach specify Asked what the auto industry wants most expected; as a result, refineries will toward other non-communist nations to believes will disappear. teken One of the 1977 amendments to the Clean Air Act been to from the federal government, Tippett cited have continue producing heating oil for a assure cooperation and the embargo ex. established a National Commission on Air Quality longer Tippett said Renault infused $200 million refundable tax credits, faster depreciation period before switching over to to the Soviets' East European tended position to to study the law itself and recommend changes to gasoline, into AMC last year and now is in a and less regulation to reduce Investment satellites, exempted by the Carter ad. AMC stock. of 48.5 percent own be considered in the 1981 overhaul now set to requirements. It a major worldwide shortage occurs in the ministration for reasons of compassion and AMC and Renault have a mutuality of InTippett said he thinks imported autos, begin. The recommendations of the bi-partisan spring, oil companies would be faced with the All justifiable on national practical politics. to be a terest, he said, adding Renault wanted particularly from Japan, are playing havoc commission are not due until March 1, but it has choice of acquiring additional oil at premium security grounds. factor in the U.S. market and has a front with the U.S. auto industry and demanded reported already that many sections are unduly prices on the spot market or parceling out wheel drive technology AMC could tap. Another interesting point: The new that Japanese auto makers step up building to their have left they whatever supplies complex and that there is a substantial needed and we They had something we president has long been in public opposition to States. In the United assembly plants duplication of anti-pollution effort by federal, customers. had something they needed. We have been Imports took 26 percent of the U.S. auto the embargo. The experts fear that sharp buying state and local agencies. That's a clue to the task pressure on the spot market would cause oil delighted with the results so far," he said. market last year and so far only Honda has The next interesting point may be his to most confronting Congress. next year a decided to locate a passenger car response. There are several possibilities AMC will start producing late prices to soar to levels unacceptable fuel-efficient Renault-designed car at its manufacturing plant in this country. Our environmental laws should be based on a Western nations. Thus, governments would such as a change of mind, or less input en. Reagan He expressed the hope President Europe's Wis. Renault, encourage oil companies to make only limited Kenosha, plant in couraged. of scientific thinking on what conconsensus will convince the Japanese to build facilities fourth largest auto manufacturer, will spot purchases. stitutes a pollution danger. They should spell out Meanwhile, some Soviet minds are distribute AMC's four-wheel drive Jeep in the United States. That would inevitably require the allocation goals and standards which demonstrated changing on the subject of agriculture. Although the surging Japanese imports are vehicles in Europe and South America. remaining supplies. Few U.S. drivers need technology can be expected to achieve. En- of Plagued by continuing poor harvests as He said the two companies are working on not the only problem for the auto industry, he to be reminded of the last time that happened forcement and compliance should be based on well as the American embargo, the Kremlin's diesel and turbo charge technology and said either voluntary restraint or the building of odd and even days, red, yellow and green measurable results. To rewrite the Clean Air Act flags, hours of wait in g in line, masterminds are moving to increase swapping technology on electric cars. "We of U.S. facilities has to happe,m. But Tippett predicted the Jupanese will not production by giving the producers more expect to have diesel engines In the not too Administration officials are aware that a and others with such guidelines in mind would not incentive to do so. build U.S. plants unless they are forced to. distant future," he added. be sounding retreat in the war against pollution. It major gasoline shortage is possible. congressional effort has not provided, in the Clean Monday, Fib., ifli-SA Crooms Captures Sam Sports Editor Remember ____ . ? Grain ,§k~~ ~_,,,, ", ,'~-,,\, " ,,, , ______________ .•' Evining Herald, Sanford, Fl, - _____________________________________ . SPORTS we have." Because of the unusual sustained cold this winter, people are experiencing exceptionally high electric bills and are complaining about them In record numbers. Martin said the three phones in his office are lit up most of the day, but - -----e- isWpszk "People can see a bushel of apples and relate that to the price. But they can't see electricity so somehow they don't think they should have to pay for it." he said. But if people realize how little the price of electricity has gone up In almost four decades, they would probably focus the complaints else where. Martin said 132 kilowatt hours cost $7.09 in 1943. In 1981, 132 kilowatt hours cost $10.87. Not much of an increase. But in 1943, the average household used 132 kilowatt hours per month. "What has gone up is usage," he said. "The typical household today uses over 1,000 kilowatt hours per month. Heating, air conditioning and water heating are the biggest consumers of electric power, our numerous appliances add to that. When people call to complain about what they kel are outlandish bills, Martin said the Florida Power will attempt to counsel them on how to save energy. He convinced me the power company is not full of ogres. But I still want my $10 back. : _ Not only will the selection of Weir be a tremendous choice, but it will probably lure Tampa Plant quarterback Mike Wood to Central Florida. Wood, who quarterbacked Plant's excellent football team , this year played under Welt at Lake Howell as a junior. He ]moved back to Tampa for his senior because he didn't want to split with equally talented Bob Capobtanco. Speaking of Capobianco, as reported Jan. 30 in the Hvrald, the Hawks' strong-armed quarterback will attend Vanderbilt The articulate senior was All District, All Conference, All County and Honorable Mention All State. He passed for 1195 yards and 11 touchdowns while leading Lake Howell to a district title. Welt indicated that Vanderbilt is changing its offense from the veer to a dropback thrower. "Cape" should fill that bill pretty well. Vanderbilt has a good thrower coining back according to Capoblanco, but Weir still lIsta11s protege UadarkhCrIe. Just one more Silver Hawk before I fly away. Lake Howell's best athlete Chuck Scott, who runs a 4.640 yard lath, visited Memphis State over the weekend. There was some speculation he would follow "Capo" to Vanderbilt. IhW will not happen. Scott will attend Memphis tate or Clemson. Sorry, Charlie no Volunteers. There's this little bard-working guy that manages the liahop Moore basketball team, Every tlnw I watch them play he wants me to put his name in the paper. OK. Larry JehI. You want that in all caps LARRY JEll!4. I 7 nn UU (Is . U 0" Seminole's Lee Mosley (224) pinned Lake Howell's Jeff Bryant in 1:12 to give the Tribe a split in a three-way wrestling meet Saturday at Seminole. Mosley's pin gave Seminole a 35-33 win over Howell in a match where both schools forfeited a weight class. Daytona Mainland but Seminole 37-26 to even Sanford's record at 77 entering Friday's district tourney at Lyman. "Without Paul Breig it was a lot closer than expected," said Thtw Coach Scott Sherman. Brieg is bothered by a knee Injury, but is expected to be back Friday. Willie Jones (108), Vince Clark (116) and John Ellis (142) joined Mosley in the pin parade. Jones flattened Faul O'Callaghan in a quick 1:08. The sophomore Clark burled Alan Schz'enk in 4:42 while Ellis squashed Kirk Uppi in 1:12. In another Seminole County area match, Lyman mlpressively handled Satellite Beach 62.9 Saturday. 102- Ward (LII) won by forfeit Lyman 62 Satellite • 102- Hunzinksr (L) p. Abe(la, 1:13; 109 - Lie (I.) P Warren, :41; 116- Newman CL) p. Flynn, 1:43; 123-Wymlre (S) d. Kafka, 53; 130-Sean CL) d. Flynn, 113: 136- Stanley (L) P. Andersen :30; 143 -Gallop (S) p. Perry. $33; ii, - Andrew (L) It. MGsse, 3:00; 109- Barrett (L) d. Sahis, 15.3; Ill -Burns (L) p. Salle, 1:11; 10 - Ireen (L) P. Vilordebo, 3:05; 221 - Schofield IL) P. Curtis, 1:30; UL -Brannan CL) won by forfeit. Seminole 35 Lake Howell 33 lot _Jones(S)p.O'Challaghan 1:05 116- Clark (S) p. Sd,rank 1:42 123- Moberg (LII) p. Williams 3:49 120-Perry (LH)d.Woodgefll. 0 136-Leplrd(LH)dlago,ttlO 142 - Ellis (5) p. Lippe 1:12 149- Thorman (S) d. Clue 193 10- PeIlelt (LII) d. Roll 74 )7) -sates (LII) d. Gonterman , 10-Dunlap (LII) p. Sutton 2:12 324-Mosley (5) p. Bryant 1:12 UNL - Williams (S) won by tort cit The 5th Annual Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Tournament was a financial success according to George Willis, past president of the club. The tournament, previously held at Lyman, Lake Howell, Seminole (twice) and now at Lake Brantley had "better attendance than all previous years," said Willis. Crooms won the four-day tournament which ended Saturday by whipping Bishop Moore 71-50. Ocala Vanguard nipped host Brantley in overtime for third place. All proceeds of the tournament will be forwarded to the separate schools. The site of next year's tourney has not yet been decided. "It might be nice if it could be held at the new Lake Mary High School," offered Willis. "But the facilities may not be ready by the time the tournament Marts." GEOFFREY GIORDANO. _________________________ championship (1977-78), we beat Lake Brantley in triple overtime," recalled Coach Chris Marlette. "These guys have done everything I asked them to do this year. They've all had good attitudes. Our bench won the Lake Brantley game (Friday) and we were fortunate to have all this talent," concludes Marlette. Three Panthers Grey, Alexander, and Mitchell made the all tournament team. "They all deserve it," exclaimed Marlette. "William Wynn really played great for us. He did an outstanding job. - - - a I think he should have made all Tournament too. Not to take anything away from the players that made it, but it was a real team effort this year," said Marlette. Lake Brantley had Greg Shatto and Billy Dunn selected for the All-Tournament team, while Ocala's Mike Johnson also made the team. Lake Howell's Troy Quackkenbush, and Bishop Moore's Shawn Miller, Jim Garcia and Tim Schieffelin ~~~lllll;~llllllll Herald Photos by Tom Vincent RAIDER ROMP Scored :10 points Saturday night as the state's top- ranked Raiders blasted St .Johns River 120-85. The victory almost assures the Raiders of a Division II title with a 10-0 mark. Lake City trounced Daytona Beach 81-63 to drop the Scots to 6-4 while I4CCC remained a little alive at 7-3. Sante Fe clobbered Central Florida to remain in second at 8-2. 'The Raiders have just four games remaining including crucial games this week with Lake City (Wednesday, home) and in Gainesville with Saute Fe Saturday. SCC's Bruce IcCrav were also picked. Ocala Vanguard was victorious over the Lake Brantley Patriots in the earlier played consolation game. But they needed an overtime period to accomplish this, as they won 8076. Crooms (71): Mitchell, 8-2-18, Wynn 8.1.15, Grey 6412, Alexander 5-I-11, Stlffey 24.4, Franklin 2-0.4, Collins 2-0.4, Miller 142, Hollomon 0-1-1. Totals: 32 7.14 71 Bishop Moore (50): Schiefflln, 7-1-15, Garcia 5-1-12, Miller 42-10, Roberts 244, Fleischman 24).4, Trombo 1-1-3, Peterson 10.2. Totals 22 16-1250 - f SCOREBOARD GOIUe's Sit Portland TONIONT'S ENTRIES Post Time: 5p.m. ist - 3.14, B: 1. Rumdinger Don; 7. Peppy BIas.; 3. Postal Scott; 4. Onie Devon; S. Flaming Effort; 6. First Mile; 7. Challis Delight; I. Jude 2nd - ½. 0: I. Sunni Oaks; 2. Fire Whirl; 3. misty Gr een; 4. Hot Toddle; S. Novel; 6. E.Z. Grant; 7. RH's Frank; I. Silk Top 3rd - 5.16, M: 1. Manatee Gypsy; 2. Musket Fire; 3. Marinda; 4. Turbos Scott; S. Devonism; 6. Rondas Lonny; 7. River Earl; I. Miss Clarity S. of their shots in the second and third periods. Disco ½, C: 1. Hey Arlene; 2. Victoria Station; 3. Classic J; 4. Deanna Sue; S. Restorer: 6. SL's Heidi; 7. Mist Fe"; I. Sheer - Bucks 12$, lulls III In Milwaukee, Junior Bridge. man scored 2? points and Quinn Buckner added 26 to power the Bucks to their third straight victory. David Greenwood led Chicago. which had won eight of its Finish Pro Basketball last nine, with 20 points and Larry Xenon and Artis Gilmore had IS By Wilted Press latefeattlilal tasters Ceafereacs Atlaetic Divlsls W L Pct. 0$ 4$ 10 45 12 .709 2½ New York 35 22 .614 12½ 27 31 .446 21 WshnQtn 15 44 .254 33½ New Jersy Central Olvisien Milwauke 42 iS .737 Indiana 37 Chicago 29 29 SOD 13½ Boston Clevelnd 32 35 .356 20 Atlanta 30 34 .357 21¼ 13 Detroit .217 Western CUfSI'ieCs Midwest 011V11111111111111 W L Pet. OS San Antonil 3520 .633 Houston 27 30 .474 10½ - Kanss Cty Utah 21 31 .146 Il 23 36 .390 13½ Denver Dallas 32 35 .356 15½ Pacific DIvisIon 4 16 •3 Los Angels 31 19 .647 - 1½ I- - spars fl, Mavericks IS At San Antonio, George Garvin and James Silas scored 27 points each to help the Spurs over Dallas. The Spurs overcame an 10- point first-quarter deficit with a 3011 streak in the second period to tie the score, $4.54, at the halt and Dallas hit only of Its first30s,p,ofs IISSwlthl:iOieft, was paced by Adrian Dantley with 31 points and (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED- SAT, Post Time 1:415 P.M. Doors Open at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please $31-1600 C New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $6 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta WIll. Daily Double THURS.-LADIES NITE SANFORD. ORLANDO Just Off U.S. 17.92 On Dog Tract R..d Longwxd 131.1600 Sorry- No One Under 1$AlrnItI,t I I MUFFLERS II INS7ALLE D . • $1995 Ill I SAVE GAS WITH HIGH MPG MUFFLE I FOR YOUR CAR, PICK-UP, REC V FREE ESTIMATE - 11 P LIFETIME GUARANTEE I i I DOMESTIC FOREIGN MUFFLERS, SHOCKS, BRAKES LIFETIME GUARANTEE BRAKES BRAKE-PRO 4 ' WHEELS - I S $7900 DISC OR DRUM C K .cace Front Pads * k .piace Rear St,o,s Turn Rotors Pori iac.Ptlil Hubbard Collected 24 Points and Join Long 16 points for the Pistons. Warr*s Ill, Jan lii In Oakland, Calif., Lloyd Free poured In a siasonhigh 29 points and Ba-nerd King hIt 10 of his 23 poInts in the fourth quarter to lead Golden State. Utah, which rallied from an ii point deficit to pull to Doors Open At Noon KENNEL CLUB alter Intermission. Pacers 124, Pistees II) Rookie Louis Or, and James Edwards cacti scored 21 points, sparking Indiana pest Detroit at ,~.) 88t7 11(/#8 I NOW POST TIME 1:15 Television • philadl Phoenix • 13 II TO 151/s 5.16, 0: I. NK's God. father; 2. Big Scott; 3. Robert Hater; 1. Jacobin's Best; S. .l*'s Louie; 6. Claxton; 7. Deb's Lady; I. Party Guest 5th -$16, 0: I. Body Builder; 2. ctice Top; 3. D's Betsy Shan; 4. Bob's Seaman; S. Plortex Lefty; 6. Tally Russ; 7. Tara's Anchor; I. Wyclitf Dee Dee 6th - ½. B: I. Connie J; 2. Ah Liv; 3. Fancy Scott; 4. Wonder Alice; S. N's Chas Nickl; 6. Go Kiss; 7. Lloyd Rockway; S. Revel lth-S1o,C: 1. Roost er Scott; 2. Manatee Fawndu; 3. Candle Stick; 4. Settle; Firegold; 6. Tiger Shawn; 7. Dinner Prince; I. An. nette Day 5th - 5.16, C: 1. Tornado S ,,,.,,. '5 £..h, W.I,,k$. I. n,.v,,,. I t..i.... 114 IJ fl•Il • - 16011 ........ . . "I ' -, Wunnerlul Ward; 1. Son(a's Hot Angeles rally and Joined team. Spot; S. Manatee Thunder; 4. mates Maurice Cheeks and Darryl River Fred; 7 Sweet Face Anson; Dawkins with 16 points each. The I. Bundle Lakers, who trailed 97.55 midway 5t1h - 5.16, B: I. Olympiad through the fourth period before World;?. Joy Top; 3. Jay's Sunny; polling to 10099, were paced by 4. Teasing Jane; S. Ella Cash; 6. Jamaal Wilkes with 2$ points in JR's Main Event; 7. RR Dixie; S. losing for the llrst time in eight Faster games. I0th-S.16,A: I. Butter Line;?. Celtics 133, Clippers ill Gena Sue; 3. Sklptomylau; 1. Rick Robey scored a s.asonhigh Keno's Note; S. Rivermlst Rose; 6. 2l points and combined with rookie Wright Chanook; 7. Bright Kevin McHale for 26 points in a Outlook. I. OW's Lemon Drop second-period blitz to spark the 11th - 5.16, 0: I. Morning; 2. Celtics to victory In Boston, Mackie; 3. Dark Glider; 4. Freeman Williams had l points to Country Carrie; S. Golf Pro; 6. Pal lead the Clippers, who trailed by 31 Shell; 7. Something Rash; I. Bob's points after hitting only 29 percent - 12th . Darrell Griffith with 31. Suns ilL Buffets 107 Seattle Walter Davis scored six of his 37 San Diego points In overtime to lift the Suns Saturday's iewlts over Washington In Phoenix. New York 113, New Jersey Davis jump Shot with 21 seconds 104 left in regulation capped Phoenix's Indiana 99, Cleveland 94 comeback from a five point deficit Chicago IS, Detroit 90 in the last 1:42, tying it at JO) and Houston 57, Atlanta II forcing the extra period. Dennis Sea ttle 96. Utah It Johnson added 77 points to help Denver 135, Golden State 123 overcome a 36-point performance Sunday's lisulti by the Bullets' Kevin Grevey. Boston 123, San Diego ID? Trill Slaters 129, Kings 123 PhiladelphIa 107, Los Angeles Mychal Thompson scored six 9 key points in overtime to lead the New York 116, New Jersey Trail Blazers to a home victory. ID, The Kings' Reggie King had sent Indiana 124, Detroit 101 the game into overtime with a Milwaukee 121, Chicago 109 lumper at the final buzzer. San Antonio 102, Dallas 96 SuperSonics 133, Nuggets II2 Golden State 107, Utah tO) James Bailey scored 24 points Phoenix 113, Washington 107 and Fred Brown, Jack Sikma and (01) Vinnie Johnson added 1$ each in Seattle 133. Denver 112 Seattle to help the Supersonics Portland 129, Kansas City 123 escape the Pacific Division cellar, (01) Monday's Games (No Games Scheduled) Tuesday's Games Golden State at Atlanta 7:30 p.m. - Greatest Sports Kansas City at Chicago Legends "Jack Kramer," (Cable Detroit at Dallas 13) Washington at Den ver 5p.m.- Westminister Kennel Phoenix at San Diego Club Dog Show, (Cable 13) Boston at Seattle 530 p.m - College Basketball, 76ers 103, Lakers 99 Louisville vs. Virginia Tech, At Philadelphia, Julius Erving (WIOGIl) slammed home a dunk with to Dog Racing 41h 29 27 .511 .SOO 21 32 .429 24 33 .421 • *ReçacI Front Beatings * InSpect Calipers *Rebuild WhI Cvcllnd,ri *Compl,I, Safety Check Turn Drums MR. MUFFLER • 2421 S. FRENCH AVE (HWY. 11.92) SANFORD 111111111111111 • 3234811 323-5966 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 BRAKE ' ' S SH OP I �OURSELVES to Monday, Feb. 9,1981-1 B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Mj::o11Jrt1 to'ü1tm l t I w tak o smokers. .. - In And Around Sanford 'Home, er , TONIGHT'S TV Sweet Home ' - Peace Prize winner and world renown for her work iii i Mr. and Mrs. Garner Gehr i1 Lake honoredon their 50th Vt'dding Anniversary at an Open house on Feb. 15, from 1 until Spill, at tilt, hoine of their daughter. Mrs. A. 11. ~ Pat I Flo,l(her. They were in Agra on Christmas Eve, and with the poor and ailing of Calcutta. Many in the group, including Carolyn, gave Carolyn tried to call her family, Marian and Jerry Mo th er Theresa money to help the poor, which th ey Farella, but could not get through. She called the felt would help more than trying to give to a few next day, Christmas in India, and talked to all the family on Christmas Eve in Sanford. That made her people on the street. When they left Calcutta, Mother Theresa asked realize just how far away she really was! the tour guide II they could ta ke one of her nuns to What is the Capital of Gambia? Who wrote "War Veraval. She had never traveled out of Calcutta and was terrified. Mother Theresa felt she would feel and Peace?" flow many grooves are on a quarter? These are some of the questions along with topics more secure with that group than on a public conconcerning math, physics, chemistry, history, veyance. Frightened as she was, the little nun went with the group who all tried to reassure her that literature and trivia which are asked of team members of the Central Florida Brain Bowl everything would be all right. And it was. They visited many cities. In one place the temple Association. Developed three years ago, th is scholastic league steps were so steep sedan chairs were furnish ed with four men to carry tourists up the steps. Carolyn is comprised of area high schools: Father Lopez, said she kept apologizing to the men, but they Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Lyman, Seabreeze, Spruce Creek, Mainland, Oviedo, and our own carried her all the way up and back down. New Delhi was a very nice place, she said. ''Very Seminole High School. SHS has a very good record. In 1979, it finished clean and orderly." Carolyn said she has never seen th ird, and in 1980, second. This year the team has any pla ce wi th as many temples as India has. The Taj Mahal at Agra is beautiful, she said. defeat ed Mainland, La ke Brantley, and Seabreeze, There are no words to describe the exquisite, with a very close, but losing score to Father Lopez 424 LakeviewDrive, Sanford. All friends (if the honored l'oIIph' ale cordially (ns'itt) to the r*'loliration . Heserve Marl)) 7th on your uah'Ild:trs if you wI11t 8 night of fun and frolics This is the night III the Donkey Basketball galilt' at the S!L" gVllllIiISIUIil at 7:30 p . m. sp onsored by the Student Government Associ8ticlr). The first quarter %% ill feature 51111W members of the SIN fiICIIlt (tItIllisIllO Stililt' 1()i)(II1(lnity lestiers. Promising to 'ride" are Janice Springfield, Jack homer, David Farm, Charles Steele. Frank Vhighaun, Eroges Grigley, an(I the Heverends Brett Sanford and Terry Clark. The other three quarters ' ill set, SItS clubs and organizations in battle. If ou have never seen a cannot reallie lu'' donkey basketball (9111w, (Itcannot hilarious they t'arI be. Tickets ire available at tilt' SI IS bookkeeping office or at the Greater Sanford ('hariiher 01 Coruiuiwrcs' office. ) '•1_IitIIIr• Historic inspiration , I S.I•i• S. silver pendant from Israel, left. to ' jewelers use regional , • .. _____ ' , Israeli , modern jewelry, ' I' I . , such as the 12 I karat gold bars in 'I a - • '" I - , - fan shape, left. , ' , t ,1 Now the (n') tar- an ultra low tar FRIENDS 6:30 4 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS s 7 OABC NEWS II 35) SANFORD AND SON 6D (10) AMERICAN GOVE(1N 0 NEWT, 12 1 ) BOB NEWHART 700 4 NEWS 0 P.M MAGAZINE O,llrt I,,a)r lrs1 Ihr,,rI,.11I,, Ir' A1I*rO lolv' tr' .im.'r' u,'c ,i oot at tlro ,a,',,rtI co Cli,'? Tell COl" S S Kilt I4 I.,, arid pOacPrCd ,o,-'. or ci his a cur? (1,1 toalc' SIr(,, I im,la , Roman-Era Glass Sparks Jewelry refer ette. Ultra oelam., Cont'rl--' l,,' vorr,'zu,'I,iri liii OJOKERS WILD II p35) BARNEY MILLER plO) MACNEIL / LFHBER REPORT 2)1, ALL IN THE FAMILY (3 ring with silver banding, for a dome effect. Bat-Ami Varsano specializes in free-form pen- or dribbling softened gold. Drawn out into a ruggedly textured thin bar, it would be cut into all over thie world. Israeli jewelers stand out for dants of 14 karat gold, such as a fan of stick-like variows lengths for a%sembling into an abstract The spring international jewelry show is in New York, and among the precious metals and gold from Lights. It going to set a whole new taste their use of regional Inspiration, both historic and pieces held In place by dribbled gold crossbars. The firm of D. Selag emphasizes the ethnic in its ethnic. An aura of history surrounds rings and pendants pendants of elaborately filigreed gold. Filigree is created from a plentiful supply of pieces of Roman. traditional throughout the Mideast and when many era glass found in the ruins. The Tel Aviv firm of Yemenite Jews migrated to Israel, they brought AIAZ keeps each chosen piece of glass unaltered, this kind of gold jewelry with them. Filigree boxes framing it in silver for one-of-a-kind pieces. In a dangle from lariat or pendants in lacy patterns pendant, the silver looks as if it flowed around the frame various good luck and life symbols. Ancient Jewelry was often made by haned glass, then hardened. A nub of glass will be held to a ultra low tar smoking H. pattern. The Jewish religion, like Mosleuni.sm , forbids the representation of human or annual form, and the themes in the jewelry are geometric. Long and short gold bars are arranged in pendants with rectangular centers and short side pieces. Where th e bars cross, small gem stones iiiay be set, or the open center may be filled with and especially fine stone. 41 G .I (35) MIKE DOUGLAS (lOP 3.21 CONTACT (R) 11:00 fl .s 0'' 0 NEWS 11.4 PASSWORD PLUS 10 POSTSCRIPTS 12(17) NIGHT GALLERY ) 10) INSIDE/OUT (TUE. FBI) ED THU) 10) COVER TO COVER (WED. 35) BENNY HILL . J 0 'SO STARSKY AND HUTCH , i 7 0 FANTASY ISLAND Are 'I t., it' c,O,,l,c t,. .oc.d,"rI 4Ir/lr ,r,3rI rlle,I tim ,arrrt p prostIril.' '.acur %1'evils a vie.,ken,l .1~ Itott another (Op t'm,,fl 11:45 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. €1) WED) CD( 10) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) ( 10 ( LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) AFTERNOON 12:00 .t CARDSHARKS NEWS ' 101 INSIDE / OUT (NON) piop ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) ) 10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (WED. FBI) 0 o ) tDII01HOOKBIFIDITHU) t 1171 FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 '4 TOMORROW t,,,,'ctc P,'.trI 11.a1.'y ,,nd ha', hujsh.,nd, ,Ir,j'nnr,'r ,.ar fr'l.,jri I (35) DON POWELL 4 TIC TAC DOUGH 12:15 p IM ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) FD (1(11 MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. FBI) 1:00 ID (10 LETTER PEOPLE(WED) ID(lO(UATI4PATROL(THU) 110 0 12:30 SONEWS 7 0 FAMILY FEUD II (35) RHODA l) (10) DICK CAVETI C,ua'I Anthony i3r,rosc 0.1,? 1 ci? 'I Ii (17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 1 ?n,('rr,l ci. s''riaIIy assaulted bi x, ,,rr..'.•rrt1mf marl Wail II [1 'HAOOw THE WHITE , ( oach 1la'.'s,'s ,,,,al cii,, of ls ..ors ?a'ura. 11w liarrI e,ay that Lao t'? apa'r cciii,, uq tro u ble o Allison ID ( 1(I) GREA T PERFORMANCES t ..".Is Of The 14,0,0,1 F rank I .' m'aI - I',' anti Uct,.II,' •. .. 0. It'S ttmarn,ttZ.,?romr MFrank Itin',? (l,uIishr s,l,tu,'is ?Fni'y art' (lrit,'ri'iI to 1.4ntI Thin Moor 1) (17) MOVIE III.,u' 1119S.11 5'. (liar,. Hold,',,, Dav i d A prur") aon,,ar, sails out to istici tIuis'ti I 1 4-I,,'.,' in It,,'.''.? lu? Or. of near 2:00 (34 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:50 7 9:00 aper o MOVIE 'John SIi'irrt,&k's I act ,)I roar" (Part 2) (P,a'mwrol T.r'.otfry ttollonis Janie Cath, unit ,I.,,rr m.arr.igt' hnguns Iii .IuS.rIIi'.ln.,lI' PItt" the IrirIh of on',, Ian' curs .i",I Cathy tiaras ,,w3y I'' coPh in tin.' bordello of a Na'?work w,'II.,r..a,a I'',II.ImP' II.?.'., (.'!OIi( (10) THE HALL OF FAME P.l.'.t," I. tricoln Ilo,l DoIracis )Om' t,,a,'. Absilixii I tw 4d,im a ,l,.,mut 'I '"II 'cI,," i''" '.' t"'. j,UtlC O,n,i or.,,?,' life l,,,,.,l .t I runt S lIa',il,,' oil W.isI.'n'rjl." 9:30 HOUSE CALLS Wtm.'ri I?,' I.. pull! odmnurnnslr,p?rnc true's In' rut,', hi';.. with iii' ('I atimi!) moin I, 0' In I,uh p. ,,;u c ,'lijmi'', Chin,' 0 NEWS lInt' (ll.lck (look p11/W) I 0(491 flolr,'uI Cummings Ar I.',,,' DalI MOVIE 11 (.15) GLENN ARNITIE ID 0 0 1:15 ID (1 ) ti) (10) SIORYBOUND(FRI) MORNING 1:30 5:00 U 1:00 04 DAYS OF OUR LIVES THE YOUNG AND THE 5 RESTLESS ALL MY CHILDREN (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) ID (10) ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) In) MATH PATROL (THU) W)1000VEnTO COVER wRu 12 17 MOVIE IDIIO)LETTER PEOPLE (MON) ID 10 BOOKBIRD(TUE) W 10 S TOHYBOUND(WED) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (THU) TUESDAY MARCUS WELBY, MD ' (TUE.FRI) 5:15 12)17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 530 s 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 12 (Ill RAT PATROL (NON) 12 17 OPEN UP (TUE) 5:45 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. 'THU) 5:50 2 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FBI) II (35) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (NON) (10) COVER TO COVER(TUE) ID ID ID ) 10 MATH PATROL (WED) ID 10 INSIDE/OUT(THU) ID 10 ALL ABOUT YOU(FRI) 1:45 ID (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA' TIONSIIIPS (NON) ED) l0) MATH PATROL (TUE) ID) 10 INSIDE! OUT (WED) ID (1 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. Fill) 5:55 (34 DAILY DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORD n U , 1oOMlNFLoRA S(4) (5)0 THE LAW AND YOU (2)O SPECTRUM (TUE) ()fl BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (5) ( $) a HEALTH FIELD (FBI) (TIO SUNRISE (Ill (35) JIM BAKKER 12) 17 WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 0 6:30 SIO ED ALLEN 13, (17) FAMILY AFFAIR ID (10) AM 2:00 Øi4 ANOTHER WORLD AS THE WORLD TURNS 5 0 ONE UFETO LIVE 5TLET'8MK*ADAL 10') FOOISISPeIUON) tli (TI) ED ID (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (T, THU) ED (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) W(10)TI4E NEW VOICE () 2:30 lii (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10 DICK CAVETT 2:50 a2 (17) FUP4TIME 6:45 WEATHER 6:55 . ' ID 320 U 1 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 RYAN'S HOPE S It ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) ' 's short sI,n,y s,,? a,. Ia.'. 4 NEWS 1:40 TI,' s1 .,, (17) MOVIE Iload I l%2( flock IduOsm, hurl ' 1 (3 THAT'S INCREDIBLE h ,?u'o'l a orwarriu'd boil't a 11,11,011%c , 1k I (''I,', who 11,11,011% ( trn.a'. P'..rc.Ipr. the would's 'r""I''st fnal'-10 It,, I,n.'ci14i (cir, 11135) MOVIE 5)rn14( 'p III I 1u77i Bradford (),11 man, i" Pm"".' "o" "°' cl" .'rr'nrn.''nI a .'?., i 'ill, ,, plol to I 'Ill .1,1 ii 'I mu.' it I..,.. II,' Il,, a, 1 'I lo ne. MOVIE llr(pr (4,,rha,o,' (O''w) 1 194,7 1 V,,rr Johnson ,Iijrr' .1 .t LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE AIfn,'ntc 14 y e ar Met 9'1 0 W) 10) MATH PATROL (NON) () 12:00 a sso,000 PYRAMID (3 11:30 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON c;rH'sl. 1Th4 LIdr Ch.arl,'s I4,.., Or S 0 MAS'H 7 ABC NEWS ii (35) JIM BAKKEA lii,' I4,rrlt'r 12 (17) MOVIE l95p P('t'erI MIcliurn, Rrtrcrt An ,i,,' r,Icit ha'ipc nieni •%9 ti ers of h, , p Ip,,m 10 P.'conr,' 7:30 nc 1i, C17 New MERI standaidfor . those who CAROL BURNETT AND s 0 THE PRICE ;S RIGHT 1 0 LOVE BOAT (B) W II MENT 5 New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milderMERITfor AMERICAN GOVERN. 0 . MER[Tidea has been introduced at only 4 m ) (1 MOVIE Mualnight I acas' fPlilm.we) Mary Cuostry. Gary 1 .r,k. Atel.v,Iaoasns'*Ate()orIeu is driven to the h,an at insanity try nam eless lit'I,',s pi'rsorr MASH lUirigen gu,a' It.' ' staff A tiara pe'espeCtpo nit this cur et,p,u her starts his oar, has,' naives- methods to create , CD (3 14 ' -_ S 6:00 Q 0 NEW S (I (.rum,o,'s . 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE it (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HAIL lard mr 012 I t,.Sciva/u14 irin,nu1 1 )4lt of Inch InSIargcn?s .1111 II..' tail cap Is seen In sterling 11:00 NEWS 10:30 grooves grooves on it quarter" the problem of removing and relocating the shoes. 1 2 (17) EVENING and last Monday night another lOSS to Spruce Creek. Led by Captain Jason Nyn. the members are James Anderson, Mike Hewett, Crystal Jamerson, Crista Miles, Melissa Roffe, CareY Smith and John Truluck. The SOflSO is SIIS history teacher Anna McCarthy. The next ilIflCS will be Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Lake Brantley with teaiiIs from Main l and, La k e Brantley and Seminole High Schools competing. Spectators are welconIe, and the LIIIICS are really exciting. i the way, the capital (II Gambia is Banjul, Leo wrote "W and Peace", and there are 113 World traveler Carolyn Plerro is home from a Toi mon th 's tour of India, "It was a nice trip," Carolyn said, "but so depressing!" Fitzpatrick There are so many beggars that you must stay wi th yo ur group to get through them, she said. Seminole Mothers with young babies, children, men and old Correspondent people, just follow, begging and dressed in ragged 322.1297 clothing. ''It just tears your heart out," she said. ___________________________________ The cities are filthy, also, she said. Cows are sacred and the cars and buses must wait for the cows to move out of the way before they can con- delicate, white marble building. It was built bet. tinue. Th ey ( th e cows) are allowed to roam around ween 1632 and 1635 by an Indian ruler In memory of his favorite wife. the streets as they choose. The tomb of the ruler and his wife are in a lovely In Calcutta, the tour guide, Bill, arranged an audience with Mother Theresa for the members of garden where pools reflect the beautiful building. In m be the group. Unfortunately, Carolyn was sick and all the temples except the Taj Mahal, shoes must unable to leave her room for several days, so she removed. Little cloth shoe covers were given to was unable to see Mother Theresa, the 1979 Nobel everyone entering the 'faj Mahal, so there was not . , Via India NEWS MONDAY 7(30000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 04. TODAY MORNING WITH CHARLES s0 3:00 (3 '4. TEXAS 5 0 GUIDING LIGHT 7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL II. i35) THE FLINTSTONES 101 POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 KURALT 7 (3 GOOD MORNING AMERICA II' (35) BUGS BUNNY II, 35 DAFFY DUCK EL) 10 OVER EASY .12 17 FUNT IME 12 17 SPACEGIANTS ID (10 SESAME STREET p 4:00 Ti.(. slatlu( n.a',,rr,h for heir real 7:30 molt,,', .arrd gossu, columnras? (:,. (3(4/TODAY (7)0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 , 4 MOVIE (NON, WE D.FRI) C) 14, SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) JOHN DAVIDSON MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. i1) THU. FBI) 7) ON THE 00—ANIMALS (WED) i ti'35) WOODY WOODPECKER ~it, (35) FRED rLINTSTONE AND ED 10 SESAME STREET FRIENDS 12' 17 THE FLIMISTONEP 7:25 c).,'n,,tu,uI 04 TODAY IN FLORIDA i 7 (30000 MORNING FLORIDA 1000 : n 0 LOU GRANT iIsa mIps Ira,'. to Pm,,,, ,, . Sudst tori I o 1, (if.;) II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK _______________________ _______________________ BARBS 0 0 (3 8:00 CAPTAIN KANGAROO POPEVE EL) ID VILLA AIEORE(fl) iii 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5 dl . 4:30 111 0 (WED) II (35) TOM AND JERRY 12: 171 THE BRADY BUNCH 8:25 (34, TODAY IN FLORIDA I? 1 00000 MORNING FLORIDA Phil Pastoret 8:30 There's nothing like a cl e"a r conscience to make one real' what .i state tic runs ui' around in most of the time. Cheerful thought for the s lothful: (34/TODAY Ifl(3 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (I I: (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ID 10 UPANDCOMING 17 MY THREE SONS 9:00 (34 HOUR MAGAZINE 5:00 0 4 M OVIE(TUE) ill. 15j1DREAM OF JEANNIE EL) 10 MISTER ROGERS (B) I LOVE LUCY (l3 17 5:30 MA'SH 171 NEWS 35) WONDER WOMAN ED 10 3-2.l CONTACT (R) 112.) 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11/ f (3 RICHARD SIMMONS Battery-operated 11) MOVIE t1I/( 51GOMERPYLE the CONFIDENTIitL,1'OJ. G. IN WINNII'EG: ('ict a exercise of stem.winding. ED 10 SESAME STREET9 13, 17 HAZEL dialogue going. 'Speeehi is d'.ihliation Itself. The 9:30 word—even the most ('outradictory word— $0 HAPPYDAYSAQAIN preserves ('uhutnet. It is SikIl('e shk'h Isolates." iii,' (35) AP4DYORIFFIT1I satebe's excuse you from DEAR ABBY: I'm concerned about our 17-year. old daughter. Before she started high school she was a good girl and got good grades. But she's a senior now and her grades are slipping, and I can't trust her because she lies about where she goes and what she does. My main concern is that I know she's been having sex with every boy she goes out with. I'm sure she had an abo rtion last year, but she never admitted it. I gave her every oppor tunity to tell me, but never did. We've gone around several times lately a bo ut her curfew and dating habits, but she does she pleases, paying no attention to my IT M ._ra.Ught. flUItraLjg5 MERIT ER Only . 4 mg tar a be judgmental. Let her know that you love her, and let the counselor do the rest. DEAR ABBY: May I add my 2 cents' worth concerning "the other woman" plight? I have been "the other woman" in a married man's life for three I don't want to be too strict for fear she'll get years. He's too decent to leave his wife, but I'm willing to wait forever If necessary. married just to get away from home like I did much to my regret. Her father is no help. He's very I would rather have 50 percent of him than 100 hot-headed and Isn't able to talk calmly to her. He ther man I know. puts her down, calls her a tramp, and lets her know percent of any o NOCOMPLAINTSIN N.C. he doesn't trust her. DEAR NO COMPLAINTS: If you're satisfied with I've heard that some girls have sex with a lot of boys because they never got any affection from the crumbs, it's your business, but most "other women" tell me it's a crummy existence. It's also their fathers. Is that true? live thought of writing to for the birds. You many times, but never knew where to Mart. i DEAR ABBY: The letter about the 9-year-old who love her and care what happens to her, Abby. told Santa all he wanted for Christmas was a Please help me. WORRIED MOM mommy who didn't smoke inspires this letter, ftular& growing up. Don't - Ntnthol MBN1.0W 1* ULT$A 4n Abby 0.4 mg nicotine ev. per cigarette by FTC Method lused to operate a small excavating business that DEAR MOM: If you really love your daughter, you will put her into the hands of a counselor with included digging graves. Whenever I was asked, whom she can communicate comfortably. It's true, "DO you mind if I smoke?" I'd reply,' 'I don't smoke girls who were ignored by their fathers tend to myself, but I encourage others to. It's good for my become promiscuous In their search for the 'a- business." DIGGER McTAVISH derstanding and affection they missed while Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. UtmUghts OP Monk low. INI (Thoflias MaR11) i 17 '- GREEN ACRES ""-•" (iAZA . 4 Meanest man on the block brings his pay envelope home. then lets 1115 spo use try to fig. ure out how to make It last Ii I next payday. People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw parties if they're stoned, says our resident binge expert. The boss says that most of us should be fired with enthu' siasm, but the paperwork ts too much to make the pleasure worthwhile for him. If you can't imagine how much trouble someone has, most likely he'll be only too glad to liii you In on the details. rr I. 0 Tw1)}.. 99 MAT V 't 372 lSOi" WED ILL SLATS 7.IONLY 7410NL PLAZA 1 10:00 Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbv's new booklet: "What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know." Send $2 and a long, stamped (28) ce nts), self-addressed envelope to: Abbly, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. AI'TERSCHOOL SPECIAL PG (3(4/BULLSEYE THE JEFFERSONS (B) 0 (11) 1 I LOVE LUCY IV(35 1O' COVER TO COVER (UON) (L) 3: EL) 10 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) ED (1 ) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (WED) EL) 93, 101 ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 17 MOVIE 10:15 - ii TO 1 ONLY DOLLY PAR TON JANI - ON PA ED(10) STORY BOUND (uoN) AND 10:30 (34. BLOCKBUSTERS (5)O ALICE (R)(MON.WED. FBI) (SIO ALICE (THU) tIV(35) DICK VAN DYKE EDIO ELECTRIC COMPANY (n) , N Sib '.S "a, 11`114% Ia 1214 Mothers Day Crazies a �p 28-Evening Herald Sanford, Ft. Monday, Feb., 951 p _____________ ___ ________ a Monday, Feb.9, 1951-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Legal Notice I Legal Notice ______________ ' Nonopnopos -_______________________ Legal Notice _____________ ____________ Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS ___________________________ ORDINANCENO.420 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Ordinance. SECTION VII CASSEERRY, FLORIDA, Seminole Orlondo-Winter Pok 322-2611 83-9993 POSITIONS 29-Rooms SANFORD - Reas wkty 8. montyrates UtilinC Kit 500 Oak. Adults 841 7883 BANK MEIGE1 ANNEXING TO AND IN AREA CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I RATES DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before PubIlcotion Sundoy - Noon Fridoy DM50 As Beneficiary record of the proceedings and for Lake Street, LongwOOd, Florida. the City Clerk be and she is hereby shall take effect pursuant to the G. Charles Wohlust The City reserves the right to authorized to amend, alter, and provisions of Florida Statute such purpose you must ensur, that Attorney a verbatim record Of the rejeclanyandallbids.OranYPart supplement the officIal City map 5111.011 PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS DeWoIf, Ward, Morris, proceedings is made, which record of a bid. Bids for left turn lane may of the City of Casseiberry. Florida Wohlu%t, .Jontz & to include the annexation con ---day of • AD. 1901. Inc ludcs the testimony and be bid separately. evidence upon which the appeal is based CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOP IDA S Connie Major City Clerk DATED February 2. 1911 FIRST READING; April 21. 1900 O'Donnell, PA. Proposalimayflol bewlfhdrawn lamed in Section I hereof. IllS Hartford Building SECTION VI SECOND READING: forapeniodOf sIxty (60) days after 300 East Robinson Street SEVERABILITY - If any section Mayor of the City opening. Orlando, Florida 32*01 or portion of a section of this Or. of Longwood, Florida City of Longwood. Telephone. 305 S4I 7000 dinance proves to be invalid. Florida First published on. February 2. unlawful or unconstitutional, it City Clerk By - D. L. Terry 1951 shall not be held to invalidate or PubliSh February 9, 16. 73, Cuty Clerk PubIithFeb4'uary 2, 9, l9St Publish February 9. 1911 PubliSh Feb 6. I. 9, 1951 ClEF 47 DEF 34 impair the validity, force, or effect March 2. I9S of any other section or part of thu DEF 37 DEF22 penanced in insurance claims lorms and office procedure. Light typing and filing required. Permanent position. Full benefits package. Contact personnel dept.. A. Duda and Sons, Inc., Oviedo. 321-1030. Ext. 26$. An Equal Op. poriunity Employer every day. INCOME NOW a. FOREVER THE RAWLEIGH WAY u _________________________ Th-Apts, 8 Houses To Share 2 Bdrm, Pool. Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASHI financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower th inlert rate. 136.000. Great for Small family. Call Owner Broker 331027$ Or 647 $ Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One -. The quick, easy -NEED PERSON to share house. OPEN lfOU'jt: t&Sun Itob p.m. Assumable I(% $13,000 down. I yr. ole. Lot Want Ad way. The magic Reasonable, child O.K. Call )50's)OO'. 2527 Highlawn, number is 322 7611 or $31 9993. 322 0010 from 10.00 to 5.00. Sanford 323 325$. - - 41-Houses _____________________ Youth earn while you learn. ANNEXED Tools provided. Ages 16 to 19 AND RIGHTS Must be resident gf Seminole Sleeping ooms with i¼uttht'i. CLUDING WITHIN THE COR. PRIVtLEGES - That upon this County. Call 323 1330 Ext. 130. Notice Is bereb r Privite;e. No ChiI!e ______________________________ PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY Ordinance becoming effective, the Equal opo1I,i ,iiptoyer Pets. 373 9228. property owner in the above that applicatino has been OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA, M.F V . H ____________________ AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE described annexed area shall be made to the Comptrofler Of ________ itime .................SOca line entitled to alt of the rights and AND BEING IN SEMINOLE ROOM FOR RENT YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE the Crecy, washington, 3c0n$ICutlVItlm.$....SOCa Ins COUNTY,FLORIDA. AND MORE privileges and immunities as are A Cotgat,.palmoIIve Company NOTICE that the Board of County D. C. 20219, lot hi. consent DESCRIBED from time to time determined by icons.cutivetlmes .........42C PARTICULARLY Needs Women and students 118 S 30 P M Conmissioners of Seminole 800 A M AS FOLLOWS: Begin Southwest lhegoverniflg authority of the City ioconsecu?iv.time$ . . 3lCIllflS -______ or over) for full or part time. of AflC I t County, Florida, at 1000 o'clock MONDAY thru FRIDAY corner of Southeait '. of the of Casselberry. Florida, and the Choose your own hours, am on the 24th day of February, BANKOFJAQ.SONVUI.E, 301Pa,tneh1t5 UnfurnisheC SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum of Section 31, provisIons of the Charter of the Northwest ' Management opportunities A.D • 1981. in the County Com Jnyfle, Flotkla, AT. ____________________________ Township 21 South, Range 30 East City of Casselberry, Florida, in -L - available. Representative will missioners' Meeting Roam at the Seminole County; thence run accordance with Chapter 171.014, Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I..ANTIC F11$T NATIOt4AL be at Strawberry Fields Apts County Courthouse in Sanford, NorTh 00 degrees 05' 52" East Florida Statutes. 122 Bedroom Apts. from $709. Adults Rec Room, Corner of BANK OF OADfESVU.LE, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing SECTION VIII - EFFECTIVE along West line of Eastbrook ocated 1792 juSt South of Aloma 8. 136 behind Albert toconsider and determine whethei' Gsines,llle, Florida, AT. Sondivision, Unit IS, as recorded DATE - This Ordinance shall Airport Blvd in Sanford. All sons. Apply in person between or not the County will vacate, in Plat Book IS. Page 3. PublIc become effective thirty (30) days Adults 323 8670. LANTIC FST NATICPIAL )OA 12N. 2P.4P and 7P 9P, abandon, discontinue, Records of Semi'iole County. from itS passage and adoption. Thursday, Feb. 17. 1981. DAY1PfA OF BANK renounceand disclaim any right of ____________________________ FIRST READING thiS 26th day Florida, 618.95 feet to Southwest country living? 2 Bdrm the County and the public I and to BE.AaI, Daytona Beach, _____________________________ _____________________________ corner of Eastbrook Subdivision, of January AD. 1981. COMPANY apts. Olympic sz. Pool. OIL . TEXAS the following rightsof way or SECOND READING this 2nd Unit 16. as recorded in Plat Book Florida, ATLANTIC NA. Shenandoah Village. Open 5.5. urgently needs person M F ____________________________ : drainage easement running ____________________________ L - . - - . .. 15, Page 36. Public Records of day of February, A.D. 1981, 3232920. over 10 for protected industrial TIONAL BANK OF PA. through or adjacent to the PUBLIC HEARING AND Seminole County, Florida; thence i'-4IeIp Wanted --- sales territory. Liberal 3-Cemetetles described property, to wit: PMkI, FlOrida, Large 2 Bdrm. UnfurniSned. $275 North 00 degrees 09' 14" East ADOPTION thiS 2nd day of commissions For personal That portion of Lake Oaks Blvd. _____________________________ ______________________________ Mo Utilities not included. along West line of said EaStbrook, February. A.D. 198). ATLANTIC BANK OF ST. interview write v B Braun. Join Nationwide Organization lying southwest of tots 4 8. 5. Block ,acritice, J Choice burial spaces APPROVED: I 8866811 Unit 16. 366.98 feet; thence North Southwestern Petroleum. Box AUGUS11?(E, Si. Augus. expanding here. Locate sur E of Lake Oaks Section of in Oktawn Memorial Park, OWEN If. SHEPPARD 89 degrees 37' 04" West 667.25 feet 789, Ft. Worth, Tex, 7610). plus metal working machinery Beautiful one Bedroom $215 Mo Sanlando Springs, according to the ATLANI'IC tine, Florida, $200 ea 327 1076 MAYOR to the East line of Windward EOE. for clients. Requires some Utilities not Included. Plat thereof as recorded in Plat _-_ . - . Square, Section 1 and 3. as ATTEST: DM41 OF HASTUtIGS, Ha' understanding of machinery I 886687) ___________________________ Book 9, page 28 of the Public recorded in Plat Book 19, Page 86 MARY W. HAWTHORNE stings, Florida, ATLANTIC NIGHT CLEANING SER VICE4- Persona Is and willingness to get out and Records of Seminole County. and Ptat Book 72, Page 79, City Clerk LUXURY APARTMENTS. Experience required. Apply in catl on Industry in Area. DANK OF ORLANDo, o. Flor,da. Publish February9, 16.238. March respectIvely, Public Records of Family & Adults section. am. 1:00 Strictly commission on person between PERSONS INTERESTED MAY undo, Florida, ATLANTIC .'.ti lIE LONELY' Write "Get Seminole County, Florida; thence 7, 19$) Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's p.m. to Kmart, 3)0) Orlando transactions completed. This APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT t. Mate' Datinq 'prvice All South 00 degrees I)' I?" West ClEF 46 NATIONAL BANK OF SEM. Cove Apts. 323 7900. Dr., Sanford. Equal Op will develop into a very worth THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE i(j,'s, P 0 fbi 071. Cear along said East line 985.93 feet to portunity Employer. while position. Write Met-Fab DIOI.E, Sanford, Florida, SPECIFIED. ,.at.-r r I V1St8 the South line of Northwest i of MICE 1 Bdrm Apt. Sanford, $180 Northern Industries of BOARD OF COUNTY ATlANTIC DANK OF EUS. said Section 31. thence South 89 ma. Senior citizen preferred. TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST ELDERLY CARE. Will Care for Florida, 7122 Corporate COMMISSIONERS OF degrees 32' 04" East along said ____________ Realty, Porlig June Eu.tis, Florida, AT. Tl Leading, well-established Elderly Person in my home. Square Blvd., Jacksonville. SEMINOLE COUNTY. line 633.41 feet to the Point of REALTOR 322 8678. Call 3232611. company has immediate TAMPA, OF LANTIC DANK FIa. 322)6 or call and leave FLORIDA Beginning containing fifteen (15) opening for individual to message By Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Tampa, Florida, ATLANIIC - Lovely 1 Bedroom. UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. acres plus Iwo (7) additional acres handle switchboard & heavy 901 7259231 ' CLERK Air, $195 Furniture Available Sell those things that are just adjacent and abutting the BANK OF LA)GO. tatto, ORDINANCE NO. 483 client traffic. Must have PubliSh February 9, 1951 Adults. I 811 7883. taking up space With a want ad aforesaid fifteen (IS) acres cx AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY congenial personality & g Florida. ATI.ANTIC BANK DEF 35 inthe Herald 372 26)1 or 83) 9993. * * * * * * tending the width of the parcel OF LONGWOOD, FLOR IDA ____T_. __.- verbal communication skills. *TRUST OF IAK WALES, and forming a rectangle DE. ANNEXING TO AND IN 1 T GENERAL LABORER Light typing required. .1fnents Furnished 3l..Ap CLAPING AVAILABILITY OF CLUDING WITHIN THE COR. Lake Wales, florida, AT. _____ Working shipping dept. & pleasant, professional at- _____ 6-Child Care _______________ MUNICIPAL SERVICES; PORATE AREA OF THE CITY production line. SIlO wk to mosphere 8. complete corn LANTIC NA11ONAL BANK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP Cute Efficiency Apt., $185 Mo DEFINING CONDITIONS OF OF LOPIGWOOD, FLORIDA, AN _____________________ start. pany benefits, vacation 8. OF BROWAID, Hywood, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Utilities not included. ANNEXATION; PROVIDING AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND Spur of th.rnomentbabysltllflg. AAA EMPLOYMENT holidays. Contact Dixie Butler, CASE NO. II.00tSCA05L 18866871 Florida, ATlANTIC NA. ZONING Weekly, Daily rates, IS)? French Ave. CLASSIFICATION; BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, 3210720. Cardinal IndustrIes, THARPE 6. BROOKS, IN. ___________________THE Day&Night.323.364 REDEFINING 323-5176 COR. AND MORE PARTICULARLY Inc.. 3701 S. Sanford Ave. 'TIONAL DANK OF PALM CORPORATED, a corporation, Furnished) Bdrm Apt PORATE LIMITS Cornerof20thL French OF DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS. Sanford, Ft. 32771. Equal BEAQ4 cOUNTY, Weit AreyouaworkingMother' 1150, Plaintiff(s) No Pets Couple Preferred CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA, TO (SEE LEGAL DESCRIPTION yourputur.OutConc,rA Opportunity Employer. call ,ibout our Unique Child vs. SI6OM0 3775890 Pains Beach, Florida, AT INCLUDE SAID PARCEL OF BELOW) REDEFINING THE Care FacIlity. 3238121 P. CRAIG GEBHART. PAMELA * * * * * * Carpenters Helpers. Exp. Only. LAND IN THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE IANTIC NATiONAL BANK Furnished apartments for Senior S GEBHART and BARNETT LIMITS OF SAID CITY OF CITY Have own hand tools. Work in OF LONGWOOD. CitiZens. 318 Palmetto Aye, J OF MIAMI, Miami, Florida, Mother of two to watch Children MAN for aluminum installation. BANK OF ORLANDOWINTER CASSELBERRY, Oeltona. 339 9029 bet 78.9 p.m. FLOP IDA; FLORIDA, TO INCLUDE SAID Cowan. No phone calls. 35 Yrs. in my home. Fenced screenrooms,poolenclosures. PARK NA, a corporation, and AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT LANDWITHIN THE MUNICIPAL etc. cap. preferred. 373 1615. Yard. 32) 0577. Defendant(s) OFCITYMAPTOINCLUDETHE LIMITS OF THE CITY; ATLANTIC NATIONAl 31A-IJplexeS ANNEXATION HEREIN; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT ___________________ * * * * * * BANIOFJADCSONVILLE, TO. PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE 6rHealth&BUtY ______________________ INSURANCE SECRETARY Full and Part Time Waitresses PAMELA S. GEBHART Jacksonville, Florida, to be PRIVILEGES AND FOR SAID LAND ANNEXED . Heavy with telephone. Sending needed. Apply in person. After 1 (tdrm, CHA. ww carpet, Residence Unknown CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY OF PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS theeaIter as AT. out & writing up policies. $175 3p.m. Days Inn, 1.1 and Slate washer Dryer hook up. Screen YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an FLORIDA; AND CASSELBERRY, FOR PRIVILEGES wk. LM4'IlC NATIONAL DANK porch, Completely retur Rt. 16. action to foreclose a mortgage on -_____________________ SEVERABILITY; AND EF. CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; the following property in Seminole OF FLORIDA. t)iSht'd Water. refuse Seniors. FECTIVE DATE. SEVERABILITY AND EF. AAA EMPLOYMENT As seen on '6(1 Minutes'. 100'. LPN's. Progressive geriatric Mo Sec Dep 322 5152 County. Florida: WHEREAS, there has been filed FECTIVE DATE. The application was ICII1 French Ave. pure solvent 16 oZ. $1995 center offering competitive ____ Lot 17, Block E. Summerset with the City Clerk of the City of WHEREAS. there has been filed cepted lot filing on January salaries & benefits. Top Notch 323.5)76 -plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed North, Section 4, according to the Casselberry, FlorIda, a petition for with the City Clerk of the City of personnel needed. Apply to 0. by Nu.Rem, 70I.A E. SR 434 Unfurnished 32--Houses plat thereof as recorded in PIat 16, 1981. Corner 2Oth& French annexation signed by the Ian Longwood. Florida, a Petition 0 M 3399200. Longwood, Fl. 32750. Book 16, pages 25 and 26. of the Your Future Our Concern -______________________ It is contemplated that all downer of the area sought tO containing the names of property 339 6790 or 373 4378 public records of Seminole County. 3 BORM. Ii bath. CHA. carpet. annexed consenting to and owners in the area of Seminole above named the of offices Get Cash Buyers for a smelt -__________________________ Florida. refrig., fenced yard. 5350 4 requesting the annexation and County. Florida, described as * * * * * * investment. Place a low Cost has been filed against you, R. banks will continue to be dep 647 2979. zoning of that parcel specifically follows SHAEfHERBTABLE?S ______________________ classified ad for results. 372. CRAIG GEIOHAPT and BAR described herein; and operated, DESCRIPTION' Beginning at a Earn Extra Mone) 26)1 or 831-9993. WE DELIVER P,ETT BANK OF ORLANDOENTERPRISE-Country estate WHEREAS, the City Council of point 70 feel west and 70 feet north This notice is published 323 7692 WINTER PARK. NA., a cor 4 5 Bdrm, P bath, dining rm, the City of Casselberry, Florida, of the southeast corner of Lot 7. Restaurant Help Wanted-With an Evening Herald to Section 1c Of living rm with fireplace, alt poration theretofore at regular meeting of Section 25. Township 70 South, Minimum wage, must be neat and you are required to serve a pa per route. Depenappliances. Central A&H. $430 14fl3tfl)Cti01fl -the Federal Deposit lnswthe City Council has approved the Range 29 East, thence run north 8. clean. Apply in person 7a.m. ______________________________ copy of your written defenses, if Mo Call Jean (305) 4273001 or .plus petition signed by the landowner of 610 feet, then west 610 feet, thence ---'-- dable auto needed Act and Part S of the ance toó p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 16 any, to it on JERRY A. FUNK, (305) 8962966. the area sought to be annexed, soulholo fee$, thence east 610 fett, Piano a. Organ instruction & I 4. No phone calls please. Regulations of The Comp gsh bond. ESQUIRE plaintiff's attorney, Master of Music Degree. consenting to and requesting the to the point of beginning, less the 3 BDRM. 1 Bath whose address is 1070 Atlantic holier of the Cunency (12 Studio in Sanford. 678 0605. annexation of said parcel and has east 25 feet of the north 141.58 feel LPN. Full time 11-1 P.M. Shift. CoIl 322-2611 Sunland Estates - :_.__- ----- thoroughly considered the of the South 166.58 feet of Section CFR 5), Apply LakevieW Nursing Florida 37702. 901 358 SU on or feasibility of such annexation and 25. Township 20 South. Range 79 12-SpecIal Notics -. Center, 919 E. 2nd St. before March 6, 1981. and file the ______ zoning to the City of Casselberry, East, Seminole County, Florida Evening Herald . . 2 Bdrm, I bath, major ap original withlheclerk of this Court February 2, 1981 Florida, in accordance with requesting annexation to the -Lonely? Write "Bringing people pliances, drapes. fenced back The sooner you place your either before service on plaintiff's Chapter 171.044, Florida Statutes; corporate area of the City of tngether Dating Servicet" All classified ad, the sooner you will yd. $250 .- $50 dep. Avail until immediately or Looking For a New Home? attorney and Florida, and Longwood, tu7rereatter , OtherW ise a default Aug. 1. 32)1009. get results. ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. Check the Want Ads for houeI i WHE PEAS, objections to such requesting to be included therein; ATLANTIC BANK OP will be entered against you for the 16S1,WintCr.HeV". Fii I3L0. of every sIte and price. annexation and zoning have been and, Near Mayfair Country Club. 3 relief demanded in ttte complaint ,3MZSOWVU.LE RN & N.A. conSidered and hearings held, -_WHEREAS, said PetItion wet ftdrm, 7 Bath. Family Rm., HAVE FUN. Have a party in or p*Iitidfl. . it appearing In the best Interest of duly certified to the Seminole . jackaosilfli,Plotids 181'lp Wanted CI4A. Fenced Yara, 5400. - For home health care agency ____________________________ WITNESS my hand and the seal your home, and receive CASH the City of Cesselberry, Florida, to County properly Appraiser serving Southwest VolUsla 322 69S2 instead of seldost used Hostess ATLANTIC FIRST NATIONAL of this Court on AVON BUY OR SELL annex and Zone said property, pursuant to the Charter of the City County. Call 574 5246. Gifts. 3fl.42S7. Work around your subject to specific conditions and of Longwood, Florida, Chapter 69 2 BDRM, fenced yard, gas heat, BANK OF GAINESVILLE (COURT SEAL) _________________________ Family'shrs. 614 3019 restrictions; and pets welcome. Prefer Senior 1268, Laws of Florida, )969, and ARTHUR H. BECKWITH Jf, Gaias,W, r.orida TRUCK DRIVER TYPIST- Fast and efficient. Citizen. $200 mo. Call- 3.49 50)1 WHEREAS, the City Council of Chapter 75297, LawS of Florida, _________________ __________ As Clerk of the Court Handle phone orders Medi'al, before? pm. the City of Casselberry, Florida 191S, and the certification of the Must be familiar with Orange ATLANTIC FiRST NATIONAL _________________ __________ Legal Notice By. Eleanor F. Iluretto pension and profit sharing has concluded from investigation Seminole County Property Ap. and Seminole Counties. Must BANK OF DAYTONA BEACh 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, FIa. Pm.. As Deputy Clerk benefits. Shorthand a plus. that all municipal services will be praiser as to the sufficiency of _________ be experienced in driving (A copy of the complaint or Carpet, 5295 Mo. $250 Dep No United Solvents 323 1407. Daytona Beach, Florida available to Ihe area to be annexed such Petition pursuant to the straight truck and Fork Lifts. FICTITIOUS NAME petition filed herein is attached to Lease 3231905. on the effective date of this Or- terms of said Charter received; Full time, full benefits. Call 8S Notice is hereby given that I am Creative Expressions needs ATLANTiC NATIONAL BANK the copy of thIs notice which is dinance. and, to schedule an interview. A. engaged in business at P.O. Box yarn craft consultants in your I Bdrm, l' Bath, Garage, New mailed to each defendant for NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FPALATKA WHEREAS, the City CornDude and Sons Sod Dept. 345 507, 553 Pine Needle Court, Lake Carpet. C HA, Appliances. area. Shirley 322 2694. whom a residence more specific ENACTED BY THE CITY mission of the City of Longwood, 6164. An Equal Opportunity Mary, Seminole County, Florida, Palatha. Florida Fenced Yard. $375 + Deposit. tt,an a stale or country was given COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Florida, has deemed it in the best Employer under the fictitious name of B and Part Time Front Desk Night 377 0216. intteswornstatement filed herein CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA: interest of the City oh Longwood, A'fl.ANTIC BANK B AFFILLIATES, and that I In. Auditor. Apply at Holiday Inn _________________________ by the plaintiff, his-agent or at_________________________________ SECTION I ANNEXATION Florida, to accept said Petition tend toregister said name with the CONVENIENCE STOP E at I I and St. Pd. 46. OF ST. AUGUSTINE GOOD LOCATION 3-7, fenced, to-ney.) AND ZONING - That Ihe City of and to annex said area, CLERK - Good company Clerk ot the CIrcuit Court, Publish February 2. 9, 16. 23. 19*1 carpeted. CH 8. A, family rm, Si. Augustine, Florida Casselberry, Florida, does benefits. Apply Handy Way NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT Seminole County, Florida in acdining, dishwasher-disp. DEF24 herewith and hereby annex and ORDAINED BY THE CITY Food Stores. Sanford area. * * * * * * cordancewiththe provisions of the ATLANTIC DANK garage. $400. Call 323 2791. designate zoning of a certain tract COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: ___________________________ of land lying in Seminole County, LONOW000. FLORIDA, AS OP HASTINGS PUBLIC RELATIONS Section 565.09 Florida Statutes ACCOWIIII%Ü Clerk Florida, and more particularly FOLLOWS: Work with public. 5)50 wk. up +LONOW000 SANFORD. Brand 1957. CITY OF LAKE MARY, Hastings, irid described as follows, to.wit: expenses + commission + new 3 Bdrm-2 Bath, ww, Opening for a full time exSECTION I: That the following Sip. EL. BURBANK FLORIDA drapes, appliances. 2 car, fam. perienced accounting Clerk, benefits. Begin Southwest corner of described property, to wit: PubliSh January 76, & February 2, ATLANTiC DANK NOTICE OF PUBLIC Southeast 4 of the Northwest 'i of rm., pool & tennis included. Recent Bookkeeping and DESCRIPTION. Beginning at a 9, 16. 1981 HEARING OF ORLANDO AAA EMPLOYMENT Kids & pets OK. $475. Furaccounting analysis exSection 34, Township 21 South, point 20 feet west and 20 feet north DEE 55 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN )t17 French Ave. nished $550. Call 365 39S7. perience essential. Full Range 30 East Seminole County; of the southeast corner of Lot 2. _________________________ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Orlando, Florida 3235176 ____________________________ thencerun NorthOOdegreesOS' 57" SectIon 75, Township 70 South, benefits Package. Contact by the Planning and Zoning Board ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Corner of 2Ottl & French East along West line of Eastbrook Range 79 East, thence run north Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair Personnel Dept., A. Dude and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, Your Future Our Concern Use A Want Ad. 322 2611 or S)) Sons Inc., Oviedo. 327)030. Subdivision, Unit 15, as recorded 610 teet. then west 610 feet, thence SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA that said Board will hold a Public OF SEMINOLE Ext. 26$. An Equal Op. 9993. in Plal Book IS, Page 3. Public south 640 feet, thence east 610 feet. PROBATE DIVISION Hearing at 8:00P.M.. on February Sanford, Florida Records of Seminole County, to the point of beginning. less the * * * * * * portunity Employer FILE NUMBER 5).04.CP 71, 1981, to' 1 Itcirm .2 Bath. Garage Florida, 61$.9S feet to Southwest cast 25 feet of the north 111.55 feet IN RE: ESTATE OF - __________________________ a) Consider a recommended ATLANTIC BANK OF EUSTIS In Deltona corner of Eastbt'ook Subdivision, of the south 166 58 feet of Section JAMES E. MIODLETON. Temporary Telephone Sales ct,angeof Zoning from P-IA to C-2. ' LPN R.N. * Eusria. (all J.'anie 574 1432 Unit 16, as recorded in PIat BOOk 25. Township 20 South, Range 29 Deceased Altamonte Springs office, as said classificafions are 15, Page 36, Public Records of East. Seminole County, Florida Center, Living Better NOTICETOCREDITORS Good hours, good pay. 339 described in the Zoning Or- AI1.AN'I'ICBANKOFTAMPA Seminole County, Florida: thence be and the same is hereby annexed Cdsselberry. Il 1 and 3-Il 5567. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING dinances of the City of Lake Mary, Tanipa. FIC-'dI 40-Condominiums North 00 degrees 09' II" East to and made a part of the City of Shifts. Call for Appointment. DEMANDS CLAIMS OR Florida, of the following described 8800 monthly possible working along West line of said Eastbrook, Longwool, Florida, pursuant to AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: 339 5002. property lying within the ATLANTIC BANK OF LARGO from home. Send self ad Unit lb. 366.95 feet; thence North thetermsoflheCharteroftheCity . 2 (lath, Living and 2 ________ An Order of Summary Ad. municipal'limits of Lake Mary, dressed stamped envelope and FlorIda 59 degrees 32' 01" West 662.25 feet of Longwood. Florida, Chapter 69Dining rm . Kitcfien fully ministration has been entered In Florida, and more fully described REAL ESTATE 2sctoContiriefltalH, Box 14102 to the East line of Windward 126$. Laws of Florida, equipped Laundry room, Ihe Estate of JAMES E. MIDas follows; to wit: Orlando, Fla. 32807 ATLAN1'IC DANK & TRUST ASSOCIATES Square, Section 1 and 3. as Chapter 15 297, Laws of Florida, washer and dryer included. DLETON, deceased. The total Lots IS and 16, Block 27, Crystal ___________________________ recorded In Plat Book 19, Page So 1975, and Florida Statute 5171.014. Screened in back porch, with cash value of the estate ii Lake Winter Homes Subdivision as OF LAKE WALES Experienced or just licensed. and Plat Book 72. Page 29, SECTION 2: That the corporate storage room Near I Townes $11,170.00 and the estate has been 21-Situations Lake Wales, Florida nted recorded inPlat Book 7, Pages 114 Join Sanford's Sales Leaded respectively, Public Records of limits of the City of Longwood. Shopping Center in Orange -----assigned to: 116 of the Public Records of WeOfter: Seminole County, Florida; thence Florida, be and the same are Name 1st. last and Sec. Ct' Seminole County, Florida, and A'ILANTIC NATIONAL DANK 'Largest listing inventory in REAL PRO'S - A lic. profes South 00 degrees II' 11" West hereby redefined so as to include required Call Jeanie 574 1432. Sherry Cynthia Smith that part of vacated walkway lying OF DROWARD Seminole County MLS Sir slonal office cleaning service, along said East tine 955.93 feet to said land herein described and Address within extension of the Southwest vice., Hollywood, Florida 322 8131 after 6 p m the South line of Northwest '. of annexed. 799 Little Wekiva Dr. -41-Houses line of Lot IS __________________ said Section 31; thence South 89 'Extensive Training SECTION): ThaI the Cily Clerk Longwood FL Said property more' commonly ATLANTIC NATiONAL RANK degrees 37' 04" East along said is hereby authoriZed to amend, 'Fulltlflte Office Support. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER Within three months from the known as 141 East Wilbur Avenue, YOUR INVESTMENT SUR. line 633.41 feet to the Point of alter and supplement the official • ERA National Referrals & - Good driving record. 3 Yrs. timeof the first publication of this located directly west of the Lake OF PALM BEACH COUNTY ROUNDS YOU...in this lovely Beginning containing fifteen 115) city map of the City of Longwood, interstale exp. 323-1112. • Horn. Warranty Program. Weis Pa Reach, Florida notice you are required to file with Mary Police Department. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Brick Home acres plus two (2) additional acres Florida, to include the annexation 'Seminole, Orange 8. Volusia the clerk of the Circuit Court of The Public Hearing will be held with 1 acres of producing Construction Manager Exadjacent and abutting the contained in Section I hereof. MLS ServIce. at the City Hall, City of Lake ATLANTiC NATIONAL BANK Seminole County, Florida, Probate prove plus much much more. aforesaid fifteen 115) acres cx. perienced in take offs, SECTION 1: That upon this 'Dominant TV, Newspaper Division, the address of which i Mary, Florida. on the 24th day of OF MIAMI 5175,000. lendingthe width of the parcel and ordinance becoming effective, the estimating, coordinating iobs. 'Magazine Advertising, Seminole County Courthouse. February, 1911. at 800 P.M.. or as ML, fmIng a rectangle. negotiating sub constrctors, residenl and property owners in .Fln.st Office Facilities, soon thereafler as possible t Sanford, Florida, a written and '' NEED ROOM? This) Bdrm, I'.SECTION II and field supervision of ZONING the above described annexed area 'Professional, Congenial a verified statement of any claim or which time interested parties for ATLANTIC NATiONAL BANK bath has over 2,000 Sq. Ft. custom homes, ar,d light DESIGNAT ION That the shall be entitled to all of the rights 4uccessful Assoclales as your and against the recommended Living Area. Firplace, car property described in Section I of and privileges and immunities as demand you may have agaInst the cornrnerical 373 1967. Career Partners. change of zoning will be heard. OFJACKSONVILLB estate. paling and location. 555,000. this Ordinance shall have the are,fromtimetotime. determined ___________________ Said hearing may be continued jackii4Ui, Flasida Each claim must be in writing II you want to list and sell, following zoning classification: by the governing authority of the Nobody Does It letlert Call --from )meto time until final action PubliSh Feb. 2,9,16,231 Mar.21 and must indicatethe basis for the ITSA BARGAIN.2 Bdrm, I bath portunitie, 24--Busines P 3 Multiple-Family DwellIng Cityof Longwood, Florida, andthe Herb Stenstrom or Lee is taken by he Planning and 1951 claim,thenameandaddressolth, on corner Lot zoned corn . -. District provisions of said Charter of the Albright at 322.2420 for a -. Zoning Board of the City of Lake ClEF I creditor or his agent or attorney, mercial. Good condition, SECTION III CONDITIONS City of Longwood, Florida, friendly and confidential In. Looking for a "New Career" Mary, Florida. and the amount claimed. If the 577,900 OF ANNEXATION None Chapter 69-1261. Laws of Florida, teiew today and dIscover the ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Grimm 1 Associates iS looking THIS NOTICE shall be posted in claim is not yet due, the date when SECTION IV - REDEFINING 1969, and Chapter 75291. Laws Installetion of Traffic Signal at differencet you! Experience not for three (3) publiC places within the 10 Acre parcels from 520.500 up. it will become due shall be stated. LIMITS BY DECLARATION Florida, 1915 Necessary. To learn more City of Lake Mary. Florida, at the intersection of State Road 434 and Call today. If the claim is contingent or STENSTROM That the corporate limits of the SECTION 5: If any section or come to 307 E 1st 51, Sanford, City Hall within said City, and Range Line Road to include left Ilflliquidated, the nature of the City of Casseiberry, Florida, be portion of a section 01 this orMon. 7.00 p.m. for info. 373 STMPER AGENCY published in a newspaper of turn lane Realty-Realtors uncertainty shall be stated. If the Sealed bids will be received by and it is herew;th and hereby dinance proves to be invalid, 9076. We are in the business of REALTOR 322 1991 general circulation in the City of CliI1l is secured, the security Shall 256$ Park Drive redefined so as to Include said unlawful, or unconstitutional, 3372430 helping people. Eves: 323 4302, 3.49 5100, 322 199 Lake Mary, Florida, one time at the City Clerk, LongwoOd. Florida be described. The claimant Shall _________ tract of land herein described. The haII not be held to invalidate or MultipteL,stingService leasl IS days prior to the aforesaid until 500 P.M. on February 23, deliver a copy of the claim to the ROOFERS & LABORERS hearing. In addition, said notice 19$) at Lungwood City Hall and description herein contained shall impair the validity, forceor effect ____________ ___________ Evening Herald Paper Route for WANTED Expert Roofing. shall be posted in the area to be then publicly opened and read include all streets, roads, high- of any other section or pert of this clerk who shall furnish the copy to Sale. Excellent part time Are you a full time driver With C Ihe attorney of record. Call 3231473 consideredatleall ISdayspriorto aloud at the regular commission ways. alleys and avenues located ordinance. income 322 1268 Aft S P m. . -________ part time car? Our classifieds . ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS SECTION 4: All ordinances or meeting on February 23. 1901 at within or between the existing the dale of the public hearing, are loaded with good buy for NOT SO F ILED WILL BE municipal limits and areas anparts of ordinances in conflict If you are having difficulty Iinding PERSONNEL CLERK Any person deciding to appeal a 7:30 PM. or soon thereafter. you. FOREVER BARRED. Plans and specifiCatiolfl may be nosed herein in Section I hereof. herewith be and the same are a place, to live, car to drive, a ____________________________ decision made by this body as to Dated January 29, 1901. Super Busy personnel office SECTION V AMENDMENT hereby repealed. job, or some service you have any matter considered at this examined at the offices of Land SANFORD-BYOWNER Sherry Cynthia Smith needs full time clerk Ex. SECTION 1: This ordinance need of, read all our want ads meeting or hearing will need a Engineering Company. $45 E. OF OFFICIAL CITY MAP - That NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATING, AlAN. ' DOMING. DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS-OP. ORL..,,I,QAINAGE 2 EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 4l- - OUR BOARDING HOUSE 43LOS&ACt'es9 78-?OrcycIes LAND FOR SALE. 2' acres Located on Mellonville. 5)4.500. Call 322 6781. ____________________ ____________ --------- ---- A Buy lhCt'sbest in 20 West Now only 531,900 3 Bdrm. I', Bath with Cent. HA and other + fturrs Call now 510.000 Down no Qualifying Bdrm . 1 Bath, Osleen, plus 2 Bdrm. ) Bath Mobile on I REALTORS 1612W. 1st St - -- - YAMAHA KICK THE STORAGE HABIT Sell Ihsoe useful, no longer Ht •i•2 neel.".. -'.'m'. '.s-th a ,.assit7ea Ad Call 372 261) or 831 9993 ______________________ _____________________ us Harold Hall Really Inc., I 1. \. Realtor. 333.5774, 7195 , / ,. (,,l/)a Il/ pay cash for lst&2nct mortgages. Ray Legg, LIc Mortgage Broker. 1101 E Robinson. 422 2976 The lime Tested F rm Req Peal Estate Broker I2ON.r,srk Ave 1??6l 323-5774 Day or Niqht I _., CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS THE END. RESULTFUL NUMBER IS 322 7611. Beautifully decorated with pine interior. Extra large u3E ALT j, fenced yard. Oak trees. _____ _____ $41,900. - 323 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. ' 0-MisCelIaneoUs 73 8 8 Inactive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, - concrete block, family rm., choice location, fenced yard. Selling below market t 543,400. St. Johns River. $14,400. LOVELY I yr. old executive 3 Bdrm, 3i1 bath in lovely ' ',' I I I I HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc I MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 624..awnGarden 322 579) ,._.._ _____________________________ ___________________________________ Get Cash Buyers for a small in. vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 322 761) or 83) 9993. - 51 Ho sets Id Goods 323-7832 1978 SInger Futura Fully auto, repossessed. used very short time. Original $593. abl. 5181 or $21 mo. Agent 3395386. PAYMENT. Lovely completely fenced 322 7111 Eves. 322 0612 retirement home in Cttuluota. 207E 2StttSt. ______________________________ Like newS Bdrm, CS with fruit & shade trees. Low down WANT ADS ARE BLACK & payment & assume low WHITE AND READ ALL mortgage. Price $36,900. OVER. by DeVilte Was $629. Now 5299. Mall's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 S of Sanford. 322 8721. _____________________________ New Queen size sleepers ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential site in area of fine Homes. $35,000. Attrartiv. Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Pm., Latin Kitchen, Low. Low Down payment. Owner will hold mortgage 536.900. FREE SCHOOL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Join the number 1 company in ihe South. Quick start "howprogram .COntuflUal to" - -----.-_______ - ModeIG Cultivating training, LtI Ub t1ItP' TIJIJ MAKE MONEY. Call Bernie Wang eves 869 5)21. Keyes Florida. Inc. REALTORS 323 3200 __________________________- IENKINSFURNITURE CO 205 East 25th Street OIL & FILTER CHANGE 1973 Nu,O C.ocid (and Good tires. New Battery ioSpeclion to AquSt. 5,850 322 7896 - - - - $9950 ________________________- PontiaC, 9 passenger wagon, '72 V8 Auto, Air, Good sticker. 5595 Ph 831 1221 Dealer - . LUBRICATE CHASSIS AOK TIRE MART 322 7180 21135 French Tractor ' __________- Wheels I E 1'. Mags unilug p,xttern with centers lugs and tires I? G6x11. 2 F 78.11) 5125 Ph 831 1221 JOHN DEERE Lawn & Garden Tractor With tiller, plow & mower attachments. 5600. Call 323 6793 ___________________ - - 77--Junk Cars 65-Pets-Supplies RenioVed ,,rs, I?? ROTATE TIRES COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK Most Imported And Domestic Cars With * Cylinder Points, 4 CylInder EngInes. 6 and S Condenser And Rotor Extra If Great Condition, $900 372 6284 S+'O _._________ --_______ 75 IMPALA BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From SIOtoSSOor more Cell 327 1624. 322 1460 LHASA APSO 2 Yrs Old With papers 57500 322 3558 & FRONT END DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy Vi, I miie west of Spend way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al 8pm It's theonly one in Florida You set the reserved price. Call 904 255 8311 fOr further details op ()oIl,Ir l',T.LI br Ji,cih. ta Us,'d rrik'. 15 i(',iV SOUP Part Collie. Part Shepherd Pups 7 wks old. $10 ea Wormed Parents on Premises 322 8099. 4114 4 Dr Sedan So, Orlando Dr. 1 Mile South of Auto, Air. lnsp. I 8) 5650 C,ilI 322 9340 Required. Lake Mary Blvd. SANFORD - - -, New Walnut Bookcases from $79 Molt's Sanford Furniture Salvage 1792 S of Sanford 377 577) - BRAKE CHECK & ADJUSTMENT 19 TOYOTA COROLLA. 22.000 76-Auto Parts - & BALANCE - --- . -- Reconditioned Batteries5l9 95 TRACTOR _____________ ______ 51A.Fujture COMPUTER ALIGNMENT 323-2980 mi New steel belted radial tires 327 1313 _.._. _______ 62A Farm Equipment -- -- ---------- ELECTRONIC SCOPE & TUNE UP I CENIRY WAGON- Loaded Call iJOSl 668 5328 Dellarv 1966 Ford Bus 32 passenger Fair Condition 32? 7146 C,stl 32? 6850 area 575,000. Terms. LOW MONTHLY - - ________________ i 75B-Buses - -- -- ..... F ILL DIRT 8. lOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 3237580 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton BRAND NEW 4 Bdrm, 2 bath in country near 1-4. 5110,000. _. . Grandfather Clocks and Martin houSes, made to order. Will Quote prices. 3239350 ' - - ARMY NAVY SURPLUS - Illinois Owner wishestoscll 27ff 1967 Trojan Trailer Located Meadors Marine. Sanford, 322 1392 Make Offer Steel Buildings Big Savings from Major MFGS. Farm and Commercial 1500 30.000 Sq. Ft Orlando 331 16.47 , Sale 1916 FORD LAUNDAU Needs sortie work Very low m,leaqe Call 322 1180 - Wrangler JeansSll 99Pr. 322-9283 24 HOUR ___________________________________ section of town. $91,500. I 322 0858 or 323 5613. 310 Sanford Ave. alooS. 17.92 _____ 75-Recreational Vehicles - Unclaimed FIREWOOD REALTY REALTOR,MLS 2201 S. French Suite 4 Sanford '.1 Sale for for . :.. terials 61-Building "K{iewjc K{it Spcciat' Used Cars Wanted 1 --•. L1U.!LL.tL LLtLt'LLi MidWinter _____________________ _____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ Sold by thetruckload. We deliver or you pick up. Reasonable. ROBBIE'S YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At. 80-Autos I ' - __________________________ mortgage. Only $32,500. L . - 2601 SAN FOFD AVENUE Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice location. Owner will hold ...' - ,I I II 'Rt' F 1't. -ci LULL LL.LLLLL sstate.er me occasion, thereSa ciassfiCd ad to solve it Try one coon ' - . . 701 S. F rench 323 7831 ________________________ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm near Lake Markham. I ISTEb - \\ / / 1972 Olds 98 Luxury sedan. I dr All power 13 0(k) orq mi 831 8757 ,ft 6 p m _________________ CHEVY 71 Cheyenne Super 20 Ton Camper Special i, PiCkUP Long wheel base With topper, 350 V 8 2 bbl. auto, PS $1595 831 1221 Dealer 'p R _________________________ Realty EXECUTIVES MOTE MINT 3 Bdrm, 2 bath on canal to ' _._-. 2 tk .Lf. 14 &soici HaH ,, 47.A-Mortgages REALTORS, MLS iiic'T 1i \\) I 4,1 5_.J - p1100" ,'.ppl.c.tOri$ ti 1t4 SICO or .l1 taOS j WE BUY CARS 1910 F 100, New Painl. Goud tires, Good mechanical cond Good work Truck ill lee! 1 ( 1973 Lincoln Continental Fully loaded., drives like new gq or trade 322 92)5 aft 5 p m 79-Trucks-Trailer's LOW4 ENlMEj,.,,1' ' Behind in payments? Tran. EAL TOP, 377 A ' . _- - sferred? Need quick sale? Call CENT , ' 80-Autos for Sale 7? DODGE. Polara Exc cond IF4CVY IMPAL.\ 74 Auto air. ruSC, tape plater milage low kept, Well S lnsp Sf00 322 9239 ,ifter _____ DEPENDABLE for local or lOflQ cli;tance usc Auto . air, AM FM. lik.' .'Pw r,xclaIS ..........,,. ,ffl0 Ar I" AT -"d '-•.# .. .rlhCr citra'. SO Mo 0(1 tl'OflOY $150Q & worth it 869 iSu N 0 Il 92. LCnQ wood 831 Pt4T'Y iO'ER / LEAR. REAL ESTATE Want Ads Get People TogetherThose Buying And Those Selling. 3277611 or 8319993 Haroid %rEwLk We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 32711. 322 474) ('1:111 fl r+ VOl 14.101 I. 322 7972 41Estate -Real Wanted __________ _________ , $3,000 Down no Qualifying 2 Bdrm, I Bath. new carpet and paint 527,500 ____ for E CN TL 5UNURLY,V HE ARCuNr rlrNT W LOVE! IIP YCU 'U1JET AFTER ALL, ACTUALLY l'tiE RENrRINS b1HEETTERTP1PSN 'CU Al4Er ?LNT FOR A 6ELEr ,ME TO ¶E $ALE.1AN IT! REEF IT HOU6E BUT ,, -ro Stuoning Contemporary on S Acres I Bdrm., 3 Bath. Assumable 9i pct. Mortgage. Owners Anxious Make Offer CIII )2? 7603 5175.000 $2,500 Down no Qualifying 10 Acres Osteen Fenced 530.000 with Major Hoople 66-Horses C(j)NSU LI OUR '{1I.) -_______ Req Apaloosa Mare Loud color I yrs Exc hunter lumper prospect 32? 6850 S I')$SI(ICO) I - - -. . - -. COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. fireplace, I car par., cen. H A, I acre wooded lot. 883.500 5 Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves&wknds 372.7111 Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 92 S of Sanford. 322 8721. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE BATEMAN REALT\r ____________________________ 52-Appliances 321-0759 ___________ --________ VA-FHA-235-Con. Homes Low Down Payment Agent 339 $386. C,,sh for you kit' Will build on our lot or our lot V Enterprise. Inc. M,ich'I Inc Rt,iIIor 6113013 ALL FLORIDA REALTY Of SANFORD REALTOR '1rp4 In your own home on Ihe corn merciatly zoned property. Just reduced $1,000. Call us today for details. Furnished Mobile on Lot in Geneva-with or without Extras. 322 023) 35415. French Ave. 3725353.3220179.3:1172 MICROWAVE - - 319 5)86 - STEE'1S'lRO Kenmore parts, service, used w.shers. MOONEY APPLI. ANCES 3230697. REALTORS __________________________ Sanford's Sales Leader Washer repo GE deluxe model, Sold crig $109 35. used short time, Bal $1S9llor $19.35 mo Agent WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA Refrigerator side by side Frost Free, White, $250. Kenmore Stove, less than 1 Yr. old, Perfect Cond. Self Cleaning, 5465 2996435. JUST LISTED 3 Bdnm., I Bath Home In Grove Manor, CHA, Combined Oining Pm and Family Rm. 555.000. MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS - - 67-LivestoCk-Poultry . - BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers. bulls steers 5)20 up. Cows & slaughter beef Delivery avail. (901)719 4755. II' Cu. Ft. Frostfree RefrigeraIon-Freezer White, Exc, Cond. 5.100. Call 377-1768. IMMACULATE 2 Bdrm. 3 Bath Home on Buck Lake. Custom Built Home, many Extras. Beautifully Landscaped. $150,000. -- . 53TV.RadiO-Stereo _____________________________ EXECUTIVE HOME 3 Bdrm, 2 IV repo 19" Zenith Sold orig 5493 75 Bal $183.16 or $17 rrto Bath, Energy efficient home. Forest Landscaped lot. All on 3 Agent 986. Acres. Many Extras. 51)0,000. "" 68-Wanted to Buy ___________________ NEW QUASAR GIant screen TV, Ssq. ft. Remote control. Save $1,000. Sate $951. 625 6581. COUNTRY LIVING. Mobile Home on 1 Beautiful Acre off 427. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Large Rooms. __________________________ _____________________________ TV'sFOR RENT Color & Black P. white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anylime 323 2710 SUPER LOCATION. 3 Bdrm.. bath, 2 story horn. on a lovely corner loft CHA. ww carpet. cabinet, good cord., $100. See atS2SCatalina Drive.69pm 3 Bdrm,, 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan £ --- ----- 55-Boats & Accessories ----- decorl Quality con structed by Shoemaker for $45,100 1, upl Open Saturday 10:30' 5:00 & Sun. Noon-SI YOU We'll print Send your money We want that too for ROBSON MARINE 2971 HWy. 11 92 59-Misical 1tIrchandise DO YOU HAVEAPian0 that's notbemngused?Tradeitlnona ANYTIME 323 .2222 17.97 Lk,MarY323 116363 Blvd. REALTORS uitiple Listing Service 25 Words DEADLINE: NOON-FEB.ltIfi Watch for Valentine Greetings Feb. ISa. IS. 1911 M ________ ___________ ___________________ BARITONE-I Valve. Olds. With silver bell. Call 3220415. Asking $200. _______________ __________________________ MORE, front & rear BR'S. 60-A i.isiiiess Eaipn*nt GREGORYMOBILE HOMES 3503 Orlando Dr. 323 5200 VA & PHA Financing _______________________________ ____ ____________________________ ____________________________ _____________________________ - 4BInvSstIflslIt PFOIJIIIY ________ ____________________________ Office Desk and EquIpment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17. 92 So. of Sanford. 3775731 ' ____________________________ If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them polzIG lEA 'S with a classified ad, by calling 322-2611 or_________ 531-9993. V Accounting & Tax SerViCe R.. R.at Estate Broker Eve 223-244 323-8675 Real Nice 6 Unit Income Property in Sanford 5117,000 Terms. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, K0K0MO Tool Co 918 W. 1st St. 323 1)00. OPEN SAT 9 A M TO) P.M. OR lEN I AL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Pad Used, any condition 641 8126 - RICHARD'S HANGUP weathertiteconstructlon Aluminum Siding & Sotfit AluminumSiding& Screen Rooms ANTIQUE SHOW Free AdmiSsion & Parking SAT,FEB 11.9a.m.to9P.mSUN FEB 15. l0a m tobp.m NATIONALGUARDARMORY 7809 5. Ferncreek Ave. Orlando 1 BIk S.of Michigan St. Call 898 2066 J & M. PROMOTIONS Pninut,s P.wing C&lmpany 323-3203 OR COME IN 1913 FRENCH AVE. SPECIAL VALENTINE'S DAY Pamper Look Beauty Salon $7 off on all Services. 323 7530 _____________________________ Boardlng&GrOominQ ________________________ Animal Haven Boarding I Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 372 5752. ________________________ .K__1 Carpentry ___________________ '' Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates -______ - 72-Auction ______ ______________________________ _____________________ 'PUBLIC AUCTION' •Mon,, Feb. 9, 7 P.M. S ,1215 S. French Ave. S Hundreds of ilems, including Modern Furniture, Antiques and CollectIbles. Also several antique dolls. Large selection tO choose mom. Definitely make plans to attend. Fight inflation, Ihr'e is sure to b barçains for everyone, - MEINIZER TILE New or repair, le'ky showerS our ,specialfy. 25 yTs Einp $69 62 _____________________ __________________________ Clock Repair __________________________ _____________________________ Painting & Paperhanging St,;,lI fiinirti,'rcial, Residential rs'i' lcI 7 a in lo II p in Call A5,ic 123 6376 ___________________ HOUSe Painting - J'S PAPERHANGING JIM'S HOUSE PAINTING Interior eptenior, carpentry, ptutnbinp repairs & concrete work. Free est. 323 1071 bet ween 68 am & 59 Pfll __________________________ 34 Yrs. Lap. Work guaranteed, Lhc, Free Est. 542.4947, _____________________________ W.illp,ipi'r fi,inqinq service I-i,'ft'renci's, tic Fr.'.' (:sl 862 1441 After Un', 8691006 Remodeling, repairs. windows. doors, paneling. Painting 1 room painted. I coat. with painting of exterior. 90-I 789 4.411 collect C. Bullock ______ ______________ -- 6966 --- -- Pet Services _____________________________ Janitorial _______________________________ LIMA EIITCRPRISES Janitorial I4ei Comm , Etc Reliably, Rca'. 8311891. landscapIng LARGE TREE INSTALLIK I ,iI.JS(,lfiliij. Old I ,lm1S Ri' 1i,l,'d 365 5501 Dog Grooming, ('oudle'S & 5,n,il, lireeds Cut 8. Shampoo. $10 Eve and Sun Apts 331 8I91 -__ - G,iraqc so full there's no room for ttme car? Clean it out With a WanI Ad in the Herald. PH 32? 2611 or 83)9993 _____________________________ Piano Tuning & Repair _____________________________ - L..awn & Garden Service - JOE'S L AWN ',[ RVICE (UI,LnIge, Irmim 5. I'mjne' Any Size' L,,wn 123 2322 FOR EXl'ERT TUNING AND REPAIRING. CALL 6455079 __________________________ ___________________ _____________________________ Shop Remodeling _______________________ ____________________________ Need a LawnmoWer Dr ?' Remodeling Specialist Free Pickup 8. Delivery Whole Ball of Wax GEM. HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, roofing, painting. Lic Bonded & Guaranteed B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 LaI Services Free Estimates 333.354 Financing Available _I- -1$ C. CALVIN HOI4VATi'h ______________________ - ATTORNEY Home Repairs ____________________________ CARRIER CONSTRUCTION All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing, mt eateror pa i nfl op • wallpapening, file work. cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. Insured 8. Bonded Free Est Call Paul 831 1019. Repair work our Roofing ______________________________ DIVORCE(simple) FLA.WILL CORPORATIONS NAME CHANGE TRAFFIC Plus Costs sso ROOFING&ROOFRtPAIRSOf all kinds, commercial & $85 residential, Working in area since 1954. Lic & bonded. 3)9 fromSIlS 1059. _______________________ OtherServicesUponReguest 2699 LEE RD. AT 1-4 Call 629-1414 Sen lasting ________________________ SANDBLASTINC7 DAVIS WELDING 3. 299.SANFORD_ __________________________ specialty. sonry QlL!' AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. Repairs & 'mprov 17 yrs locallY. Senior Disc. 323 23O All Iypesof Mason Work. too large or too small No 377 1581 or 3?) 6771 AI'jminum Screen Repair, guttef4 inslallation, carpentry and dry waIl. 3730136. - SpciJIty Contractors. Campen try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work All types laminates 8. cabintry Mason repairs & • concrete - STOP AND THINK A MINUTE It Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any. Spray Painting ______ Nursing Cesiter ______________ ______________________________ CII RAT , ARE OWE. I ,ik,'v'i.'w Pdursimj e'nle'r 919 IT S"ond St . S,lnlord 122 6707 - ____________________ ___________________________ Comm & Residential Surface prepared Roof, windows, shrubs covered frort, over spray. 10 yrS in lIe 3-49 53)?. _____________________________ tinlstlings 331 5875. GWALTNEY JLWELER 704$. Park Ave. 3224509 _________________________ Horsesho.ing __________________________ US$5 Cash Visa MC 5US$ •SANFORD AUCTIONS ' • 323-7340 • For Estate Commercial & Residential Auctions & Ap praisals. Call Dell's Auction 323 5670. 323 5157 Caramic ill. Remodeling & Repair, Dry We,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings-S C, llalint. 32348)2.37286.65 ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY 1< .tche'ns. family rms • minor n.'pars, t;Iocln & oncre'te & 1st d.sss F'nUng IS yrs luc.tI TOWER'SIIEAUTVSALON ORMEPLY 14,,rrit'tI'S HPauty Plook 519 C 151 St . 372 511? Casiiio'niSr J,?welryor Coins Top Prices Call ? 131? - ____________________________ -- . _______________________________ SAN-FOQP '1 Iteilman Painting 8. Repairs. Quelily work Free Fc' ("Sc to Seniors 831 5190 Refel' ASPHA1.T PAVING DRIVFWAYS,TENNIS COURTS PAR KING LOT . ES 305h5443 I REt ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL us FIRST Paving _________________________ TOP PRICES PAID FOR -- nome lmprovenwflt' Aluminum Application Service. Alumn & vinyl Siding, softil, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 3398751 eves ______________________ I - Paperhanging Fori Job well none in any of ffouse Ctt'aninq, Apts , a. Small Office's, including new Homes Call Itie Duslers pm 7 p.m Ask for Jeanle or Nadine. 901 383 1568 EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS 37? 76)) or 8319993 ,,,,, -Trash, Tree Trim, Garage I. Sn all Business clean ups. Pe.Isonable Anytime 323 5836 s-' - ORLANDO'SONLYMONTI4LY '!UZ__ HauHn - 323.0429 Free Estimates Asphalt •NEED CASH? - _______________________ 71-Antiques _____________ ________________ r or ')ale Used office eqpl Desk, filing cab & theirs, Many fernS fo choose from. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. I? 9? So of Sanford 3271171 House Cleaning Custom aperies Aluminum Soft it&Facia WE BUY USED FURNITURE& Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 327 5771. __._- _________________________ See our beautiful new BROAD- -. 4103. Thomas Electric organ. Con vertible 130. 2 key boards. Electric sound equipment Call after 4 p.m. 323-1795. ______ CALL 322-2611 newretnige,wa$hiflp machine, or other needed appliance, BOB BALL Music Center 1 Western Auto. 3fl-72S5 or 372. I Draperies. Verticals. Blinds , Clean Furniture wanted to buy L.. 122 8676 or consign. Auction every ACCOUNTING & TAX 'SERVICE 33 Yrs Eap. Bookkeeping Computerized Monday night S,snford Auc Classified Ads will always give tion, 1215 5 Frencti 323 7310 Tax Preparation ___________________________ . Much Much you more' Tax Advisory Service More th,in you expect. Wanted to buy used office Eves& Sat 33) 6555 __________________________ equipment Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 1792. So of Air Conditioning Fence _________________________________ _________________________ Sanford 327 8721 ' . '. (ill (Un', br i,t',itinq. ns'Irq Wonder what to do with Two? Sell ss..ti-r (iicil,'r'.. Mi', Any ANYTHING III FENCE One - The quick. easy Want Ad Chain link for security. Rustic lOis' Di 7756 way. The magic number is 372 wood Ists & 2nds. Post & rail 2611 or 831 9993. 83O17T) •GOLD.SILVERI Sanford, Fla 32711 322 .2420 French --' -_ CALL Greeting - _______________________ interIor Park Ph. 322 0352 2619 Orlando Dr. Fenced Backyard. 535,900. Your Valentine _____________________________ Anfiques--Oriefltal Rugs Music Boxes--Slot Machines 323 2101 BridgesAntiques _________________ 1 _________________________________________________________ MILLERS MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & Violets are blue __________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ - Good Used TV's,525 & up JUST FOR YOU. 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Home on Landscaped Corner Lot. DR. Fireplace. Porch, Roses are red To List Yow Business... Dint 322-2611 or 831-9993 ________________________________________________________________ - BY OWNER-Almost new custom built energy saver, split plan, 3 bedroom, study, 2 bath, stone fireplace, screen patio, custom drapes, dec. garage door, and much more Landscaped wooded lot. choice areaon beautiful, quiet. divided St. $36 Plumosa Dr. Must see to appreciate. For details & AppI. to see, Call 323555$, tJ _. _______________________________ Brind New, push button control has probe. Originally 5619, balance 5398, $19 monthly. REALTY Best offer 319.5912. - REF. REPO. Ibcu. ft.frostfreW.' Orig. $529. now $205 or $19 mo slo,Soo. 32301)1 UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are lust taking up space with a want ad IntheHerald3fl-74))or 53)9993 322 5622 31) 3ISE.FIRSTST. Lic. Real Estate Broker 76.40 Sanlord Ave ___ dl 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new ap ptiances Fenced. Lot 17x 159.5. ..- American made Western saddle. All tack included 50% off Selected sets Of new Inc. Assoc. Willmer REALTOR 831 6900 HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 53)1222 '' 32309*1 Noqualifying Lakefront Large 3 I3drm. 7 Bath Extras - concrete Work MN.QUALITY OPERATiON S yrs cap Patios, Driveways. etc Wayne beal 377 1131 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job 100 small, Best prices Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 372527$. Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith - MorningS 327 2535 Hn"ss Clsssng - HouseswIvesCle$ningServic' Personalized, fasl dependable Regular or ltlrne basis 617 994 Wedowashwindo*s Tax LAccounting Services Painting Fl ufessional Painting Ex tenor Interior Remodeling. Lic InS free Et $413517. Hou'.e P,.'r,tt', IsI (lass Wuik, reaSon.sbtt' price', IS years Wcri,tf, ItuIt 177 5759 CJP ,in,time .,tI,'r , - Houw Painting interior & en tenor & Gutter Work. Over 10 Experience Uniled Yrs. Painters, Aft S pm 533 155$ For Businesses and Ifldivduat%. Elizabeth A Grindle C.P.A 327 116$ ____________________________ Tree Service _____________ ______________________________ A. J. Sizemore Tree Service Lic. Bonded. 21 Yrs. Exp. Free Est Firewood 3315725 Eves 323 73.45 It �46.—Ev.nIflg Herald, Sanford, Fl. LON DIE ( Monday, Feb. 9, 1981 by Chic Young ULL MISS 'IOUR BUS! AND LOSE 'rLJR DAGW000! YOU'RE ( PI 44 Went before 9 Cameroon 45 Mental tribe component 12 Small island (0.) 13 Come 4? Cunning together 49 Cement 14 Drivers compartment 52 Confused 15 Actress Gabor 56 Same (prefix) 16 Biological divi- Angry 81 Actress West sions _1i i:T /1 \ V4 ~, _-~;, - .11 - i BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker 7 I WOP4'T BE \ResPosIR / Ii FOR YOU II SETTING I A FATTER I WAS WORRVJNG ABOUT WRONG PERSON'S IT SEEMS it I the thing 25 Unfortunate 28 Poet Pound 30 Cross Inscription 4V .~~ ckITO r DEAR DR. LAMB - 46 Moribund 50 Air defense 21 Egyptian deity 9tOUP (abbr) 23 Portuguese is 51 Civil wrong lands 53 Christ's 24 Poetic foot . 54 Corn plant parts 55 Astronaut Slayton 58 City in Brazil 59 In the past 60 Spread to dry 110 14 I 13 exercise. Just what does exercise do for the heart? I realize it can help you lose weight, but what It you (lOflt need to lose weight? Yes, DEAR READER years ago doctors told most heart pa tients to take it easy. Most victims of a heart attack sere required to stay in bed for six weeks and often were not allowed to feed themselves or even gel out of bed to have the sheets changed. That leads to "Bed disease" which has txid effects on the body and makes th e recovery more - birthday 8 16 With 73rd Year, No. 147—Tuesday, Feb. 10,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 11 l -I -__________ circulated through arteries to different parts of the body during exertion. The small arteries open and close to send most of the blood to th e working muscles and less of the increased amount of blood t1WS during the heart exercise to nonexercising parts of the body, such as the liver and kidneys. To favorably influence the heart you need to (10 endurance exercises. These difficult. Today most patients need not be strenuous such as can he gotten up part of the running as hard as you can. A time early in their illness, good walk is a low-level en. and exercise Absolute bed rest for long durance npriiwls is avoided. nriwIiiii" smut' effect. It is a 0 21 Exercise can help people good way to start an en: 19 18 lose weight and it is good for durance program to train the 22 :: Mr AS 0U that reason alone, par; Ut.UiEil I) ii till.: IIVI DUll iltIJ pflr ogress, UU can duU uIIIVL elevated blood pressure or exercises as your individual elevated cholesterol levels, situation permits. I Losing weight through DEAR DR. LAMB exercise and diets helps lower wanted to make a suggestion both and decreases a person's For people who have ear risk of heart attacks and trouble from Plane trips. I strokes. used to have it and it hurt a Beyond that, exercise has lot. I just hated to get on a 148 direct effects on the heart. plane. Then I found out that if 52 J50 151 ________________________________________________________________ These are discussed in The you would take some cold Health Letter number 14-10, medicines before the flight 58 I Exercising Your Heart, which and use some nose spray I49 H57 (58 I 1 60 I H61 I am sending you. Others who before and during the flight 63 62 1 I want this issue can send 75 that I could prevent them. I cents with a long, stamped, used this method going to 67 66 65 envelope for it Germany and boy did it work. self J __________J I tI,,, thii I ,Ii,in'i ),,t,,i ,,nu irniihin in ,'',r,' gil newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, going or coming. Radio City Station, New York, I'm DEAR READER NY 10010. When your heart glad it worked for you. And H muscle is conditioned it uses certainly a nasal spray that oxygen more efficiently. The shrinks the linings of the nose 8' BERNICE BEI)E OSOL effect is brought about by can help some people. It helps changes within the cells, to promote a free flow of air to For Tuesday, February 10, 198 1 Exercise can also open up the bock of the throat. The all kinds of impractical the small arteries YOUR BIRTHDAY that form fresh air then passes through 1 15 16 I I [__________ womow FMO ( [j 17 9 ] GEE, ILL BET I REALLY COULD, ARCHIE.' I FOLLOW I ALL THE SOAPS AND THE / PERFORMERS IN 0. BOY YOU'RE REALLY IPJTQ ISOAO OPERAS. BETTY! YOU ISHOULD WRITE 4 TRIVIA QUIZ ON THEM FOR THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER' - FOR OJ5TAJ[ THAT GIRL WHO IS BEING TREATED CN CIT/ HOSPITAL* NOW,,_ USED TO BE A PATIENT ON -THE 5H0W."IOtJNG DOCTOR SOS! J VS IL_;Fr: 'I ~,-~V'~, - ff ______________ .. A -. 11011/-- ',;,:;";;;,.""""'V ill ,. by Howie Schneider ,'nnnpg'tjnnc tiptwpi'n iii,' Inri'p .. ...h. i,. •h.. Chances are everything will CANCER (June 21-July ) arteries in your heart muscle, throat into your middle ear go so well for you this coming There's a possibility a This seems to hell) minimize c ber. This keeps the air ham 1M A1ER NLTHE QJE M) L, ThAT W1-AT1 ( DIFRREW.6 MQV year that you may find misunderstanding could Your, arise damage if an artery is pressure equal on both sides lf coasting a little. It's today between you and a plugged with a chit. your ear drums anti helps to IS AV MASSIVE IN Is SnIL to your advantage, however, friend if you become so Other than the heart,prevent ear to make hay while the sun emotional that your logic exercise improves ,MK1 &MJG deserts you. shines. I ( . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be extra careful today. Someone with whom you may Q I% I 0 01 You could unintentionally do I E -i - by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP I i NEVER KNEW THEY AJiAILY SIZE WAVES OF // REAP.' I I ow I ' 0 ..- . ' C. 5- 'I ."-.. - . I J ___________ __ -.-- It i _ ii ____ - / / -__ 29 by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY OKAY, R488t UOL.D OUT YWR ANS, NOURE UNDER could show a different side to one who thinks rather highly his or her personality today. of you. Be courteous at all Remember, we are a I times. Find out more of what human. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If leis ahead for you in the year following your birthday by faced with an unpleasant task sending for your copy of today, look at the big picture, tro.Graph. Mail $1 for each not just this one chore, and the to Astro-Graph, Box 489, job won't be all that WOU RN ITI 44ZDS/7a) po U EALIE 7W E PENALTY FOR don't feel badly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may feel that everything _______________________ 03S1 UC1ING _______________________ ,; - . t, hi f fr'J FRANK AND ERNEST -- when he dropped the five of clubs after his partner's ten held the trick. Retaining the deuce' was important." Oswald "At trick two he It'il a diamond and finessed his uecn Vest took his king and (lecided to clear the clubs by playing act' and queen. Sam my was careful to drop the six under the ace and hang on to that tiny deuce. Then tie cashed the ace and jack of diamonds while West got rid of a spade.'' Alan: "It looked like the had diamond break had doomed Sanirny to defeat since he could not get to dummy's hearts. but he found a way to get there, lie cashed the ace of hearts and ace-king of spades." SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Reacting to an unkind coworker with the Oswald: "West had chucked a stiade on the third diamond and dropped a heart on the second spade. Now Sammy threw him in with that care- same treatment solves runliv , flf• ••''' Your splendid imagination is to satisfy an extravagant years Ifere we see hiin in card, this end lay could not apt to get a little out of hand whim. Be on guard so this action at the 1966 Olympiad." have been developed." Alan 'lie got a little help today and have you believing does not happen, NI:wsI'Al':u i;sn:ai'nisi: i by Leonard Starr' - -IN INTERNATIONAL AS lIEU AS !R6CWALI iJ.-L L7Otfl' KNOW WYCOUNTRIEJ" RELATIOtiS, THERE MUST E 6CR)PULOU5 HAVE T'aO SPYIN' OH AN' FALL FOR FR PEAUH-A SENSE THAT EACH THREATEHIH' EACH OThER THAT C1ICH PARTY IS SINCERELY PEVOTEP TO THE ANYWAY! IF THERE WEREJ ANNIE' LOVE z- WELFARE OF THE OTHER MORE LOVEsusr i I BATHROOM SCALES - . i. fr ,4n1,,n ,, in,i I,, ,,,,,I,, Stl('('t'SS possible at trick one - for it later date. 'ANNIE by Bob Thaves WIN AT BRIDGE nothing. Show this person fully preserved deuce of wont lo h,iint, whiat ,'in,, lo ht' tiirninti thn clubs. West took two clubs, ''fl 'b but had to give dummy the denied you today. Give in to other ('heck. By Oswald Jacoby last two tricks to give Sammy CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. and Alan Sontag such negative th inking and his contract you'll be defeated. Keep 191 It's extremely unAlan: "Note that Sammy Oswald characteristic of you, yet Toronto has"Sammy been Kehela of got help. If West had not trying. one of the cleared the clubs when in at GEMINI (May 21-June 20) today you may spend foolishly best in the world for many trick two and merely led a red t'n,i JIu k 1 .I ~ 7- ". " .1.- / ~ ~, 7I77 I I t ) (4 AS SOMETHING YOU CAN 'TURN ON AND OFF LIKE A WATER TAP IS 10 PEBASE THE NOBLEST OF HUMAN - EMMI ! r1 SUPF FOR 1WJ7Y- i IN %- . a P' .I . r . IP /' 0 . 4 40 ~, --,- I -<.u1, ~~'- L _j_T~ I . . , 111*`P~4. %I, _-~ , ,I I , I United Press International said Mrs. Dwyer, 49, of the Buffalo conscionable thing to do." Max McCarthy, a Washington and suburb of Amherst, N.Y., may fly to Cynthia Dwyer left Iran today landed in the Persian Gulf emirate of Zurich from Dubai on Wednesday, or she correspondent for the Buffalo Evening Dubai en route to the United States, could fly directly front the Gulf emirate News, said he once reached Mrs. Dwyer and learned she had made contact with ending nine months in captivity as to the United States. Judge Salfi Declares War On Probation i . . , . . . ,, Country Club Sale Expected . . judges have several options in dealing were saying, 'Okay, we're not going to community control's early success can The country club was operated as a property improvements. the property. with defendants for whom a Jail term punish you this time, but stay out of be seen in the increased sums of money Mayor Lee P. Moore said the new lease near municipally-owned facility for some located acre parcel is The 120 may not be appropriate. Errant trouble or we'll come down on you.' young criminals have been ordered to state Road 46A and adjacent to Country years before it was first leased 28 years should also include a requirement that an youngsters can be ordered to surrender Punishment was deferred if Imposed at pay their victims. annual audited statement will be sub. ago for a 99-year period of time. Club Road. their driver's license, pay restitution to all," he said. "Being assured of a specific mnitted to the city. Then there's the increase in corntook In June, 1971, the McNulty group The plan includes a budget for confew, attend punishment, as community control munity service which, If valued at struction, their victims, observe a éur The commissioners agreed they will and over the lease. maintenance school, or perform some community demands, should serve as a deterrent to minimum wage, figures out to be worth beautification of about $90,000 per year permit a redrafting of the lease with the Fonseca asked commissioners Monday service such as picking up trash or crime," Salfi said, "but I have no hard about $800,000 a year, he said. over the five years, Fonseca said, night to negotiate a new lease with mayor. City Manager W.E. "Pete " data on tha t yet." mowing lawns. Knowles and City Attorney Bill Colbert. Planned construction includes changes sought by the buyers. "Community control works," he In addition to the hoped-for deterrent, Failure to abide by these courtimposed sanctions could, like probation community control has several other declared. "The figures prove that. I think violations, land uncooperative kids in advantages to the old probation system. we can do the same thing in adult court. Since the Juvenile Justice Act went into It may take five years, but it will be detention. After punitive measures are taken, effect in October of 1978, the shift from worth it. We need to raise the stakes on Complaining that the $200 they now not bother to turn In the required Longwood City Commission voted 4 to 1 judges are then encouraged to determine, frequently lengthy, yet undemanding crime." approve on first reading an ordinance receive is not enough in the face of in- vouchers to that they can receive it, Then it will be up to the criminals to if the child needs tutoring, counseling, probationary terms to short, intensive boosting their monthly compensation by flatlon and the number of meetings they Mayor John Hepp said in July the vocational training, or some other and highly restrictive sanctions has either call the bet or fold. attend, commissioners authorized the $50, but there is a catch. commission held nine meetings. HM The catch is the charter precludes the increase with only Commissioner J.H. who was quoted as saying at the Jan. 21 raise from going into effect until Grant opposing. Grant cast the only no meeting t1at 111111 take any money I can January, 1982, after the next regular city vote again Monday night. get", explained Monday night that he election. The commissioners had apparently been unaware of this provision Although the commissioners are meant any "Honest money." A public hearing on the ordinance was When they brought up the matter at their eligible for up to $50 In monthly expense reimbursement, they said they often do scheduled for 7:30 p.m., March 16, last meeting, "The changes caused some turmoil," property crimes, It's been less than a year since revision uemwe revision, me juvenile Jusuce "-'-------'-'-- 1. of the state's Juvenile Justice code Maitox saw, in maiung uet.enuon code permitted detention of Juveniles "to restricted authorities' power to detain criteria more restrictive." protect the person or property of others juveniles in trouble with the law. But Specifically, the amendments allow or of the child" or because the child has already some want to amend the detention of only children charged with no parent, guardian, responsible adult Action Reports ................... 2A revisions. fact the bacteria in the mouth causes — President WASHINGTON (UPI) capital felonies, life felonies, felonies of Around The Clock ................4* relative or other adult approved by the Uke a snowball gathering speed, Reagan Is being urged by the head of a sugar to form plaque which attacks the Calendar ........................ ZR the first degree, murder in the third court .able to provide supervision and Judges, law enforcement personnel and local dental clinic to kick his jelly bean tooth enamel ,.. causing dental decay," Cli ulfled Ads ................2333 degree, manslaughter, sexual battery, care, to secure his presence at the next others are increasingly complaining the for one less likely to cause tooth he said in a statement. habit robbery, aggravated battery, and court bearing, because the child had Comics ..........................43 restrictions too often tie their hands, decay — such as fruit or "even aggravated assault. In addition, Deaf Abby .......................13 twice previously been accused of a "The jelly bean syndrome comes at Meeting Monday with the House Select peanuts. juveniles may be detained who are Juvenile act and charged with a third an especially bad time because Desdis .......................... IA Committee of Juvenile Justice , Judges th two or more arsons or which would constitute a felony if I1* dental profession is appalled by February is National Cblldrens Dental Editorial ........................ 4* and law enforcement officials pleaded charged wi burglaries or one case of arson, burglary committed by an adult, or If wanted by Health Month," said McDermott, Florida..........................U Presidert Reagan's espousal of the for broader discretion in Juvenile or trafficking in a controlled substance if another Jurisdiction as w escapee or Hospital .........................IA lowly jelly bean as a seemingly tasty adding: detention, said Marie Mattox, staff at the time of the allegation they. are violator of probation who has committed " Na tion ...........................IA Bernard McDermott director for state Rep. Ronald Silver, Deither under pending Judicial disposition an offense which, if committed by an We call on the president subOurselves ........................13 pretof '- the Metro" 11tan Dental North Miami. Silver is chairman of the stitute fruit for the jelly beans and to even Sports ........................0*7* other charge, have a record of adult, would be a violation of the law. for some Health Clinic said Monda' committee. failing to appear at court hearings, have peanuts will be infinitely better for the Television .......................13 "The old way was not working right," At issue Is Senate Bill 409, whIch took a record of violent conduct having presidential snack bat. Please Mr. Weather ......................... IA "Jelly beans contain an Inordinate effect last July. It amended Florida said Seminole County Circuit Judge resulted In Injury to others or bave a President ax the Jelly beans." amount of sweets and it is a well-known World ........................... IA Statutes Chapter 39, the juvenile justice record of adjudications for serious See JUVENILE, Page2A code. 0 Longwood Commission Boosts '.' . '--" Kick Jelly Bean Habit, Reagan Urged * I .. CNi YOU 5E A RCAtD 1 SuRf.. 1-r'S I t}A.t) 1jTS CLEAANb To SWT. ~~) , i r$ I 51 4 I-I Pay Debate Grows __ t]b( .A: Meanwhile, the COM apparatus at the Sanford plant will be left intact, Men. delssohn said. "Nothing is yet certain," Swiss "anti-Khomeini revolutionaries" America's 1153rd hostage." of immigration at Foreign Ministry spokesman Othmar determined to help free the hostages, All Sayed, director %% -- -i. t" ~, - - — .aL,. ,_ AL W Herald photo by Tom Notsol the airport in Dubai, told UPI In London Uhl said in Bern. McCarthy said Mrs. Dwyer asked him plane to Switzerland to Uhl said the first relay a message to the State Departexpanded. by telephone, "Yes, she arrived." being Seminole County's six-year-old Juvenile Detention Center has a capacity of 14, is Sayed said he did not know If Mrs. leaves Dubai on Wednesday and arrives mnent to supply her with a radio she could Dwyer would stay in Dubai or continue in Zurich at 8:35 a.m. But there are ,,her use to contact the USS NImItz, the air, flights to Europe later today, on. craft carrier then in the Persian Gulf. Uhl said the problem arose because "I told her to leave (Iran), the State Airport officials in Dubai, one of the United Arab Emirates at the southern Mrs. Dwyer's American passport had Department wanted nothing to do with end of the Persian Gulf, said Mrs. Dwyer been confiscated on her arrest and had her idea and she was in grave Jeopardy," he said. arrived at 9:40 a.m. EST and was not been returned for her departure. "Mrs. Dwyer was given a temporary received by Eric Weaver U.S. consul Swiss officials said Mrs. Dwyer flew to Swiss travel passport for her departure Dubai at 3:05 am. EST, accompanied by general. Weaver told reporters he would have a from Tehran," Uhl said. Swiss Vice Consul Marcus Hirsiger. In Washington, stories from people in statement, but did not say when. Some Iran's official Piirs news agency conofficials said Mrs. Dwyer,was taken to contact with Mrs. Dwyer in Iran began firmed to UPI in a phone call Mrs. Dwyer resulted in a 3.5 percent decrease By BRITT SMITH Weaver's residence in Dubai, but that emerging. The reports depict her as had left. In Washington, the State statewide in the number of youngsters on Herald Staff Writer "naive" woman who sought at one time Department said, "We have been Incould not be confirmed, post-sentence supervision, according to a Okay kids, listen up. From now on, A hitch in her travel documents kept to get a radio to contact the U.S. aircraft formed by the Swiss she hu indeed left there's going to be no more Mr. Nice Just-released Department of Health and Mrs. Dwyer from leaving Iran Monday carrier Nlmltz In the Persian Gulf about Tehran at 3:22 a.m. EST." Rehabilitative Services study. Guy. Lawbreakers in Seminole County and she spent the night at Tehran's a rescue plan. There was no explanation for the are either going to get locked up or The decreases ranged from 64 percent Mehrabad airport before boarding the The stories also pictured the self-styled discrepancy In the Swiss departure time slapped with some lesser, but , still in Pinellas County to 10 percent in flight to Dubai. free-lance writer as the victim of an of 3:05 am. EST and the American painful, punishment. No more probation. Broward to 29.5 in the Seminole, Orange, Iran Air figure. Swiss diplomats in Bern and Tehran Iranian "setup ... a rotten un. ' No more second chances. Brevard, Osceola counties area. That was the message sent out by Where probation caseworkers were _10 Circuit Judge Dominick Salfi Monday as once responsible for supervising 80.120 % he called a press conference to declare youngsters at a time, the figure Is now war on probation. "We've got to get rid of down to 35, a figure that Salli said was It (probation)," Salfi said. "It's a nononce considered "pie in the sky." A major change which Fonseca said punishment. It doesn't work. It doesn't Decreased caseloads mean better renovation of the club house and pro By DONNA ESTES p001 his principals desire regards fees to be make people responsible for their acsupervision, more one-to-one help which the swimming shop, renovations of Herald Staff Writer the grounds, he paid the city or reinvested in the tions." should translate into fewer repeat ofThe sale of the 28-year-old lease of the and beautification of property. As a result of the 1978 Juvenile Justice fenders. city-owned Mayfair Golf and Country said. The current lease calls for those Act, probation has been replaced in The theory seems to be working. Prior will be Fonseca said a "top flight pro" Club is to be concluded sometime in Salfi's Family Court with something to the juvenile act's enactment, Florida's March, hired and free clinics and junior leasing the property to pay five percent Its revenues over $100,000; 10 percent called community control which, in efJuvenile recidivism rate was hovering John Pierce, general manager of the programs would be initiated. Among the of feet, mandates Judges impose specific around 13 percent, according to the lIES club for a group of owners headed by programs would be an international golf of the next $150,000 and 15 percent of the sanctions against youthful offenders study. A year later, it has dropped Howard McNulty, declined today to school and organization of a golf club, revenues over 8250.000. Fonseca said with inflation, the fees of rather than slapping them on the wrist slightly to 12.6 percent and as of Sep. reveal the sale price of the lease or the Professional tournaments will be / .. more than five percent whether paid to tember had fallen to 11,8 percent. with a probationary sentence. JUDGE DOMINICK SALFI names of the two principals, who will scheduled locally in the space coast tour, the city or reinvested in the property are "This is not a Neanderthal approach," he said. Ostensibly undramatic, Salfi said the take over the facilities, out of line, His principals do agree with Salfi explained. "There are con- assistance in straightening out their figures represent a minor victory in that Some bunkers will be rebuilt, and lommy Fonseca of Maitland, a conlakes five percent across the board, he said. sequences to every act, and with the new lives, they indicate a reversal of the steady sultant for the two principals, showed will be cleaned out and beautified. Trees "The escallation is counter-productive." "Too often in the past, Judges were upward trend of law, each infraction carries a price that the past several years. Sanford City Commissioners Monday will be planted on some fairways. Th e people are going to have to start paying." slapping proba tion on kids and then He said they will agree to spend night the prospective buyers' five-year practice driving range is to be Improved Under the community control concept, walking away from it," Salfi said. "We 1100,ODO over the next two years on the A dollars-and-cents measure of plan to update, modernize and Improve and the sprinkler system upgraded. ' L by Craig Leggett FIVE calu_rs~ Phase 4 would examine the result of coal-burning to determine the ad. vlsabillty of converting the utility's other 400 and 800 megawatt units. Cook said a decision regarding Phase 2 would probably be made In June. At the earliest, the Sanford plant could begin burning pulverized coal by 1964, cornpany officials said. _. y)Uth Detention 1. by T. K. Ryan ( POYOIJ WANT OLJFC '10 f. 1 ARF' IJUP2CLT FLETCHER'S LANDING. TUMBLEWEEDS 0t. i I . said. Dwyer Is F ree -I* ***%.I-- .-W Continuation of the program would lead to Phase 3, actual conversion, he Judges Want Discretion ..,'..l , I ( %. ..AND IT'S ONLY FROM RESPECT THAT' LOVE CAN GROW. RE6ARPIH LOVE 16 _1 ON . -_ Radio City Station, N.Y. distasteful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 10019. Be sure to specify birth Keep in mind the frailties of date. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) others and chances are you You have a tendency to wear won't be hurt over something your heart on your sleeve a friend does today. If today. This might cause you anything occurs, forgive and to needlessly be hurt. Let your forget. SCORI'l() (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) logic prevail over your You may have to yield to it emotions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) loved one's wishes in order to A "showy" person may try to 1keep peace at home today. Do lord It over you by flaunting it. It'll be more than made up his opulence In your face. The only person his is really impressing Is himself, so problems the 'f associated with air pressure ficiency of how your blood is changes during Flight. have been quite impressed something tactless and offend A ' V, determination of the rate that would be charged customers using the fuel. r 9-Month Captivity Ends _,""""` ! 1 1.~~~~~ In .0 rationalizations. Be wary. February 10,1981 1 EEK & MEEK cc ___ q OROSCOPE ~~ I ( -'. / VME4J The $1 million expenditure represents focus on the 4-month study at Sanford, he between fuel oil and coal prices, he said. Mendelssohn said use of pure coal could Herald Staff Writer save FP&I. $50 million to $75 million Phase 1 of the project which will involve said. For example, the price of a barrel of lowAbandoning Coal-Oil mixtures for the annually and the savings would be engineering and risk-assessment studies sulfur oil recently jumped to $36. Conk conversion from oil or even a coal"A time being, Florida Power & Light Co. passed on to its more than two million of potential conversion to coal. oil mixture to coal alone is not simply a said the cost of an equivalent amount of will spend $1 million in the next 4 months customers. Last year FP&L spent $19 million to matter of obtaining the new fuel," Cook coal Is $13 to $15. to study the feasibility of converting an "In addition to saving money," Cook The cost of conversion to straight coal modify a Sanford generator to burn said. , oil-burning generator at its Sanford plant is higher than the cost of modifications coi. "The boiler design needs to be said, "the change would make us less into a coal-burning unit, necessary to burn COM, he said, but with modified substantially and we would vulnerable to the political whims and The new study also will be conducted at have to install coal processing equip- economies of foreign countries," The decision to study the possible use straight coal "you displace 100 percent of the Sanford plant because the plant in- ment, ash handling facilities and of straight coal was based on economics, the cost of oil," The initial study will examine the said Alan Mendolssohn, FP&L project "With COM you displace only 40 per- stalled considerable coal-handling pollution control systems." technical, economic and regulatory director for both the coal-oil mix (COM) cent of the cost of oil" so so it's far better equipment as part of the COM test, said He said conversion of an existing oil factors of conversion, he said. FP&L Vice President Michael Cook. experiment and the new study, to go to straight coal." Upon completion of the Phase 1 study, unit will require considerable technical "COM is still a viable option," MenAlthough coal is "dirtier" to burn than "We've been looking at the feasibility innovation and conversion costs could Cook said a determination will be made delssohn said today, "but from an oil, Mendelssohn said whichever fuel or of coal conversion for some time, with exceed $200 million, whether to proceed with the next phase, economic point of view, straight coal is combination of fuels FP&L uses, the heightened emphasis this past year," The investment, however, would be licensing and detailed engineering. better." This second phase would require enmore than off-set by annual fuel expense company will meet all air quality Conk said. The decision making process will now savings as a result of the difference vironmental rulings, plant licensing and Although conversion costs are high, requirements. - - U By DIANE PETRYK I I by Bob Montan RCHIE L -J FP&L To Study . Coal Conversion At Sanford. J46 " , u L, ~ i Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Dr. Lamb heart. People with heart trouble used to be told not to 10 Cotton bundle 48 Old English 11 Japanese PWflOUfl sash loll i currency measure 25 Sacred image - everyone jogging or exercising, someone is always telling me it is good for your i - I(OUR J 9 Frappe w- aII ii u .. uI i• IIR N.• N.. Al WAR I ckL)6tn(D - Infi ii I-I For Weak Hearts I. AIM TA __ 26 Have lfe currency 4 Covered walls 27 Lions den 5 Exclamation 29 Beginning 31 Brad of disgust 32 Speak wildly 6 Prohibition 33 Made mad 7 Coagulate 38 Trifle 8 Leavening 40 Gleaming agent 12 by Art Sansom IDA JOI E CI I 0 SNUB HEA EMU NNW ,( BUOG F I ARY ELI A N 0 N ELLA NE 0 i T F T F N 3 Burmese 5 relocAth DYE I RE OA N It T 1 Glazes 2 Wash I THE BORN LOSER 101 TATS DOWN 34 Spy group H R LfLIE I BOS f AGO R LF F 17 Actor Wallach 62 Coach 18 Mediterranean 83 African land 64 Large crude sailing vessel boat 20 Boundaries mi- 65 Newt 22 Depression 88 Tidbit nais 67 Compass 24 Belonging to point (sbbr) 35 Destine 36 River in Europe 37 Latin poet 39 Burgles 411 possess (contr.) ___ 1 r ';;r 43 Needle case I Kind 4 Thick "-1. STILL IN BED!! Answer to Previous Puzzle 42 Infamous ACROSS .\ T 1 _4~ 1 TODAY � 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 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 09, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 09, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5ad6013f80261c3db16f3a51838a604d.pdf 21d9b7852db3dfb4050bc66d7be7b518 PDF Text Text ����������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 25, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 25, 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 25, 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/92e123fe827392ffa4718bb87494f7cb.pdf c20ad2db185a4692a3a227d4fc9eb205 PDF Text Text 4I—Ev•nIng Hera Pd, sanford. Fl. BLOND $ E Monday, Aprll, 1I1 critecu' iia.I,.i'r ittJ 38 Actress ACROSS by Chic Young Answer to Previous Puzzle Thomas I Young bears 5 Take first prize 8 Rhumba country 12 Pennsylvania port l3 George Gersh. wins brother 14 Heras son 15 Appointment 16 Pearl 17 One-tenth (prefix) 18 Noun suffix 19 Useful quality 21 Frenzied (TMATS TWE MAW FROM TWEE LAUNDRY 10 PICK 4>1 UP YOUR p& by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY 39 Point at stake i lEti -j 41 Anger i lilt-i DN ICIALI liti 42Desert region iiot of Africa 48 Time zone iRiTlTTh1 11iT (abbr.) t 47 No ifs l nlö or buts 49 Spread to dry o1-i-t---' 50 Walleye j 5$ Million (prefix) Iötätë I2iULI 52 Compass I FIAIA A llis • I!J!.i!.I.LJ point IAICIA lii.fiJ 53 Folksinger 8 Bounder 38 Have Guthrie 9 Accumulation 54 The same ambitions of waste (Lot) 37 Vigorous Y)- D.. I. ... cc r...i.. ,n -SCUYIIO 24 Novelist ZoIa membr stagnant City Florida 38 Aristocrats 56 River in ii Out of the of a build castles England way in the air people 19 Amianthus 29 Born DOWN 43 American 20 Turtle 30 Tax agency 23 Throat feature Indians (abbr.) 1 Gave up 25 Plural title 44 Bandleader 31 Fast aircraft 2 Planet 27 Puts '(abbr) 3 Nipped Arnaz 28 Excavates 32 Vapor 4 Diocese 45 Beverages 33 Deserved 33 Prepares to 5 48 Golfer Snead 34 Deepen a 6 50 Portly channel 35 Herring 7 Noun A LIAáH OIPIEU ia.! 1L4et:jj1 iii A NIAIM LIE 8 j VE-R 3EETLE WIT WOIJT .4I HAT I '1 in 40 character 18 I POfJ'T -lINK I'VE CIDINITI iri Toupees publish Angers MEMO MOM BEEN MOM NOUN uu• Must For Health DEAR DR. LAMB-1 am hoping you can help me in some way. I'm a 66.year.old man. About six months ago I developed internal bleeding. subsided somewhat This has by Art Sansom rrt ii __ s I LWK I I (M7i'4, M3D $IOW COW ToMJro ..ccsfl cor civ I cwt< FROM NO PW(a 9009 o)( S1)C i)GTfrQ - ________________________________ IL by Bob Montana IRCHIE HOW COME 2 DIDN'T HE JUST INVEST IN A TX SHELTER W,ARCHEP \ U7OY IS FURIOUS )tv 30 9AXES! You need certain vital elements to enable the bone marrow to function properly. These include adequate protein in your diet, enough OMMUM ONE iron and the ability to absorb sufficient vitamin B-12. BEEN Jim.. these in Deficiencies u. nutrients, and even hormone ii HIMINIME deficiencies, can hamper your bone marrow's ability to respond. Boom .J.U.HOME The bone marrow may also be the main cause of an Room nnnmln BoomIJ.I høt.n,tp it Jim___ OEM MEN UCekJ OF M THAT'S HIS TAX r ====1 THE PRr)8I ELTER r., Sr. ,rO POESN G raham Pushes 'War On Crime' .. M,Mr...., blood cells, which apparently happened in your case. At OEM um first, the bone marrow may be uum albe to keep up with the InJUui creased demand for blood cell JUIJU replacement but eventually it BONNE JUU1U• • may become exhausted. Ui S $390 Million For Jails nuuiu because of a loss of too many TALIAHASSEE, DEAR DR. LAMB—I would like your opinion on vitamin B-15, calcium pangamate. There Is so much controversy about this vitamin. I've heard reports that It is cancer causing. What Is It really supposed to do for one? DEAR READER—That Is a hot one. Calcium pangamate is one of the apricot pit products. It is not a vitamin at all. When the Food and Drug Administration started enforcing existing laws several firms marketing It as a the 1981 session he is so confident they will appropriate additional money for the crime fight he is instructing state 150 additional Florida Highway Patrol troopers, 441 additional state's attorneys' staff, 141 additional public defenders' staff and 74 additional corrections officers, He also asked lawmakers in his "State of the State" speech to authorize 27 adagencies to start recruiting _______ _______ EEK 8' MEEK by Howie Schneider changes in the juvenile justice law so authorities can detain troublesome youthful offenders. Th is early action wi ll enable Florida's begin almost Immediately when the new fiscal year commences July 1. "We will never turn Florida over to the mobsters, drug smugglers and thugs who would destroy the great state we have worked hard to build," the governor said. "Without a safe and secure community in which to live, the hopes and efforts of our people for a more beautiful and bountiful state are In vain. Domestic tran uility, peace and justice under the these are the foundation of our law charge as public servants." Graham renewed his call for tax in- I LI you "• PRISCILLA'S POP HOLDIT HT.' THERE ARE PEOPLE O.JT THERE" TC LAM.R5 UOAJ.5 WHOP LOVE T0 BOJNCE A PALL OW THE LIBRARY 5rEc9y --- \I~ 0 1I N O V by Stoffel & Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY 'THIS LI?ItE NUMBER HAP L.OTSO ZIPS. 1 -' L01' O ZIPS? IT U5 10 3E A ML1(JC J(3jlf V if --- '- -- --- - a IflC UI trumps .' I - - _-_- liUlI Ua by Leonard Starr i:,i .. W~ YOU HER- UM- AGGlSTtatff/.- HO'.- PR. LIIR I9H'T HERE.' 411L' KANDI WWI I Photo by Steve PletnIck Twilight and the early evening's rays transform the Seminole County Courthouse Into a sun-splashed mirror. Clouds drift across flat reflective wIndows. I'alin fronds rustle gently in the breeze. It's a peaceful world colored bright by ladins lire The colors lade tiuickly lmwever. Night creeps In. the spr in g And It's free to all who al e% 1 s how 0%S begins ' II da n, iiIt' S j, 11th iI1It, with iI(. coinin g w ill but look. MIRRORED SUNSET sun's ri w' . OUi iii '' gates fbces*at'f felons be taken to the U.S. Naval base at passage of 4 . the amendment. local jails constructed between now, and the year 2,000. In addition, the state would reimburse local governments for the costs for jails con80 HOWV 1 3J y 64AFFIFNEP?J PIA %.i" 14-IPEP WITH 64 F(JEFL1 board. But If the board upholds a recommendation by Hughes to set violated school board policy when he did not contact the principal of Seminole High School to report he was not coming in because he had a doctor's appointment. The policy states that "any member of the Instructional staff" who is Ill must By SYBIL MITCHELL CANDY Herald Staff Writer Robert Maguire, a Seminole High School chorus instructor who was suspended last week for "neglect of duty," faces possible Job termination after nearly six years In the Seminole County School System. Reprimanded by County Superintendent Robert Hughes for,pn unexcused April 1 absence, Maguire has been under notify the principal as soon as possible before the school opens so that arrangements for substitution can be made. Only an emergency situation would excuse a neglect to follow this failing to report suspension with pay for work that morning, for dismissal procedures in motion through public hearings, Maguire may be ultimately fired. Represented by John Shajnblee, a Tampa attorney for the Seminole ' ' esta blished procedure. Maguire teaches at both Seminole and continuing Crooms high schools wilful neglect of duty and "misconduct In contract basis, therefore exempting him office." by the Maguire, according to Hughes, from direct dismissal Hughes suspended Maguire citing on a action as a - a of a The space agency said In a 6 a.m. EST damaged electrical circuit in the shut- close watch on a frontal system ap- see him land," she admitted Monday. to 11 hours preparations to launch two Engineers were earlier set back three flight status report that samples taken of tie's engine compartment was completed proaching from the west. astronauts Friday on the first test the outlook was that the rain hours by a leaking oxygen valve in a pipe He said today. hydrogen and oxygen gases pushed early of the space shuttle Columbia. Technicians had an eight-hour "hold" and clouds associated with the front running between the launch pad and The difficulty dealt with gaseous through the fuel cell system found a the ground storage tanks, contamination in the ship's three fuel cell "high reading" of nitrogen, argon and beginning at 10 a.m. to make much of would be about 100 mites north Launch director George Page said takeoff the lagging work, but an official said it Cape for the scheduled 6:50 helium. generators. today's hold and two others like it were appeared the countdown still would be of Young and Crippen. contain pure oxygen and systems The The problem meant the launch team The pilots, now living in a health Inserted into this week's countdown behind as a result of the fuel cell trouble probably would not be able to make up hydrogen to work properly, was to restart at 6 p.m. Isolation trailer at the Johnson Space specifically to deal with problems of the the clock Thefuel cells use the chemical reaction when lagging countdown wo rk by tonight as to the kind that have been experienced so far. Weather forecasters continited to be Center in Houston, planned hoped. But there was no immediate in- between hydrogen and oxygen to produce of up Js a.m. - -' to fly Study Could Net Funds To Save Downtown. Library "I think the facilities downtown should Sanford and the county commission a commission Percy said the state requires the It also recommends By DONNA ESTES there. It seems to me It would be year ago, the old post office building may conbe kept county to provide $50,000 in matching consider placing the Issue Herald Staff Writer on an more costly to abandon that facility and be used by the county as long as a public county struction of libraries in the funds. of the study on library Completion Library is located there. lie said the deadline for filing ap- early ballot, lie has estimated a cost of build a new'one," she said. needs in Seminole County could pave the Mrs. Glenn said: "The city of Sanford build four county for the state funding is April 15. $4.6 million way for state funding to expand and plication Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said the county by renovate the county's branch library In A report from the architects stating the libraries, saying the facilities are needed has cooperated when an expenditure of $4.6 million is old building can be expanded must be in "now." The county also operates a leasing the current library building to us. Sanford. discussed, the people should have cxbeing John Percy, director of county hand before commissioners can make a branch library in leased space In There Is a va'ant lot available for facility and an opportunity "to tell us if they want adjacent to the development, said today a $5,000 contract decision to go with the application, Seminole Plaza in Casselberry, that type of service," people are using the Sanford County Commissioners Sandra Glenn many for the study was executed with Richard specifically for the Sa nf ord branch. 'Everyone seems to think it Is pretty and Barbara Christensen said today they branch. I would have to be shown a L. Waters, assistant director of the Sturm said If a project of that scope Dallas, Taxas Library about two months good building," Percy said. It will likely have no objection to the issue being graphic change has occurred in all were to be accomplished, a countywide of these areas before I would agree to library lazing district would have to be placed on the ballot. But, both added that ago with the idea of gaining the state be the choice for the first expansion if the project is they favor keeping the branch library in move the library from its current established. He said additional libraries county library services money. downtown Sanford at its current location location." aside by the feasible, he said. Some $50,000 was are needed in the county. She also said that she does not favor a Percy said it was believed the if at all possible. Legislature, under a bill supported-by "I'm not willing to spend the money to special election on a library bond Issue. State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D- should look at county-wide library needs Several years ago the people In a straw new libraries unless we go to But, she added, ahe has fie objections toa ballot question indicated they wanted for before deciding definitely where the state build specifically Altamonte Springs, Seminole County a year ago. Percy said. money should be spent and that Is why referendum and it's approved by the referendum on the Issue In IM dUring a library service. But Sturm added the regular election, ieople," Mrs. Christensen said, Another study being conducted by Waters was hired to do the study. straw ballot was not a clear mandate to Before that Is done, however, Mu, go into this recommended construction "I didn't vote for the study and per. Meanwhile, WaterS' preliminary architects Greenleaf-Telesco of Orlando is to oe given to the County Commission report of his study of county library sonally felt the study was a waste of time Glenn said she would want to know a firm next week, outlining costs and feasibility needs recommends the current SanfCfd and money Inasmuch as it didn't tell us cost so that a definite rate of taxation for Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff said he Is of expanding the old post office budding facility be replaced by a library "more anyth ing we didn't know," she said, the 'new library facilities could be in. waiting for a final report from Waters in downtown Sanford where the Sanford centrally located " th an in the downtown " When th e county spends money I like to eluded In the ballot question, Under lease agreement signed by before he makes any decision. see'somethlng tangible in return." area of Sanford. branch li brary is currently located, the pansion - FLETCHER'S LANDING t FELL 50 05.LS5 &)HJ fl'C0M51b H.LPW4ç EMMP1 ww FNT.b FO?..t46 P4*t..W it1bL4RlTlN WOL AL a- c'. 1 set . county - - - - . - 4. • • . -- - - suspension and fully reinstate. Action Reports ................ Around The Clock ............. 4A Calendar ..................... lB Classified Ads ............2W38 Comics ....................... 4B Dear Abby .................... lB Deaths ...................... 2A Editorial .....................4* Florida ....................... 3A' Hospital ...................... 3A Nation ........................3A Ourselves .................... 18 Sports ..................... SA.7A Television .................... 18 Weather ...................... 2* World ........................ 2A Yanks Join Feast Fit For Kin g4n.Laws with by Craig Leggett Education Association, Maguire declined to comment on the action he expected board members to take at tonight's preliminary hearing. Ned Julian Jr., school board attorney, explained that three actions were possible: board members could vote to continue the suspension with pay, enact suspension without pay, or terminate the TODAY to SAOW - percent of of W H/WIA F/.iKACCIPNT. issue." q Graham said he continues to stand behind his gas tax increase plan to provide additional money for tran-sportatlon, but Is willing to consider other options, including, presumably, the sa%e, tax hlk*belngpropoeedbyChlldera and other Senate leaders. The $390 million would enable the state to provide 80 percent of the money for of new Tw%vos 4.6 TUMBLEWEEDS rs all ensure that the WUIIIIon federal era government recognizes its act on this th e refugee) responsibility 1 useful optimistic about conditions at launch launch site Wednesday. So is Crippen's electricity with water dication that the difficulty would Force CAPE CANAVERAL, Flo. (UP!) beer parlor time, But Capt. Merlyn Forsyth said Air mother, Ruth, proprietor the launch of astronauts John byproduct. new countdown delay In Engineers ran into in Porter, Texas, "I'd a whole lot rather ee were k ping a the bypass of a For me te orologis ts The agency said ce trouble early today, setting back by nine Young and Robert Crippen. - 1OH, WAIT.' HE CALL.EP 1" SAY HE COULD BE REACHEP AT 1W MEPICLINIC — THIRD 15 A by T. K. Ryan Guantanamo and pushed out the gates If necessary. Heasked House Speaker Ralph Haben d Senate President W D Childers to select :delegation "to travel with me to overcrowded state prison system. And he proposed a unique solution to the crisis overcrowding existing in most county and city jails. The Legislature should place before the voters this November, he said, a constitutional amendment authorizing th e state to Issue bonds to raise mon ey for local jails and pass a sta tute ordering a $390 million bond issue, contingent on 4,.Trou ble Delays Shuttle Launch 9-1 1 Hours llU i HELLO? PR. CBFFICEMO,I 11119 19 ONj:( not against £ • '-,-...,_.- ANNIE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST Guantanamo and pushed any resources of - previous criminal records. He blasted the federal government for doing its fair share in the fight drug smuggling and relocation of Cuban and Haitian refugees and for letting "known criminals" from Cuba and Haiti into Florida. He renewed his demand that Cuban U.S. Naval base at Music Teacher Faces Dismissal IN JflaJa He called for legislation letting local governments keep civil. forfeitures collected under Florida's RICO, organized crime statute and to give judges more discretion in refusing bond to accused persons who have serious taken to the creases to generate $300 million a year In additional transportation money and also emphasized the need for beefed up funding for education and economic to me, in E. —' 'tCLrRE NOT NG1O 6OUI4CE THAT ALL Q THE UBARY 5TEPS.' • th ecritically structed or renovated since 1975. This state help will free property tax ' dollars to hire more policemen and sheriff's deputies. Graham asked the Legislature to expand the state prison industries program, to locate future prisons near metropolitan areas where most criminals come from so inmates will be closer to their families and pass a law specifically authorizing the statewide victim-witness coordinating program. that Cuban felons be - for to He renewed his demand - juu flii4E rTUA1tJ IS GEXflUG 1HES UIIJ ThRRIt.! TH€3 CRYAXI'Jc! TEtSj4 FRDM ThE EX1tRRISM Mfl4E EXTRBIE rRw LEFT .. adding 1,768 beds - can happen as a reaction to with saliva it was mutagenic, many different medicines meaning a cancer risk. Also nrn to put him in," he said. He asked legislators to accept appropriations in his proposed state budget intensified fight against major crime which went up 18 percent last year to cimnit . one facing the Legislature this year. "We must guarantee that no convicted criminal ever is turned back into the street because we didn't have a jail cell ditional judgeships by May 1, so the Judicial Nominating Commission can begin screening candidates. He also imposed a May I deadline for ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL. __________ Gov. development. But he made it clear he sees the crime Issue as the most critical act to vitamin dropped this claim from their labels. Medical World News that are commonly used, Dr. Richard S. Rlvlin, including those you can buy professor of medicine at Cornell, was quoted as saying, without a prescription. The balance factors in- ' ... B.l5 has no proved benefit For Tuesday, April 7, 1981 volved In an anemii are and some evidence of risk, so discussed in greater detail in there should be no reason to friends in the process. YOUR BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The Health Letter number 4-3, expose the public to It." APRIL7, 1981 Under the circumstances, I Th ere Is a possibility that Don't discount any clever Understanding the Anemias, &..kI iSlnn ,,,s,, ,i.,t ts,,4nu whlr.) usm irhI.'h I can't recommend it sending you you aiiagtii UU U UlIUVI uii&v ..... anything. It was supposed to Others who want this issue feel could advance your status amount of traveling this coming year. Your trips or increase your income, can send 75 cents with a long, be an energizer. Good self-addressed nutrition and good living aren't apt to be long ones, but They should work, so give stamped, care habits are better approaches it envelope for they should be loads of fun. them a try. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) of this newspaper, P.O. Box to enhancing energy. ARIES (March fl-AprIl 1) You've heard that old adage, Difficulties which could "The hard= you work the overwhelm oth'rs aren't apt luckier you get." Th is is tohavethesameeffectonyou W especially true for you today, today. Perhaps it's because sn roll un your sleeves and get you have faith in yourself— in.at hi ,... should. Off to an early start. Find out and diamonds at trick one. South SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) takes his ace, draws more of w ha t lies ahead for with three leads, stopping in you in th e year following your Associations with the right dummy, leads a heart and birthday by sendin g for your types could turn out explays his nine. West takes the tremelv for you profitable copy nf A.trnfrjinh Mail ii ------vr-- ---------trick and continues diamonds. for each to Astro-Graph, Box today. Link yourself with Eventually, South loses three 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. doers and winners, and share hearts and a diamond. There may be some discussion of 10019. Be sure to specify birth the rewards. tough luck, but no one notices SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. date. that South should have ducked Dec. 21) Subdue your in. TAURUS(April ZO-MayZO) the first diamond." Your possibilities for personal dependent impulses today and Oswald: "In the very good gain are very promising strive to work more in bargame. South ducks the first diamond, but takes the today, but you must take care mony with oth ers. Greater second. Then he draws not to become discouraged if progress can be made trumps, ruffs dummy's last you don't grab the brass ring collectively. diamond, cashes all the clubs, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. on the first try. leads a heart, sticks in his nine and makes his contract GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) There is a possibility that since West must either lead a th you will be luckier later in e seek th em, n't deliberately Do second heart to the king or but know In th e back of your day than you are in th e am. give South a ruff and mind that you're very good at Roll out from under any early discard." difficult mishaps or setbacks. with dealing Alan: "In the championship game, South is given no AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. situations today should chance to make his contract. 19) Take advanta ge of op. arise. East puts his king of diaCANCER (June 21-July 22) portunItles today to mee t or monds on his partner's queen. Pleasant surprises could beln mix with Influential persons. If South ducks, East leads a .--I--. k...... k...4. nn.4 Il... 1f...._. IUV IOU LV IUIJ4VI UIUII UUUI ill if you store for you today sets eventually three heart By Oswald Jacoby recently gone out of your way dealing with big wheels, tricks. South s best play Is to and Alan Sontag PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to be helpful, Others' take his diamond ace right away. Then to draw trumps reciprocal efforts may not be Situations today where you Oswald "Here is a hand and to lead a diamond from are using the assets or that really illustrates the dif felt at once. others, rather ference between a good dummy. In that case, East LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 must la the ten (second Business and pleasure should than your own, should turn out bridge game, a very good hand In order to lead a mix well today. You're gifted to be fortunate for all. Make bridge game and a champion, heart hRhi ~,e West still has an out card." at handling the mundane, but positive contr ibutions, but not sh game." Tian: In the good bridge NEWSI'Al'KR ENTERPRISE ASSN) you also know how to make financially. — to function. reviewed this problem some time ago and pointed out that Dr. Victor Herbert, a stops producing a normal nutritionist from Downstate number of blood cells, even if Medical Center In Brooklyn, it was mixed there is no loss of blood. That said that HOROSCOPE Fla. (UPI) Bob Graham challenged the Legislature today implement a massive attack on crime, including a $390 million program immediately. build local jails, and Graham told legislators convening for when 0.. r., 1.) d (USPS 481.280)—PrIce 20 Cents Evening Herj Florida 32771 recently. My big problem Is I my bone marrow has quit my corpuscles making blood; are almost zero. My doctors UUVIj have fa iled to locate me za, 10019. York, NY blood trouble. I am living on your UIU& oc transfusions now. I have a are doing what needs to be good appetite. The done to prevent bleeding DEAR READER the same time normal function of the human while at to medicines providing body often depends upon a your support or stimulate all We critical balance. marrow in regain ing Its prod uce new blood cells every bone of performance. level day and lose others. As long top That may take a little time. as the bone marrow produces ....a fl.an•i•n I. na a Your gutP 15JI,VUI an amount equal to the I UUI it means you can provide the number lost we are In proper nutritional support you balance. The balance can be upset need for normal bone marrow Boom THE BORN LOSK 73rd Year,' No. 195—Tuesday, April 7, 1981—Sanford, Dr. Lamb - enild Evening DUIM' LONDON (UPI)— Americans In search of the romantic, offbeat holiday are happily plunking down $2,200 apiece for a tour highlighted by the privilege of dining with the In-laws of England's future king. Snapping up a package offered by a New York travel agency, tourists from the United States will share a four-course meal, In- chiding wine, with the Earl and Countess Spencer. Their daug)ftr, lady Diana, is marrying Prince Charles In July. 'lle chance tq hob,-nob with her folks is a huge attraction," said Wynn Ox, president of the Mamthattan-baaed travel agency World of Ox. Mrs. Ox said Saturday the tour was aell-out. The seven-day "Romantic a World" holiday package also includes tea with romantic novelist Barbara Cartland, Lady Diana's - , , - - - , - -• .- -- . --- -, --.. '-.1 -- - - ---s . _ - S �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford Fl. Tuesday, April 7 1N1 Sexual Battery, Assault Trial Underway . Trial began in Circuit Court this morning for a 42-year-old Oviedo man accused of sexually assaulting an 11-year-old girl. Bobby Wayne Webb, 8 East Mead Drive, faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment If found guilty of charges of sexual battery and committing a lewd assault on.a child. Webb is accused of raping the child In the living room of his home on May 1, 1980. Testimony was scheduled to continue this afternoon. In other court action, one of the four men who tried to break Tall nn Wg,hv,iiru 10 nhiuIøii mtlttu ,...4 ,.t Is.. Crnsl.,.I rA # IIIUIU4 WlUSJ VU I UI Ul ...J •Jr. deferred sento attempted escape. Judge Joseph Davis 2545 Park Drive, 21, of tencing for Gary Wayne Hubbard, investigation, background completion of a Sanford, pending Hubbard was a member of the group that attempted a midnight escape by smashing a glass window with a metal shelf, then attempting to break a second window leading Into a MfiLu IN BRIEF Brezhnev Uses Czech Forum To Address Polish Crisis PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UPI) -Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, who ordered the invasion of Czechoslovakia 13 years ago, chose the Czech munist Party Congress today as the forum to address the Soviet bloc's latest problem child Poland. rsreznnev, ia, wno was greeted wiui soanumg plause, listened Monday as Czechoslovak ComnunLst Party leader Gustav Hank gave him carte blanche from the Warsaw block to do whatever he felt necessary to preserve soc1aUm in Poland, "We have a profound interest in seeing the Pople's - ap - In Warsaw, Solidarity labor leader Tech Walesa called for a moratorium on strikes and confrontations with the government, urging the union to use the labor peace to allow the ID-million member union to sort out internal problems. "At present, It does not pay to operate on the brink of the precipice," Witless said in an Interview published today in the Roman Catholic affiliated newspaper Slowo Powszechne. Weinberger Blasts Detente U.S. Defense BONN, West Germany (UPI) Secretary Caspar Weinberger warned NATO allies today that the American public would not long tolerate any European shirking on defense commitments because "our people will not want to march alone." Although several European allies have been emphasizing the Importance of resuming arms control talks with the Soviet Union, Weinberger held out no hope that such negotiations were in the offing when he addressed defense ministers from 12 other nations In NATO's Nuclear Planning Group. Senior US. officials who reported the gist of Weinberger's classified remarks to the meeting said he spoke with deep skepticism about the "benefits" of detente, Weinberger said the Soviet Union had managed to convince Western public opinion that detente was a good thing by ."singing songs of accommodation abroad while marching to martial music at home." — Heavy Flahtlnq In Lebanon w BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Ignoring U.S. warnings that Israel could enter the fighting, Syrian peacekeeping troops poured rocket anuarUUerlfUre11flO Zable today in the heaviest bombardment in the sevenday street war against Christian militiamen. U.S. officials said Lebanon was on "the brink of a major hostility," and U.N. Secretary Kurt Waldheim urged the Srylans and Cbrltian militiamen to atop the fighting. — herded the men back to their cells. Even if the would-be escapists had succeeded in breaking through the window, they would have had to scale a 16-foot wall ønd climb over the j llroof.Theywuldtheflhaveh$dtodlllflb over the outside perimeter fence which Is 12 feet high and topped with barbed wire. SCHOOLBURGLARIZED Someone broke into the Harbour school at 3955 Red Bug Road, Casselberry, over the weekend and L)K cash, cnecu and equipment valued at $1,276.50. Mark Brown, director of ilk private school, discovered the burglary Monday morning. The burglar entered the building through the kitchen window stealing the following items from the offices, an IBM Seleco Typewriter, $1,000; Instainatic camera, $25; calculator, $8Q; coffee maker, $40; $60to7Oin cash and 1.5'1flchecks. JUST FOR LAUGHS? Greenberg discovered on arriving at his dent4l Dr. Andrew First St. Sanford, Monday morning that at 819 W. office had stolen a 50 pound IlflX cofla1ning IUUS JIKq with gauges for total laughing gas)and a regula tor ( laughing the copper tubing and removdl broke value of $. The thief was attached. it the tank to which THIEVES HIT GROCERY it p.m., Monday, a burglar stole $300 worth 9:45 At about meats from Wade's Grocery at 509 E. Seventh St., Sanfor, after gaining entry by bres" the glass out of the front doot. - Final Census Figures Seminole Near Top In Population Rise Republic of Poland should develop a firm, orderly Socialist state," Husak told Brezhnev and nearly 2,000 delegates and guests at the opening of the 16th Czechoslovak Communist Party Congress. - Final US. Census figures show Seminole County, with a population growth of 114.8 percent, experienced one of the greatest population increases in the state during the last decade. Judge 'Chickens' Out On Goat Case The bureau said the populations of Citrus, Hernando and Pasco counties experienced the largest growth rates with 185, 161.5 and 155.6 percent respectively during the 1970's. Besides these counties, others with large population in. creases were: Flagler 145 percent and Martin 126.3 on the Atlantic coast; Collier 125,5, Charlotte 114.5 and Lee 95.1 on the lower Gulf coast; and Osceola 95.1 in central Florida; and Clay 109.2 in the north. Clay was only one of six counties in northern Florida to grow by more than 50 percent. The others were Baker, Nassau and St. Johns (all receiving spillover from Jacksonville) and Gilchrist and Wakulla. .e..a. I. I one 01 me IRUaL___.I.II.. IJLW7 5UWUI5 DIQI UI 1970s, increasing its permanent resident population by 43.4 percent, from 6,791,418 to 9,739,992. Only Nevada (63.1 percent) and Arizona (.1) grew at a greater pace. Florida's absolute Increase of 2,948,574 also was the third largest In the country, trailing only California's 3,697,493 and Texas' 3,0,728. It was the only large state (population 3 million or more) to grow more than 30 percent. IIUWlI III Search On For Free-Flowing Wells . 1 The St. Johns River Water Management District is ap. pealing to citizens In the 17-county region, including Seminole, to help It locate uncontrolled free-flowing wells that waste billions of gallons of eater annually, Rai Rep. Kemp To Be Guest At McCollum Fund R — From Warlords To Mao To Deng — China Today: Freedom, Profit, Familiel - — - — . .'.,.. - - f - - I . — - — — — — — — . ii.. 0 '(T. . - ,• -. -. .. ': •- . • .: - - . - . - -: . - IN BRIEF -S-.. - A Long-Distance Calls - L' Going To Cost More WASHINGTON (UPI) - ' , The government has given - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. authority to raise its rate of return on Interstate and foreign servi ces, which will boost interstate long-distance telephone rates by 16 percent. In a unanimous decision, the Federal Communications Commission Monday authorized AT&T to begin earning a 12.75 percent rate of return en all of its interstate and foreiim services. The decision, two years In the making, will boost interstate long-distance telephone rates 16 percent and bring an additional $1.4 billion annually in Bell System revenues, an AT&T spokesman said. The commission also said it would "not be unreasonable" to permit AT&T a variation of .25 percent on either side of the 12.75 figure. That would give AT&T an earnings range of 12.5 percent to 13 percent. . j - I . U :z ; M P. 14 *0 I -. .- ' '4 .... . . - .:-2 ' President WASHINGTON IUPI) Reagan, taking antibiotics for a slight fever, is sa id to be "grateful to the God in heaven" to be alive after last week's assassination attempt. Doctors say Reagan has progressed well, but they are closely monitoring his fluctuating temperature and the gradual - clearing of inflammation in his bullet. pierced left lung. Aides sa id Reagan probably will ret ur n the White House late this week, but doctors who had pred icted Reagan would be released from the hospital early in the week refused to commit themselves University Hospital and afterward told reporters He looked great and he is in excellent spirits." Said O'Neill: "He's grateful to the God in heaven he's alive andas Americans we're all grateful he's alive." Doctors said the inflammation in Reagan's lung was caused by strands of preparing for an invasion. He also is being kept abreast on the outbreak of new hostilities in Lebanon. They said culture and sput um smears have shown no evidence of bacterial infection and his "recuperation con- beginning to consider ways to restrict information on the president's future travel plans. blood that remained after the chest surgery that followed last week's assassination attempt. tinues" at the expected pace. Dr. Dennis O'Leary, a hospital spokesman, said Reagan's "course (of progress) is cer tain ly wi th in the limits of his injury. He looks good and that is one of the more encouraging signs. He jokes, and he has been able to conduct business." A Monday medical report said the dosage of antibiotics was stepped up "as a precautionary measure. Although the report said Reagan had "intermittent moderate temperature elevations," acting White house press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan's temperature late Monday was "near normal," around 99 degrees. In recent days, Reagan has been briefed on the tense situation in Poland, where officials fear the Soviets may be Abbie Hoffman, the 1960s NEW YORK (UPI) Yippie leader who spent six years on the run, was sentenced today to up to three years in prison for. selling 3 pounds of cocaine. Under the sentence imposed by acting state Supreme Court Justice Brenda Solo! I, Hoffman, 44, will have to serve at least one year in jail before he is eligible for parole. He faced a maximum of up to five years in jail. Hundreds of letter writers from actor Jon Voight to author Norman Mailer had pleaded for leniency for Hoffman. And Mental Exams Victim 25 Added Hinckley, 25, of Evergreen, Coin., underwent Psychiatric examinations Monday while the FBI stepped up its search for information about the suspect, described by his parents as "a sick boy." An FBI spokesman said the agency is gathering all the background it can about Hinckley, who arrived in Washington one day before Reagan was shot outside the March 29 Washington Hilton Hotel. lie is charged with the attempted assassination of Reagan and with assauting Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy. No charges have been filed yet for the shootings of White House press secretary James Brady and policeman Thomas Columnist Fired Over Hoax HOLLYWOOD (U PI) —.Show business columnist Dick Maurice has been fired as a contributor to The Hollywood Relwrter b&cuu.c of his role in faking a videotape showing what appeared to be psychic Tamara Rand's prediction of a presidential assassination attempt. City Editor Martin Kent said Maurice, whose weekly "Las Vegas Life" column a ppeared in the Reporter for for obvious the past six months, was "terminated reasons relating to what he admitted was a hoax." ... FLORIDA IN BRIEF Washington Granted By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A federal judge in Miami granted at least a temporary stay of execution today for a convicted killer, one of two death row inmates who had been scheduled to the Wednesday in Florida and Louisiana. Monday night in New Orleans, U.S. District Court Judge John Parker granted a stay for Cohn Clark, 25, who had been scheduled to die at 3 a.m. in Louisiana's Angola prison. Then today, U.S. District Court Judge C. Clyde Atkins of Miami granted the temporary stay for David Leroy Washington, who admitted killing three people during a 12-day crime spree. In both cases, defense attorneys relied on the argument of incompetent trial counsel to win stays the most popular approach used in winning last-minute reprieves. - Body May Be Woman WEEK! WACHEE (UP!)— Medical experts studied dental charts today to identify the skeleton of a woman found Friday on a rural homesite where two other skeletons have been uncovered. There was speculation the skeleton may be that of Melinda Harder, a 21-year-old divorced mother of three who disappeared from St. Petersburg July 27. St. Petersburg police said Monday a prime suspect in the disappearance of Elaine Ziegler, identified as the second skeleton found, was living within a few blocks of Miss Harder when she disappeared. Firm Sued For Fraud TALLAHASSEE (UP!)— Comptroller Gerald A. at Lewis Is suing a Pensacola firm for allegedly selling silver mines in and gold Least $410,000 worth of stock in America by fraudulent Alaska, Canada and South means. said "We have documented $410,000 in losses," Lewis In announcing the civil suit Monday- "There were at least 54 investors, Including 40 In the Pensacola area." He said the defendants used sales agents who were not registered to sell securities and also marketed violations of Florida's unregistered securities both stock laws. Lewis said the firm. Eurovest Management Inc., they might be able to take also told potential Investors to seven tunes their investment, If tax writeoffs of four mine that did not produce. they paid to construct a — - .--—- -. - . -. Speakes said Reagan still hopes to go to California at the end of the month , provided he is well enough. He i to at tend a Republican fund-raiser in Los Angeles and a two-day meeting with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo in San Diego and Tijuana. Reagan's daughter Maureen, after visiting her father Monday, told reporters: "He's doing terrific." Asked what she and the president had discussed, she replied: "feeling good, and bullets are not friendly things." The president's wife was at the hospital for several hours Monday and dined with her husband. Reagan is seeing visitors daily, napping a lot and taking periodic walks down the hospital corridors, aides said. Young said every lead is being "literally covered on receipt." Hinckley is at a federal correctional facility in Butner, N.C., for up to 90 days of court-ordered mental tests. Sources said Ilinckley's psychiatric examination began late Friday after he was visited by his parents. John and Jo Ann Hinckley. The elder Hinckley Is a wealthy oilman. Little if any information a bout Hinckley is being made available because of Privacy Act restr ictions. But it Is known he is confined to one room in an empty eight-wing complex under 24 -hour guard. his rxnn has a bed, toilet facilities and a bulletproof window, lie has no contact with other inmates. Law enforcement officials believe Hinckley may have acted out of an obsession for 18-year-old actress Jodie Foster. A letter found in his Wash in gton hotel room after the shooting said, "Jodie, I would abandon th is Idea of getting Reagan in a second if I could only win your heart." Medical ex perts will attempt to determine if Hinckley committed th e offense as a "result of mental disease or defect. John W. Hinckley Jr., just nine WASHINGTON (UPI) days ago a little-known drifter, is now the focus of an FBI both exploring his inquiry and a battery of mental tests alleged attempt to kill President Reagan. - - INFORMALLY FORMAL Tht'rt''s formal attire, and there's informal, but it's a little dill Ic nit to put a label on A my Laird's outfit. Miss Laird, an 11th grader with the Duval 111gb School in l.anliatn, Md.. was with her school mates in Central Florida this weekend performing for the public at area attractions. She's sporting the Ito Derek hairdo with sleek black gown. but apparently couldn't decide on Footwear. - Deiahanty. "Our early analysis was that this was the act of a single gunman, and we have developed no information to counter that," chief Fill spokesman Roger Young said Monday. Doctors Worried About Brady's Casselberrv City Attorney Told Study Lawsuit Defense By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer The city council authorized City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh to begin study of it defense for the city of Casselberry and three councilmen against a lawsuit filed last week by Bonaire Development Co. The lawsuit asks the court to order the city to approve the development plan for the proposed Carmel-By-The-Lake condominium project along Lake Howell. The project has be'n the center of a recent controversy over whether to allow high-rises in the city. Named as defendents in the suit are the city and the three councilmen who voted Frank Schutte, against the project Thomas Embree and John Leighty. The council voted 4-I to allow McIntosh to proceed with the defense, which must be answered within 20 days of the filing. Councilman James Lavigne voted against the proposal after suggesting the city attorney should first review a similar lawsuit involving the city of Longwood, in which the developer won the case. Lavigne said the city attorney should report back to the council next week on n. uie tAnigiuvu1 t'dI III(I - Stay Of Execution Meantime, White House aides were Hinckley: Focus Of Probe Herald Stall Photo city's child killer. The case of Larry Rogers, 21, a mentally retarded youth reported missing April 2, was handed over Monday to Atlanta's special police task force. Rogers disappeared March 30. Rogers is one of three young blacks who have disappeared since a police 'general alarm" plan was started a month ago. The others have been found dead. Timothy Hill, 13, and Eddie "Bubba" Duncan, 21, who also was mentally retarded, were not reported missing to police for as long as three days after they were last seen, Deputy Police Chief Eldrin Bell said. God dead tissue and dried -- ' -- -- .... _....... r,ffrn,O Casselberry suit before proceeding with a full study of th e defense. The plan, defeated 3-2 on March 16, called for construction of 13 buildings of 10 to 11 stories for a total of 715 units. A modified plan for 528 units at the same height also was defeated. Bonaire officia ls contend th ey cornplied with all provisions of the city zoning code which allows buildings up to 100 p feet. They claim their project was approved by Casselberry's planning and proved zoning board, city planner, engineer, building inspector and police and fire chiefs, before being rejected by the city council. In other action, the council unanimously approved an ordinance to place responsibility for maintenance of subdivision identification signs and oth er improvements with the developers and homeowners association. The ordinance will requir e developers to post a five-year performance bond to ensure maintenance of the signs, walls, sprinkler systems, electricity, land. scaping and related Improvements located in the public right-of-way. The ordinance also authorized the city engineer arid public works department to rpv,,ntp all irnnrovernents in the right-of. Auto Proposals Draw ManyI M i xed way if th e developers or homeowners fail to keep up maintenance within "a reasonable standard," wi th inspection by e the city engineer. A 10-day notice will bepresented be fore removal. The council voted to table action on a resolution supporting the Friends of the St. Johns in their effort to have the Water Management District increase water levels and water flows to the center basin of the St. Johns River. Council cha ir man Torn Embree said members of th e council, including himself, are "uncomfortable" with the resolution because th ey "did not know the full ramifications of the costs involved." "A lot of people voted on the St. Johns River Management, but didn't know what they were voting for and now they're payin g for it," Embree sa id. Councilman Frank Schutte said he didn't understand some sections of a report presented by Friends of the St. Johns and didn't have enough time to study the report. "This may be th e greatest th ing in the world, but we don't know what the cost will be," said Schulte. AREA DEATHS MRS. JONNIE B. COOPER Home, Altamonte Chapel, Centertown, Tenn., he lived In charge of Sanford the past 15 years. lie Mrs. Jonnie B. Cooper, 55, was in owned and operated with his of 1081 Ridge Road, arrangements. son, Tommy, Youngblood and Monday. Casselberry, died CLYDE WALLS WASHINGTON (UPI) Consumers say the program. Clyde Walls, 59, 3225 Son Housernovers. — Dropping bumper "crashworthiness" Born in Ocala she moved to administration has "abandoned law and orfrom there In Casselberry Friendly Ave., Orlando, died lie was a member of BPOE der" by seeking to ease auto emission and standards, which require bumpers to avoid 1950. She was a housewife and Sunday. Born In Nicholls, Ga., of Sanford, the Moose Lodge safety standards. But a key congressman and damage in collisions up to 5 mph. he moved to Orlando In 1924. of Nashville, Tenn., and at—Eliminating the Clean Air Act's a Protestant. some automakers say the proposed relief Survivors Include her lie later lived in Sanford. lie tended the Countryside emission meet 1984 requirement that cars doesn't go far enough. The adnunistration unveiled plans Monday standards at high altitudes. This would require husband, Donald; mother, was a typesetter and was Baptist Church of Lake Mary. Mrs. Jule Nobles, Ocala; 801%, employed by the Sanford Survivors include his wile, to relax nearly three dozen existing or legislation by Congress. minimum Donald N. Jr., Casselberry; Evening herald from 1954 to Mrs. Louise Youngblood of proposed regulations, predicting that by 1986 Dropping proposals for daughters, Miss Rebecca 1976. He attended Fairvilla Sanford; one daughter, Mrs. the action could save ailing domestic autornakers $1.3 billion and consumers about mileage requirement beyond 1986. Current Lynn Cooper, Texas, M15. Baptist Church. Shelby Box of Vero Beach; rules require an industry average of 27.5 miles Debora Niel Cata, Hastings, Survivors include his wife, two sons, Tommy of Sanford, $8 billion, per gallon of gasoline by 1985. Mrs. Antionette Woolen, Maxine; daughters, Diane JotinyofNashville,Tenn.; his Reaction was immediate and strong, with "What the Reagan-Bush administration did Orlando; brother, J . H. Long, McBrayer, Talbott, Tenn., mother, Nora Mrs. consumer groups fearing the savings would today was destroy the ounce of prevention that Orlando; four grandchildren. Marsha Robbins and Cindy Younglbood of Nashville; lead to more traffic deaths and injuries as well would have prevented the need for a pound of Colonial Funeral Home, Scott, both of Orlando; as increased air pollution. cure," said consumer advocate Ralph Nader. Orlando, is In charge of brothers, Carmage, Houston, three brothers, Curtis of Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., whose state Donaldson, Tern., hlearl of Texas; Johnnie and Oland, Woodbury, Term., Tandy of "It has abandoned law and order for the big arrangements. includes the nation's biggest automakers, OLIVIA R. WAGNER of both of La keland, Clarence, Old Hickory, Tenn.; two complained the measures do not provide the auto companies and condemned hundreds Olivia R. Wagner, 87, of Georgia; sisters, Grace sisters, Mrs. Linus Blenton of Industry with immediate and sufficient help, thousands of Americans to casualties, inand more pollutionCentral Avenue, Oviedo, died Godbold, Orlando; Willie Muffersboro, Tenn., Mrs. costs Some U.S. automakers said deregulation, creased economic Wednesday. Born in Hun. on the highways," he said. disease related it Dobbs, Fort Pierce; five Trevor flames of Goodlethowever welcome, is only one-third of wuat Dingell, chairman of the house Commerce tingburg, I nd., she moved to grandchildrdn. sville, Term.; seven grand. would take to revitalize the industry. They say Baldwin-FaIrchild Funeral children; and one greattwo components still missing are labor cost Committee, said while the proposals talk Oviedo from Terre Haute, Home, Fairchild Funeral stan- Ind. in 1955. She was a grandchild . concessions and a reduction in Japanese car extensively about reviewing existing dards, the package would have little tnt- housewife. Chapel Orlando, Is In charge imports. Remains will be sent to She is survived by her of arrangements. The funeral President Reagan's recommendations In- mediate impact. Nashville, Tern., for services "I don't think they offer the kind of urn- daughters, Mrs. Mary K. Is at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. dude: and burial. Viewing will be he Smith, Oviedo, and Mrs. —A review of regulations that require cars mediate help the industry really needs," from 4 to 8 p.m. at Brisson HARDY A. YOUNGBLOOD Ind.; Fairland, Grace Darr, to have passive restraints, either self-buckling said. Hardy A. Youngblood, 62, of Funeral Home. BrIsson The proposals were drawn up by a Cabinet- seven grandchildren and six seat belts or airbags, by 1984. The adfit. 1, Sanford, died Monday Funeral Home In charge of great grandchildren. created by force ministration also announced a one-year delay level auto industry task Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral afternoon In Sanford. Born In arrangements. President Reagan shortly after he took office. in implementing the first phase of that Reviews - - - , . --- Raft rinerm mill p-ful Tin Monday. ii Tuesday, April 7, 19$1-3A o Be Alive house Speaker Thomas O'Neill visited Reagan Monday at George Washington ATLANTA (UP!) —Police say the "general alarm" procedure they follow When a young black vanishes has been hindered by parents' delay in reporting missing children, including the 25th presumed victim of the , — P - The state's most populous county was Dade (Miami) County, which increased from 1,267,792 to 1,625,979. The next largest in number of permanent residents was Broward (Fort Lauderdale), which jumped from 620,100 to 1,014,043. On the state level, the final census figures show Florida was — - - - Counties that grew the least were Gulf (5.6 percent), Gadeden (8.1), Duval (8.0) and Franklin (8.4). Unlike the previous decade when six Florida counties lost residents, none lost population in the 1970s, the bureau said. WEATHER NATION - Alan Alken, district hydrologist, said one four-Inch fr flowing well can result in the waste of 100 Million gallons f water anmaaflyi A aix-Inch free-flowing well can produce much as 180 mIllion gallons In a year,. he said. Aiken said in addition to the nefesa waste of valuab many wild free-flowing wells contain groundwater a high salt content and cause salt water contamination êf shallow aquifers, fivers, lakes and streams. Wells with damaged or eroded casing also contribute other types Ôf of th e district es er part th e w t n for the banquet stages ticke ts f or rty and cock tail pa pollution. U,S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-New York, said. , Sturm In early Fa ll party are $100 per person. Urban, agricultural, Industrial and recreational demand fqr oc ktail guest at a c will be special and banquet in honor of U.S. Rep. Bill Purpose of the two events is to raise Kemp, a former quarterback for the water Is Increasing ata rapid rate to keep pace with Floras McColl um, R-Altamonte Springs Friday. funds to help pay off McCollum's Buffalo professional football team, was expanding population, Alkena said. Fresh water supps In from paign debtsCounty of $35,000 to $40,000, Robert acCommissioner one of five persons considered by some areas are already spread thin and Projections for tIpe disqualified himself Circuit Court judge A Seminole County The cocktail party will be held to cording pent Reagan as his running mate. future indicate that Florida will account for one-sixth of OW from a zoning case involving 16 miniature goats when he ad- 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the home Of Dr. Sturm, coordinator of the activities. Kemp Is also co-author of the Kemp-Roth nation's growth between the present and the year 2000, Alkei)s mitted he was in violation of the very ordinance he was sup. George Ulchs, 114 Camphor Tree Lane, Co-chairmen of the events are Jim tax cut bill. He will be the speaker at the said. posed to rule on. Altamonte Springs. The banquet is Stelling, Art Grindle and Sandra Glenn, banquet. To meet further water needs, waste must be reduced toa Prosecutors are seeking an injunction to force Ingeborg scheduled for 8p.m. at Lord Chuinley's Storm said. mlnLznum,hesaid,andthequalityofgroufldandsurfaceWatêr Morris to get rid of 18 miniature goats she keeps at her home in Pub, also Altamonte Springs. Sturm said the two fund-raisers will Those wishing additional information must be protected. Minimizing water loss from uncontroll1 Lake Brantley Shores. still, clear up a substantial part of the debt. or wishing to order tickets may call 862- flee-flowin g wells could conserve billions of gall ons each yeè, are A limited number of tickets Judge Robert McGregor said Monday he may be in violation DONNA ESTES at $125 per person for the Another fund-raiser is in the planning 2405 or 830.6655. Aikens said. of the same zoning ordinance since he keeps seven chickens on available Aikens asks that anyone knowing the location of free-flowi4g a lot he leases. Orange County zoning officials said the land wells to write him at P.O. Box 1429, Palatka, 32077 or call 9( where the chickens are housed is zoned for single-family DONNA ESTES 328 8321. ______________________________________________________________ homes, as is Mrs. Morris' land. "taken aback" by was Prosecutor Robert McMillan said he McGregor's statement but added,,"You want to laugh and say this can't be happening. It's Like a fantasy. It's just Unbelievable." The case against Mrs. Morris will be referred to Chief Judge Kenneth Leffler for reassignment to another judge. No hearing Chinese say, smiling. "That was our hot-headed period. You By JOHN L STROHM date has been set. . know, when you have a high fever, you get out of your head and exFirst In a Series variance or special ., :~* — .. McGregor said he would request a ! ,,Nil I have seen three Chinas in my lifetime and could easily do crazy things." ception from the county so he can keep the thickens. . . *. . ., The notorious Gang of Four gets the blame for the so-called have believed that each was a different world because of their Mrs. Morris, who Insists her goats are pets and not livestock, of most Revolution of 1966 to 1976 as well as for Cultural pleaded no contest In February to a misdemeanor charge in enormous contrasts. China's mistakes since the communist takeover In 1949. Ask a In 1937, I saw a China ti.at was dominated by warlords, county court of keeping livestock In a residential area. IT disease, numbed Chinese today about the Gang of Four, and he may hold up five and plagued by filth finding withheld a corruption, Hall, however, of poisoned by County Judge Wallace 'a Mao was the fifth. that fingers, meaning case in by opium addiction, held back by illiteracy, blighted by hunger in the case pending the outcome of the county's guilt "Mao was no god," I was told often. "He was human, so he and often famine. circuit court. IL It tt It other and U.S. Marines mistakes." e occupied by made Its big cities wer __________________________ Mao's huge picture has been removed from the main square foreign soldiers. Once I had a chance to buy a young girl for in Peking, but I marched through the ornate Memorial Hall $7.50 for keeps. •, i _ In 95$,IIandedin Pek1ngonadaywhenlm1l1IOnChlne5e along with V. Im. lying In state. chairman's body shouting, "Death to all American to see the thronged the streets perialists." Deng Xiaoping, who miraculously survived two purges to AREA READINGS (9 am.): temperature: 70; overnIght Great Leap Forward, so-called It was the height of the lead China out of the Cultural Revolution, has described Mao low: 50; Monday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.31 and people Into a frenzy leaders were whipping the Communist as an "ultra leftist" who lpst contact with reality in his later rising; relative humidity: 49 percent; winds: East Northeast with marches against the four pests ( flies, mosqui toes, rats year. Den g said that Mao told him shortly before his death I it 14 grain-eating sparrows); professors were being shipped ° and Revolution had been a mistake because it thatthe highs, 10:56 BEACH WEDNESDAYS TIDES: DAYTONA th to work with to "learn and manure farina to fork eir hands decimated the revolutionary cadres and threw the nation Into p.m.; lows, 4:35 a.m., 4:43 p.m.; PORT to am., their heads." as well as civil war. 4:34 a.m., —p.m.; lows; 4:26a.m., CANAVERAL: highs, 10: 50 There was no time to cook or keep house. Communal mesa I met many people who had suffered during the Cultural highs, 3:56a.m., 3:13 p.m.; Lows, 9:27a.m., p.m.; BAYPORT: hails fed the people, and nurseries took care of children while Revolution. A philosopher, now 80, was driven from his house, 10:18 P.M. factories, fields and In the ts worked eir paren th A writer was thrown into prison on for confiscated. his books Out to Jupiter Inlet, BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine the famous little red book was the "Thoughts of Mao" being too friendly to the West. allegedly remains In effect. Nor. N Miles: A small craft adlvsory from economic problems to rheumatism. for everything and east cure knots becoming easterly tonight was imprisoned and beaten on charges of A physicist theist winds 15 to 20 is cleaner and safer than any American city —Today, China China's top or20 knots Wednesday. Seas 5 to 8 feet. "selling atomic secrets to the Imperialists." to southeast 15 to such Untoday that I have visited. The new government line stresses he graduated had been suspect because told me be nithologiat AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny, windy and mild ts profit and grass-roo decision (mm the University of Michigan. and Wednesday. Fair and cool tonight. Highs In the Low 80,. communistic ideas as freedom, Much of China's commerce still moves on musc e 20 mph making. The family Is again cooking and rearing children, The entire staff of the Foreign Languages Institute was sent Lows tonight in the low to mid SOs. Winds easterly 15 to build their own shelters, carry power. But men and women straining to ptøl 11* most casual meetings between Chinese to a farm where they had to decreasing at night. to friendship between heavy loads are increasingly being hooked at ljy with enthusiastic toasts end Sw'. EXTENDED FORECAST: Northern half of the state fair frequently the rocky soil with hoes to raise chance their two countries. And mention of U.S. technology makes their own water, dig huge Chinese-made trucks. to the food all, they recall, because it was "supposed to be good for Thursday and Friday becoming cloudy Saturday with up, for they regard it as their ticket Chinese eyes light experienced moderate successes on all fronts. us." of showers. Over the southern half of the state mostly fair 21st century. ' untry, we have lost 10ye1rs,a Chlnals still a land of contrasts: continued mild temperatures. A political revolution Is taking place In china that has Peking scientist told me bitterly. "That means we've fallen Men and women strain to pull heavy loads as they a le enormous implications for the world. farther behind the rest of the world." honked at by huge Chinese-made trucks. Women patiently sweep the streets with twig broonis But the winds of change are blowing strongly across China I have been In every co,nmwtist country except Albania, and alongside small three-wheeled mechanical street sweepcz under the guidance of Deng. China Is unique on two counts: During my 195$ trip, the Chinese complained of suffering that so impressed the mayor of Detroit that he wanted to Wy First, profit Is no longer a dirty capitalistic word. It is the carrot that is persuading farmer, to raise more pigs and from the results Of carrying on their backs "the three moun- some. tains" of feudalism, Imperialismand bureaucratic capitalism. Factories are equipped with sophisticated electronic factory workers to turn out more goods. lna Is no longer feeling sorry for itself. The emphasis Instruments as well as with a handy abacus to help with Second, China Is the only communist country that almost flaunts past mistakes in Its efforts to "seek truth through today lson the "(our modernizations" —agriculture, industry, figuring. science and technology, national defense- The Chinese are "We've got a long way to go," a Peking Official told me, facts." "You were here during the Great Leap Forward," the attacking their myriad of problems with ingenuity and have we're determined to catch up with the rest of the world.", , UI Hoffman Gets Three Years The figures were released Monday by the University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research, which obtained the data for use in Its "Florida Population: a 1980 Census Summary," scheduled for publication next month. "' T I . UUIa ml £ recreation area. Hearin2 the rackeL prison ardscoflverRedofl the area and --- Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - . - �Evening Herald CUSPS 451 The Se m inole County Extension Homemakers are excited about holding their annual Achievement Day in th e new Agri-Center for the first time. In th e past few years the event has been held at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center. The Achievement Day will be Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Highlight of the day will be presentation of the traveling plaque to the Club of the Year chosen on the basis of club activities for the previous year, community service and educational programs from among the 12 Seminole clubs. 250) Arc'ind 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Co& 305.322.2811 or 831.9993 Tuesday, April 7, 981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Glordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. - LI - But they are wrong, too. The amendment merely de ta ils the proced ure under which the president may d ec lare himself disabled or under which he may be declared disabled, following ascension by the vice president. Th e Constitution leaves to Congress establishment of the order of succession. The legislation designated the secretary of state to follow the Senate President wi th other cabinet officers gathering on the stairway behind him. At one time the secretary of state was designated to follow the vice president. Later amendments to the law revised the list to place the legislative leaders in the lineup ahead of the cabinet mem be rs and their more limited interests. President Reagan's successful surgery and his et... :...... anti cipated rapid VI..UVV* y, us Lill lisuu..t III" t; the line of presidential succession an exercise trivia. For that, we are thankful. ROBERT WALTERS At Its Waste legitimate topic for public debate, but can anybody justify spending $85,000 in federal funds to buy color television cameras for the University of Montana? Is it logical to ddle out more th an $60,000 in government money to f in ance a New Ilampshire state program under which "teachers will be tra ined to deal more effectively and more frequently wi th parents" in three communities? Can anyone defend spe nd in g almost $84,000 to "provide crisis-intervention services.., for maltreated adolescents" in McLean, Va., one of th e weal th iest subur bs in the Washington area? Obscured by the clamor over federal aid to dairy farmers, low-income families and synthetic..fuelpromotersarescoreSOf lesser- known programs that' exemplify the leastappealing aspects of government growth and federal intrusion. President Reagan and David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, have identified many of those programs and are in the process of drastically slashing their budgets, often attempting to put them out of business. let&sasamplIngofbigg0veT 1mtatIt8 A total of $3.1 million was awarded that it may, the public perception is that "big oil," having argued that price decontrol was year to 71 different recipients, most of them state or local education agencies in 35 states. necessary to raise capital for developing new oil The $83,948 grant to aid maltreated resources, is blatantly using its profits to expand adolescents in the Washington suburbs was into non-energy fields, package to fund eight $653,530 part of a The fact is that drilling for oil and gas is at a "demonstration programs," four of them to record high. U. S. companies invested $55 billion conflict as a in exploration and new production wells in 1980 assistresult teenagers "experiencing of separation, divorce and remarriage and are expected to increase that investment to within their families." $67.5 billion in 1981. Yet with all that investment A separate program, administered by the activity, some of the companies are still putting Department of Health and Human Services, capital into other enterprises. last year awarded $1.1 million to 13 childThere are financial risks involved in developing welfare projects, "including two that deal synthetic fuels. Not all of the technologies being with child-custody disputes arising in explored have a Droven commercial value. But divorce." why should we risk capital for synfuels coming I -- ---------------------------------- -------- of our deficit-ridden federal budget when energy companies are earning enough to divert part of their profits into copper mines? JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON -Nearly $54 billion will be lopped from the federal budget over the next two years if the White House has Its way. Some worthwhile projects have been consigned to the chopping block. But the budget cutters haven't begun to eliminate all the government waste. At the Education Department, for example, academicans cook up pretentious programs and get government grants that are often squandered on their pet boondoggles. To start with, the president's waste watchers might take a closer look at the quasipublic educational "laboratories" which get continuous, noncompetitive, sole-source contracts from the National Institute of Education. Their ostensible purpose IS to improve the quality of classroom teaching and to promote educational research. out ______________________ I - ,4 , 0, 1, W X —i— I I - - - - Only A Passing Chill... ___________________________ V. - • * t- - S chitecture. Kennedy, the economic and commercial officer in Tehran, and his wife Louisa, who was an able spokesman for the hostage families, may seek elective office in their home state of Maine. Kennedy is working at Johns Hopkins University with his wife on a book about the crisis, N. H 1 .4 I j - 11W lit In the past decade, federal grants to CEMREL have totaled about $26 million more than 96 percent of the laboratory's entire income. Here are some examples of the way the taxpayers' money was spent, taken from CEMREL's OWfl Internaldocuments and audit reports: . - -CEMREL President Wade Robinson was also president of the Dance Concert society, a dance booking agency in dire financial straits. He let the society move onto CEMREL's St. Louis headquarters. CEMREL employees, being paid by federal funds, were required to do work for the booking agency am4rell. The laboratory also bought memberships In the dance society for all its employees - with federal funds. - To accommodate a husband-wife team who wanted to work in Chicago, CEMREL set up a 10-member research office there. Office ace was rented in the plush John Hancock center because the couple lived there, CEMREL President Robinson's 0,M ment Investigators. - CEMREL's top officials routinely e large travel advances which, fedenl comparison with salaries paid to other investigators said, amounted to lnteruWree educational administrators," government loans. auditors reported. Robinson was being paid - CEMREL executives used corporate more than the presidents of seven state.. funds for foreign travel, including trips to supported four-year colleges In Missouri, and Egypt on "official" business. was also given an automobole for his personal Foote: CEMREL's basic response to use, the auditors found. many of the auditors' findings is that the - plus salary "may not be reasonable i CEMREL officials wined and dined government has no business snooping into the business associates and key officials of the laboratory's corporate finances. Sen. Orrin federal education bureaucracy, using cor- Hatch, H-Utah, doesn't ae. I tamed the porate-owned credit cards. The dinners were documents over to Hatch, who has begun an often lavish affairs at such fancy Washington investigation. The Education Department's restaurants as the Lion D'Or and Hive Inspector general's office isalju reopening Its Gauche. Nearly half of 125 restaurant tabs investigation of CEMREL. decided maybe it wasn't overkill after all.' Former hostage Moorhead Kennedy ___ Wash. David Engelrnann said his brother has visited friends, and doesn't expect to. "As far as I could see, he was adjusted since the day he came home," David Engelmann said. "He's had no problems." —Marine Sgt. William A. Gallegos, 22, of Pueblo, Cob., is a recruiter In Denver. written nothing about his captivity - —Kathryn I. Koob, 43, of Fairfax, Va., International Communications Agency officer, returns from a cruise this month and will lecture in her native Midwest before assign- have been reported, just lO shy of the 67 reported dead in 1980. The sudden surge is largely unexplained, according to Cathy Beck, a biological technician involved in a government manatee mortality study. "My gut feeling is that it is coldweather induced," said Ms. Beck. "Many of the animals are decomposed when we get them here so it's hard to pinpoint a cause of death. They stop feeding when they are cold." 41 dead The simple numbers manatees in January and February and 16 in March give credence to the cold weather theory since winter temperatures were below normal. But there are nagging fears that stress or an undiagnosed illness possible extinction of the lumbering sea cows that inhabit Florida's coastal rivers and bays. Researchers estimate only 1,000 to 1,200 manatees are left in Florida and point to this year's soaring mortality rate as a danger signal for the half-ton specie. "They could be gone More we know it. That's why we're trying to do something now," said Susan Shane, a marine manimalogist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service who tracks manatee migration in and out of Blue Springs near Deland. So far this year, 57 dead manatees - - Ily ELIZARF.TH 01-SON The WASHINGTON (UPI) Supreme court held, 8-1, today that - - studied by auditors contained little inalthough space was available a few blocks formation about the purpose of the meals: away for far lower rent. For three years, the CEMREL made substantial payments to rent was $12,000 a year; then it doubled. The husband-wife team's salaries did almost as members of its board for inadequately well: In three years, from $24,000 a year for documented services -and failed to disclose the husband and $17,000 for the wife, the the payments on federal tax returns. When salaries went up to $39,000 apiece. Auditors George Parry, a financial consultant and were told the reason for paying so much to the board member, demanded an explanation it c'ed.o's of such a small research group: a hoard meeting, he said he was told by CEMREL needed them both, and the wife treasurer Charles Duffy, "George, just shut on equal rank and salary. up." Parry is now cooperating with govern- learning what It meant to them and I kmuit I. Queen, 29, Washington, was the embassy vice consul. He was released after 250 days because of what was later diagnosed as multiple sclerosis. He has been assigned to London. —Marine Sgt. Rodney V. Sjckmann, 23, of Krakow, Mo., left the service March 12 and may return to college. He will be married Oct. 2 to Jill Ditch and is considering publishing a diary of his days in Iran. —Elizabeth Ann Swift, 39, of Washington, embassy political officer, assigned to Washington. She said she "smuggled out a list of everyone who had written" the hostages and is busy trying to send thank-you letters to them all. —Victor L. Tomseth, 38, of Springfield. Ore., embassy political officer, was held in the Iranian Foreign Ministry with Laingen and Michael H. Howland. He wants an assignment in Southeast Asia, and even would return to Iran. Tomseth arranged a tour of 24 lectures, some at $2,700 each. could be killing off the manatees. "I don't think we can relax at all (now that it's warmer)," Ms. Beck says from her Gainesville office. "The fact manatees are so vulnerable to natural mortality makes our efforts to reduce it more needed." Researchers coi;ducting post. mortenis have determined causes of death for only 20 of the 57 carcasses recovered this year. Ten deaths were termed "natural," the other 10 were blamed on man. Seven twice the total in 1980 were traced to boaters who despite laws and a campaign to educate them continue to speed through springs and rivers where the slowmoving sea cows congregate, - - have died in the locks this year. And, somewhat ironically, the large number of manatee deaths this year in southwest Florida 23 in Monroe, Collier and Lee counties gives researchers SOHIC hope more than 1,000 manatess are left. "We know they live in the St. John's River and there are populations of 100 or SO in the Banana River, Crystal River and near the power Plants around Riviera Beach," says Ms. Beck. "The high mortality in southwest Florida probably means there are more manatees than we originally thought." "We can't relax, but we're not going to give up on the manatee either." Infection from propeller cuts can sometimes be fatal. "You can tell manatees apart, unfortunately, by the scars they have," says Ms. Shane. "Almost all - are going to be hit by boats at one time or another." Riitr)ierc killed two animals, leaving the carcasses in the Miami River, and researchers say the 10th manatee drowned when its flippers tangled in fishing lines, Despite the disturbing mortality trend, though, Ms. Beck is encouraged by a couple of signs. Researchers working with the South Florida Water Management District seemed to have solved the problem of manatees dying in flood control locks by modifying the gates. None Benefits Due Worker Who Quit For Religious Beliefs Religious Publishing, that it certainly improved the quality of life for the corporation's executives and promoted their taste for travel and expensive meals, which were charged off to the taxpayers. get all these letters from people and charge d'affaires, the highest ranking diplomat on the scene. lie has been on temporary duty at the State Department and Icould be appointed an ambassador. —Marine Sgt. James M. Lopez, 22, of Globe City, Ariz., requested embassy guard duty at Helsinki, Finland. —Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeel Jr., 27, will be stationed at a Naval air base near his home In Balch Springs, Texas. —Robert C. Ode, at 65 the oldest hostage, had come out of retirement for a temporary assignment when he was seized. He is enjoying permanent retirement in Sun City, Ariz. Supreme Court: Can Youths Be Executed? BUSINESS WORLD 1 was overkill ... But then I started to ment in Washington. —Frederick Lee Kupke, 23, of Frances1lle, Ind., cornnwnications section, expects another embassy assignment. —Bruce Laingen, 58, of Bethesda, Nd., was the embassy Surge In Manatee Deaths Worries Researchers BLUE SPRINGS, Fla. (UP!) A surge in manatee deaths during the first three months of 1981 has marine researchers worried about the :' 'When I first got back I thought i Metrinko, a State Department political officer, said he is unsure of his next assignment and has been trying to answer "10,000 pieces of mail." 'When I first got back, I thought it was overkill," he said of the public's response. "But then I started getting all these letters from people and learning what it meant to them and I decided maybe it wasn't overkill after all." - But it is not shared to any significant degree y colleagues in the newspaper industry, as rias been all too apparent In the Enquirer's Libel tussle with Carol Burnett. It stood alone in arguing a case with First Amendment implications, a situation that had it involved almost any oth er newspaper could have been expected to bring phalanxes of editorial writers rushing to the common defense. That this did not happen could, suggest either that the attitude of the industry is tainted with hypocrisy or that, as a First Amendment issue, this particular case is tainted. It is certainly the case that the established I press has no liking for the type of gossip and I titillation purveying practiced by the Enquirer, although some of its less prestigious members put out only a slightly more refined version of very much the same thing. Considering the low estate in which most of the Fourth Estate holds the Enquirer, it Is understandable ,to want to avoid guilt by lip association. But as a press case, the Burnett affair Andrew said the immense activity dl radio liv LeROY POPE comes down to a question that has already and television evangelists also helps spur the UPI Business Writer received its judicial answer with no serious Sales of religious sale of religious books. NEW YORK (UP!) damage to the First Amendment. He said there is no way to estimate the total books in the United States have been growing The decisive point was made in a 1%4 at a rate of 15 percent annual in recent years, size of the market because so few of the Supreme Court case establiahing the conreflecting a variety of cultural and economic publishers are public companies which reveal ditions for determining whether public sales figures. changes, publishers and retailers say. figures have been libeled. They have been, Andrew said the largest independent the court th en held, if it can be proved that Reflecting increased interest in such books the greater publi)ier is Zondervan Corp. of Grand false information about them was knowingly - and contributing heavily to are the hundreds of shops which Rapids, Mich, which has sales of about $50 made public in "reckless disregard" of the volume Co. of Nash. annually. Thomas Nelson truth. have been opened across the country devoted million ville, Tenn., does about $35 million and the Carol Burnett convinced a jury that such exclusively to religious literature. Fleming H. Revell Co. of Old was the case with the Enquirer's inaccurate Julie Cave of the Christian Booksellers century-old Tappan, N.J., does possibly $20 million. account of her behavior at a Washington Association of Colorado Springs, Cob., says Th Catholic church and many Protestant restaurant. shops now, 3,500 there are at least 5,500 such denominations engage in book publishing. The Enquirer does not argue the point of of her association, of them members a trade league based in Nashville accuracy. It never theless seeks the First's These totals are for independent shops and There is called the Protestant Church Owned Book shelter from the consequences of its exercises do not include many stores operated by Publishers Association. If you count Sunday in misinformation. Its legal counsel warns religious denominations. school text pamphlets and seminary texts, the That the effect of the verdict upon the entire in an in. investment 1s. Cavereligious said the book shop ranges from denominational market is big, but in trade dependent press will be "chilling," inhibiting future books Andrew thinks the independents have reportin g on the actions of public figures. The 410,000 to $100,000. While many go into the greater volume. operative word here has been much in vogue field simply as a business, she said she Both Ms. Cave and Andrew said initial in recent years, but usually in reference to believes the majority of owners actually are impetus for the current religious book'boom direct encroachment on press turf by t)1e motivated by religious purpose. Ted Andrew, chief executive of the came from members of the Protestant agencies of government. These incidents searches of newspaper and broadcast Evangelical Christian Publishers Association evangelical churches but Andrew said the believes need is market now is broadening both for publishers premises by law enforcement officers, court of West Chester, Pa., said he and retailers. orders to reveal confidential sources and the behind the boom in religious books. "The Catholic retail market is much more like -clearly are First Amendment matters. As the tradition of strong doctrinal and years back," he said. The Burnett verdict is not in the same class, ,, than it was a few pastoral authority waned in various religious open You now find topical religious books and at this point the prospects that it could denominations in recent years, he said, published by independents selling well in prove chilling appear no worse than demand grew for new, highly topical religious predominantly Catholic neighborhoods and lukewarm. The press, at least its overbooks you even find them on sale in Catholic parish whelrningly responsible majority, has nevfr The big sellers today aside from the Bible bookstalls." at the First Amendment confers argu ed th and biblical interpretations, he said, are license knowingly to lie. Its constitutional Andrew said the market for religious books treatments from the religious standpoint of importance is two-fold. First of all to tiTh such topics as marriage and divorce, abor- in Spanish also has grown rapidly with the big public, in guaranteeing the right to know. And again coming from Protestant Impetus tion, child care, the school dropout problem, to the press, as a barrier to prior then are making many crime and delinquency, alcoholism and drug evangelical bodies .that restraint in publica tion. converts among the Hispanic population, addiction. In recent weeks, United Press International contacted some of the former hostages and traced the whereabouts of others. Here are brief sketches of what many of these now free Americans are doing: —Lt. Crndr. Robert Englemann, of Hurst, Texas, supply officer, assigned to Puget Sound Naval Shipyard near Seattle, "I've been very happy and fulfilled in 20 years in the Foreign Service, but basically I consider myself a public servant," Kennedy said. %, states cannot deny unemployment benefits to a person who quits his Job because of a conflict with his religious beliefs, The Justices said it is a violation of the First Amendment's freedom of religion guarantee to deny jobless compensation when an individual quits because of sincerely held religious beliefs. The ruling overturned an Indiana Supreme Court decision approving refusal of unemployment benefits to a man who quit his job in an armaments factory because his beliefs barred him from war-connected activities, Writing for the court, Chief Justice Warren Burger said it had decided more than 30 years ago "a person may not be compelled to choose between the exercise of a First ticket out J.jiand-engraved gourds have provided a28-year-old (right), a for Maximo Inga of poverty ,Peruvian craftsman. Inga, the son of a poor street In other action Monday the court Amendment ril,,bt and participation in an otherwise available public agreed to consider whether the death penalty may be imposed on a program." person who was younger than 18 Here, as In previous high court when he committed a capital crime, employee cases, Burger wrote, was put to a choice between fidelity The Justices will review the case of of religious belief or cessation of a Missouri youth who, in his appeal, work." cited the Constitution's prohibition against "cruel and unusual punishThe case involved Eddie Thomas, ment," and the 1977 International Witness, who was a Jehovah's transferred from his job at the Blaw- Covenant of Civil and Political Knox Foundry and Machinery plant Rights. That covenant, signed by the ln Gary, Ind.,toa department where United States, declares, "The he worked on the production of sentence of death shall not be i1fl turrents for tanks -called a turrent posed for crimes committed by persons below 18 years of age." line, The youth, Monty Lee Eddings, Realizing his job involved the then 16, left his Missouri home in an manufacture of armaments April 1977 and was driving on an activity forbidden by his religion - interstate highway In Oklahoma he unsuccessfully attempted to be when he was pulled over by Highway transferred or laid off. lie then Patrol Trooper Larry Crabtree. resigned in November 1975 and Eddings loaded a sawed-off applied for jobless benefits, but was shotgun and fired It at the trooper, refused them. 1 - killing him. After he was arrested, Edduigs told authorities, "If I gI loose, I would shoot you all, too." He was convicted of first-degree murder in Creek County, Okla.. District Court. During the sontencing phase of his trial, the state evidence showing presented Eddings had been convicted as it minor for offenses that included vandalism, burglary, stealing, tampering with a motor vehicle, assault, and assault with intent to do great bodily harm. lie was sentenced to death and the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals upheld the verdict. On appeal, Eddings' attorney argued the Eighth Amendment's bar against "cruel and unusual punishment" prohibits the execution of a juvenile, or an adult who committed the crime when he was a juvenile, There have only been 13 executions of anyone 16 years or Byrne Vs. The Street Gangs .vendor, was crippled by muscular dystrophy and CHICAGO (UPI) -Mayor Jane Byrne .1aced a dismal life without even a wheelchair. One her new neighbors in the crimemet 'illay friends carried him to the market, where he "bbserved a man selling engraved gourds. Since ravaged Cabrini-Green housing project street gangs that day eight years ago, Inga has made his living and pledged to crush the vying for control of the complex. ,$y scratching and coloring scenes from his life on In Saturday's edition of the Chicago ,about four gourds each month. Sun-Times, the mayor continues a series of regular accounts on her new life at the " tenement project. i Mrs. Byrne met Friday with some 350 SeniorCit zens Million '' p' Mrs. • - - - - - FIRE ANT BAIT 1O' Lb. TUCKER'S FARM a GARDEN CENTER Ph. 322.1235 115 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Byrne said an estimated $37 1!~ ,, '\\ was too costly. The Chicago housing Authority, which manages the complex, was "already running a heavy deficit," 'Victim Of Male Society' • - million for new outside elevator shafts May Be Abuse Victims Parkinson younger in U.S. history, he said. The Cumrt also: Ref used to reopen the desegregation of schools in a Charlotte-Mecklenburg, N.C. C case that sparked its landmark 1971 decision validating the use of busing for school desegregation. The justices let stand it ruling that continued reassignment of students in the school district, which includes the city of Charlotte, on grounds in 1978 P1"n for reassigning students was based on achieving racial ratios. Refused to step into a controversy over conditions at Colorado's maximum security that prison called "Old Max" were found to be cruel and unusual by federal courts. The justices let stand an appeals court ruling that conditions at the Colorado State Penitentiary at Canon City were unconstitutional. AMDRO the present use they receive. Mrs. Byrne said the elevators were under-designed when the housing project was constructed and were never meant for "intensive use and abuse" ,. of tier new neighbors in a balloonshe said. festooned gym about it block from her Instead, Mrs. Byrne said she was apartment and pledged to "reclaim the scheduled to meet with Otis and IZ. j SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The abuse of the elderly is a streets of Cabrini-Green" from street Westinghouse elevator officials to work 'been fighting for control "national tragedy" not isolated to nursing homes, and includes gangs who have more reliable measures out a safer and violent acts by children and relatives, a government in- of drug peddling and protection rackets 4;;f for the 25-year-old Cabrini-Green at the sprawling complex. vestigative report asserts. elevators. "The next generation of children from Rep. John Burton, D.Callf., who issued the report Friday at a On Thursday, the mayor and husband, .jiearing in San Francisco, said he as "shocked" by the the project is why I'm here. This has political-adviser Jay McMullen dined been an abandoned place for a very long conclusion that some one million senior citizens may be vicCHICAGO MAYOR BYRNE with the Cabrini.Green area firefighters. time. We are going to reclaim the streets 01ims of abuse each year. A gutsy move to the projects. Mrs. Byrne said Fire Capt. Raymond going to d Burton said hundreds of cases documented in the report of Cabrini-Green. We are C. Huff told her his men make at least ,-ere "undeniable evidence" that abuse of the elderly occurs change a word called despair to a word has learned Is that Cabrini-Green two runs daily to Cabrini-Green to called hope." r'on a scale that few have dared to Imagine." The mayor said one of the things she elevators were not not safe or reliable for release people trapped in elevators. lii The report, "Elder Abuse: An Examination of a Hidden imProblem," was released by a subcommittee of the House yelect Committee on Aging. Burton is a member of the coinjnittee and chairman of its subcommittee on retirement income and employment. Ms. Parkinson said she gave a lengthy as a lobbyist. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Paula The profile of a typical abused person is a woman 75-yearsMs. Parkinson said today she is "upset figure in interview to the Washington Post about Parkinson, the central (bid or older who has a dependent relation with the abuser, "I because, personally I don't think It's of abusers were sons of Washington's latest kiss-and-tell scanher affairs with congressmen because h.Burton said. The report said 21 percent today she is a "victim of male really got very tired of reading about all anyone's business for anyone to know .*4he victim, while 17 percent were daughters. Spouses of the dab, said society" and didn't do anything that men these allegations and this horrid person I about my sexual habits." She said she the list, abused person ranked third on has been "a victim of this whole thing." was and how they were the victims." don't do every day. document said abuse of the elderly was le--s likely to be s:i The Parkinson Ms. interview, t os In th e P In an Interview on ABC's "Good oreported than abuse of a child for fear of reprisal or because "I didn't do anythin g that you men ed ones into trouble. Morning America," Mrs. Parkinson said said she had had se x with more than one lov young every day by havin g rela tionthey did not want to get th eir percent of America's elderly population may she saw the congressmen she had congressman, and added that her don't do di 4 estimated An : subject to physical or psychological abuse, the report said. relationships with not as influential relations with lawmakers ended after her ships," she said. "When you do what I d you are considered macho, I'm con-. -.be nude photo appeared in an issue of ' lawmakers, but as men. 'ilIhat adds up to one out of every 25 senior citizens — or about sidered promiscuous. There shouldn't be "I didn't see these men as having Playboy, year. any difference at all ." none-million people per The Justice Department is looking Into l "Abuse of the elderly is almost always associated with power," said Ms. Parkinson, who worked Asked how she thinks she will view her neursing homes and institutions, but our report leaves little as a lobbyist. "1 saw them as men. I think reports that at least three Republican with day congressmen shared a -Florida beach activities 10 years from now, she said, "I was working -this is who I 'doubt that there may be more abuse which takes place in It's in January of last year, then voted think house that I will (eel probably like I feel as being, don't see them I Just hands of relatives than takes place within to dal' -private homes at the opposed In her role now -a victim of male society," had against a bill she quote, congressmen." the walls of institutions," Burton said. I -- .... post," Krys said. The former hostages are likely to compare notes on their activities since their release during a reunion in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., April 14-16. "It's still pretty rushed, but it is slowing down a bit," said Hermening, a Marine recruiter in Milwaukee, Wis. "I hope it stays that way." Hermening, a Marine sergeant, at 19 was the youngest hostage. This fall, he plans to go to college and study ar- Jwm. - I. And Michael J. Metrinko is getting reacquainted with his hometown of Olyphant, Pa., while trying to answer stacks of mail. Hermening, Kennedy and Metrinko were among the 52 Americans freed from Iran on Jan. 20 following 444 days of captivity. All appreciated the homecoming celebrations, the parades, the yellow ribbons. But now most would like to shed the label "former hostage" and resume their lives as free U.S. citizens, "The situation was agony, but I have to look beyond that," said Barry Rosen of Brooklyn, who was the press attache at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when it was seized on Nov. 4, 1980. Rosen, 36, has a fellowship to Columbia University where he is preparing a dissertation on Iran, a topic he is studying "without bitterness." He also is writing a book and plans a speaking tour. The State Department is helping the one-time hostages move on, placing them in new assignments with high priority given to choice locations. "The view here is they should be left alone to live their own lives," said department executive Sheldon J. Krys. ,,They have come back to people who cared for them, their families, the people In their communities." "Now they want to resume their normal livs. Any problems they had are taking care of themselves," he said. Many of the former captives are still on leave or temporary assignments. This summer, the State Department personnel The National Enquirer is the kind of mblication only its own editor could love. Well, let's not overlook the readers. With a :irculation of 5 million, it's just possible the eekly stirs something resembling affection is well as curiosity among at least some of Education Lab Officials Lire I- igh My associate Indy Radhwar investigated one of the largest of these labs -a Missouri based non-profit corporation called CEMREL Inc., which serves 10 Midwestern states. The results were shocking. Whatever else CEMREL may have accomplished over the years, government audits and the laboratory's own records show Ut toor 1111 . ploratlon for new sources of oil and gas. Be that as ages." I By F MICHAEL MYERS will be given permament posts. WASHINGTON (UP!) Kevin Hermening is recruiting Many are going to college, to teach or study, but the bulk will Marines and looking forward to going to college. be assigned to low-visibility diplomatic jobs in Western Moorhead Kennedy is writing a book and considering run- Europe. ning for public office. "No one requested what you could consider a dangerous ON GRAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) —'The scope of the government's food-stamp program is a money away from useful investment in ex- cultural activity centers for people of all OFFIC9 OF MANA(*MT ANP 5UPGET Most Of 52 Would Like To Shed 'Hostage' Label 1. Wi th all the recent tragic hotel fires in mind, Milwee Middle School teacher Carol Ferritto believes in being prepared. She invited Longwood Fire Investigator and Inspector John Richardson to speak to the 53 sixth and seventh graders who she will be taking to Washington, D.C. on April 11. Richardson instructed the students on fire protection and safety in a multi. story building. This will be the fourth year for the sixth grade trip to the nation's capital. They will be joined on the train trip by some 50 sixth graders from Tuskawilla Middle School and teacher Alan Williams. . Synthetic Fuels - presentations. There will also be booths with information for and about youth. Any group wisihing to pa rticipate should ca ll 322-9148 or 322-9543. Purpose of the event is to acknowledge the contributions and accomplishments of the youth of the county. Chairman of this year's Youth Day is former county commissioner Bob French. Worst worst: $85 I'1? Tlsc U:versity r M'itann got last year to replace its old black-and-white television cameras with new color equipment from the Public Telecommunications Facilities Program. companies are providing oil Wittingly or not, That program is administered by the the best argument for reducing federal subsidies Telecommunications and Infor. National for synthetic fuel projects. President Reagan ination Administration, a component of the wants to cut about $1 billion out of the Energy Commerce Department so obscure that many Department budget for programs demonstrating longtime government observers have never the commercial possibilities of synfuels, such as even heard of it. The program last year was responsible for liquid or gaseous fuels derived from coal. $23.7 million worth of grants to 186 It appears that major oil companies have so radio and television stations in 46 much cash coming in they cannot invest It fast commercial states, financing mobile broadcast units, enough in energy-uiated enterprises. Standard billion to take: auxiliary studios, transmission towers, $3.89 Oil of California has offered and similar unover AMAX, a mining company dealing mostly in microwave relay stations provements. coal, molybdenum and iron ore. Standard of Ohio New Hampshire's Department of is acquiring Kennecott, the big copper producer. Education received its $60,441 in late 1979 Oil industry economists defend this kind of from a program now administered by the diversification as a prudent management of Department of Education "to help schools financial resources and assert it is not taking become educational, recreational and ------------ related entertainment and informational - Uaig may have been referring to the crisis management system set up wi th in the administration, in which Vice Pres ident Bush was designated chief by President Reagan. If, however, he was thinking of the line of succession when a president dies or • is disabled, he was clearly wrong. a....41 Seminole Youth Planning Council is making plans for its annual youth day to be held May 21 in the Altasnonte Mall. Programs are being scheduled now for 15-minute segments between 10a.m. and noon and 1 p.m. and 8p.m. for youth- The organization is open to men and students as women. Clubs hold one business meeting a month and one workshop on crafts or Self-appointed constitutional experts in both print and broadcast media quickly cited the 25th Amendment as authority in listing the speaker of the house of Representatives and the president pro tempore of the Senate as next in line be hind th e vice president. L training. There are five countywide meetings a year to which clubs send representatives as well as special events such as the county picnic to be held in May at Wekiva Sprin gs State Park, the Holiday Showcase in November and the Achievement Day. Most clubs adjourn during the summer months. The Extension Homemakers also sponsor the Hobby Show and Knitting Contest at the Golden Age Games. New members are welcome and anyone interested may call the office of Home Economics Extension Agent Barbara Hughes at 323-2500 Ext. 179 for further information. as well Secretary of State Alexander Haig may or may V V not have been confused when on our nation's r ec ent Black Monday he suggest ed that he was third in line for the presidency. Fortunately, we don't need to know. consumer developments, microwave cooking or CPR There will be a fashion show featuring clothing made by the members and an exhibit of items made during the year by the Homemakers. Entries will all be judged and awards given. The event is open to the public, but there will be a 50cent donation. Refreshments will be served and door prizes given. Presidential Lineup Has zigsl Zags 1~ topics of current interest such as Tuesday, April 7, 1981—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. OW DON'T GAMBLI with your insurance It TONY RUSSI I Ili 0 Ii ~i it 1 UNSURANCI 322.0285 FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-UP The Sanford Public Works Department will be conducting a City Wide Clean-up beginning April 1, through May 15, at no cost to the property owner. A Special Pick-up will be made on a call basis; first call, first served. City will pick up anything placed at the normal pick up point. Please place debris clear of trees, fences, and overhead wires. Call Public Works Department, 322-3161, ext. 231 Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. I] �Tuesday, April 7, 1901-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. First Federal ; Kiwanis, Knights tasy Junior Winners '' Explodes By SPORTS Tuesday, April 1,1I1 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. I :' I I Brian Debase, Mike Weight and Dexter Franklin had two hits apiece. Knigh ts finished with th ree hits, of Col umbus scored six runs on Just two hits in the top of the first and never trailed. camI nthe e third when The 1 K of C scored eight runs. Glenn Landress, making his debut in e Sanford Youth Base ba ll Association program, pitched a one-hitter for K of C and eight In the four-inning game. Jo Jo McCloud drove in four runs with three singles, while William Carr . slammed a triple and doubleand Lan .. '-? Franklin came in to make his first (tress added two singles. Moose and Ill ••.. pitching performance since his little Rotary swing into action for th e first time league days of two years ago. He walked Wednesday when they play each other at the first batter he faced and LinT) 5p.m. at Chase Park. Elks plays Kiwanis 11 Thomas was then safe on an error that at 7 p.m. allowed to runs to score Franklin then __________________________________ 7S2 1-IS 10 2 str uck out the next three batters to end Ki wanis 002 2-- 2 0 3 Matters Cove Apt. the game Larry Thomas - - Ra*1 '* Raines Readies For Opener Thursday With Pirates u I He has 18 hits in 67 at bats. Only Chris when you're facing American League he got it, Raines cruised into second 8.36 per nine innings before Minnesota's sighed Raines after his wallop while By SAM COOK pitching, you'll see a breaking ball no without a throw. It was his fourth swipe five run explosion. Justifiably, Wortham signing cards, pennants and baseballs. Speier has more hits. No one has batted Herald Sports Editor In as many attempts this spring. He has was optioned to Denver (AAA) by "The last time up I felt pretty good. I more. Raines leads the team in runs "Good luck, if you need any," said the matter, what the count Is. didn't feel comfortable earlier. It was scored with 15 and stolen bases wi th four. "It's Just an adjustment I'll have to yet to be thrown out on the major league Montreal. Four of his runs have been game. portly baseball fan to Sanford's Tini flames' luck, or lack of it, came into uncomfortable because of the clay." And uncomfortable is how Expo boss winning runs scored, also a team high. Raines after secur in g the flashy rookie's make," surmised the young speedster. level. Center fielder Rowland Office play in the seventh inning. With two out And Raines did make the adjustment autograph. "If I play like I did today, I the former Fighting Seminole slashed an Williams hopes Raines will make the The Sanford swifty has belted four triples a single to right scoring Raines Raines in return to the in the third Inning when he set up the smashed will," replied flam with the Expos first and last run of the outside pitch over the bag at third. But opposition feel. ExpecialtY on the for the club lead In that category. Raines Expos lone run of the day. has struck out eight times, but has not man's well wishes. Minnesota 's John Castino moved adeptly basepa ths. Raines slapped a high one hopper day. The Montreal Expos prize left fielder "Timmy may not steal 97 bases like made an error. Minnesota broke open yesterday's to his right and snared th e potential extra Monday he had two opportunities to went just 14or4 Monday in a 64 loss to which Twins' first baseman Mickey LeFlore did, but we'll be much better Minnesota at Tinker Field, but It was that Hatcher couldn't make a play on earning game against Richard "Tex" Wortham base hit. Again in the ninth with parents' Ned defensively," exclaimed the veteran throw runners out at the plate. On both with five runs in the seventh inning. aforementioned luck which kept him him a base hit. Mickey Hatcher, Greg Johnston, andFlorenceflnines clambering for a hit, manager. "He has an above average arm tries his throws were strong, but up the Minnesota's Al Williams promptly from a better day. and outstanding speed. Timmy is very first baseline. Both plays would have young man Manager Dick threw to first trying to keep flames close. Hosken Powell and Roy Smalley all had flames responded with a solid shot. been close with perfect throws. The But, alas, the smash went right at instrumental to our ball club." Raines opens the season at Plttaburgb Williams hopes will make the fans forget On his first delivery home, catcher Ray singles as the Twins batted around. es was crusing along with a .400 flamn Smalley's was good for two RBI. For Hatcher, who bobbled it a bit from the Ron LeFlore, fanned on curve balls in the Smith called a pitch out, but Raines Wortham, a starter for the Chicago White impact, but held on for the final out en- average two weeks ago, but has since a single bat s 1.with lead-off andgame playThursday. left field.He Hewill wears wasn't going yet. first and fifth innings. leveled off at .9 following Monday' On the next pitch, he took off and when Sox last year, It concluded a frustrating suring a Twins' victory, uniform number 30. "I didn't see many of them (curves) "At least I ended on a good note," for-5 afternoon, early in the spring, said flames. "But Smith attempted to throw the ball before spring. He had an earned run average of i.~'-.1 t._-'i,1_,I1f".,;:1-,.i.~.. !-.1-, Howell Clinches ... Five Star ; ,6 ~ . . ~ I-*. -'.i' -10W -• N/f 'dz'. Ii Z' Ii " g ill/I t t ," ' Ji' 1h' - I ' . lot .2 . 1 ' f'-;. l I .' 4 , . . 1. ' ,.._' _ . . J I . v' . . * 4 t 1' ' . BOUND • '. . .----..-- II I J ~ & , - - .. .ii A ,-. ~7~.Z~~__. . ,~ . Vs 111.1, I .1 at 7:30 p.m. at the stadium. Lyman Is at .4 Lake Brantley at 3-30 p.m. Herald P to by Tom Vincent "I'd rather have lost e game on a Sanford's Robert Smith (middle) gets a final tailoring check from mother Blythe bas hit," sald Lyman C6ach Bob ,t htirdluck Inier ~ right) and fzther Dean before leaving for the New V"rk Mets"Class A farm club MicCullough about hi Mike Dreibelbis. "Mike did a great jl~ib. # chao,1116 t*j V Uninday The former Serninole, SCC and UCF standout Is lust . one of two Meth rookies to go to ClasstA. ...,S 8 did they unload n Mtn and icrush this champion Philadelphia Phiilles, 16-2, In an exhibition game, but the front office also scored by acquiring pitcher Mot Bomback from - the New York Meta for a player to be named later. ~Wnbisck was the Mets'top winner lad season, posting a 104 and the Blue Jays promptly assigned him to their Syracuse farm club of the International League where they Blue Jays thto shape. W able t0 pitch hone also optioned pitcher Paul Mirabella to Syracuse. Not only Bob Forsch - and Jim Otten, the most effective St. Louis lead the Texas Rangers to a 54 exhibition victory over the New pitchers this spring, combined on a two-hitter to lead the York Yankee!. The Yankees announcedAllStar outfielder Reie Jackson CardInals to victory over the Braves. Dave Schmidt, Jim Rice and Dave Stapleton drove In two has been placed on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to April runs each to lift the Red Sox to victory over the Meta and at Sun 2, with a leg injury. - - - . •tlS t_l5.__. 6... 'u .• rn S ': . •' ..... 0 FRONT END . ' - " ' ' ' , - ' ILIil1E ' PH. 322401 4esW. il IRSTST. SANI<ID •• - .. . -- -- _ •_. _ ._•'• -- , ..... i .. . no . . ,• , ., . . , .' , , ' : . . '-' ., . - - ' . baI . ' •. . . . .- . .. ., .... , . -. •.''.' . . ., •' .':,'_: '. ' ' COREBOARD S . QDe.,%CMQ . " . IN BRIEF -- - - list race -s-iii, ".: 31.10 ' a virni c ormac, -- Howell Wins Chamber Lundquist Tops Low Gross Ron Howell nipped Seminole baseball coach Bobby Lindquist by two strokes in the Championship Flight of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament Saturday at Mayfair Country Club. • Howell shot a 65 on the 18-hold course, but Lindquist still took low gross honors for the day with a 67. John Spolski's 68 placed third. In the Second Flight, G.R. Person fired a 62 to edge Roscoe Allen (64) and Ron Hóman (65). Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Sr. shared top honors with Milton Smith for the Third Flight title. Both shot a 64. Carroll S. Richmond fired a 66. Another Polk -ion John Jr., sophomore at Seminole . High won the Fourth Flight with a 62. Chandler ASwanson's 63 was second and Greg MannIng's 67 third. In the Calloway division, Charlie Plant fired a 70 for first place while 13111 Wheaton and Tom Lyon tied for second with 71's. Steve Epps had the longest drive for the men and Irene Harris topped the women drivers. IBill Jacobs captured the putting contest, while the closest to the pin winners were Ron Howell (No, 7), Larry Pettinati (No. 5), Bob Kramer (No, 10) and Vic Richberg (No, 16). . - - . . Hardy Still Second In Hurdles - Seminole's Tony Hardy still holds second place in the state for the 330-yard Intermediate hurdles with a time ' She is two-tenths of a second behlâd Karen Williams of Evans. Elsewhere on the track honor roll, Ovldeo's moo- I strous Ray Williams has the best shot put toss in the I It state at 58-feet4 inches. Hardy, Isalsoseventhinthestate wlthalongjumPof .The swift Junior has anchored Tribe mile I :I I i ; I relay team to Florida's fifth best time of 4:00.6. Lake Brantley is also fifth in the tulle medley relay with a time of 4:18.4. Seminole hosts the County Track Meet Thursday at 3 p.m. Thill meet was origiuUy set for Friday, j' ''__ " . _. By United Press interutlisal Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky, who made hockey ,.I., ,4u In the final aafl Of the IU1LIJ PM$lVS oJ regular season, gets the chance to display his playoff form Wednesday night In front of fans to whom hockey excellence is the standart The Oilers' 20-year-old center, who set NHL single... - _ points per game (2.0), leads Edmonton into the fabled Montreal Forum as the best-of-five preliminary round of the Stanley Cup playoffs beginThe Oilers' task is immense. The Canadlens, who finished in the No, 3 1p overall In the NHL, posted a e WhIrd, _______ im, PH.Na.m.4747 aSS.VOhJII. . . - .. . 0 road *meLGame 2also managed to win ursday night, with the series will be in the Forum Th then Mtching to the Northlands Coliseum In Edmonton. aysiue avue; i. my sugar n. Apr. or - iriousion a. san . Kimmy Baby; 6. Narrow Hoit; 7. Whiz's Key: I!. S03rinol-I Sails Kansas City vs. Phoenix Apr. 7 - Kansas City at K'S Marne; 3. Fawn Leader. 4. Tally Hank; S. Hondo Hoodo; 6. iregold; 7. Sue Hater; I. Cat Daddy 7th -516, A: I. Le Mars Acer; 2. Boston Mandy; 3 Mill Im mortal; 4. Gainer; S. Five Card Kid; 6. RK's So Sassy; 7. Check; 8. M.L. Kerry 8th - S 16, C: 1. Hard Try; 2. Deer C Run; 3. OG's Tip Top; 4. Crazy Clown; 5. Harem Whiz, 6 Will He pay. 7. Wright Ginner; 8. Chico Buddy 9th - 38. 6: I. Georgia Gold; 2. Lloyd Rickway; 3. N's Susie Woozy; 1. Chuckle Scott; S. Up To Date; 6. Lake Ariana; 7. Tee Pee Bell; I. Dr. Dukinstein 10th - 5 lb. C: I. Poncho Michael. 2. Red Hc.t Howdy; 3 Jim's Kathy C: 4. Farf,lo; S. L's Pauline; 6. Punkin La Ju; 7. Le Mars Bath; S Shogun Chief 11th - 35, A: 1. Hey Arlene; 2. N's Chas Nicki; 3. Wiped Slick; 4 Gypsy's Assasin; S. Smoothy Scott; 6 Uncle Bubba; 7. Wright Happy Day; S. Uptown Ashling 12th - 516. D: I. What's Deb; 2. Aidean; 3. Burtis; 4 Singapore Jack; S. Champion Fox; 6 Whiz's Sue; 7. Dinner Prince; S. Ronda's Lyle 13th 716. D: I. A Pick; 2. River Best; 3. Whiz's Cal; A. Kerry O'Hara; S. Mama Loves Money; 6. Hey Mary; 7. Leo Scott; S. NK's Nero Apr. I - Kansas City at Phoenix, 11:35 p.m. Apr. 10 - Phoenix at Kansas !J " Monday night results 'I . . - , II ' .-..' G retzky Set For Montreal 11 .%. '. SS IUI : '''. __ I .J.S, &M 3.50 4TI,a Cash 0 (3.3) 13.60; T (2.3-4) 195.60 2nd race -3-LD: 39.01 19.00 6.00 2.10 3BuulnOver 3.20 2.40 4Viv'5 GIga 310 3 Joel's Girl 0(3.4) 17.6$: P (34) 93.00; T 124-3) 114.10: OD (2-3) 61.00 3rd race -1.16, M: 31.04 11.40 5.10 7.00 1 DG's Rita 1.20 9.40 ILake Anora .00 6Cozumel 0(1-1) 60.20: PC 1.4) 165.00: T (I' 4.4) 3$40 4thrace-5.16,D: 31.41 1 Lisa's Midnite 51.00 16.50 11.00 13.10 1.40 7 Bananappeal 960 3 Something Rash O (I.?) 161.10, P Cl.?) 601.50: r (1-7.3) 3,0".$1 lthrac.-5.16,0: 31.67 SPowerTakeOft 7.20 4.60 3.20 1.60 2.60 IDamonRun 10.20 6 Dorothy's Wolf 0(5.6) 13.40; P (5-6) 33.90; T (5 • $6) 471.10 6thrace-31. C: 31.64 26.10 5.20 7.00 l Fly toChoose 9.60 600 3 Lake Speed 4.40 4C1.uici 0 (3-7) 123.60: P (7-3) 219.30: 1 (7.3-4) 2,331.00 Ilk race -S.16,D: 31.24 540 710 350 4 Jude 5.60 560 2 Kokomo Reefer 5.70 I Star Trace Q i,.it 21.661 P (1.2) 01.11, T 114. 2.1) 191.61 $th race -5.16,A: 31.32 1 Keyst'n. Gmbir 4.40 5.60 3.40 6.20 4.20 2 Wright Fielder 11.20 Sfllakefon 0(1-2) 14.50, P (1-2) 31.00: T (I. 2-5) 297.0 9th race -S.16, C: 31.2$ 32.20 13.60 5.70 oShuga Buga 11.50 5.50 $ Big Sioux 5.20 S Moody Scott 0(61) $6.40: P (SI) 216.10: T (6II) 616.20 1011 rIce-S-IS, A: 30.91 3 Midnight Jan. 3.40 2.60 2.20 2.50 2.20 I Molto Sent 2.10 2RR's Luke 0(1-3) 6.20: p (3-I) 16.20: T (3-I2) 33.40 llth race -S.16.D: 31.1$ lTDeutemdown 11.60 5.50 4.60 3.20 2.40 3 Stream Lines 3.20 S Wright Appleysrd 0(3.4)10.40: P (4.3)45.30: 1 1144 3411124101111 3.1)124.10 12th race- 2-1, Cl 39.14 22.20 5.70 4.20 6 Six Fit tssn 3.20 3.00 3Minl Scott 6.00 7 Bsnevoiiflt 0(34)41.00; P6-I) 152.101 1(6. 3.7) 113.40 A - 2443: Handle $265,037 Tonight's entries Post Time: $ p.m. 1st - 5.16. B I. Flying Critter; 2. Wright Campus; 3. MIti Mockery; 4. Flaming Effort; S. Goodness; 6. Chadlo; 7. Manatee Angel, S. Ken Cash 2nd - 3.5. 0: I. Granny; 2. Husker Cap; 3. Lucky Stepper; 4. Deluxe Shingles; S. Wright Era; 6. Jason Scott; 7. Bob's Escape; I. Mist Free - 1.16, U: 1. Hilady's Marylean; 2. AC's Fonda; 3. My Carolyn; 4. Manatee Louie; S. Fir. Cannon; 6. Dandy Karma; I. DG'S Cattier; I. We Gohictia lth-5-16,D: 1. Ruftit; 2. GHG's Eileen: 3. JR's Lucille; 1. Tone Michael; S . Ci's Earl; 6. Gimme More: 7. Viv'$ Orlew; I. B's Sue Ann liii - 5-16, D: 1. DoC KoZli, 2. 'W" 0 City. 5:35 p.m. Apr. I? - Phoenix at Kansas City. 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at Apr. IS Phoenix, TBA (if necessary) Apr. 11 - Phoenix at Kansas City. 8:05 p.m. (it necessary) Apr. 19 - Kansas City at Phoenix. 3:35 p.m. (it necessary) GRAND OPENING SALE 2650 SOUTH ORLANDO AVE. - SANFORD, F LA • - Monday Cincinnati 3, Detroit I Boston 7, New York (PIL) a Chicago (AL) 10. Pittsburgh 7 Minnesota 6, Montreal I Toronto 16, Philadelphia 2 St. Louts 1, Atlanta I Milwaukee 4, Chicago (PIL) 3 Texas 5, New York (AL) 4 Los Angeles II. San Francisco 6 Seattle I, Oakland 7 Cleveland 1, Houston 3 California 4. San Diego? []O(DOL1UG SUM DURA.1UFF UTUAD AMERICA'S CHOICE FOR TIRE VALUE IN 1980 Looks Like Now Wears Like New Guaran$se Like Now Free Mounting 13" _____ DEALS ANYSIZE Monday Baseball New York (AL) - Placed out. fielder Reggie Jackson on the IS day disabled list, retroactive to April 2: F,,?, 4p,,,l _ 113 _ - - 113b,x 13 leg 42, _l.Sil ü7oX_J,$,_1.9_ or 4 :t NO DEALERS PLUS OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR NBA All Times EST Conference Semifinals Eastern Conference Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia Philadelphia leads series, f.o Apr. 5 - Philadelphia 175, Milwaukee Ifl Apr. 7 - Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. Apr. 10 - Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 5:05 Apr. 12 - Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 1:05 p.m. Apr. 15 - Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 5:05 P.M. (if necessary) Apr. Il - Philadelphia at Milwaukee. TBA (if necessary) Apr. 19 - Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. (if WHITEWALL POLYESTER NEW TIRE BIG 10's ECONOMY RADIAL FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING • SIZE IIt _FET eoox 4s __- ar itiiiirufl '\ P155,KIII3TU.W 1171 95/15x1113Lø ii LP2051714J10. i2I5/75x14l4I.W 2 P203/7Sxl5148- t! P2115/75XIS 64 Pfl5/7505IILW I! F5i7Sx1S[47, 1! A75s3121rn1.61, B7as_ 3111."_1.7ij E1$11__I1a.W 2.12 F7u__4 jM.1e223l Gus1411i.W2, 600*12 167$zl5J)4.N 246 HuIxl5IILle205 1 ,L7es151 11,$e 2,96 necessary) Chicago vs. Boston Boston leads series. 1-0 Apr, 5- Boston 121, Chicago 109 Apr. 7- Shicagoat Boston, 7:35 p.m. Apr. 10 - Boston at Chicago, 10:05 P.M. Apr. $2 - Boston at Chicago. 1:05 P.M. Apr. IS - Chicago at Boston, 7:3.5 p.m. (if necessary) Apr. 11 - Boston at Chicago, TM (it necessary) Apr. 19 - Chicago at Boston, 1:03 p.m. (if necessary) *78*13 800*13 078*13 850*13 WWII 70003 195*14 500*15 E78z14 735*14 F7804 775*14 F7$x15 715*15 071z15 825*15 H78x15 855*11 I L7,8z15 00011.,% Plus F E T. & Recappable Tire - Whitewails $1 00 mote 165 70xI Plus(aian BRAKE SPECIft INSTALL PAQ8_ OR SH098 TURN R0Tt ON DRU111111111i $34" MOST CARS 85 00 tog Illopo "No searmige Western Conference Houston vs. San Antonio Apr. 7- Houston at San Antonio, 5:05 p.m. Apr. I - Houston at San Antonio, 5:05 p.m. Apr. ID. - San Antonio at Houston, 0:01 p.m. Apr. 12 - San Antonio at Houston, 4:05 cm. Apr. 11 - Houston at San An tonIo, 5:05 p.m. (it necessary) Apr. IS - San Antonio at Houston, TM (it necessary) Pk4 Izthrgs With Old Tits 0flCar .'// .(j With Old Ties Off Cat FRONT END ALIGNMENT 6 month 90Mc1M r. I PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Wheel Idunce $399 TRUING AVAILABLE • 2650 S. ORLANDO DL (1742) SANFORD 323.66$4 710 N. ORANGE AVE. S40.0262 313$ W. COLONIAL DR. 200-5640 106 SIMORAN BLVD. 331.4100 OPEN MONDAY THRU Oraiis City - 8J_D.__A.,.P.V.I GRAPEFRUIT ' . WP-Glenn Landress. LP- Donald Grayson. Hitters, Knights of Columbus- Jo Jo McCloud tour R8tLWflhiamCarr 23 triple, double. Glenn Landress 23, Rod Alenander 1.3, Dave Daniels 12; Elks- Leroy Richardson 1.2. ,, . . . HOURS: Mots. Thru Fri. S e.m.4iX p.m 61 K of C . . - • - - ' " " * . _____ ', BALANCING - ' of !', . • ELECTRONIC WHEEL WP Horace K night. LPHorace'KnIght 3 A. Brian Hitters: Kiwanis Detose 22 triple, Dexter Franklin 23 double, Mike Wright 23 Bruce Franklin 13 triple -' , ,' SHOCKS • . ' _____ ,', .P'.. "..'..,. I SERVICE MONROE LIFETIME :' . . * .,,. ' ----- - - -- ' 1 CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS .h-_ -- ' .l ., . ,. . TIRES SINCE 1958 ROAD SERVICE I - . . ____ MATCHING victory. Bill Almon, a two-out single, then th 'who went 3-for-4, started the rally wi etnIiiwnd. After Jim Eulan walked, Pryor smashed his .•---..-.------- . . • TIRE TRUEING Mike Schmidt homered for the Ptdlllea. In other exhibition games Monday, the Chicago White Sox edged Pit tsburgh. 10.7, Minnesota topped Montreal, 6.1, St. t the Now York Meta, 7-4, Louis downed Atlanta, 4-1,B -A .; ...... COMPLETE MUFFLER AND Roy Smalley singled home two runs to cap a five-run seventh over the Cubs, Mario Mendoza's wind-blown popup dropped for a single to Inning that carried the Twins to victory over the Expos in the BRAKE SERVICE', score Dan Duran from second base in the eighth Inning and -exhibition finale for both teams. In the exhibition game at Dunedin, Fla., the Blue Jays were treated to a three-home run and eight-RBI perf ormance by 'Otto Velez and also got a pair of two-run homers and a triple from Garth borg. The Blue Jays scored five runs In the third Inning against starter and loser Nino Espinosa and erupted for seven runs in the eighth inning against reli ever Sparky Lyle. .. . - singled home the winning run in helping the Brewers to victory The Toronto Blue Jays had something to chirp about Mon. tie. - L double over center fielder Omar Moreno's head to snap a 7-7 City, Ariz., Larry Hi.sle hit a solo homer and Robin Yount day. S t . . Dreibelbis ran Into trouble in the ninth, but some shrewd strategy by McCullough _.. t play on a ground by Retch and a saved li~Greyhounds - temporarily. navis , walW and min-i second. Terwilliger droppelil a pe move him to third. McCullough en McR(OBERTS ' es 16m2 RBI Routs Ph'i'11'i By United Press lalerutiosal - .. - 430 211 0-1112 3 410 111 0- 8 6 5 lez' - !.'*'.' . I'm very pleased. "But for him to go that long and come walked Seminole's eight (Register) and _._i__iI_ t...... ,_ t up with a ioss. ell, oaseuuu U 1wu13' nine c,nui; niiicra ov Up every base. game isn't it?" "I was thinking squeeze bunt right Lyman picked up an unearned run In then," said Lundquist about the bases the first inning when leadoff man Mike Adriano walked then went to third when loaded one out situation. "But I decided John Reich's ground ball went through to wait a pitch." While Lundquist was waiting, Howard second baseman Freddie Howard's legs. smashed a ground ball to Reich's right at Third sacker Chuck Brock followed with a fly bail to center field which first base. The smooth-fielding senior cut off the ball neatly and threw home to nip enabled Andriano to tag and score. The 1-0 edge held up un ti l the fourth the speedy Davis at the plate. DeAlba when an error by second baseman then grounded into a force to end the Benton Wood opened the gates for two threat. Lyman rallied again in the 10th. wood Seminole runs. Brett Von Herbulis was the beneficiary and Brown singled after outs putting of Wood's miscue. He promptly stole runners on sec*td and third. Lundquist intentionally walked Perkins to load the second (his 17th in 19 tries). Chip Saunders sent a fly ball to right bases. MuCullough pblch hit senior Scott Hill field on which "Von" raced to third base. Walker was clipped by a Dreibelbis but pitcher Greg won the battle of the fastball on a bunt attempt, but Davis Hill's by fanning his namesake on two dipping curve balls. fanned on a high fastball. Seminole finally ended the marathon in Right fielder Bill Terwilliger, though, kept the rally alive by drawing a walk, the bottom of the 12th. Howard walked Greg Register, making his debut as and moved up on a nice bunt by DeAIbá. catcher, bounced a ground ball past a Von Herbulls smacked a bad hoo diving Kenny Brown at shortstop to drive grounder off Brock's chest which in both runs. cut off In short Left to Brown helped tie up matters an inning scoring. later when he singled and swiped second. Saunders walked to load up the bags, Sophomore Tom Perkins slashed a base but Dreibelbis reached back to fap hit to right scoring Brown for a 2-2 Walker on a nice curve ball. His flr4t deadlock. fastball to Davis, however, plunked the Lyman attempted to move ahead In the spindly junior in the back forcing home top of the sixth. Catcher Brian Holzworth the deciding tally, and ending the 4 reached on an error by Von Herbulls. He and one-half hour marathon. Duane McGuire relieved Billy Strlpp In the sixth and finished the game. "My arm felt good I Just couldn't get the ball over the plate" explained Strlpp who gave up seven hits In six Innings. Howell will now be top..eeded in district tournament are at the end of the month. Hawk coach Birto Benjamin was happy for the victory but didn't like the team's performance. "We didn't play one of our be tter games," said Benjamin. +ke Howell is 20.5, while the Pa triots opped their fourth straight to level off at 10-10. ", . ,• promp tly stole second. B SAM COOK After Wood struck out, sophomore Editor Herald Seminole's Alton Davis and Greg Hill' Todd Marriott slapped a single toleft, but Eugene DeAlba gUflfledapCrf ect one-hop have two thin gs in common today throw to Register, who handled the short soreness and victory, Davis, the Tribe's fleet-f ooted center hop superbly to nail Holzworth. The Tribe blew a golden opportunity in fielder, t ook a pitch in the back with Saunders singled and bases load ed Monday night enabling its half Seminole to nip Lyman 3-2 in 12 innings at was replaced by pinch runner Sam Griffith. S5p5 Sanford Memorial Stadium. OnanattemptedbUfltbYWalker,W00d Sophomore Hill turned in an iron-man rformance by hurling all 12 innings slipped behind Griffith from his second and pitching out of several late-inning base position and took a perfect throw from Halzworth to pickoff Griffith. jams r In the sixth the two teams again picked up one run apiece. Martinez ripped a : triple down the right field line to score Cas Summers for a 11.7 Hawks lead, Brantley loaded the bases in the sixth, but Joe Mincey scored on a wild pitch for the Pats only run. Lake howell Lake Brantley . ' . l-1 , Walker then singled up the middle, but -Hill pitched a heckuva game," said Seminole won their Hol;worth shortcircuited a further rally fourth straight game. "He kept them off by gunning down Walker on a steal at. POLY balance with his curve ball to get out of tempt. Hill, meanwhile, appeared to get some tough jams." The Tribe improved to 9-15-1 with the stronger in the seventh, eighth and n inth . After a mild upr isin g In the seventh, victory and 8-5-1 in the Five Sta r, The Greyhounds dropped to 8-13 for the the poised right-bander retired seven in succession including five via strike outs. . season and 4-10 in conference. Novack scored on a fielding error in the fourth, for the Pats sixth run. The two teams exchanged runs in the filth. Carlson singled in Dave Martinez for Howell's run while Chip Carter scored for Brantley, putting the score at 10.7. * . . 5" ... ' SHELBY ""Y / . ,. 1 11 11 - . '; ". . - - .. Brantley cut the Hawks lead to 74 in its half of the second. Tommy Novack led off with a double and scored on a single by Powers. The Silver Hawks extended their lead tô 9-5 in the fourth. With ruflilt5 on first 'and second Jerry Winterhalter popped up to center Field. The center fielder misplayed the ball and it fell in front of him scoring Carl Carlson. DiMauro drove In Drivas with a single for Howell's ninth run. . . Tribe 'Backs' Past 'Hounds . By SCOTT SMITH Herild Sports Writer Lake Howell clinched its second straight Five Star Conference title Monday by defeating Lake Brantley 114 at Brantley. .y.. The Silver Hawks jumped to a4-O lead In the first capped by a two-run homer by Jay Drivas. The homer was Drivas' fourth homer of the year, a Howell record and puts him at the top of Seminole County players. The Patriots came right back In their half of the first. Billy Powers led off with 1ey then used a pa ir of .'t' 'wakt'N and a single by Jay Poag to tie the game at 4.4. "'Mowell bounced back in the second to ip three more runs. Gary Smith got his second hit of the day and his second and third RBI with a single to right. Tony DiMauro added an RBI single. . ' ,. , . . "S road ers . - I .....t ..; N. Leading only 7.4, First Federal Walton and Tim McMullan each slapped .. ploded for nine runs In the top of the last a pair of hits for, the winners. Paul was •. ',l I and dumped the defending city three fo three for the Railroaders, while . I -,'champs, the Railroaders, 16-4 in Sanford Carr slammxned a home run and triple. : 'iLittle National League action Monday. Dixon struck out 16 in going the Both teams were 2-0 before the game distance on the mound for First Federal -w 2' Poppa Jay's pushed its record to 2.0 Jeff Blake and Lawrence Ayers ,( a 30.14 win over Cardinal Industries, combined to pitch a no-hi tte r for Pappa .t.., . while Sunniland Corporation topped Jay's. Cardinal Industries opened with .. .' . ' IV V'.j , ';Clem Leonard Shell 12.0 f or its first win four runs in the top of the first, but it was " ' .. 'of the season, downhill from there. . In today's action in the Sanford Little Poppa Jay's scored nine runs in the ; , r.)' • 'American League, unbeaten Flagship first and 17 in the second before Cardinal Bank plays Krayola Kollage at 5pm at closed the gap with eight runs -' "Bay Avenue Field, while at Fort Mellon of the third .." 4' i Travis Brown 11 and scattered six hits lPark Atlantic Bank meets Jack Prosser By the time Masters Cove scored its Ford at 5 p.m. and Butch's Chevron in Sunniland's win over Clem Leonard the bottom of the fo ur th tangles with Seminole Petroleum at 7 Shell Oscar Merthie and Todd Revels 1' Kiwanis had already scored 8 runs The I ; p.m. provided the offense with three hits defending champs opened with seven 1. 1 " First Federal jumped on Railroaders apiece. runs in the first with Knight stroking two Clem Loenard led 4-0 after the top of pitcher Mike Boyd for four runs in the top inning. waflisrOf1hitsifl:((?h the second, of the first Inn in g, sending 10 ba tters to the first Inning, but Sunniland scored Kiwards added the plate. Bernard Burke started things three In its half of the first. It was tied up two in the third and four in the fourth. 'h.' rolling with a one-out single, Andy Griffin 5.5 after two innings, but Sunniland took Knight finished with three hits, while followed with a single and Craig Dixon the lead for good with four runs in the ..V,.. slapped a double wi th two outs, Shane bottom of the third. '2t ....r % Lee was safe on an error and Kalvin P . J,JI' Davis followed with the fourth hit of the . Fit'S? Federal 100 219-16 13 0 'I of walks loaded the bases' Railroaders inning.A pair ' coo- a 5 4 .. but Ricky Crisp grounded to th e second ______________________ .,1 .'. WP-Cr&9Dlxon.LP-MlkeBoydHitters: . baseman for the th ird out. FlrsfF tral-Willie Walton 2.4 double, Andy ~%, The Ra il roaders scored two runs in the Griffin 2 1, Ricky Crisp 2-4, Tim McMullen 2.3, : •:,:• first and two in the second to tie the Craig Dixon 2.5 home run, double, Bernard 'score. In the first inn in g, Arthur Brad. Railroaders - J. D. Paul 3.3 triple, Torrence "I')l . I 'ford led off wi th a walk and Terrance Carr 2.3 home run, triple. I ,. I Carr followed with a triple. Carr scored Clem Leonard Shill 410 100-6 6 3 'on a one-out single by J. D. Paul. In the Sunniland _32421x-12120 . . second inning, Bradford walked with two WP-Travis Brown LP- Leonard Lucas - " outs and Carr followed with an inside-the. Hitters Clem Leonard Shell- Willie Grayson 1. ld stick 11 I.I. home run. David 2.2. Soon Roberts Park I and onuL rFteral regained the lead in the • Corporation-Todd Revels 31, Oscar Mertt,ie • .top of the fourth when Crisp open : 31 Anthony Merthie 1.2, Travis Brown 12. el .. , :innlng with a single and Burke stroked an James Bernosy 1.3 double, Rod Medlock 1.3. 1.4 triple Dwight Brinson Kelvin Moore 13. mslde-the.park homer, and then boosted ': I ; the lead to 7-4 with an unearned run the ItS-Il 0 12 Cardinal md. Herald Photo b Tom Vincent Popp& Joys . . fifth. .~ -', . . . I . But the sixth inning was the Icing on WP-Jeff Blake. LP -Robot' Mathews. Hit. Elks' pitcher Donald Grayson (above) slides in safely in a cloud of r; Blake 1. 1, Joey the cake for First Federal, with nine runs let's: Poppa Jays st as Knight's Of Columbus third baseman Albert Armstrong an 1.2 home run, Kevin Campbell 1.2. du I on four hits. A home run by Craig Mon She*h . - '-..1 -,". . I ., " Willie McCloud 1.3 home run, Stewart Gordon attempts to make a tag. At the right. Elks' first sacker Chris Ifenry was the big hit of the inning. 1.3 home run, Edward Gordon 1.4 double, (left) stretches for a throw as Theron Liggons leans across the base. Ronald Blake 1.4. Crisp, Burke, Griff in, ________________________________________________________________________________ - ': . ' Defending champ Kiwanis and last year's runnerup Knights of Columbus, both ope ned the Sanford Junior League season wi th easy wi ns Monday. Kiwanis made light work of Masters 4.11 51eKnights 1n g sof Cove Apartmen s, ID Columbus trounced Elks 19-6. Horace Knight and Bruce Franklin shared a no-hitter for Kiwanis. Knight struck out eight batters in the first three innings and had retired eight batters in a row when he walked Mike Warren to opened the fourth inning .- . .. . . . .... - . ' •4696 S. ORANGE AVE. 1514540 04200 S. ORANGE SLIM. TM. 131.1033 •091 S. SEMORAN BLVD. 271-7710 SATURDAY 5A.M. IlL 6P.M. I �IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. OURSELVES Tuesday, April 7, lVii byGAYNELLE 10 Tuesday, April 7, 1?S1-1I Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. w ff CAROLYN'S SECONDS TO GO _______ EASTER SPECIAL ASKETS of B --ç-- NEW& USED CONSIGNMENT SHOP Gaynelle'S ANTIQUES OPEN DAILY 104. SAT. 9.7 VOLTOLINE Supplies For Computers BUSINESS EQUIPMENT W TYPEWRITE RS.CALCULATORS-ADDING MACHINES ,me•,o Ave. . -- LOTS FROM '72" Patt MO. ....: . '• ' COMPARE THESE EAA7SCLUE HOUSE *LARGE POOL 0 TEEN CENTER •LAUNDRY FACILITIES CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED *ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS MON..SAT.9a.m.-Sp.m. 323-II0 '' ""j- pleasantly burpied at RADIATOR ACE AUTO BILL MCCALLEYOWNER PH. 322-0233 SANFORD FRENCH AVE. 711 RADIATORS OPEN MON THRU FRI $4 SAT. 11-12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE .10% DISCOUNT IINIOR cITIZINS . j . two, , — —. . GARPt CLEANERS DEEPS1 l f, finding not only the specific size or putup of paper or labels or the right style ribbon or other accessory they may need, but having it delivered within a day after they ordered it, at cornparable or even lower prices than they have AND1YEARMEMDERSHIP TO CHAPPY'S RESTAURANT ( X. • I. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ,4 . - - 5763 .. I'i \ Joanne Larson, owner and president of JKL Enterprises. outlet that may have them on hand. Service as well as top quality products, very competitive fist and prices delivery are the mainstay of our company" and Joanne Larson, president and We try -to owner. Ihe appreciate and pro b I e m s predicaments that our customer s IInd themselves in from time to time, and if we cannot hlep them out immediately with one of our products, we do try to get them an answer somewhere.' formation, call ENTERPRISES 323-4416, 8 a.m. p.m. or write to Box 54, Sanford, 32771. e) 1 JKL ENTERPRIS ES was established late in 1978 in Sanford, handling primarily a (liii line of continuous labels and a few specialized accessories. The line has continually grown to include stock computer paper; computer ribbons; jnnIinitn It4'SJ titnni'nt forms; computer printout binders, and Mrs. Larson plans to add other items such as floppy discs, continuous payroll cheeks. W-2 Forms and whatever else our customers need to rwi their operations." . '1 lidliule UIULIb HOME CO M P UTER •Jf._ , DATA PROCESSORSI NEED SUPPLIES? The most complete Inventory of COMPUTER PAPER AND CONTINUOUS LABELS in Central Florida is available IN SANFORD, In addition to RIBBONS, BINDERS, STANDARD STATEMENT FORMS and other accessories. TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS at very COMPETITIVE PRICES are IN STOCK WHEN YOU NEED THEM, Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" FREE DELIVERY to Sanford Customers within 24 hours or SAME-DAY PICKUP. 'I Mondays through Saturdays-4 to S. Phone (305) 32240$ SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fl.. 32771 . Past A CHILD'S WORLD. BLAIR AGENCY "Tks Msat. 9ut CkiU Ca*e Ceideo" SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN 12's FILED eta lMMWIAI IMME IATE I OPEN 6A.M.To6P.M. D 0.0 SLAIN c4 1$ MonIss To 12 Ysars -T PHONE 3237710 or 323.3166 if You Are Wedt.g Moti.r, You w4d Know About This Uniqw CMId Cw C.nt.r M WE 3231424 tSI0A OAK AVE. SANFORD CHYS IAI flAt I HI Al )I(. Present — Future 111.1 P1(11 ADW(I ON Al I Al I AIUS LIFE 'LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS (305) BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS H A . M. - 9 P. M. Ck,s$'d Sumhy 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK 1W. ON I$IUI1NAN 17 ..4 U I) "R OL "41111141 831.4405 . A,,..I TN• 26 004 I.... ?h A•( I$q.. %4-$IO(K.sinf,• $10 (MI k o.dl Ca IS A I-,.I ,..t took 10 ,u 2154 S. SANFORD AVE. , -• -- , - - . ' "1 - 6:30 - '. - -' . '. - / F','' . \ • - -- '¼ • . •, . - ' • — ., - !' • . • • "' \': -. I - I - ;: , ' NO RECOVERY, NO FEE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Designated Personal injury And Wrongful Death. 217 N. Eola Dr Orlando, Fl. 32101 PHONE . 425.6134 Saturdays also, since many 91 this type user runs his equipment on the weekends. For further "Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long. I didn't think theyI come out but they did... and Stanley Steemerdldit' ii..4 .h $3495 . SPECIAL VALU ES hall l,. . BRICK PAYERS' 3394969 U FROM VOLUSIA SINCE 1929 We Work Saturdays Too FLORIDAS PREMIER NAME FOR SEICk, CERAMIC TILE AND NATURAL STONE STRUCK MOUNTED UNIT WE HEAT THE WATER *WE DO NOT USE YOUR ELECTRICITY SNO WATER MESS IN YOUR HOME S WE DO NOT USE SHAMPOO -- . . JUST BEHIND SCOTTY'S 322-6687 ' ' .- ..l'_ ADVI.1I&D PAWT$ , 1IQIIINE p.io',I - I - / i 'I / 'I/_'' . .' - SHE'S TOPS IN at Auburn Rachel Berrey, University, Auburn, Ala., was selected by the PHARMACT AT AU Student Government Association as a senior in pharmacy jriziii.,is.I.I.u.1iiur1uuI.1z1vi SEARCH FOR TOMORROW HOPE (jS) GLENN ARNETTE 1:00 0(4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (5) 0 ThE YOUNG ANO TIff TLEU (1)0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0(10) PREVIN AND THE PtTTS"MM MEETiNG OF mom(TIM 0~ I) 1 01 NOVA(0 0 10) NATiONAl. GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THU) 0(10) SOUNOSTAQE (FlU) ])(17S MOW U) 0 ED AlLEN 1:30 0(35) MOVIE 6:45 o(bo)kM WEATHER 6:55 GOOD 2:00 0(4) ANOTHER WORLD (I)OA$THE WORLD WNNS 7:00 5)(4) TODAY (1) 0 MORNING WITHcHARLES KURALT (7)00000 MORNING AMERICA C)])(35)BUGSBUNNY 0 (10) SESAME STREET p (MON) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA(12) (1 ) FUNTIME 7:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA U) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA wise guys lake Layer iw and out to dinner and than expect the girls to provide deuirt 7:30 9:00 0(4) TODAY Q0000 MORNING AMERICA 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (4) 9.1 AND THE BEAR B.I. sUf fering from amnesia, becomes the target of a murderous stranger who does not want B-i 10 live long enough to regain his memory U) 0 MOVIE 'OatO("(l976)Bu Reynolds, Lauren Hutton. An •x. moonshIner and a television report. er team up to fig ht t he power of a corrupt politician. (A) U) 0 MASAOA An emissary from Rome takes command of the Roman legion and embarks on a will of brutalities designed to destroy the Judean spirit; Silva me command and stops It'. brutalities, an action that is taken by the Judeans to mean that God h s sanctioned their cause. (Pwt3) 8:00 •rrAM U) KANGAROO 10 VILLAALEORE(R) (12)17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE TODAY IN FLORIDA •5)j0000 MORNING FLORIDA . 8.30 •(4) TODAY 0000 MORNING AMERICA 5) FRED FUPfTSTONI AND FRIENDS 10 PAICIRIOOU(FRI) . 17 MY THREE SONS 2:50 (12)(17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3:00 (5) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. WED-FR)) :11 UIRARY (TUE) (5) sasnv GRIFFIN 5) WOODY W000PECKER 0 10 SESAME STREET [3 (12) 17 THE FUNT$TON(V 4:30 0135) TOMANOJEMY (1])17mESMDYRUNCH ) 5:00 (ID 13511 DREAM OFJIANNIE 10MISTER ROGERS (N) (1 ]) 17 I LOVE LUCY MOVIE 5)GOM(R PYLE io SESAME STREET 9 5:30 , (5) 0 MA'SH 5)WONDSRWOMAN 30 (1D (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 10 34.1 CONTACT (R)1' it 10 17 BEVENLYHLL (17)GNACREs 10:30 - •(4) TEXAS GUIDING LIGHT (5) GENERA). HOSPITAL THE PUNYSTONIS 10 POSTSCRIPTS 17 FUNT1ME 3:30 DUCK ji35 q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (T1*) 9.'00 •(3) HOUR MAGAZINE (jjDONAHUE 17 HAUL 2:30 0(10) 5) (4) MOVIE 8:25 c (1)QONEUFETOI.JVE 0(10) FOOTSTEPS (SOON) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. Tilt)) 0 5 10) LOOK AT ME (WED) 010)Th0ICF 17 SPACEGIAIITS 4:00 (11) 5)POPEYE WAUONG TALL WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY the out. _ REC2E 11:30 (4) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Angie Dickinson. Ann wsiørop,JoSwiluema. (5) 0 NSA BASKETBALL Playoff • standing student In pharmacy this year. Miss Berrey, a native of Sanford, accepts the award from Trey Ireland, SGA president, The main requirement is that the plant be free of any disease. There will be a panel to inspect all plant for exhibit, All entries are requested to ha ve their name and address label on each pot, then cover with a piece of aluminum toil, dull side out. There will be an African Violet Exhibition on April 18, at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St. - (7,) (12)(17)NIGHTGAUIRY African Violet Show $f AGE iA9.$ 4 SOt (5) 11:15 L' The exhibition is bee n sponsored by Jean Norris and the Downtown Merchants Association. There will be door prizes and prizes to the winning exhibitors given by the - Merchants Association and Mrs Norris. ! 17) FREEMAN REPO 12:30 5 BENNY HILL TODAY IN THE LEGISLATuft • a- _JLL — 8:30 11:00 Ø(4)U)0Cl)0 NEWS . -. _____ ZIP— 5)(4)T0OAYINaORIOA (1)0 THE LAW AND YOU (SOON) (1)0 SPECTRUM (TUE) (5)0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) (5)0 ThIRTY MINUTES ('THU) LI) 0 HEALTH FIELD (FlU) U) 0 SUNRISE ()J) (35) JIM IAKKER C)])(17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT (II) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Snuff's celebrity an show; a hos.wlIl hockey queen: the magnificent Mummers concert 0 (10) MAP, OWL AND tURf-IN French chanteuse Denise LeBrun sings the music of tier countrymen Jacques Br.) and Edith Pial (A) _____ -, SF 600 10:00 '-. — "Iecna"onai III 1975 t - • DRY BED STATE '- - \- (l])(17)WORLOAT LARGE Two U) 0 tAVERNS & SHIRLEY Shirley : ,. - PARENTS NAME MON.4R1. 7:304:30 702 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 41 . - Mall to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTD. 311 First Street Nekoosa WI 54457 *oorss c" '' (5)OCDONEW$ 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL U) 0 DAILY WORD (WEO) 8:30 5) The greatest gift you can give a bedwetler and the rest of the family, too, is an end 10 this serious problem, and mike no mistake. b.dwetling Is serious. II can cause complicaled pay- chologic al problems that last a IlleIsme. Ill SO nesdless cause bedwetting, when not caused by organic defect or dis.aw, can b, ended. Send for our free othur1,Bedttth15g —What It's All About and How To End II", a report by two medical doctors. No obIigatin. 'Equally Effective for Adults" eaCeaea eaeaa OPEN SAT. 9-12 STANLEY.STEEMER. The carpet cIeenhsg compasy women reesmasad. •• PER SQ. FT. BRICK (904) 734.1553 ScotdiQerd 564 LET THEM HAVE A .:ih•jI : 12:00 5) (3) CARD SHARKS 5:55 DISCO 0 (10) NOVA "The Cancer Detectives Of un XImn" Chinese scientists have uncovered some clues in their pursuit of a cure esophageal cancer, an elusive cancar which claims a disproportionate numberollivesifl Lin xiafl,(R)p • BEDWETTER - -. .-- .. ON ,. •. ,,,. .'_i .,-'.*. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 in- .. ARIIOON 5:45 ]) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. 1') (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAW ---. . Chinese Auction to benefit PACE School for Children with txarni- q Disabilities, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Springs Civic .enter. Salle Harrison Chapter DA 2:30 p.m., home of Mary Tolar Nance, 101 Par Place, Sanford. CoHostess, Mrs. W.G. Leahy. Speaker, Mrs. W.E. Baker. SATURDAY, APRIL11 Orchid Show, 10 am. to 9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Free to public. Slight fee for Mini-Short Course in Orchid Culture, 1-4:30 p.m. Registration at information desk SUNDAY, APRIL12 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. - - 5:15 C)])(17)WORLDATLAROE(THU) son and Hildy are held hostage by bank robbers while Lobo tries to resolve the situation and calm down gung ho SWAT leader . 0 PALMERSTOWN Bessie's father returns to Palmerstown to n-ike one last etfort to regain the land which was liken from him Whi le he was fighting in t he Spaniah.Amenicsn War (7) 0 HAPPY DAYS A potential basketball $tar Is pulled off the Jetterson High turn by hs lather of an often mtaunde,uIOod medicaiproblirn qP (35) THE ROCKFORD Ffl.0 OF 0 (10) THE CRUCIFIXION JESUS The last week in the life 01 Christ, horn his triumphant entrance Into the Holy City to his trial and execution, is pontr•ywd (12) (17) MOVIE "The Underground Man' (1974) Peter Graves. Jack Klugman. Inspired by a chatactor from a novel by Rosa McDonaiø Detective Lew Archer is hired to locale amias1n9hu5b' - ' Ull . 11:45 5:05 5:30 a .. WED-FAt) S) (10) COVER TO COVER (MON. wco-FRJ) (1)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 8:00 -- .5 (Tu(.FRI) O (4) LOBO Perkins, Chief Car. - - 0(10) COVER TO COVER (MON. 0 MARCUS WEt-DY. M.D. (7) (4')TIC TACOOUOH 8W.000 PYRAMID (1)9 FAMILY FEUD lip (45)RHOOA 0 (10) DICK CAVETT film director Fed.nICo Feltini. scor Marcello Mastrolinni C)]) (17) SANFORD AND SON DEAR ABBY: I could not believe the letter from WAITING IN WASHINGTON who asked you how much to charge her elderly mother-in-law for room and board. She says she is providing Mother with many "extras" that she couldn't get in a nursing home. - 0(4pAuwoRo PLUS 5:00 7:30 - - ' MORNING C)]) (11) RAT PATROL (MOM) - TUESDAY, APRIL7 "Know Your Drugs" talk by Robert Lachinan, clinical pharmacist, for those with chronic lung problems, 7 p.m. Florida Hospital Southern Missionary College, Orlando. WEDNESDAY, APRIL8 Seminole County Extension Homemakers Achievement Day, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., new agnicenter, Five Points. Fashion Show and exhibits. Open to public. Starlight Promenaders. 8 p.m., DeBary Conununity Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA BegInners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. ThURSDAY, A111111,9 Free lecture by music educator, Dr. Max Camp, 10 a.m. University of Central Florida student center auditoriwn. Open to the public. South Seminole Optimist, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m., Mayfaur County Club. South Seminole AA, noon, Men ta l Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Senior Citizens Dance, 2 p.m., Altanionte's Eastmonte Civic Center. (MON.wEFRI) 11:30 ()])(5) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) MACNEIL I I.EHRER REPORT ©(17) ALL $N THE FAMILY HAD IT IN NORTH DAKOTA (PL ElsJ 0 LOVE BOAT (N) (35 MIKE UOtA$ (16) 3-2-1 CONTACT (N) C))(17)UNTOUCHA3LES(RU) DEAR HAD IT: It you don't have that ring on your finger by the Fourth of July, kiss Jess goodbye and declare your Independence. Abby 0 THE Pma is WHY 'T U)9JOKERS WILD How much more time should I give him? 1)ear 11:00 WEDNESDAY flNEWS U) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A behindI.icen.s took atP.nttlOSuSemag. azin.;th."preppy"IookInfuPiioIE Mary Oregon shows how to make £ desk; Capt Carrot on the benefits of using charcoal tablets; Linda lting In Bahamian Harris goes salting waters 10:30 ØU) BLOCKBUSTERS () 0 ALICE (N) 0( 5)OICOCvANDYICE 0(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (N) (MON. 0(4') WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1:10 U) 7:00 -' ' 12:30 Ø(4TOMORROW C)]) (5) JIM BAXKER HUMAN C)(17)BOONEWHART - - Allen (A) CID CBS U)9#.ac,ws 0(5 SANFORD AND SON 0 (Ib) THE ART OF BEING 10:00 fl (4) BULLSEYE RICHARD U.IMON U) LUCY ( 5)I LOVE g (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (MON. WED-FRI) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLATURE(TUE) (11) MOVIE Shelley Hack , Kevin Tighs, "Tree AmigOs' Ronnie Scr,bne. John Gabriel; 'Hey. Jealous Lover" James Gregory. Jayne Meadows- 0(4) NBC NEWS . . 12:00 (7) 0 LOVE BOAT "Dumb Luck ) (10) ThE ART OF BEING HUMAN (17) CAROL BURNETT AND p.cIan - - FREE CONFERENCE ',•, .- .. - Do. guaueA Cait? STEVE SLAIN -•---. — - ACCIDENT or INJURY I -- Irsgt.inI To service the increasing number of home computer operators, JKL will MEDICARE APPROVED . - - IRIspiratory Therapy OWhINSIChairs Equipment IColostomy Supplies Hospital Beds •Br.athng Ma chines Mstectomy Supplies *Oxygen Crutches S. Park Ave. I Oak) PALM (AHI) LONGWOOD UnrøuIDPnDIc Ijl.O$ 0 lays or MADAME KATHERINE JKL at to 5 P.O. Fla. UIt Mod-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic '.1 RENTALS & SALES INSURANCE SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO Serving Sanford for 25 Veers liii 1180 Dais Net 11:45 a (17) *ovi ' Three GunS For Texas" (1968) PMvUI Brand. Pete, Brown. . 6:00 c4)u)oa)ONEwS . Last weekend my husband and I went out of town and asked our married daughter to stay at our do as hi' ph-aces. It he's under their roof, he lives house to took after our dogs. When we returned under their rules. home, we were told that Bob had sneaked Tern into DEAR ABBY: I have been engaged to Jess for I submit that over the years, Mother provided her his bedroom and she spent the night With hilt) "ext" t ras" tha t h co uldn't get In l son with countess We told Bob we knew that Tern ha d sl ep t at our four years.lie says heloves me, but I am beginning wife died six His Jess is 55. and 37 am can do as I please." to wonder. I an orphanage. home, and he said, "I am 18 and me until his Here in Korea where people have far less than in Bob is basica ll y a good boy. He doesn't do drugs years ago, and he says he can't marry America, it is the eldest son's privilege" (not duty) and has an average record in school. lie is wile's will is settled and all business is taken care to take care of his parents when they are no longer graduating in May and we had promised him a new of. (She had a lot of holdings and real estate.) After we became engaged, Jess asked me to give able to ta ke care of themselves. Old age and fts car. After last week, we reversed our decision and told him if he can't respect our wishes and our up my little house and move into his mother's big accompanying wisdom are deeply respected. We home and look after her. His mother is 91, and at Americans would do well to emulate this approach. home, he doesn't deserve a new car. E. BROU JR. My question Do you think we were Justified to times she is totally confused. I have to watch her carefully or she will walk outside with nothing on. ARMY, CAMP CASEY. KOREA CAPTAIN, US. reverse our decision for that reason? DISAPPOINTED PARENTS Everytime I mention getting married, Jess acYou're never too young or too old to learn how to DEAR PARENTS: No. You promised Bob the car cuses me of rushing him. I feel as though I am being make people like you. Get Abby's new booklet of imposed 'Aug used. unconditionally. The punishment you practical advice. Send $1 and a stamped (35c), selfA priest advised meto forget Jess, but whenever I Inappropriate for the crime. addressed envelope to : Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky he assures me he loves me However, an 18-year-old who lives with his tell him I'm moving out, Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. parents and is supported by them is not entitled to and we will be married "soon." 2411 S. Print)' Ave., Santord (across from PIZZA HUT) Most Insurance Accepted 7 been paying. Accessory itens not inventoried by JKL in ENTERPRISES, most cases, can be obtained for them quickly or they can be directed to a local - ASC NS NIGHTUNE w 0 (.oS) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE - EVENING DEAR ABBY: Our son, Bob, who is 18, has been having sexual relations with his girl friend, Tern, who is also 18. She's on the pill. I spoke with Bob and Terry openly about this and told them I was opposed to premarital sex on religious and moral grounds. I also knew th at they would continue, but I told them that they were not to bring their sex into our home! Danger Signals at Pinched Nerves: 4 Ditticult BIeath'IIQ i HeadacheS 5 1oer Back Pain, 2 Heck Pain Hip Pain. Shoulder Pain Pain Down Legs 9 TUESDAY- - - - I, FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION SALON - '.- - Under The Roof, Under The Rules . I Mr STYLING Sanford 1911 French Ave. Ph, 322C7$4 - • - ... . .•g! - Pretty NsHs Are A.,Asset. Prspef Care MIimsSuvtIt,iIWaits. CATHY MOLLICA *----'-' • /7 RE0.$HAIRCUTS $5 H NT OF THE WE EK ... AS ,• I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • RESIDE HIIAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING VANS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY E REGISTER FOR FREE DINNER FOR 2 41111111, •. .. . a computer supplies who outlet locally stocks all the items that various computer facilities may need, as followwell as a through type service," has been experienced by many in the past. Those companies and individuals who have contacted JKL ENin TERPRISES been have . Sanford, 32-4H2 SANFORD ., requirement for them arises and a wait of weeks or even days to get them can put an operator way behind in putting out important daily reports. 'Me difficulty to find MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY COMPANY, INC. ____- labels; ribbons; OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT (Comer of . - -j . -: have access to a local source of supply for the myriad of items he may need to operate is unit efficiently. Continuous cornputer paper and binders and other supplies must be GLASS & PAINT 210 MAGNOLIA computer owner to SANFORD PHONE h 321-0120 vF SCsJUVtLk . t is use, or t h e desirable (Corner 2nd a Palmetto) - of the fastest .. Pen PaInts ustria Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s. Toyota and Datsun 214 S. mi growing items on the market these days for both private and in- VOLKSHOP _ h -...'.. n puters becoming t Downtown Sanford com one 103 W. 2nd St. 411 • -- SALES or SERVICE 1I I If .;' Le wis (center), speech contest winner at the Greater Seminote Toastmistress Club, beams as Toastmistress B Betty Simon of Altamonte Springs, pins her with the winncr's pin. Looking on is second-place winner Joan Madison, Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Lewis of Longwood, will participate in a Council Speech Contest Saturday In M elbourne. Benjamin Moore Paints '-PAINT (PH. 323-7022 .% - WINNING SPEAKERS A COMPLETE LINE HEYER DUPLICATOR SYSTEM • : --•.' ;'i!.;. • .• - • - & PAINT SUPPLIES JKL Enterprises. Stocks / A . TONIGHT'S TV -'• Sue LIU A WHOLE PRINT SHOP Of YOUR OWN '1 e - AUVCK I uurw RUVN I 13INU ADVERTISING FOR .. - .. • HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PHONE You Never Know What Treasure You May Fir 322.5066"It St. a Sanford Ave., Sanford WE HAVE PH. 321-0080 CLOTHES ie ORLANDO DRIVE FOR THE SANFORD ENTIRE (FAIRWAY PLAZA— HWY. 17-92) FAMILY —. Better With -- • - DAISIES Other Arrangements $15.00 Up NEW OWNER . RENEE JOHNSON Pri n t Fast er. Chea per, ---------------'•::j $1250 I The average Lapp "Its a pound of reindeer most each day. MrillibVdTheallreen ALL SHOWS PLAZA 1 1:41 ONLY PLAZA II ,1IONLV Entries will be accepted between the hours begin at 9:30 and the exhibition will be open to the public at 11 am. until 5 p.m. Admission is free.. For information and a schedule of the show call 3n-36 or write Jean Norris, 601 Celery Ave., Sanford, 32771. MIN LILY INKI ( MOV1UANO.3. Not '1 11111, 1131115 Students' Art Show Scheduled 990 , too 3 peeces honey-dipped fried chicken, mash potatoes and gravy, cole slew and 2 hot butler tastin' biscuits. Honey upon request. ujoiopnx$j991 VALUE $2.50 Good All DAI Wednesday WOMAN TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE PEICAR Applications are now available for the certificates donated by local merchants will fourth annual Sanford-Seminole Art be awarded. For applications- and information call 332Association "Spring For Art" show. Held at 8177 or after 4:30 pm., 323-8308. You may also the Sanford Plaza on May 9, this show is for write "Spring For Art," 22$BB, Rt. 1, Sanstudents from the ages of 6 to 18. ford, 32771. Over $350.00 in prize money as well as gift NZA FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER MAT. WED. of I and 9:1 a m. on April 18. Judging will All African Violet growers in the surrounding area as well as local are encouraged to enter. The show will have certain guide rules to comply with but, it's not a requirement to know the corr ect name of your violet. -' 1:30 JOHN TRAVOLTA URBAN COWBOY R , UP IN SMOKE it FMOVCM "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" Clesisi 10:30 P. OPEN 10:30 am.. IS .RI. Except Fri. I Sal. 41 N. Hwy. 11-92 iW French Ave. Casselerry (Hwy. 1742) Sanford �'ft Tuesday, AprIl7. ifIl 21 -Evenln Herald, Sanford Fl. A MATTER OF RECOI MARRIAGE Ronald L. tUCKI to Roger Mowr.y I wf Janet, Lots In, 19. fl (less SR 436) in Ilk Lakeview, APPLICATIONS • James EM. Emberson, 3.43, 310 Park Ave., Sant. I Suzanne A. Langford, 5.30, same address. Mark S. Kellman, 11.36, 904 Summer Winds Apt., We, I Boiviie A. ShlIfIe$t, $50, same address. Donald 0. lundberg, 12.41, 1$ Jonas Blvd., Centerage, N.Y., I. Barbara A. Hobble, 1053, same address. Douglas A. McClure, $43, 110 Rosalie Dr., Serif., & Tern. L. p, 4.43, same address. John 0. Prescott, 339, 424 N. Winter Park Dr., Ca, & Vermell Hamilton, 3.43, 214 Apollo Dr., Apcpka. Barry K. Mallom, 3.31, 3105 Palm Wy., Sent., I Ginger L. Lake, 12.57, 101 Ridge Serif. Peter L. Loper, 0.10, Deltona, & Helm M. Sheridan, 10.56, Indian Harbor Beach. Grsy L. Benner, 11.36, Selma, CA., I, Luanna 0. Steger, 461, Fresiw, CA. Dayton B. Smith, .10.13, IS Carriage Cove Wy., Sent., I Mary .1, Hose, 4.27, Columbia Ste., OH. Eddie L Williams, 10.19, 201$ Williams Ave., Sent., I Connie 0. Black, 10.37, 110 Anderson Ave., Sent, MarlanL. Scott Jr.,5.61, 1*395, OViadO, I Kimberly A. Romans, 17.10, Ix. 372, Geneva. Alonzo Montgomery, 11.50, lx, 433, Alt. Spgs., I. Cecella A. Lowery, 11.34, Alt. Springs. Steven 0. Privstt, 11.62, Tr. 3, Ix. 371.1, Sent., 1. Rebecca J. Razor, 437, 11* Gale P1., Serif. Anthony L. Hendrick, 11.1*, 7312 Blue Jacket P1. W.. On., 6. awmstlnevandermolin, 1.4$, same address. Gregory A. R*thfeldt, 1.39, 4112 Nichotsan Dr.., Orl., 6. Sandra Pefrunlc, 1.54. same addreu. Mithaei J. Eggars, 3.3$, Tampa, 1. Michele L. Aibnight, 4.59, 101 E. Citrus St., Ait. Spgs. John C. Goodman, 2.54, $21 Orianta Ave., Ix. 1$, Alt. Springs., I Patricia E. Sizemore, 0.55, same address. Mark 0. Strebnidge, 3.62, Ix. 373,Chuluot.,&IeatniceO.Yates, 5.57, 133 Mayfair Cr., Serif. Charles B. Abernathy, 5.12, 901 Cherokee Cr., Sent., & Jo Ann Dixon, l.U,2fl2RidgewoodNo. 11, sarif. Larry 0. Bali, 7.43, Hickory, N.C.. & Diane J. Hughes, 34, same ddress. Jeffery L. Cook, 12.50, 3423 Forest City Rd., On., I Cindy M. Newton, 10.37, 10127 Barbuda Wy.. On. Paul 0. Lock., 10.50, 6*. 1204. Lk. Mary, & Linda C. Levy, 347, same aØdrIIs. • . . a The Mars Consir. Co. to Michael Freeman I WI Sarah, Lot 49, Jennifer Eats., $135,000. JohannD.GrotepassioSarnI)o's Restaurants, Inc. commence at sw con. of Lot 11, Central Park, $676,700. (QCD) Botie A. Morton to Guy F. I Manian Marrone, Lot 606, Heatherton Village, Un. 1, $1,flS. (QCD) Ella Morgan et al to sametoHattleMaeAugusta,wid., Sec. 32.1931, N SO' of E 100' of N 2 ch.oI S4c.ofE½ofNE½ofNE¼ of SE'i4, $100. Magnolia Svc. Corp. to Lewis Glass I wf Charlotte, Lot 53, Weliiva Club Ests,, Sec. Eight, o,000. Michael 0. Welsh, sgl. to Ian D. Crawford I. WI Hazel A., Lot 21, Sugar Ridge at Sabal Point, $167,500. (QCD) Janie Moore, wid. to Janle Moore 1. Ethel Moore, it. ten, beg. p1 lOS yds. N of SE cor of SW/i of NE'/, of Sec 1521.31, run W 210' N 210' E 210' S 210' to pob I acre, $100. Wm. B. Wallenfeis & WI Marian T. to Martin Marietta Corp., Lot 11, less E flt. 1. less N 10', etc., 61k B, Brantley Hall Ests., $95,000. MaryM.Riccaro&hb.Theodore to to Frank H. Keesee I WI Hazel M., Lot 3, Bili 0, Walkers Addn to Alt. Spgs., No. 2, 343,000. Harold F. White I George D. WillmertoGenald0.Fosfec,sgl.& Rodney E. Lavender, sgl., Lots 7 S 1 9, Bik 7, Crystal Lake Winter Homes, $69,900. RCA to Michael A. Goodman, sgl., Un. IS) Escondido, Condo., Sec. V. $73,100. (QCD) Paul E. Blglin to Sanford J. Gould (marr.), ½ E 230.9' of w Nis' of N 103.6' of PIW'4 (less part) in Sec. 4.7031, $100. (QCO) Sanford J. Gould to Carmela C. Gould, 'i', int: Lot 53, Twenty West, 3)00. Bruce A. Wilson to Gregory S. Burleson, 1.01 9, Ilk .1, North Chuiuota, $100. Lois V. Palmer to Omen H. Negate I WI Candace L., Lot 12, Rose Court Repl., $11,300. Seminole Prop Etc. to George W. Graves Jr. I WI Peggy L., Lot 0, Seminole Ests., Ph. I, $10,500. Jaymor Corp. to John M. Ondo I WI Marie, Lots 1 & 7, Northwood, $13,000. Attila L. Staraz I. WI Katherine to Marilyn E. Mount, sgl., Lot 3, Ilk C, Wailkens Addn to Alt. Spgs. No. 2, $17,700. Charlesi. Enloejr. I *1 Hilary B. to Arthur H. Herrings & WI Dorothy 1., Lot 7, Ilk B, Camelot Un. 1, $43,000. Linda C. Clark to Waylon Lightfoot I WI Deborah, Lot 104, Ramblewood, $52,500. B. 0. Adkins Constr. to George L. Dann I WI Penelope S., Lot 29 Tuscawilla, Un. I, $120,200. Mary R. Richardson, md. to Rondle 0. Dean I WI Doris, beg. PIE con. of NW¼ of SW'/i of Sec. 22 20.30 etc. 2½ acres, 5100.. IQCDI Katharine Conradto Carl E. Fell I. WI Carolyn M., Lot 153. Lake Searcy Shores, $100. Evelyn R. Leonardo (form. Ralliff) to Alfred Leonardo Jr. I WI Evely R., Lot 33, Sandalwood, $100. Leota McQueen, wid. to Thomas P. T.mpesta 6. WI Louretta R., 5", of Lot 9, Lord Land sd, less nw, $100. Carolyn A. Williams, wid. to James C. Vinlandirigham I. wf Nancy, Lot I, Highn(dge Addn, Glen Ard,n Heights, Un. 1,363.000. (QCD) Margaret Hope O'Brien, sgl. to Patricia P. O'Brien, sgI., beg.atSEcor.o$SSec.S.21.30,run N 27Sf W 450' S 275' E 450' to pob. $100. Jamçs A. Hart I WI Dorothy to Dan K. Croom & WI Jill, N19.40' of LOt 9 I S 50.60' Of Lot S. Ilk 0, Brantley Hall Ests., $67,300. (QCD) Paul E. Whiteman & wf Mary to Mary A. Whiteman, Lot 4, liii B, Crystal Bowl, 2nd Addn., ml: IUft.DW4G P!RMflS Edward Hutto:'76OS Hartweli Av., Pool $44 Tim Dell, 203 Loch Low Dr., 5cr. Fncl., United Solvents, 1107 Airport liv., Stor. ii., $io,00o. AMF Robalo, 142 Airport, emadel lnsr., sn,000. Gorge Yelun, 244$ Palmetto Sw., Util. 61., $400. Gordon 0. Flyni, 1931 Mallen. yule Av., Repairs, $10,000. Interiors. Wild. weed Or.. Residence, $30,260. Jack Presser, 3766 Orlando Dr., Slab I Shed, Roof, 110,000, A.A. McClanahan, 109 Edith. Cr., 51cr. II., $300. Booker T. KIng, 903 Bay Av., Gen, Repairs, $300. Eleanor Russell, 117 Magnolia, Rent. & Reef. wood, $4,, u REAL ESTATE Robert R. Haynes 1. WI Mary ' to Ernest 1.. Harris & wt Daisy A., LOts 01 11, Ilk U. Senlando the Suburb Beautiful, $11400. Bertha F. Lederle, sgl. to Louis P. TuIp, igi., E½ of Lot 3, 1. Drew's First Addn to Black Hammock, $13,100 John Millonig 1 wf Kathleen i at. 10 Jeffrey K. Osboum 1 WI Jewel D., t.ot 5, Lake Sylvan Estates, $7,000. Marvin R. Cobb & WI Sharon K. ia CraIg I.. Martin & *1 Beverly K.. Lot Il, Ilk D, lummersel No Sec. 3, $32,100. Curtis C. Dotyto Janet I. Gone. wid., Lot 3. Ilk 3, Townslte 0 North Chuiuoti, $11,130. (QCD) Madelyn C. Fulsang tO Dolly McL.od. LotS, Ilk 0, Rep;. knora So. Un. 1 1 2, $100. Equity' Realty Inc. to John K. McKay Jr., sgl., Un. 120, Sandy Cove, 525,100. Harold James, widr. to Sam Gabbal, Lois 157.15$, 737, 23$, 317, 315, 343, 3M, II), 414, 461 1 462 Frank L.. Woodruff's sd, 315.600, Greater Ccnstr. Corp. to Gerald M.O'Meara&wfHeienC..,Lotfl, River Run Sec. Three, $62,300. U. S. Home Corp. to Terry Ann Gavin, sgl. & John T. Hagenbuch . wI .Ieweli C., $70,500. Dorothy Showke$ to James 0. Holmes I W, Gicnn Chambers, S 175' of E'i.of sL/4. oI_NWI4-o4 NE'.4 of Sec 7.21.30 etc., $440,000. Equity Realty Inc. to Beverly J. Owen, sgl, & Elizabeth M. Jaclison,sgI.,t.Jn. ISO, Sandy Cove, BE A CHAMP SMOKE THE BALL-NOT YOUR LUNGS I — / F 'p I ,, Cc*'ido., $30,000 Julie Ann Erickson, igi. to nIce 0. Hayes, gI. Lot 2 Rich. Robert L. Graham 1*1 Deborah fh'Id, $41,300 David C. Grace I WI Raelene C. to Frederick B. Bywater I wf to David C. Grace&wf Raeiene C., Mary W., Lot 43, Richfield, $49Q John B. Milionig etux ci al. to L S Villa Brantley $100 Paul W. Westfall 8. WI Clara M. Anthony J Verenna 6. WI Debra F., L.. Lot 4, Lake Sylvan Ests., to Billy C. Millam Owl Marilyn t 20, Ilk C, Bear Lake Heights, Wv.. CB. • D . Tyrone Bradley, 4.44, 2130 21st St., S.iif., I Cunthia M. 111115, 1). 53, Rt. 2. Bx. 323, lint. Darryl Wm. Olver. 1.47, 1442 Palm Ave., WP, & Catherine A. Douglas, 3.0. same address. James I. McKe,by, 2.47, 760 Me.dowtast Ct., LW,& Adrianita Llptak. 231, sam. address. Paul I. Wsrnasth. 462, 2111 Cochlse Tn., Cl, I Kathy 1. Hornbsck, 1.33, S. Cypress \' jpPP_ , ) , Legal Notice Legal Notice .300. LEGAL NOTICE In compliance with the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act of 1973, First Federal Savings end Loan Association of Mid.Florlda has prepared a monlgage loan disclosure taternent covering all' pertiment loans made or pur. chased by us from October 1, 1979 through December 31, 1900. Loans on properties located within this metropolitan area will be itemized by (zip code) or (census tract). Loans Ofl Properties located outside this metropolitan area will be reported on. in total, by the metropolitan areas in which those loans are lOcated. The statement will be available tot public inspection during normal business hours at these First Federal Savings and Loan Associationof Mid.Flonida offices: 315 N. Woodlanu Blvd., DeLand, FL 2115 N.W. 13th St., Gainesville, FL 2735 U.S. 90 West, Lake City, FL 1300 S. Atlantic Ave., New Smyrna Beach, FL 3090 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford, FL 1403 S. 14th St., Leesburg, FL 3259 SW. 157th Street Road, Ocala, FL The Act requires that mortgage moan disclosure statements be prepared by every metropolitan area savings'and loan association, commercial bank, mutual savings bank and credit union having over $10 million in assets that has federal savings insurance and which makes home mortgages or home improvements loans. Loans covered on the statement include those originated by us as well as those originated by other institutions and later purchased by us. The statement itemizes loans by conventional mortgage loans, loans insured or guaranteed by the Federal Housing Administration, Veterans Administration and Farmers Home Administration, end home improvement loans Loans on multifamily dwei. lings of more than four units are reported on separately. We can assure you that the policy 01 this institution will continuetobefairandequltabietO home buyers. When funds are avallable,loansaregnanledto any qualified buyer of property which is adequate security for a loan, Publish Apr. 7, 1911 DEH 32 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE, AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOR. IDA. Notice is hcreby given hal .. 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 April 27. 1311, to consider changes and amendmerits to the Zoning Ordinance. and amending the Future Land Use Element of the Com. prehensive Plan of the City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: A portion of that certain property lying between 24th Street and 25th Street (CR ISA) and between Georgia Avenue and Hariwell Avenue is proposed to be rezoned from SR.) (Single-Family Residential Dwelling) District to MR2 Muitlpie.Famiiy Residential Dwelling) District, said property being more par. ticularly described as follows: Lots S through 16, Block 1, and Lots 1 through 20. Block 7, Dreaniwoid, 3rd Section, PIat Book 1, page 70. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Ail parties in interest and citizens shail have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Commission the City of Sanford, Florida. H, N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Pubtish Apr. 7, 11, 1311 DEH.13 • - . ARRIVE AI.JIIE . I . ._...__._._.e,_.__._•_-- . - ••e a -- ' -- - • P. - -. - - 0 • ' ' - - . - - . - . . .5 - - - . , 9, 9 - - V. •' "- ?' Odondo Seminole - Winter Pork ___________________________ WeldersanldMechaflics _____________________________ Industrial 323.3650 831-9993 322-2611 ___________________________ RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. H OURS .SOca !:C0 A.M. — S:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUR DAY 3- Noon lOcons.cutivetImIt.3lcaline 32,00 - MInimum 3 LInes Minimum The Sundoy - SChOOl. cau. 322.2611 ___________________________________________________________ Ewnlng Ilefldd Th -A...., m.yi.ir .uuP•' v NHVBE LONELY? Wri?e"cet A Mate" uainq OTVP. iu ages, P.O. Box 6071. Clear. . weter, Fl. 3351$. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Senvicet" All ages I Senior Citizens. P.O. 1531, Winter Haven, Fla.33$SO. ot1c, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter 053.09, FlorIda Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and For Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to.wit: CENTRA FOOD STORES, under which we are engaged In business at SR 3431 & Pressvlew Ave., Longwood, Florida. That the parties interested in said business enterprise are as follows: Jayant K. Patel M.adhu J. Patel Dated at Forest City, Seminole 1911 Publish Mar. 24, 31 1 Apr. 7, 14, 1951 DEG.1 13 ___________________________ A,,. STORE CO NV EN I EN CE CLERK — C,00d company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford area. SALADPERSOPI Part time only, apply In person. Deltona Inn, Deltona. 305 574 ..,. YVVRV! Found - .. Get Cash Buyers for a small invC'"mnt. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 322. 76)) or 531-9993. .... '"" 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt. 5712118 '-I.- - . -- _______________________ Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm. I Bath, Kitchen equip.,'Washer' Dryer. Nice quiet neighbor. hood, S4.3,i00.239.3SI0. Enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm apts. Olympic sz. PomI. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 323.2330. _____________________________ 1 BORM. Washer. Dryer 6. Pool, $225.2 Bdrm $300. AdultS, No pets. 277.1897 Orlando. _____ ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR FROM 1)751 UP Efficiencies, I I 2 Bdrms Apis. Shown b appi. Call 323 1140. 377 073) Avi' 3')? 5352 1?? 0779 122 3172 ipenrh ' ______ __________________ Mariner's VIllage on Lake'Ada. 12 Bedroom Apts. from 1720. Located 1792 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323 5670. OFFICE MOR. Litetyping, good with math, able to handle pressure, $200 wk. up + benefits. Spring is here and it's a good time to choose a new home from the pages of our classified ads, 32.600 DOWN 4 2 Central Air Onlylycarsold' 52.600 Down with 1199.04 r"ni a month payments, at I0'.•. IF YOU QUALIFY' REALTOR MU _______________________ 31A—Duplexes ____________________________ DUPLEX - New. 2 bdrm, air, heat, carpet. appl No pets $32SmO.,%l50dePosit 323233$ Avail 5). New 2 BR, 2 bath, kit, appl.. carpeted, drapes No pets. 533500 7535 Ridgewood Day 2950072 Eve 290 1773 BINGO The Best Buy In Town cost Classified Ad. 321$eS 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Garage ,nDeltofll KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 571 l43 2504 Oak Aye., Sanford _________________________ 3 Bdrm. I', bath, fenced yard. CHA $365 Mo. Sec Dep Ref ReQ. 323 6570. Thursday 730 Sunday 7:30 your - _____________________ Win $258100 ' • UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere desire and ambition. SerIous only Call 5742034. We are currently seeking new and experienced Sales Associates. For confidential interview call Marcus Brown at 331 0100 tOday. PARK PLACE A$SOC. INC. REALTORS LPN:rrtrme 3.11 P.M. siiiiT Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 3)9 B. 2nd St. YOU'VE GOT 10 SEE This spotless 3 Ildrm home in one ot Sanford's nicest areast F amity rm is soundproof too' 511,500 VA F HA or Owner will hold mHz witfi terms NEW 7 uorm , s-r ri RIALTY S'1RO - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader C 109 GARRISON. 2 Bdrm, I bath, tAll, carpets, family rm Very clean Limit 1 Criu'O 'no 131 pets- $293 mo • $200 dci). 6295 aft 5 p.m _ ______ ______ - - - COUNTRY LIVING. 3 Idrm, 2 bath hom. on S arrest S acres All grovel prodiicins amenitiest 5110.5001 JUST LISTED. 3 ldrm, 2 bath home in excellent cond.t Convenient area, extrast $42.SOOt . - . RIDGEW000 ACRESI Duplex loft Zoned, all utllties, paved $851 Will Near roads subordinate for builders, ivy nowl Build new or atom ONLY Il, just Ii Iftl prom I4.I1$ ' . Property Store. Lake Mary. New Ceri Carpet, New Drapes, $330 Mo. 3235910 0691041- . - CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 3fl 26)1 32147.t Garage so full there's no room for the car? Clean it Out with a Went Ad in the Herald. PH. 322 16)1 or $31 9993. Harold Hal Realty 3235774 DayorNiqht £ 3 MAYFAIR VILLASt Idrnm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, a—Houses FurnIshed next to Mayfair Country Club. select your lot, floor plan £ Lovely F urniShed house con interior decant Qualify COO' yCOiCO? Ot'Rary location I structed by Shoemaker for I Rehired We'aSenable rent 541,300 £ upt Open Saturday Adults preferred 664 10:303:41 £ Sun. Neen.Sl -- 37..-BUSjnesS -. Ewenlng 1i Lic. Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave REALTORS. MLS WELISTANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORDAREA •,,..--- - If your club or organization wouldlikeIobeInclu inthis listing call: BATEMAN REALTY PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath. Separate Dining Km. Family Rm, Screened porch, split plan. Fenced yard. Pinecrest area 544,909. FHA a VA IUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on thIs 3 Bdrm home in Pinecrest. Backs up to , garage. all appliances AIH. 790 mo 571 3112 SENIOR CITIZENS DAPICING.IALLROOM Sponsoredby VFW Post 2093 24:30 P.M. Every Wednesday Live Band Adrnission5l.35 AtVFWP5I3S93 4444 Edgewater Dr., Orlando Del ails 703-4444 on- 2334012 Ilk Duplex. 2 BR. Fe. $39,900. COUNTRY LIVING 10 mm. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, Icar gar.. cen. H A, I acre wooded lot. $13,500. S Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves I Wknds 327 7111. . - WAITRESSES, WAITERS, BUS 'HELP I EXP. COOKS. Day 1 Night shift. Apply in person Holiday Inn of Sanford on the Lakefront. UNEFw 2)1.5916 )s.U?• I I with exlra lot. $41,500. -----'' fiSt. flfllv ------- 532.500. • Did you know that your club or organization can appear in this listing each week for only $3.50 per week? This is an ideal way to inform the public of your club activities. .Truck Mechanic. Diesel and welding experience necessary. Hand tools a must. Vacation, company benefits. See Henry Messer at AmerIcan Wood Products, Longwood, Florida. PORZIG RfALTV rm' I Bath. Fireplace. Sunken bathtub fOr 2 Wall to H A. --,_ Cent Wa,' "-" 11RKIVt. uw,r A 5,j5 fJ , pv , i. -----Screened in ooc Idim, 1 bath home on3 shaded Sunken great rm . Island kit. lots! Near downtownl Lots of Mo - many extras sooc rental Good potentlall Sec Dep 322 1031 propertyt 520,0001 I Bath. Wall to Wall BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm, 3 bath Cent H A. I:enced carpet. home on quiet culdesact ' $100 back yard $793 Mo CHA. ww carpet, Fla. nm, Sec Dep 372 103$ large rooms. Fenced yard £ lots of extrast 157,9001 - -..--- ' ,,,,, eAr DInnC AtL#PIA?t -, Si in i - j •i ,Iurnv.r If you are hav,ng difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. )ij ____ . nW Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat &cleati. Apply inperson 7a.m. loS p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. & 1.4. No phons calls please, A low _______ TenniS Instruction . U.S.P.T.A. Cenifled. Group or Private lessons, Children a specialty, Doug Maljczowskl. 322.2309. Licensed Practical Nurse. 12-S t.Full Part IIm, Sap. menu n.uring (onvaIr..., Center. Contact Mrs. Brown, 3270346. - Lake Mary area. Corner Lot. shaded by large oaks. Fishing and Swimming near by. Call 322 4693. DONALD 0. JACKSON, INC. Realtor 322 5295 10 Acres. Terms 151.000. For Rent: 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath New Duplex. Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility, washer dryer hookup. Availa bie April I. Call Orlando 656 4144 or 2936101 Evenings NOTICE' __________________________ Close in 2.1 with cottage. $39,900. Keg. Real Estate Broker •.os sq ft. Availpble- Can be divided, 6 lifts, excellent for Automotive repair or related trades. Parts Dept. plus available. also storage for showroom Covered io.s or similar prOduCts- *sr iwsullon' ,,IIICC space 1150 available. _Ep,',.WATER COMPANY 441 3100 NALIUl* -. EXCELLENT CASH TO MONT. GAGE on thIs 3 Sdrm home. GIgantIc fenced yard, whole house likebrand new. TerrIfic c't'b' setting. 539.300. MINT CONDIT1ON.4orS Bdrm, 2', lath home with screen perch and 2 full walk-in cloiet$. Large FamIlIes check this one out, Nice iocation. Good Cash to mortgage. YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 story. 2 Bdrm Pius nursery, 3 Bath, Eat-In kildien. Paneled LIving Rm. Established area. Only j34.$T $35,000. Park 22242O CALL 323-5714 wonder what to do with Two? The quick, easy Sell One Went Ad way. The magic isimber is 322 26%) or $313993. -- CALL. ANYTIME d23 .2222 p925 French V 4-Mubsle Homes ______ ________ 17.93 A Lk.Mary iIvd. 23 .6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's, GREGORYMOBILEMOMES 3103 Orlando Dr. 373 5300 VAL FHA Financing See BATTERIES $1600 and Up. Call Richard at 339. 9)00 or 034 4605. -- QUICK _____ PUPPIES. ', Springer Spaniel ', mixed Medium size. Worm tree and shots. 7 wks old. Free to good home. Call 3239308. 66—HOrseS - ' 2 Mares Make your Budget go further, shop the Classitied Ads every We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VES-rMENT5, P. 0 Box 2500 Sanford, Fla. 32771. 322.171). -- ---- 47.A-4rtgages 80(19111 78—Motorcycles .' '740L03 CUTLASS. Push button window. Air, PS, AT I other extras. $7S Mo. No money down. Applications by phone. 3399100 or 0,31 4605. ,... 190 No I? 92, Lcngwood 0349403 - -___________________________ -' - SO—Miscellaneous for Saic .0 ' New Jungle Boots %19 99 Pr ARMY NAVY SURPLU, 372 579 I 310 Sanford Ave 1900 MILLER WELDER Pot table 22% Amp. AC DC with extras 323 7301 alt S p m . ' _________ SERVICE LISTING To List Your Business,.. DiI 322-2611 or 831-9993 I 7" .'•'" XMAS LAYAWAY Sentc,rd SewIng Center moved tO 2923 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford I ¶ SELUND IMA(,,E Sanford's new consignment store 5cr ving your entire family will be accepting quality clothing I accessories for resale on Fri & cat.. Apri' SI I 10 Bring your quality items I receive 10. diScount during opening week, April 13 II. 3104 S. Sanlorci Ave Corner of Airport Blvd. & S. Sanford Ave 373 912%. ________________________ Air Conditioner, Kelvmnator, 17.000 ITU, $125. Firm. Obi. Garage Steel Door, like new, 1250 Firm. $74 3011. Conwi*rclaIjrt CREATIVE Commercial Art Brochures to business logos. Dodge Graphics 373 7171. Larry L. Grimm & Associates 307 F. 1st Street 3739076 Sanford, Fl. Goods ________________________________ 1971 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very Short time. Original $593. abl. $111 or $21 mo. Agent 3398306. New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser. Mirror, Chest, Headboard $39. Dining Room Table, I chairs 1. hutch, $799. united 1-urnifure Sale 331 7750 wlL60t4MM FURNITURE 322 5622 311.31SF. FIRST ST. _________________________ - 52—ApplIances - -. Chris will service AC's, refrig, freezers, water coolers, misc. Call 3736727. _________________ __________ ill a1*A MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $613, balance 5391, $19 monthly. 110* 386 Washer repo. G deluxe model, Sold crig. $103.35, used mon tir Bal $159.14 or $19.35 mo Auent 339.5354, WeaftWrtlteConstructlon Aluminum Siding & Sotfit 323-0429 FreeEstimat.s Cypress 1505 W.2Sth ST. SAPFORD 322-21N JOE'S I AWN E P VICE Cut, Edge, Trim & prune Any Size Lawn 323 7321 Mobile Homes, Houses, Roofs, Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit Harold Rankin 373 215%. RI,ht.WayTreISIrViCe For a Professional and reliable Tree Service. call RiphtWay today Free Est. 3fl.41$ 5 HousesandMobileHomes orwhathaveyou. Reas. Rates. Call 372.1504 _____________________________ 005 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry. etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Free estimates.322.411S Remodeling 6. keaIr, Dry wet Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. Blint, 323-4032, 327.5665. Beau yCare TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FoRMERLY Harrielt's Beauty Nook 519 E 151 St., 322 5742. ____________________________ BoardIng S. Gf'OOtT%iflg Complete lawn care. 323.1797 _______________________ Make foul" lU your attic. varacie. Sell idle items with a Classified Ad. Call a friendly ad taker at 322 2611 or 531-9993. CENTRALFLORIDAHOMI IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates3l3.2$49 - \, Beautification and Remodeling Specialist Maintenance Service Thepersonalfouchf 32? 0797 wehandiethe Wholelaliot Wax ... , ..,., ,. •.1'' . . ' ..1 FinancIng Available _______________________________ 5()fl . 'Zn B. E. LlnkConst. 322b02 Al Lawn Care' All Phases, Top Quality Lowprices. Roy 034 9453 Hoir.e Rep. ____________________________ Brush Cutting Crockett's Lawn ' i'Y' -..' Complete Home Repairs & Remodeting. Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. exp. Call 331.5097 eves, -- Looking for garden equipment? Read today's clasSified adS for good buys. Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater tO your pets- 322.5752. -' •: ___________________________ Carson Lawn Service ______________________ -_ __________________ - ' '' I' Remodeling TRI.APIOELLAWNSERVICE SERVICE WITH CAKE PHONE 323.1444 JIm's Home Improvements Housepaintll*g, plumbing. PatiO I work. carpentry. 1* Vt-s. 1xp. .,.-'. Presur.cIs.rng ' . Home Improvement Sandblasting - - QUALITY ATAFAIR PRICEI Ocr, Repairs I lmprov. 17 yrs. locally Senior DiSt CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eye 323 ISIS or (305) 795 3261. All lypesof Mason Work. Ho job 100 large or too Small, 377 1311 or 323 6711 - I Carpenlry Remodeling Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 333.0)36, 333. 2505 after 4p.m. M,g.lJ.%,.o - Bush Hogwing Heavy Mowing. Reasonable Rates. Free Estimates. 3733545.LakeMary - Sramoao 6. Deco Steam. L. Din. Rm , Ha additional rm. 331 0619. Let a Classified Ad help you find more room br slorage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. . CONSTRUCTION. CARRIER All types of carpentry, plumbing, elec., roofing, tntwall. painting, exterior ppening. tile work, cement work, chmriey,, cleaning. Lic. insufed I Bonded. Free St. Call Paul 53) 1019. Repair -".. won our spec.a.iy- . Nursing Center __________________________ , OUR R.TUAPF tOWER I sk.--'w ',ursing Center nd St . Sanford 9191 122 6701 Horasihosing Caramic Tile MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky Showers our specialty. 23 vt's E*p. 569 $362 ________________________ Clock Ripsir _____________________ GWALTNIY JEWELER 201 1. ParkAve. 3735509 paintingS. PvsIMfrs Cleaning ________________________ Horseshoeing 'Trimming DaveSmith Momings '17) 2534 ., Insuleti SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARSi Bait I. Blown. PRONTO INsUl.ATION CO. 323-4153cc 534 1721 Free Estimates- SANDILASTINQ5 DAVIS WELDING 323-4299. SANFORD - NEW Concrete Buildings, all All-Il SR 46. I. sizes$20 i 4 IndustrIal Park 323 0061. ____________________________ _____________________ Studio - I, 3, 3 In. Suites Furnished' Unfun.lshod Adult. Family Cablevision Peel Quiet I Sliry yar&Oarage Cleanup hrub £ Brush Removal , Lawn Mowing H. 1. LACKEY 323594) - Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3.S Yds. 55$. 580 Call Dan 373 7776. - Alun,n, I vinyl siding, otfit, screen rooms, windows, doors. gutters, 339 0754 eves ______________________________ - FONSECA PLUMBING. Con Struction, Repairs, Emergen cy, Lit . Bonded, Ins, Paul 333. 1073. __________________________ ._ Aluminum Application Service, PIwtiIng ______________________________ IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today'S Classified ads for best buys ___________________________ 'pet Cleaning APARTMENT6 iktI Wallpaper hiaflgilig service. References, Lic. Free Est. 5621441 After hrs, 869 4001. ______________________________ DAO& DAVE LAWN CARE General Cleanup and Hauling, 3730996 .,., 4. paintingS. LawnS. Garcion Service Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quatitywork.Nojobtoosmall. Low prices. Free Est Eves aft. 6 Tomkfl-S27$. - Aluminum SidingS. Screen Roonn Painting-Es Professional tenor Interior. Remodeling. lic Ins. Free Est.l. III 35)7. LARGE TREE INSTALLIR Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 365 5501. MuN. QUALITY OPERATIQN 9 yrs exp PatioS, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal. 377 Illi ____________________________ e,va.arde, Landscaping Concrete Vwk AlumimimSoffit& Facia REF. RE P0. IS Cu. ti frovt free, OnIg. $529. now $205 or $19 mo. 710u5e r'.11nter 1st CI,,ss Work. ,eason,mble prices IS years .-.p Kenflcfh Hull 177 5759 ,jfl,filtlC iil?Cr __________________________ - _________________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers, MOONEY APPLI APICES 313 0697. . NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL A WITH IT NOW CLASSIFIED AD.- AIr Condition Si-A--Furniture - JA'kITOIIAL • Office.Store • Vacant Homes H. T. LACKEY 323'S94 _____________________________ - 51—Household Jt1ltOI'l& ' ___________________________ ' ______________________________ ___________________________ AccountingS. Tax Service . Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $34.30 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 322 9111. A,,..st '" AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1 . "1 C BUSINESS s Midget, never used, 5)00. 531. 3202 or 531.3312. -V..'. " Inn 11t %Ofl &Ar. rATMo - ] CONSULT OUR __________ ... ', TlRS-- 2 lOOxIS 4 ply nylon. like new. Mounted on rims w tubeS. 550 831 1224 I ei A." ftct' -- _____________ -- , . - WEDDING GOWN-Never worn Size Ill?. I Girl's 10 speed bike 372 0667 alter S. . 69 Cuda. Runs Perfect. Good, Cheep. Dependable iran. New tires I sportation brakes. Before ID or alter S. 323077%. Must sell 1971 75.0 Honda, Some cuStom lOnki good, runs strong. 51.000 3732299. PIGS FOR SALE Call 322.4709 After 5:000r Weekends -, CHEVROLET Malibu '71, 2 Dr. 307 V I. auto. PS. good sticker. $395 031 1271 - YAMAHA -________________________ Wanted Small aluminum fishing conditien. Good boat Reasonable. $69 6965. - ''I.. TOYOTA CORONA. 1969, Exc. cond., Auto, Rebuilt Eng., New Sticker, $79S. 322 7261. .. . . BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, butts steers 5)20 up. Cows 0. slaughter beef. Delivery avail. '904)749.4733 1' MAVERICK. '73. 2 auto, radio, yellow & black. Looks I runs like new. $1,595 or offer 83? 3239 Call 3221624. 322 4160 67—Livestock-POultry IS i-hp Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call Aft. 6 339 1220 ____________________________ From $lCto$500r more - 16' SPORTSMASTER. 1975 Merc. 80 Hp. 10.15 hrs use. 12.295. Call$31 3752 or 131 3)12. - BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS day. --______ .'. ,,' cars, trucks & heavy equip ment. 372 5990 322.1972 3232900 ............ Top Dollar Paid br Junk I Used Reasonable ' "' _____________________________ 372 7400 _______ 71—Junk Cars Removed -- " 1900 Merc. Cougar XK I. fully .Ioaded. Auto. AC AM.FM. moon roof, like new $7800. 323 31-17 Reconditioned Batterles$19.95 AOK TIRE MART 2113 S. French ' - . ________________________ - ' CASH 4*005. 11.92 •- 76—Auto Parts — DAYTONAAUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will holc a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at S p.m. It'l lheQnlyoneinFlolida.YousI$ the reserved price. Call 904. 75563)1 for further details. FOR USED CARS 6 TRUCKS ______________________ 65_PetS-SUPPlIeS 55—Boats & Accessories 1. loaded, Best offer. 030-4572 betwen 730.5:30. if yoti don't believe that want ads bring results, fry one, and liSten to your plone ring Dial 372 26t1 or 831 9993 LAWNMUWER SALE. 3 st.a" Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford. - - 1918 Dodge Super Coupe. Fully _____________________- CLEAN AND SPARKLING. 2 Berm, I lath with extra room. rge scresned.ia Family rm. patio. Oak trees. Nice Land. scapnng. FHA or VA 144.900. CALL ANYTIME ' ____________________________ -. 1 1] SAcres. Wooded, Terms. 522,SQO • take that "Fur Sale" sign down & run a classified ad Call 322 3611 or 83) 9993. Get full exposure 76—Auto Parts __________________________ '' 70% S. French 323.7531 ______________________________ FILL DIRT I TOP SOIL YFLLOW SAND Call Clark I Hirt 173.7310 Good Used TV2S & up MILLLRS 76)9 Orlando Dr Ph. 322 0352 ______________________________ We pay cash for 1st I 2nd mnrtn..-.. 0 'y Legg, Lic. ______________________ Mortgage Broker, 1104 E, Robinson, 217 1779 Owner financing 42 with Pool. 564.900. _ French Your future our concern Jackie Caolo Swim and Dive School. Now open for registration. 3223332. 201 C. 25th St. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. II Classitied Ads didn't _____________________________ work. there wouldn't be any 323.5176 Corner of 70th & I Eves. 322 0612 2 BDRM. upstairs, private parking. No pets. Furnished. $187 mo, Is? & last + 3)00 sec. Permanent resident only. 591. 965a. 917 FRENCH AVE. Piano & Oradis in%tru(fion. Master gt, Music .9eree. Studio in Sanford. 675.0605. Seqior Furnlshed apartments Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan No phone raIls 47—Real Estate Wanted Income Buying Property Principals only No txokers Aigrean. Box .1913 5nter Park. Fl 12793 Osteen '. of an Acre. TermS 511.000 323-7832 for CASHIERS Chance to be charming. Like working with public? Then this Is for you, DOE. - MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR - GENERAL LASORERS Several needed immediately. Run, don't walk. Won't last. SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DCL IVER 323-7692 hAL COLBERT REALTY Inc 31—ApartrnentsFufl'lished JACK OF ALL TRADES Some welding, mechanic, carpentry, electrical, forklift, Exp. Possible advancement. $160 & up - _omptd1yrokd2 BUrm, I bath, large dining rm I screened porch. New kitchen & bath with new Central HIA 6. ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30's. Call 322 0216 after #i p m SANFORD Large I Bdrm plus den or 2 Bdrm, $243 Furniture 04)1013 available. Adults ' -. Fir Estate Commercial I '7,'s,cIen'uat At,on5 & Ap C 'iii Delis Auclion i'r,iS,1i 323.1710 investor I . - TV's FOR RENT Color 8. Black & white, Free delivery 8. pickup Jimmy's TV Rental. Ptione Anytime __________________________ ---------- 24 HOUR I SantordRavenna Perk. Lovely) Bdrm. 2 Bath Large fenced yard, (HA. tamily rm playroom. pool with privacy fence • many extras. 357.000 3235790 Aft. Noon REALTOR,MLS 2301 . FrancA. Suite 4 Sanford .\' Want to Rent for 26' Trailer or Rent Smell House. Sanford area. South preferred. 323 0206. ____________________________ ______________________ REALTY () Adults. N; pets 3;2 9253. 118 CASH FOR CARS fl.AuctloflS 62—Lawn.Garden - TELEVISION RCA. 19" television. XL 100 Solid Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay 5119 or $11 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 11*4 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1-596-3060 REAL ESTATE REALTOR,32274i#* 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Pool. Cen. H A, 11x28 screen patio, Lot 120.130. 559,000. 323 1113. ________________________ q.7 Allen? 239 8308 CailBart COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely 3. Bdrm,2bath,brickhomewith 1 acres of Orange Groves + much more. 1)73.000 Saiford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 bath on Lge. Lot. 553.000 Wm Maliczowski REALTOR 322 7983 Eves. 322 3387. ____________________________ \' TV repu 19.. Zenith Sold ori 519175 I3.'t 5)83 Iôor 517 mo INVEST IN YOUR OWN S ACR ES, nicely wooded and not too far from town OK for home or mobile, priced $16,500 with terms to I it your budget. CLOSE TO SHOPPING.) Bdrm, 2 bath with Central Air I Central Heat, carpeting, fireplace, fenced backyard. Only 117.500. JI F 53_TV.Radjo.StereO 43-Lots & Acreage - ..i " ia- ROIl 5,7,t1"fff/ ' r'. --------.:_:.... _' '- --________________ - _________________________ __________________________ MECHANiC Basic knowledge, not afraid of work. In charge type person, $150 I up, _____________________ Publish Mar. 24, 31 I Apr, 7, 14, 1901 DEG114 e Office (305) 323 8960 After Hours: (305) 3234762 Spacious Modern? Bdrm., I bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, , .--- -- SSSNonthLakellvd.tjnit32,In$he City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, Intends t register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. Dated at Altamonte Springs, Florida, this 21st day of March, 1911. Hathaway Ridge Associates a Florida partnership Hatlaway Ridge Developers. Inc. - By: Guy Rizo, President Meg Orlando, Inc. By: Maria E. Giuffnida WKG Orlando, Inc. By: W. George Kennedy, PresIdent GTR Orlando, Inc. By: Guy T. Rizzo, President ALR Orlando, Inc. By: Anita L. Rabollar, President Martin J. Nash Attorney for Applicant SCHWARTZ. NASH, HECKERLING. TESCHER & KANTOR. PA. Suiti 700 771 Bnickeli Avenue Miami, Florida 3313% '-'." The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you will get results INSURANCE SEC Property & casualty, knowledge of Ins, forms. DOE. -__________________ NOTICE UNDER FICITIOU$ NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of HATTAWAY . M6TAIa _____________________ Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. if you qualify. Call 3235430. 1)-1rtnactIoes PIa ..... LU X U KY APAR TME N TS. Family & Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 323 7900. Open on weekends. FCIK Exp, with CPA, life typing, cxc. opportunity. Hurry! ____________________________ .. - TV.MOVIES Natural people needed for legitimate TV.Movies & Commercials. No exp. necessary. Free training if selected. Call Debbie, Irene or Jim 33) 9254. 10 4 pm, ---- AVON BUY OR SELL Work arNind Family's hrs. 444-3013 n..,,.._ AAi.,.i. Lii VV ''''' AAA II pt needs you 14 pt fill these II p1 Loving care for your child by grandmotherly lady, in my home. 323-5359. 1$—Hs I BDRM APT, . . - 5175 mo. Seniors preferred. I Bdrm Apt., 5200 mo. I Bdrm Apt.. 3)65 Mo. June Pot zig Realty, REALTOR. 322 5678. . a" _.__".' for Sale -- TYPEWRITER Royal Electric 550 Typewriter Needs repair, 130 I na, S '-,,,,'-,' SACRES,cleared&fencedonly 519.500. STEMPER AGENCY RE ALTOR 377499) Eves 373 1302. 113-5400, 327 liSt ... .. 'auITiPIv L65T1fl9 )ervice . ---------------______________________ ____________________________ Are you a working Mother? If so. call abOut our Unique chIld Care Facility. 323.5431 • UnfurnShed . . WANT' ADS ARE BLACK S I wHr,5 AND READ ALL OVER &—Ctuld Care t1Y tJiVN. 41—Houses Ik S — :---- '75efTAd are the smallest big news items you will find anywhere. - •, CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise t'very day Antiques and Modern Furni'ure OnePieceorHouseful 323 280) Bridges Antiques - ---- -.— in ground "POOL".? Bdrm, lots ot Shrubs, exCellent tor retirement or beginning family 538.000 VA. Ft-IA, Cony Owner Brcker 321 0270 or 647 5000 I 3o.Apartnflts AAA EMPLOYMENT 100% our. solvent-16 01. $19.95 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed b Nu Rem. We shIp anywherC (303)323.4378. ' - Lo.mded Call 66$ 0090. -- - Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noli's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17.92 So. of Sanford. 32? 1721. 322 7972 - _______ 60-A--BusIness Equipment " 1977 0000E .:.i. customized showroom n-w fl'XE m,le' Gold. Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals. KOK0MO Tool Co. 91$ W 1St St. 373 1)00, OPEN SAT 9AM 101PM, Ibanez Elec Guitar & case Lifetime guar See to ap. preciate. Rick 3121110. ' '''Liens ANTIQUE & Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls & figurines, Alexander dolls. 668 6631 Morchandise ___________ __________ \. J--ii L' II 1966 FORD FI00 Pickup. 352 En0 . Auto, A C. Utility bed 31.200. Call 322 9401. WE BUY USED FURNITURE I Sanford APPLIANCES Furniture Salvage. 322 0721. '79 YAMAHA ORGAN Fully loaded, must Sell $1,000 Call 327 5909 'v KENNEL5 ' 59—Musical -- - ____________________________ 3226123 REALTORS 18)7W. 1st St. ________________________ _________________________ TypeselterArtist. experienced Sanford,ldayweek 327.1234 _____________________ that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila B. Somerville the holder of the following certificates has fIled said certificates for a tax deed to b Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of issuance, the description of the property, and the names ,n which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 2656 Year of Issuance 1915 Description of Property LOTS 47 TO 55 WASHINGTON PARK OVIEDO PB $ PG 3 Name In which assessed Craddock J.W.' All of said property being in the County of Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or certificates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 27th day of April, 1951 at 11:00A.M. Dated this 11th day of March, 1901. Signature: ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR., CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. cr SEMINOLE CO.,, FLA. By: Cheryl Green, Deputy Clerk Publith: Marrtm 21. 31 -. and Anril 1. II, 1I1 DE 0. 106 - _—_ Spring is "Move outside time," Get patio and lawn furniture at a good price. Read the Classified Ads. FLORIDA STATUTES 137345 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED . ________________ BROWSE AND SAVE . It's easy and fun . . The Want Ad' Way ____________________________ ( ... . 79.Trucks&TraflerS 68—Wanted to Buy -- _____________ -- . .—.— - '76 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts. 32.450. 322 2111 or 32? 1112. U- ____________________________ — .-_.- Room for Rent Private Entrance 327 3853 __________________________ DM50 " -..-. Tree Climber, 2 yrs. exp,, $9512 an hr. Also Experienced ground man, )fl.94I0. __________________________________ LosT: Cockatiei' VE' of Auto Train Terminal. Gray & white w-yellow & red mopking. Answers to Tiki, can talk. Reward. Call Collect 513-104 3043, Mrs. Hagenkotter. - - , ____ trainee. Apply in person, Richie's Highway 1142. 1 mi. N. of Hwy 434, Longwood. _________________________ . — __ SANFORD Peas. wkly & monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 04)7013 ._ COOKS Experienced only. AM I PM shifts. Salary commensurate with Experience. _______________________ 1951 DEG 139 ' '-'---- - BOY HERE 0Y Inc tfl0WCommerc,aI St _______________________ Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singles in your area. Write Southern Christian Singlet, Club, P.O. Box 1133 Summervlile, SC 23453 or call 1-I03.871-,SSO 24 hrs. ______-- - - fl—ROOms .- - __________________________ S—LOSt & --- I4ERE.' HERE fl4A1' MP't4EE' 'YEPH. AN NOT T Tt4EY PSLL OWNER' U WITNE. E.LON6 TPE.LO ISfrS1N 1 EVER NOTICE ROW ¶0 PEOPLE WTX NO PC 6ETb 'tiAO SRE F*Tf LOOSE UNLE% bLOW NE PS1P 1'O WIfl4 A 'WE'RE 0S OUN RUBBER PAY I INNE.L , k\ The Time Tested Firm Peg Real Estate Broker _______________________ Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 2' Bath T nh c d Draoes All :rn pliances. Including washer and dryer. Tennis, pool, .bike trails, adjoining Golf Course. 3195 Mo 1St and last. No pets. 33) 9340, 322 072). 3221303. _________________________ . - ' - 40—Condominiums _____________________________ - EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGNER Apply $18 Sanford Ave. An e'' rn New singles magazine. Dept. IS Box ISO, BoyntOn. FL 3343 & April 7. 11, 71, -' • _________________ iMeet 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-S VERTISE FREE. Msn pay $25.00 for 10 weeks. 305213 4)21 anytime on P.O. Box 49 32 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. ..' c'1' C0m1;antj I -. SCt4 /E'aihj c,'? Wanted decent, quiet. 2 Bdrm Apt or Duplex for Senior Citizen, mother and middle aged daughter, Permanent residents, Can turnisti references Avail May I or June 1. Call 323 SOIl. Female desires samv to shl, 3 .. . • arm nousn tood costs. Lake Mary 3271531. - ran iimr Experience in Person. preferred. Dalrs inn, Sanford. * * * * * * FLORIDA STATUTES 197.346 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila B. Somerville the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numur arm years or ,xsuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 1802: Year of Issuance l97S Description of PropertyLotl9 -# E3OFtotLotlS BIk B: 1St Add to Replat of LaKe Mobile Shores PB I PG 71 Name in which assessed Austin Dcv. Corp. All of said property being in the County of Seminole, State of Florida, Unless such certificate or certificates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the higtiesl bidder at the court housi door on the 4th day Of May. 1911 at 11:00AM, Dated thiS 24th day of March, 1351. Siq. Arthur *4 Biickwiib Jr. Clerk of Circuit Coiiri of Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Green, —Wantci to Rent - ,..i. - County, Florida, March 15, NUt IC I __________ - (1) Lots under Oak trees. 2 with vaults, Oaklawn Memorial Park. 332.4075. I .28.At - Part Time Cook Experienced. Apply at 4—Personals ________ __________________ YOO ii 3—Cemeteries _________________________ SHOP Prime Location tralfic light. Suitable my type ol business L.ongwood 17 97 Call 323 7633 icE Thinking Cbout that 5u'' v4CCion Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper MAY.E ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEM S. SELL "DON'T blEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD PhOne 322 26)1 or P31 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor will help EXTRA $$ AFTER Fridoy Noon Office mana.er. Small Crntt Union needs experienced Office Manager to run all o"ases of thi5 Rusnec*. to include loan origination and administration Send resume and salary requIremt to Search Committee P 0 Box 2076. Sanfiid. Fia. 32771 BOYS & 6111.5 EARN Before Pubticotion Do YIE OSTEEN. Small 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new appli ances. Fenced, Lot 77159,5, 3)6500 323 0417 ____________________ _______________________ i BEDROOM. 2bathtiome NearOowntownSantOrd ByOwner 32) 5541 AGØ 13-11 DEADLINES Noon O 55—Boats & Accessories !! TueSdSy,APiU, 19 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. -- with Major Hoople BOARDING HOUSE _____________ For.Rent __________________________ - SERVICE person"' wanted: Exp. only Weekend, lunch shift. Lake Mary r.tstaurant. 322.7100 bet. 2:00600 p.m. ltime ............... 30ca line line 3cons.cutIVetIfTle$. 7c0fl$ICUtiVItIfl*1 ....... 42c 01JR — CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Full time poitions ExpCrienced preterred 4 Locat,n n Seminole County, For In formation call 323 33 Evening Herald Routefor Sale AveraQeSl50wk clear Call 377 2766 CLASSIFIED ADS Hunt Oil Co. to Javier H, Len )no, Sanf. from SW cot of NW' ci Sec. 72031 etc. 2 tracts, $90,100. Lewfield Apts., Inc. to Peter D. onahue (marr.) Un. 03.2191. C edarwood Viii., Condo. I $47,000 James L. Moore & WI Wilma to tarry M. Bynum 8. wf Colleen S.. of Lot 326, Map of Van Arsdale CIsborne Brokerage Co. Addn EIlack Hammock, $26,900 William J. Taren I WI Eleanor AA. to Robert F. Webb 8. WI Jewell C2., Lot 14, Blk C. Meid Manor Un $19,900 Leonard R. Cook & WI Michelle (to John A. Bush S 75' of Lot 204, C)ueens Mirror So. Addn.. CI 45.300 Robert N. Ault 8. wI Judith A. to victor Mascarenhas & wf Noella, I.01330, Spring Oaks, Un. 3 573.000 Ronnie D. Cimer & Karen A. Lee Frederci C. Dc V Elder & wt 'hyllis R., Lot 47, Ilk B. Lake 3rantiey Isles 2nd Add, $31,000 Genevieve Houghton to Michael N. Boylel, sgl., W'.' of blk 4, Tier I. less N 100' E. R. Tratfords Map 'f Sanford. $15,000 Ovila Brautt & wf Shirley to E. ___________________________ I ee Munizil (mart.) 8. Sal C. Auniui (marr.) Lot I?, Seminole Raceway, First Addn., CR, $20,000 NOTICE U.S. Home Corp. 10 Larry D. Notice is hereby given that the Aausner,sgl.1 AbeMausner&wf SeminoleCounty School Board will helen, Lot IS, Sutter's Mill Un. consider the amendment of Policy lDne, $41,900 6Gx59 561 at the meeting in the U. S. Home Corp to James B. board room of the Administrative ',t.00re, sgl. & Eileen B. Coates, officesonApril 72, liii. Purposeof igl. Lot 46, Foxwood Ph. ii, First the amendment is to permit emddn. $67,000 playees who are paid In accor Dorothy Cook to Parker W. dance with the "A" base salary )aye, Lot 2. blk 12, Repi. Part of schedule to accrue annual leave in rownslte of North Chuluota, excess of 30 days during the isi,000 calendar year provided that leave Beverly Stryker 4. L. (QCD) days in excess of 30 days are sharon S. to Beverly L. Slryker, forfeiledattheclos,ofbu5inen ..ot IS. liii A. Greenwood Lakes, December31 of each year. There Jr. Two, $100 would be no determinable (QCD) John H. Thorpe to economic impact. Specific laws 'riscailla L: Peterson Thorpe, Lot beIng implemented are F. S. 731.39 5, Sen Scm Knolls, $100 and 236.02 (3) Custom Designs Inc. to Frank Also for consideration will be V. Blankenshlp I WI Janice V., NOTICE OF adoption of proposed policy 6GxS9. .01 11, Tuscawilla, Un. I, $117,500 PUILIC HEARING 532.I5Nepotism, which states that Equity Reaity Inc. to Gertrude The Board of County Cornbeginning July I. 1901. no member I. Kaplan (mart.) Un II), Sandy missioners of Seminole County, family of an employee who C:ove $29900 Florida will conduct a public had direct or delegated super. Mikell R. Oin,'iins, trustee etc. hearing in the Commissioners' visory authority may be hired one Craig A. Carter & WI Jimmie K. meeting room, Seminole County reguiar or temporaty bais within loward, Lot 172, Barclay Woods, Courthouse on Tuesday, April 28. the same cost center. The policy nd Addn, 300.000. 1901 at 2 7:00 P.M. or as soon defines family and direct or Hedrow Constr. Co., Inc. to thereafter as possible to consider delegated supervisory authority. ndrea B. Smith, Lot 4, less F 710', an application for a dredging The policy would not apply to such lighridge Addn., Glen Arden project at the fotiowing described persons presently employed under leights, $17,000 property: those conditions. There would be Amer. Group One Inc. to Mikell Tracts 10 and II, Baimer and no determinable economic impact. F1. Dinkins, Lot 171, Barclay Weiss Subdivision, Second Ad. Specific law being implemented is Vfoods, 2nd Addn. $20,000 dition, Official Records 620, Page F.S.S. 730.23 (5). (QCD) Bonnie Eckless to 421. Public Records of Seminole Also for consideration will be L.awrence N. Reckless, Lot 9, Bik County Florida. adoption ot proposed policy 6059 FI. The Springs Willow Run Sec. Further described as being 562.1 which would allow lump sum tOO located on Gladwin Avenue, Fern terminal payment or accrued George Miler & wf Theresa to Park, Florida. vacation leave for employees on Ftichard E. Davis & wf Margarita Persons are advised that, if they "A" base salary schedules at Lot II, BIk C, English Ests, Un. ., decide to appeal any decision normal retirement or death. There C)ne. 560,000 made at this hearing, they will, would be no determinable Magnolia Svc. Corp. to Sutton I need a rer'ird of the proceedings, economic impact. The specific law ion Inc., Lot 46, Wekiva Club and, for such purpose, they may being implemented is F. S. 231,411. Ets., Sec. Eight, $29,000 need to ensure that a verbatIm Those persons interested may Magnolia Svc, Corp. to Brown record of the proceedings is made, obtain comptc& copies of these Iliit, Inc., Lot IS Vva Club which record includes the policies arid economic impitti Ests., Sec.' Seven, $M,wv testimony and evidence upon statements at the administaatiye Andrea B. Smith, sgi. to In- which the appeal is to be based. offices of the school board at 12)1 vestment Prop Ltd. Series I. Lot As a property owner within 300 Mellonvilie Avenue, Sanford, 373 1 E 32' of 325, Town of feet of the proposed project you Florida. Longwood sd. $SL000 may either attend the public William J. Knoll (OCO) Ruth 0. Wagner tO hearing or submit any comments, Chairman, Seminole County Evelyn Ehrstein, Lot 3D. Blk C. either for or against in writing, to School Board Lake Kathryn Park Third Addn the Division of Environmental Publish Apr. 7, 1911 CI $100 Services, P.O. Box 7169, Sanford, OEH.24 Mary M. Mathews Cadden tO Florida 32771. Written comments ____________________________ Kenneth R. Mathews W 230' of F will be submitted at the public 642' of W 1322' of Govt. Lt 4 Sec. 24 FICTITIOUS NAME hearing. A lack of response will be 2032, Sot Ft. Lane Park Rd & S of regarded as your not being pp. Notice is hereby given that I am Lk Harney Cir. less S 110' $100 engaged in business at 21st. St., posed to the project, Sipes Ave., Sanford, Seminole C. Randel Stokes I WI Cathleen Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. C. to Miguel Acevedo & wf County, Florida under the tic. Clerk of County Court Romona, Lot I, Ilk B, LynwoOd titious name of CRABMANS Seminole County, Florida Rev. $60,000 SEAFOOD, and that I Intend to Publish April 7. 1911 Robert N. Walters & WI Linda to DEH. 34 register said name with the Clerk Sandra 1.. Evans sgt., Lot II, Ilk _____________________________ of the Circuit Court, Seminole M. The Woodlands, Sec. Two, County, Florida In accordance ' NOTICE OF with the provisions of the Fic. $72,000 PUBLIC HEARING titious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Sheridan Aquati Club, inc. 10 The Board of County CornSection 653.09 Florida Statutes Daniel H. Dittmer & wf Sharon, Part of Lot 3. Des Pmnar Acres missioners of Seminole County, Florida will conduct a public Sig, Augustus Malone 3)00 Publish Mar. 24, 31 & Apr. 7, II, Fern Park Investors to Robert hearing in the Commissioners' 1911 A. Wilison & WI Diane L. Un. 106-C meeting room, Seminole Coun ty Courthouse on Tuesday. April DEGIOs Ashwood Condo. $29,900 Diversified Real Est Svc., Inc. to 20, 1911 at 7-00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider 5. Nelms & wf Brenda Sue, from FICTITIOUS NAME SE cot of Lot C. Greenleaf & an application for a dredging Notice is hereby given that I am Pr0ject at the following described Wilsons Addn Lk Mary $125,300 in business at 47) Cort.z Kenneth P. Holmbergi WI Mary property: Altamonte Springs, Lots 11, 15, and 16, Windsor Isle, Circle, F. to Kenneth L. Zipperer & WI PIat Book 15, Page 9), Public Florida, Seminole County, Florida Faye 0., Lot 76, Spring Oaks Un 6 . Records of Seminole County, under the tictitious name of J L S $12,000 Florida; Commerce at the SE D1STRIIUTORS,andthat I intend Winter Springs 0ev. c, 6. . tO register said name with the Adkins Constr. Lot 31. Tuscawilta, corner ut the SW'. of the NE'/i of Clerk of the Circuit Court, Section 11, Township 20 South, Un. 9 $2l,70 eminolc County, Florida in ac Rang, 29 East, run thence North 0 Winter Spgs Dcv. to 6. 0. Adkln cordancewiththeprovisionsof the Constr., Lot 37 Tuscawilla, Un. 9 dog. 22' 13" West along the East Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: line of said SW' of NE'., 1125.71 $2) 200 Section 565.09 Florida Statutes feet to the point of beginning, run Barry Houghtalen & wf Janet to Jack Morris & Ruth, Lot 17, Ilk A thence North $7 deg. 19' Il" West Sig. Barbara J. Sanders 170.01 feet to the east right ot way Coach Light Ests. James L. Sanders Fitzpatrick to line of the Longwoad Markham (QCD) Sara Road, thence North II deg. 53' 30" Publish March Il, 24. 31 I April 7, Nellie J. Livingston, wid., S 36' of Lot I & all of 5, blk 12, Wynnewood, West along said East line of the 1901 right of way line 106,01 feet, thence DEGI) $100 5oth 09 deg. 36' Il" East 456.69 Wrenco Homes Inc. to William M. Daniels I WI Karen. Lot 416. feet tothe East line of said SWI, of FLORIDA STATUTES Wrenwood Un. 3 fourth Addn. tue NE'1, thence South 0 deg. 22' 153.244 13" East 195.72 feet to the point of NOTICE OF $52,300 beginning. APPLICATION FOR TAX DIED Further described as being NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. located South of Windsor Isle Legal Notice that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila adjacent to Rice Lake. B. Somerville the holder of the Persons are advised that, if they following certificates has filed said FICTITIOUS NAME decide to appeal any decision certificates for a tax deed to be Notice is hereby given that I am made 'at this hearing, they will issued thereon. The certificate engaged in business at 3302 need a record of the proceedings, Holiday Ave., Apopka. Florida and, for such purpose, they may numbers and years of issuance, 37703, Seminole County, Florida, the description ot the property, need to ensure that a verbatim and he names in which it was under the fictitious name of the record of proceedings Is made, assessed are as follows: FREE.SPIRIT LAWN SERVICE, which record includes the Certificate No. 26)7 - Year of and that I intend to register said testimony and evidence upon Issuance 1973. Description of name with the Clerk of the Circuit which the appeal is to be based. Court, SeminoleCovrity. Florida in Property TRACT A RICHFIELD As a property owner within accordance with the provisions of feet of the proposed project you PB 17 PG 25. Name in which the Fictitious Name Statutes, To may either attend the public assessed Calbert Construction, Wit: Section 565.09 Florida hearing or submit any comments, Inc. Statutes 1957 All of said property being in the either for or against in writing, to 51g. Nancy L. McDougal the Division of Environmental County of Seminole, State of Publish Apr. 7 14, 21, 2$, 1911 Services, P 0. Box 2169, Sanford, Florida. DEH 29 Under such certificate or carFlorida 32771. Written comments will be submitted at Ihe public tilicates shall be redeemed ac FICTITIOUSNAME Maring.Aiackofrewonsawillbe cording to law the property Nohce is hereby given that I am regarded as your not being op described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the engaged in business at 700 Santa posed to the project. highest bidder at the court house Barbara Di., Santord, Seminole Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. door on the 27th day of April, 1911 County. Florida under the lic Clerk of County Court at 11:00A.M. tilious name of BUSY BEE Seminole County, Florida Dated this 15th day of March, LABELS, and that I Intend to Publish April 7, 1911 1911. register said name with the Clerk DEH3S ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, of the Circuit Court, Seminole JR.. County, Florida in accordance ________ CLERK CIRCUIT COURT, with the provisions of the Fic __________ SEMINOLE CO.,SANFORD. titiou Name Statutes. To Wit: _ OAhhI''i') FLA. Section 055 09 Florida Statutes By Cheryl Green, 1951 "eputy Clerk Sig Evelyn Dorn Publish: March 24.31 and April 7, Publish March31 I. April?. II. 21. II. 1911. 1911 SIATL, SUNSHINI It____ '- ......... -) 01G 105 DEC 112 . 18—Help Wanted _____________ interior, exterior, repairs, painting or staining, spray or brush, wallpaper, walltexing and lexlured ceilings. Residenlial or commercial, local references. No lob too '4g on small, we handle them Call, 322-0011 or 373.779% as Tax&ACCOUfltIfl Services ir Businesses and Individuals Eliiabelh A. Grindle C.P,A: 321-1)63 _______________ ____________________________ I JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY It Tree Service Tni'CoVlItY Tree Service. Trimming, removal, cloaring. hauling- Free Est- 372-3110. HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing I Land sceping. Free Est. 3330213 ,_, �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--- .. . . *- ..4q ,. " 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 - .: - 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 ,q f this Issue can send 75 cents by having a laboratory 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." - I Varicose Veins, which I am (such as menstrual history) 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 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. by Ed Sullivior Graph which begins with your . 1, 110V I 1 = PRISCILLA'S POP "i ..'.Vi., ' .' - - " "I~ r ' 1 . . ~:. . ~ .' , 1 . N ie ,vv l. 4 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. moving, I 0 B nty Ti . ., not apt to sit on ideas which toda y, so It behooves you . , are. • 0 •' 1_\: I properly. Don't be afraid to add to your resources. Get sending you. Others who want but he can refine his judgment ________________ C Is. . 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 , � 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 07, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 07, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 07, 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/1e2b42dc4ed4d7fd679d6ba581603cf8.pdf a68b25185a58f19d76f3c5d3c8fdb51c PDF Text Text 10ft—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April If, n it BUSINESS IN BRIEF Local Realtors Confer With State Legislators The Legislative Committee Chairman of the Seminole County Board of Realtors Jim tarm ann has chartered a bus to take a group of area Realtors to Tallahassee for the annual Florida Association of Realtors legislation Day Tuesday. The bus will leave the new board office on Shepard Road, Winter Springs at 7 a.m. and return late that evening. The Realtors will meet with their legislators, and the governor to express their opinion of the needs and concerns of the Real Estate industry. There will be a brown bag lunch in the park followed by a Realtor Rally on the Capitol steps from 2-4 p.m. A Legislative Roundup barbecue will be held at the fairgrounds at 5 p.m. with speakers, music and entertainment, Lormann said. Townhouse Project Opened In Sanford Robert E. McKee, of McKee Development Co., builder and developer of The Oaks development, lias announced the opening of model townhouses at his new $4.5 million project now under construction on Ridgewood Avenue in Sanford. Known as The Terrace, the development will consist of 80 townhousc units when completed in 12-18 months. There will be four separatelyowned units in each building with common maimenance of storage and landscape area. The attractive townhouses have exteriors of brick on the lower floor and cedar shingle mansard on the upper floor. They were designed by the Evans Group of Orlando. Each unit has 1,500 square-feet of living area and a fenced private patio. The two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom energy efficient units will sell for $55,000 each. They have been certified under the Florida Power and Light Watt-Wise program and received 203 points on its energy saving features (only 100 are required for cer­ tification), McKee said. Some of the special features include wood burning fireplaces, kitchens fully equipped with General Electric Appliances Including refrigerator, dishwasher, range, garbage disposal and a built-in microwave oven, wallto-wall carpeting, tinted glass and sungarden window in kitchen. The Terrace townhousc on Ridgewood Ave in Sanford. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Real Estate Institute UCF — The Real Estate Institute has scheduled a variety of courses to start in May, including one in mortgage banking and another in appraising prin­ ciples. Two will be held at Winter Park high school. There will be two offerings of the Real Estate I (salesperson) course. The first begins May 4 for seven weeks, with classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 9:30 at the main UCF campus. A two-week section starts May 19 at the UCF South Orlando campus in Orlando Central Park, with classes from 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition is $90 and includes books. The Real Estate Review course is offered May 11-10 at the main campus. Classes will meet 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday, and 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition is $30 with materials. There will be a 2-week Real Estate II (broker) course starting May 26. Classes will meet 6 to 10 p.m.Tuesday and Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday on the main campus. The $120 tuition includes all texts. The AIREA appraising principles course starts May 20 and will meet each Monday and Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 9:30 through June 24 at Winter Park high school. The cost of tuition and books is $180. A month-long mortgage banking course — May 12 to June 11 — also will be held at Winter Park high school. Classes will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuition, which Includes all course materials, Is |90. Further information on any courses offered may be obtained by contacting the UCF Real Estate Institute at 275-2126. Mrs. Mary Trimble (on right in photo left) assists Linda Campbell, Flagship Branch manager, in computing two days interest on 11 million. Trimble of Apopka was the winner of the special drawing held In con­ nection with the opening of Flagship’s seventh location at Hunt Club Corners on State Hoad CIO at Hunt Club Boulevard. Surrounding area Com Bank Promotions A recent ribboncutting marked the official opening of Big 10 Tires at 2650 S. Orlando Drive, San­ ford. Among those at the cerem ony were (from left) Sanford Commissioner Milton Smith, Kddic Korgan, Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce President Karl Weldon, owner W. I). Gibson and wife, Virginia and Com­ missioner Ned Yan­ cey. WINTER PARK — John Grey Squires, president of ComBunk-Semlnole County, has announced the following branch office promotions. Charlie W. Brinkley Jr., formerly manager of tha Springs P lata office has been appointed manager of the Butler Plaza office, which is presently under construction on Howell Brpnch Road. Gladys Entrekin will serve as assistant branch manager and branch officer at Butler Plaza. Patti Chandler, formerly assistant branch manager of the Altamonte Mall office, will be replacing Brinkley as branch manager of the Springs Plaza office. And, Norma Davis has been named assistant branch manager and branch officer of the Altamonte Mall office. Kathle M. Ragan has been appointed manager of the new tak e Mary office, which is presently being con­ structed on ta k e Mary Boulevard. Karen Crowley will be serving as assistant branch manager and branch officer at ta k e Mary. Both the Butler Plaza and the tak e Mary offices are scheduled to be open in June of this year. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent A p op ka Festival The 20th Annual Apopka Art and Foliage Festival will be held April 25 and 26 in the Apopka City Park. Known as the Indoor Foliage Capital of the World, Apopka will have more than $25,000 of foliage and landscape plants on sale at the festival. Hie event is sponsored by the Apopka Woman’s Club. A bus will leave hourly for tours of Nelson’s Roses and Hermann Engelmann Greenhouses. Festival hours are Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded Sunday at 1 p.m. to artists in categories of painting, graphics and design, photograph, sculpture and crafts. There will also be food and entertainment with a western flair. residents were invited to inspect the new facility, enjoy hotdogs and cold drinks, while the youngsters (photo right) searched for wooden nickles in a pile of sawdust. Starred nickles were exchanged at the teller window for cash. "Pot Luk” was good luck for Ronald Merthle (right) first winner in the Pol Luk promotion, shown accepting $200 check from David Brantley, manager of Celery 66 Food Store in Sanford. "Pot Luk” is also In progress at the Airport Astro Food Store, Lake Mary 66 Food Store and Casselberry 66 Food Store. Realtors Have 'Pet Project' Seminole County Board of Realtors adopted as its "Pet Project" for 1981 helping the Seminole County Humane Society find a new home. The Humane Society animal shelter is located on property owned by the San­ ford Airport Authority, which has given notice the society and animals will have to move. Sometime later this year the property will be needed as the site for the new airport freight terminal. Since the society Is a non­ profit voluntary group of dedicated persons, it does not have the money to just go out and purchase a piece of land for a new location. They are looking for a convenient spot somewhere centrally located with about 10 acres of land. "The tangwoud area would be Just perfect," according to Humane Society President Joanne Prager. The B oard of R ealtors Public Relations Committee chaired by Homer Sewell III are heading up the board’s efforts to raise money for the Humane Society's building fund by selling 30,000 five ounce chocolate candy bars. They are also endeavoring to find a property owner willing to donate 10 acres of land for this needy cause and In the process be eligible for an income tax deduction. It doesn't m atter if some of the land is low and unusuable os it still m ay be fenced for pasture for larger animals. Herald Pholet by Jane Caitelberry Officers of the Seminole County Board of Realtors include (from left) Bob Caldwell, president; Dick Dapore, first vice president; Walt Newbrandcr, second vice president; Juliuna Borsch, secretary; and Jim Burr, treasurer. Seminole County Board of Realtors directors from left, Cosmo Mantovani, Lawanu Kish, Barbara Miller and Jack Mcwhirler. Not shown, Alfred LaPeter, director, and Lou Kllen Bell, associate director. Realtors Observe Private Property Week The Seminole Board of County Commissioners has proclaimed the week of April 19-25 as Private Property Week in the county to reaf­ firm the right to own real property and the duty to preserve the land and the inalienable right to enjoy the land as part of heritage of freedom. Woody Wilson, (left), Southern Bell Sanford Manager, presents Roger L. Jerand, director of Academic Affairs, Seminole Community College, historic first recordings of Leopold Stokowski conducting the Philadelphia Or­ chestra. They were made in 1931 by Bell Laboratories inventor of hi-fi sound recording and playback systems. ' Mi.'f .•*■ The Seminole County Board of Realtors, which has its headquarters at 1500 Shepard Road. W inter Springs, is Joining boards of Realtors throughout the nation in celebrating Private Property . Week on the theme “ Your P riv ate P ro p erly Rights ...Know and Protect Them.” They are inviting all Americans to sliare in the celebration of the historic right to own private property, which Includes homes, farms, land, commercial and in­ dustrial buildings. The R ealtors believe th at the public must be more aware of the need to protect ownership rights. R obert W. Caldwell Is president of the Seminole County Board of Realtors for 1981. President of the CNA Realty, Inc. of Forest City, Caldwell joined the board in 1973. He has served the board in several capacities and also served on three committees on a state level. He was named as Realtor of the Year in 1978. Dick Dapore is first vice president and served as treasurer in 1980. Owner and president of the HD Realty of tan g wood, he has helped teach orientation sessions for new Realtor Associates since 1978, was named Realtor of the Year in 1979. year director, headed up the committee that renovated the building purchased by the board as a headquarters. He is president of the Florida Realty Group, Inc. Barbara Miller, a director, joined the board in 1971. She is , Jim Burr, executive vice a Realtor with the 4-U Realty, president of the Watson Inc. and is chairman of the Walt Newbrander is second Realty Corp., is treasurer of program com m ittee and vice president and portfolio the Seminole County Board. attendance committee. Serving as directors: officer for the Professional Jack Mewhlrter, director, Past President and director S tandards and G rievance joined the board in 1976 as a Committee. Vice president taw ana Kish is associated R ealtor Associate and and chairman of the board of with tiie Harold Hall Realty, became a Realtor in 197B. He CNA Realty Inc., Forest City, Inc. of Sanford. She served as is ow ner-president of he Joined the Seminole County president of the Multiple Mewhirter Realty, Inc. Listing Service in 1976 and has Board seven years ago. Other directors include yy served as secretary, first and Juliana Boesch is secretary' second vice president and LaPeter of Tara Realty and and has served on mast of the president (1980) of the Lou Ellen Bell of Watsoo R ealty is the R ealtor committees during hep 12 Seminole County Board. Associate representative on years as a member of the Cosmo Mantovani, a twothe board. board. She has been owner and president of Julie B Realty of Altamonte Springs since 1970 and is a member of the Realty Group of MidFlorida and the National Home Re-locaters. �73rd Y ear, No. 206—Monday, April 20,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Reagan i \ Enlists Ford WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is stepping up a campaign to prom ote his economic recovery program, enlisting former President Gerald Ford and others to tout his plan around the country, a spokesman said today Reagan arranged to telephone Ford today “ to discuss his economic program," said acting press secretary I^arry Speakcs. Ford was in Texas on a speaking tour, Speakes also said Cabinet members speaking outside of Washington are being asked to focus on the economic package of spending and tax cuts. Reagan, he said, will make more calls to key congressmen today, and Tuesday he will cflnfer with eight governors, most from the South, as part of his campaign. Wednesday Vice President Bush will talk to 180 county officials about the program. There were indications the new blitz may be an effort to compensate for the sidelining of Reagan, considered his own best salesman, as a result of the attempt on his life March 30. But Speakes insisted ijio ^diriristrstlon is coiiCidsnt it the votes to win passage of the package. "We don't anticipate compromising on the budget or tax bill," he added. The costs of promoting Reagan's package will be picked up by the Republican National Committee, which also has a lobbying effort under way, Speakes said. “The White House is well aware of the laws governing lobbying by the White House. They are picking up the full tab for travel." Reagan, recuperating from a bullet wound in the left lung, was "feeling well" and had no outside appointments today, he said. Reagan met with his three top aides in the morning and was to meet with them again later in the day in an expansion of his daily routine. Speakes said he did not expect Reagan to work in the Oval Office this week, however. Best Showing In 3 Years a .• ■ Economy's Strength X Surprises Analysts WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a sur­ prisingly strong perform ance, the American economy grew more in the first three months of 1981 than it has in any otlier quarter in almost three years, the Commerce Department reported today. The market value of the nation's goods and services — the gross national product, adjusted for inflation — grew G.5 percent in the January-March quarter. That is the best showing since a 9 percent growth in the second quarter of 1978. At the White House. Murray ' m m R>.'i H e ra ld Photo by Tom V in c e n t JA C K A N D THE CO LLARD STALK lit e story o f .I nek McCormick of 120(1 Sun niland Ave., Altamonte Springs, and his 10-foot, 2-Inch tail collard plant bear a resemblance to another Jack of fairy tale fame known for his green thumb. Now 234 -inches in diameter, the collard plant was set out in Mc­ Cormick's hack yard two years ago and left to go to seed. "It just kept growing that first year and just went to seed this year," said McCormick, who needs a step ladder to harvest his crop. "When the flowers wilt and the candy boxes are empty, those secretaries, all too often, will be stuck in dead-end, lowpaying jobs," said Electrical Workers union official Gloria Johnson. "Almost every secretary has her share of horror stories, whether it's listing the demeaning tasks she performs for her boss or responding to telephone callers and office visitors who treat her as a nonperson," said Ms. Johnson, Several union-based organizations used the observance to draw attention to problem s of white-collar working women. The Service Employee Union and Working Women, which launched a joint effort March 3 to unionize 20 million office workers — mostly women — into a newly created District 925 (as in the popular song from the movie "9 to 5"), said several hundred inquiries had been received. Seven formal organizing drives have begun, involving more Ilian 6,000 workers. The union said the inquiries included those from corporate offices of Avis, Xerox, International Telephone and Telegraph Co., General Electric and Burger King. The ad hoc coalition emphasized that women office workers are not "Just se c re ta rie s" but people with job aspirations and with the need for better pay, job security, training and retirement benefits. \ M m Herald Photo by i n t i Smith Richard Goranflo of Altamonte Springs and the Cadillac he claims gels 65 miles per gallon. Is Goranfio’s revival of an old high mileage caburetor the coming thing or just a fuelish dream? By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It may be just a fuelish dream, but Richard Goranflo thinks he can milk 100 miles from a gallon of gasoline . . . in a Cadillac. Who knows? He says he is already getting 65 mph in his 1977 Coupe deVille. Goranflo is no world renowned scientist who has come up with a major energy breakthrough. He is a simple ib ad etree m echanic — Altamonte Springs’ verson of Ralph Nader wiUi greasy hands — who is part of a growing movement in this country bent on reinventing the car. An immodest proposal perhaps, but one Goranflo feels is worth trying nontheless. His strategy: getting more go from your gas. Toward that end, Goranflo, a 46-yearold computer systems analyst, has come up with a new kind of carburetor. Well, actually all he has done is take a design that lias been around for over a lialfcentury and made a few modifications. It’s calk'd the Nay carburetor, named for Us originator, Elmer Nay who devised the high-mileage device back in 1930. It's really quite simple. Basically, what the Goranflo-Nay carburetor does is spray gasoline through a heated chamber, thus turning the fuel to vapor. The vaporized gas is then injected into In actual dollars, compensated for recurring seasonal patterns and at an annual rate, the GNP amounted to $2,826.8 billion in the first qunrter of 1981. It was a powerful start for an economy many experts had once expected to suffer from a second dip into negative growth in early 1981. Forecasters lately revised dieir thinking. It was always that way: 'Hie men at Salnmis or the ones at Shiloh used to twist ears and wheeze out memories, and some of them were true They are stories good men teach their sons. So will it tie this weekend when 300 or so of the men of Anzio are expected to get together at the Holiday Inn off Interstate 4 m Atlnmonte Springs and recall an Italian hell. There will be no ceremonial parades, but there will be some elbow-bending and some fellowship that even strangers con share Anzio is a small town of uboul 18,000 people on the Tyrrhenian coast south of Rome, a nice little spot to have an out-of-the-way European vacation. There, 37 years ago, near the close of World War II, men fought and died, and some liave lived to tell about it. William Bland is one of them. At 68, he is not so gung-ho as when he was blasting Die Germans from u tank and receiving a Bronze Star for his gallantry, lie is retired now, living at 403 Willow St. in Sanford. Bland organized the Anzio reunion, first held in Sanford last year, to bring old buddies back together. "It’s not the battle you want to remember," he said, "but the commaraderle. “Your life depended on your buddies, absolutely." At the reunion, he said, each person will probably see three or four buddies he wouldn't ever see again if not for the reunion. Undoubtably, there will be a lot of stories retold. Every man who was there lias a different one. Bland has his own. As a platoon leader he commanded five tanks from iiis own. He remembers they were culled "Hot Boxes" because when they were hit by an armor-piercing shell they had a tendency to blow up quickly — w ith all the gasoline and ammunition inside. Bland remembers narrowly escaping one such incident — and the buddies who didn't make it. Those with a taste for figures can compute how more than 47,000 American, Canadian, and British troops were killed, captured or wounded in the fourth-month battle. Tlio.se fond of pictures can still dig up old photographs of the 7-by-12-mlle battleground which was chewed up and charred by the relentless shelling. But the plain truth is, one splintered tree is much like another, and broken men look pretty much alike. Pictures don’t tell you much. Men do: “The significance of Anzio," Bland said, "is that it was Hie largest battle the U.S. was involved in during the war. We won it and then marched into Rome on June 6,1944 — the day of the Normandy invasion. "You know, one day on .(hat beachhead was like weeks anypluce else because there was nowhere to get away from the shelling,” he said. "We were backed up to the sea.” Bland will tell you, if you usk him, about the men he saw die. "I left a lot of good buddies over there," he recalls somberly. These will be remembered well in flowing cups this weekend, nnd in some guarded allusions, and in &minute when everyone bows his head, a reunion custom. When all the men, most with their wives, have eaten a good meal and laughed at each other’s Jokes, they'll think, each one alone, of his old companions.—BRITT SMITH Wf f I r~ Tit. tiie engine and burned. All this is based on Die premise that gasoline vapor, as opposed to liquid, is much more volatile and explodes more readily in the pistons, thereby using less fuel to produce as much power as that developed in an engine equipped with a conventional carburetion system. Of the fuel pumped into an engine by a stock carburetor, Goranflo says "only about five percent is vapor, but it provides about 90 percent of the energy. The remaining fuel is mist or liquid and provides very little explosive energy, Just heal when it catches fire. That's a tremendous waste." Goranflo would like to take credit for rediscovering Nay's concept, but he c a n 't. He admits to being a disciple of a Calitornia group called "New Energy World" whose representatives travel around the country teaching folks how to make their gas-guzzlers sip. Goranflo attended one of the group's seminars back In October and was hooked. w 9 V ; 'x i i k * m s <>■**.*■ Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Sanford resident William Hlnnri displays his Bronze Star. Purple Heart, and lieutenant's bars awarded him during the battle of Anzio, Italy during (he closing months of World Wur II. Bland lias organized a reunion for an anticipated 300 Anzio veterans. N e w (Old) Carburetor: 100-Miles-Per Gallon ? -.■vi generally assume a 4 percent growth to be the "break-even" point, the point above which unemployment shrinks and below which it expands. Recalling An Italian Hell: Survivors Of Anzio To Gather « H i. . unu aa. Official Points To Unequal Pay p ’1’1 .K” Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, called the figure "a nice start" to die year. But he warned, “The near term outlook suggests that we will not be able to duplicate the first quarter's performance." The latest figures are die high point so far for an economy which quickly rebuilt after last year’s recession, an economy that saw output fall 9.6 percent in the second quarter of 1980. The third quarter produced a 1 percent growth of last year and the fourth q u arter 3.8 percent. Econom ists Old men forget, but once each year they get together to eat anil drink and tell great thumping lovely lies about their Secretaries W eek Begins WASHINGTON (UPI) - A union of­ ficial used this week's observance of National Secretaries Week to urge equality in pay for women who still receive only 59 cents to every dollar earned by working men. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees President Je rry Wurf, whose million-m em ber union includes about 200,000 secretaries and clerical workers, said secretaries operate complicated equipment, file documents, type and take shorthand, “ often under substandard working conditions and for unequal pay." "For every dollar a male employee makes, working women earn Just 59 cents — and that's wrong," said Wurf. Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—Price 20 Cents size of a conventional model and weighs roughly eight pounds. "I'm no mechanic engineer," Goranflo concedes. "Someone who really knows whal they’re doing could probably make one smaller." Sitting not atop the engine as is customary, Goranflo's carburetor is wedged up front next to the radiator of his Caddy’s big 425-cublc Inch engine. The vaporization chamber is heated by engine coolant, which means that the car's conventional carburetor has had to be retained so it can be used until its high-mileage cousin warms up to the necessary 170 degrees. The chamber could be heated much quicker, Goranflo says, by an electric charge or heat from the exhaust. All in all, one needs only "some sheet metal, copper fittings, a temperature gauge to tell you when the high-mlleage carburetor is hot enough to kick in, a twoway switch to change from one car­ buretor to the other, and an extra fuel "I came out thinking that this was the pump," he says. Goranflo estimates one can build and greatest thing since right turn on red or the biggest put-on in history," he recalls. install one for (150. Of course, you have to So, he decided to find out. He chose the know how to arrange all the parts, Nay design as the most practical knowledge he will imparl to you in one of discussed at the seminar, tinkered with it the six-hour sem inars he holds a bit and came up with a crude-looking periodically around central Florida. But before you get all excited, you gizmo that he claims works. Made of galvanized steel and some copper tubing, should know that you're going to lutve to the carburetor is about three times the See CARBURETOR, PageJA TODAY Action Reports............ ............... 2A Around The Clock 4A Bridge 4B Calendar IB Classified Ads 2B-3B Com ics........................ 41) Crossword IB Dear Abby IB Deaths ...................... 2A D r. l a m b .................... 4B Edlrorlal .................... 4A Horoscope................... ................4B Hospital ................3A Nation......................... ................3A Ourselves.................... .............. IB S ports......................... ........ 5A-6A Television................... ................IB W eather...................... ................2A World........................... ................2A Queen Sells W edding Souvenirs LONDON (UPI) - Even the queen has begun cashing In on the July wedding of her son, Prince Charles. A gift shop at Sandringham owned by queen Elizabeth opened its 6-month season with 700 people wailing to go inside and choose from 60 royal wedding souvenirs ranging from 22-cent pencils to $77 goblets. Proceeds from the shop defray the costa of maintaining the royal estate at Sandringham. �gvtftlfn HtraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, April30, m i W ORLD IN BRIEF Bom bs Kill 13, W ound 177 In Philippines Church Bjr United Press lateraatlocal Three terrorist grenades hurled Into a packed church in the Philippines killed IS Easter worshipers and Injured 177 others, and terrorist sympathisers invading churches In four West German cities marred the holiday aet aside to remember the resurrection of the prince of peace. The violence spilled Into traditionally strife-torn Northern Ireland, where Catholics and Protestants marched and rioted, leaving two people dead when a British army Jeep rushing troops to an outbreak of rioting slammed Into a crowd. In Lebanon, Israeli-armed Christian militia of MaJ. Saad Haddad pounded the Lebanese port city of Sidon with long-range artillery, killing 16 people and wounding 40 other to shatter the solemnity of Easter Sunday, But In the worst incident— on a day Pope John Paul II made a fervent appeal for world peace before 290,000 people in Vatican City — suspected leftist rebels In the southern Philippines dty of Davao hurled three grenades into the San Pedro Cathedral It was the worst terror episode In a decade in /. ala's only Catholic country. "There were screams from women and children," said Rev. Edgar Labagala, 28, who was about to say the evening mass when the first bomb exploded near the altar. “People panicked and there was a stampede for the doors. Castro Praises Soviets HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - President Fidel Castro commemorated the 20th anniversary of the destruction of the CIA-led Bay of Pigs Invasion by blasting U.S. “Imperialism," hailing Cuba’s “magnificent" ties with the Soviet Union and taunting the Reagan ad­ ministration about El Salvador. Before a packed audience In the 5,000-capadty Karl Marx Center In northern Havana, Castro Sunday denounced the 1961 Invasion by 1,900 CIA-trained Cuban exiles. The Invasion, a fiasco for the late John F. Kennedy, Is hailed In Cuba as the first defeat of U.S. imperialism In Latin America. The M-year-old Cuban leader who crushed the April 17,1961, invaders scoffed at the thought of a new U.S. attack, aaylhg “Cuba Is a hard nut to crack that could stick In the throats of the aggressors." Dressed In his traditional military garb and flanked fay his brother and head of the armed forces, Raul Castro, the Cuban president seised the opportunity to declare Cuba’s strong Soviet ties. Isratl Shells Uban«t« City BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli and Christian militia gunners bombarded the Lebanese port of Tyre today and Lebanese leaders held emergency talks to prevent an outbreak of Christian-Moelem fighting In reaction to the Easter burning of two churches In Sidon. The government-run Beirut radio said Israeli gun­ ners, assisted by their Christian militia allies, fired 10 shells Into Tyre, 13 miles north of the Israel-Lebanon frontier. Homes and offices were damaged, but there were no immediate reports of casualties. Police In Beirut reported heavy artillery and machine gun exchanges between Syrian peacekeeping troops and Christian Phalanglst militiamen along the “Green Line" dividing predominantly Moslem west Beirut from Christian east Beirut. In Zahle, 33 miles east of the capital, Phalanglst radio reported sporadic machine gun duels between Syrian peacekeeping troops ringing the dty and Christian militiamen Inside Zahle. WEATHER • NATIONAL REPORT: Severe thunderstorms pounded the •Plains with heavy rain, spawning a tornado near Tulsa, Okla., that killed at least five people. Heavy rains pounded into central and southern Kansas and severe thunderstorms hedged its way Into New Mexico and southern Montana. Showers scattered from southern Oregon Into southern California and over Idaho and Utah. Severe thunderstorms reached from the Caolinai into Pennysylvanla and extended across the central half of the nation. Heavy thundershowers swept through the Plains Into the middle Mississippi Valley. Freezing temperatures reached from eastern Montana through the northern Great Lakes and New England. A 21degree reading made Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., the nation’s cold spot. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 77; overnight km: 60; Sunday’s high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 72 percent; winds: northwest at I mph. TUESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 9:23 ajn., 1:36 p.m.; lows 3:04 a.m., 2:98 p.m. PORT CANAVERAL: p.m. highs 9:19 ajn., 9:20 p.m.; lows 2:99 ajn., 2:49 p m ; BAYPORT: highs 2:42 a.m., 1:97 p.m.; lows 1:16 a.m., 9:30 pm BOATING FORECAST: St. Augastlae to Jupiter Islet, Oat a Miles: Winds variable around 10 knots becoming easterly 10 to 19 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet increasing soma Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Fair through Tuesday. Highs near 90. lim a in the low 60s. Winds variable 10 mph or leas. , EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers north. Mostly fair south. Highs In thefts. Lows in the upper 90s to low 60s north ranging to the low 70s southeast coast and keys. Rifleman' Shoots Altamonte Bar Patron By B-UTT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 42-year-old Altamonte Springs man was in satisfactory condition at Florida H ospital- Altamonte today recovering from gunshot wounds sustained outside a local bar Sunday night. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report, Charlie Jones was shot In the shoulder and leg about 6 p.m. Sunday In the parking lr t of Club 436 on Lake Howell Road in Altamonte Springs. Witnesses told deputies that Jones was shot by an unknown gunman who drove Into the bar parking lot, Jumped out of his Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Beat car with a .22-caliber rifle, fired four or five random shots and sped away. Deputies were searching for a suspect this morning. Abortion »>»« _________ Monday, April 20, IMI-Voi. 71, No. 204 Published Daily end Sunday, aicsfl Saturday hy Tke laniard Herald, Inc., INN. Franc* Ave., Sanford, Fla. *3771. ..lecand ciaat Paata* Paid al laniard. Plartda 11771 I* Kama Delivery t Weak, ll-SSi Man*. M.Ut « Maalhfc IM J Si Veer, M lJS. dr Mailt Weak ll. II; Marts, 11.11; * Manias. IM JS; y a a rjll.se _______________________________ “Goldilocks” turned out to be 24-year-old Kristin V. James, address unknown, who had apparently been drinking and proved le u than cooperative. So Wright and Seminole County sheriffs deputy H.R. Lewis found James a better place to sleep - the county jail. She was arrested for disorderly Intoxication and held tinder >529 bond. legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IFF’S SALE SEMINOLK COUNTY BOARD NOTICE IS h e r e b y GIVEN OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS lhat by virtue ot lhat certain Writ Natlca of Public Hearing of Execution Issued out ol and Tha Board of County Com under tha seal of tha Circuit Court mlulonert ot Seminole County will of Samlnola County, Florida, upon hold a public hearing In Room 200 a final ludgamanf rendered In the beginning of life — a tactic administration expects to of tha Samlnola County Court aforesaid court on tha l*th day of WASHINGTON (UPI) house. Sontord, Florida, on May they believe would outlaw save 924.5 billion by 1984 with 12, m i at 7:00 P.M., or at toon May, A.D. 1*75. In that certain The Reagan administration, entitled, Barnett Bank of abortion. budget cuts in his depart­ tharaaftar at poulble, to conildar cast In its opposition to abortion, Samlnola County, N.A. Plaintiff, a tpeelflc land uta amendment to In explaining the ad­ ment’s social programs. believes an unborn child Is vs. Ralph S. McCord and" Paula S. tha Semlhote County Comministration’s support for “The tremendous Increase prehentlve Plan, Ordinance 77-JS, McCord, his wife, Defendants, entitled to the same legal such a bill, Schwelker said: In social programs over the and ratoning of tha dctcrib«d which aforesaid Writ of Execution protections available to the was delivered lo me at Sharitt ol “This is because we believe past decade has put the property. mother. Samlnola County, Florida, and I AN OROINANCE AMENDING hava levied upon tha following that the Individual has a right federal budget out of whack In a copyrighted Interview O RDIN AN CE 77 25 WHICH described property owned by u an unborn child, and that and contributed to Inflation,” AMENDS THE D ETAILED LAND with U.S. News k World Ralph S. and Paula S. McCord, right is equal to the right of Schwelker said. USE E LEM EN T OF THE SEMI­ said property being located In Report, Health and Human 1. NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN the mother. We don’t believe Seminole County, Florida, more In welfare programs, such Services Secretary Richard SIVE PLAN FROM LOW DEN that one person can decide to as Aid for Families with SITY RESIDENTIAL TO COM particularly described as follows Schwelker said, “We will also One (1) 1*75 Cadillac Sedan de eliminate another person's Dependent Children, the MERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE Villa, brown in color ID No support the new concept of problem mainly la ad­ OF REZO N IN G FR O M A-t 4D f*» , life. defining through legislation AGRICULTURE TO C 2 RETAIL and tha undersigned at Sherilt of “We believe that the unborn ministrative, he said. when life begins.” COMMERCIAL, THE FOLLOW­ County, Florida, will at Abortion foes In Congress child has the same legal “Benefits are awarded too ING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: Samlnola 11:00 A.M. on the 12th day of May, Begin 1347.1 ft. North ond 25 It. art pushing legislation that protection and same rights as quickly or applications aren't A. D. INI, offer for sale and tell to ot Southeett corner of Sac. tha highest bidder, for cash, would set the moment of ___________ the mother does.’’ checked out thoroughly,” he Watt 141* 30. run North 2S5 ft., Watt 171 tublect to any and all existing conception as the legal RICHARD SCHWEIKER Schwelker also said the said. ft.. South 215 feat, Eatt 173 feat to liens, at the Front (West) Door ot tha Point ot Beginning, lying and lha Seminole County Courthouse in being In Samlnola County, Florida. Sanford, Florida, tha above One acre MOL. (At the SW comar described personal property. ol tha intertectlon between That said tala is being made to Bungalow and Airport Boulevard) satisfy the terms of said Writ ol (DISTRICT NO. S) Execution. VATICAN CITY (UPI) people. language of the Roman death, of life saved from A PPLIC A TIO N HAS B E E N John E. Polk, Shtrlff Pope John Paul II ended a The 43 languages the 60- Catholic Church. death," he said. “May the SUBMITTED BY RUMARK PRO­ Samlnola County, Florida liectic Holy Week appealing year-old Polish pontiff used After the Easter mass John plans and programs for the PERTIES, INC. PZIS-O-II-IS To be advertised April 20. 77, May Further, tha Planning and 4. It with the tala on May 17. 1901 for peace and an end to Sunday to deliver Easter Paul dressed in white and protection of human life Zoning Commlulon of Samlnola abortion at a mass In St. greetings was one more than gold vestments and wearing a against death prevail, and not County will hold a public hearing DEH 74 Circuit Court Peter’s Square, where he he used last Christmas and miter, walked up to the 17th the illusions of those who see in Room 200 ol lha Samlnola Brevard County, Florida County Courthouta, Sanford, delivered Easter greetings In included Hindi, Vietnamese, century balcony to speak. human progress In the right to Casa No. S7**S Florida, on May 4. m i 4t 7:10 a record 43 languages to an Korean, Swahili, his native inflict death on life which has P.M., or at toon tharaaftar at Samuel W. Taylor. Ill “Easter carries with it the overflow crowd of 290,000 Polish and Latin — the official message of life freed from Just been conceived.” pottibia, to review, hear com vs. mentt and make recom­ Jim Melvin, Individually and d b a mendations to the Board of County Jim Melvin Auoclates Commissioners on tha above County Court captioned ordinance and reionlng. Oranoa County, Florida Additional Information may be Casa Ne. S074-27S* “But It’s really not all that difficult to “They're going to spoonfeed us a little obtained by contacting tha Land Dietigen Corporation | Continued from Page 1A) Management Manager at 121 4110, vt. build your own Goranflo-Nay carburetor. do it yourself. If I can do it, a lot of people more mileage every year until they Extension 1*0. Parsons unable to attend tha Jim Melvin finally get where I am now." You can't take the plans (which one gets can," he says modestly. Another word of caution, the GoranfloWhere that Is, he claims, Is about 69 hearing who with to comment on at the seminars) to your car dealer or State of Fla. tha propotad actions may submit Oranoa County, Florida neighborhood mechanic and u y , “Make Nay carburetor has not been checked or miles per gallon on the highway and 40 written statements to tha Land Casa No. 1412 certified by any federal agency, mainly mpg In the dty with a car that once got 13 Management Division prior to lha me one.” Orange County Tax Collector scheduled public hearing. Persons It Is illegal for anyone but the owner to because Goranflo thinks It would be futile mpg on long hauls and 9 mpg around appearing at tha hearing may vs. change the carburet!or system on any to try, seeing as how Detroit and the feds town. “And I've really been working on submit written statement* or be Jim Melvin Architects automobile In America, Goranflo says. are "In cahoots with Big Oil to keep gas­ this design since November," Goranflo heard orally. Circuit Court Persons are advltad that, II they says. He Insists that with more work, “I “The government doesn’t wnat all its saving things like this off the market Orange County, Florida decide to appeal any decision "I'm not really sure why. You can can probably get it up to 100 mpg on the pollution control stuff being messed Casa No. 75-1420 made at theta meetings, they will draw your own conclusions,” he says. highway." with," need a record ot tha proceedings, 1 Pan American Bank of Orlando, a national banking and, tor such purpose, they may N.A., need to ensure that a verbatim association formerly known as record of tha proceedings It made, Citiiens National Bank of Orlando which record Includes tha vs. testimony and evidence upon Jim Melvin, Associates; James T. which tha appeal It to be bated. Melvin also known as Jim Melvin, and Drenna P. Melvin Board ol County Commis­ HARRY T. KINNADID III sioners Perra, Longwood; two Graham, ft, of IITS Grandview L. Bet#men, 71, of 2414 S. Laurel Circuit Court samlnola County, Florida Ave., Sanford, who died Sunday Harry T. Kirmalrd III, 8 grandchildren; three sisters, Ave., Sanford who died Friday in Orange County, Plartda By: Robert Sturm, Winter Park, will be at 1 p.m., al Seminole Memorlel Hospital, months dd, died Sunday, at Mrs. Jeanette Fitxpatrick, Wednesday, al Brlsion Funeral Casa Ne. IS-iaio , Chairman will boot 10:10 a.m., Tueedey, at Pan American Bank ot Orlando, N Brisson Funeral Home with the Orlando Regional Medical Bridgeport, Conn., Miss Home with lha Rav. Dr. Virgil L. Attest: Rev. Mark Waavar officiating. a national banking association, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Center. Born in Orlando, he Eleanor Perm, Bennington, Bryant Jr. officiating. Burial In Aberdeen, S. Oak. In llau of Services end burial in Roanoke, Publish Apr. 20, 21 1 May 4, INI form erly known as C itiiens had lived in Geneva all of hia Vt. and Mrs. Adelaide flowers make contributions to Va. In llau of flowers con­ National Bank of Orlando OEM-104 vs. Zimmer. Soujh Windsor, lha Haarl Fund ortha Thomwall tributions may be mode to the life. Heart Fund. Brisson F unoral Jim Melvin, Architect; Jamas T He Is survived by his Conn.; two brothers, Omer Horn* for Children, Clinton, S.C. IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND Melvin, alto known at Jim Melvin, Brisson Funeral Homt-PA In Home PA In charge. FOR SB M IN O LS COUNTY. and Orenna P. Melvin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perra, East Hartford Conn, charga. FLORIDA. T. Klnnalrd Jr.; two brothera, and Arthur Perra Jr., P K R R A , M R . R A Y M O N D ' NOTIceOF SH E R IFF’S SALE SUMMARY CLAIMS DIVISION NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ARTHUR — Funeral services Ellington, Conn. Jeret and Mlcah; sister, Casa No. I1-M74.SP-01 that by virtue ot those certain SE M IN O LE COUNTY PORT Gramkow-Gsines Funeral for Mr. Raymond Arthur Perra, Stephanie, all of Geneva; NOTICB 41, of 104 Short Drlva, AUTHORITY, a body politic and Writs of Execution as styled above grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Home, Longwood, la In charge Longwood, who dltd early NOTICE it hereby givon that Iho corporal# created under tha laws and more particularly that certain Planning and Zoning Commlulon Friday al Florida HospitalWrit of E xecul Ion issued out of and E. P. Clements, Chuluota and of fha State of Florida, MISS SAIDEE WILLIAMS and tha Board of County Com Altamonte, will be al 10:10 a.m. under tha seal of lha Circuit Court, Mrs. Margie Ktnnaird, Plaintiff, mlulonert of Samlnola County, Miss Saldee C. Williams, 61, at Gramkow Oalnss Chapel with Orange County, Florida, upon a v. Geneva. Florida, Inland to hold public the Rev. P h ilip Weeks ofof 711 E. First SL, Sanford, JAMES M. WEIR d b a J 4. S final ludgment rendered In the haarlngt to, rapratantallvaly, liclttlng. Burial In Highland aforesaid court on tha 12th day of Brtason Funeral Hcme-PA died Sunday morning at Enterprises. rav law tor racommandatlon and Memory Gardens. Friends may May A.D. 1»7S, In that certain cate Is In charge of arrangements. Seminole Memorial Hospital Defendant. conildar for anactmant, an or. call today I S and 7-0 p.m. entitled, Pan American Bank of NOTICE OP SALE dinanca anlIliad: Gramkow.Galnas, ISO Oog Orlando, N. A., a national banking MRS. M A RG UER ITE Born In Sanford, she w u a NOTICE IS H E R E BY GIVEN Track Road, Longwood, In AN ORDINANCE AMENDING association, formerly known as GRAHAM member of the First United that tha undersigned. Arthur H. charga. Citiiens National Bank of Orlando. THE LAN D D E V E L O P M E N T Mrs Marguerite E. Methodist Church and was Beckwith, Jr., Clark of tha Court, CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, Plaintiff vs- Jim Malvln, Ar WILLIAMS, MISS SAIORI C. Seminole County, Florida, will on Graham, 79, of 2299 Grand­ employed by the Seminole chltect; Jamas T. Malvln alto FLO R IO A; PR O VIDIN G DE. Funeral services Ior Miss Sa Idea lha Xkh day of April, lt d . at 11:00 known at Jim Malvln, and Drenna FINITIONS OF ADULT BOOK­ view Ave. Sanford died County School Board. C. Williams. 41, of 711 E. First A M ., at tha watt Iron! door of tho P. M alvln, Dafandanl, which STORE, A D U LT C A B A R ET , SI., Sanford, who dlad Sunday at Friday night at the Winter Semlnolo County Courthouse, She la survived by a sister AD U LT E N T E R T A IN M E N T Samlnola M em orial Hospital, Sontord, Florida, offer tor solo ond aforesaid Writ of Execution was Park Towers in Winter Park. Mrs. Inez Odham, Orlando, delivered to me as Sheriff of E S T A B LIS H M E N T , AD U LT will bast tl;M a.m. Tuesday at sell ot prttllc outcry to tho highest Born In Groton, S. Dak., she and several nieces and THEATRE, ALCOHOLIC BEV­ tha gravetld t in Lakavltw ond bast bidder tor cash, the Samlnola County, Florida, and I hava levied upon the following ERAGE E ST A B LISH M E N T , Cemetery with the Rav. Leo was a member of the First nephews. following described personal King officiating. In lltu of S P E C IF IC A N A T O M IC A L property located at tho Pori ot described proparly owned by Presbyterian Church of Jamas T. and Drenna P. Malvln, Brisson Funeral Home -PA AREAS AND SPECIFIC SEXUAL •lowers contributions may be Sanford, Samlnola County, Sanford. She taught In North Is In charge of arrangements. u ld properly being located in A C T IV IT IE S ; P R O V ID IN G made lo the Cancer Society. Florida, to-wit: Samlnola County, Florida, more AD D ITIO N AL G U ID E LIN E S Brisson Funeral Home—PA In Dakota, South Dakota and 1 ao. Metal Desk, 14” x 40” , particularly described at follows: ROBERT BATEMAN FOR THE BOARD OF ADJUST­ charga. contents unknown Lakeland and was supervisor (1) One 1*7* Bulck Skyhtw* MENT IN HEARING AND D E­ Robert L Bateman, 71, BATEMAN. MR. ROBERT L. 1 as. wooden desk choir of Speech Therapy for Automobile, Yellow In Color, ID CIDING S P E C IA L EX­ Funeral services tor Mr. Robert 1 to. living room chairs of 2634 S. Laurel Ave., No. 4 T07A *7405141 being stored at CEPTIONS; PROVIDING FOR Seminole County Schools for 3 oa. wooden chairs Sanford, died Sunday mor­ A D U L T E N T E R T A I N M E N T Samlnola Paint and Body, Sanford, 30 years. She was a member 7 to. unfinished 2 drawer chatIt Florida. ESTA B LISH M E N TS AS A ning at Seminole Memorial 1 ao. ond tablet of the Presbyterian Women of Hospital Bom in Crew. Va., (31 One 1 yr. old English Bulldog CONDITIONAL USE IN C-3 R E ­ 3 ao. tool stools (2) On* antique 44 cal. black TAIL COMMERCIAL DISTRICT; the church, Sanford Woman's NOTICE OF t pr. rubber boots he lived in Sanford for the powdar pistol PROVIDING IN SU PPLEM EN T­ PUBLIC MIARINO Club, Hemerocallis Garden t to. lamp (labia) (41 On# antique tingle shot 44 AL OISTRICT REGULATIONS past 22 years. Retired from The City ol Sanford, Florida, 2 oa. wooden boxes containing cal. Club, the Retired Teachers the Independent Life proposes to reconsider the con. FOR STANDARDS TO RE MET unknown material (SI Ont 14 gauge Winchesttr Association and the Business FOR ADULT ENTERTAINM ENT 1 aa. Auto Creeper Insurance Co., he w u a dltlonsl use which was granted lo shotgun ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVID­ Guy Thornton and Bill Roberts, and Professional Women's • aa. cardboard boxes filled with (4) One Confederate saddle member of the Plnecrest applicants, un Ftbruery 21, INI,' ING FOR SEVERABILITY; PRO­ unknown material Club. (7) One Federal Officer’s Civil Baptist Church and the Life by tha Sanford City CommiuIon. VIDING FOR INCLUSION IN 1 oa. 4 drawer wooden dretaer War footlochrr She la survived by a slater, THE LA N D D E V E L O P M E N T Tha conditlgpel use permitted 4 placet lumbar Underwriter*. (I) Assorted Confederate money CODE AND PROVIDING AN EFtha assembly of mobile homes at Mrs. Bernice Webb, Aber­ 1 ao. mirror (f) One antique chair a coat He la survived by his wife, IIS West Airport Boulevard FECTIVE DATE, 1 to. foot locker contents deen, S. Dakota Britson rack Mrs. Mosale Bateman, (commonly known as the old at 7:20 p.m., or at toon thereafter unknown (10) Assorted costume lewelry Funeral Home-PA la in a» pottibia, ol the Planning and 2 to. lomp shades Sanford, two daughters, Mrs. Toyota building!. (II) One diamond dinner ring Zoning C om m lu lon Regular The purpose ol the public charge of arrangements. 1 OO. CB antenna (111 One 4 strand geld necklace Sylvia Booth, Stone Mountain, Mealing on the 4fh day.of May, A. to reconsider the con. I aa. 17 x 415 Ground Hawg tlra R A Y M O ND A R T H U R Ga. and Mrs. Kaye Berry, hearing (13) Three gold bracelets O., m i , of the Samlnola County dltlonal use Is to determine 1 aa. push broom (14) Tha South 700 feat of tha PERRA Courthouta, Room 300, Sontord, whether or not the applicant has f oa. live plant boxes — unfolded North 1050 teat of tha West vy of tha Sanford; son, Robert A., Florida, and of 7:00 p.m„ or at compllad with tha conditions Raymond Arthur Perm, 63, 1 ao. St or craft Boot - Florida N.W.U of lha N.E. W of Section 4, Silver Springs, Md., step­ Imposed by tha City Commission tocn thereafter at pottibia of the Registration Number FL54*SCW Township 20 South, Hangs 12 East, of 106 Shore Drive, Longwood Board ot County Commit*lonert' son, Donnie Taylor, Key on February 1), m i. It lha City I aa. Dllly Boat Trailer — Serial Samlnola County, Florida. Last died early Friday afternoon West; brother, George Commission determines that tha Regular Meeting on the 12th day of Number 231020 lha East n leaf lor rood r-w ond May, A. D-, m i, at tha Seminole conditions hava not bean mat. It at Florida Hospital- Bateman, Roanoke, Va. I oo. OS hp Johnson Outboard tublect to a IS loot •aiemant on tha County Courthouta. Room 100, Motor will then determine whether or not Altamonte. He was a native of west side tor bridle path. O. R. Brisson Funeral Home -PA to revoke the condition#) use Sontord, Florida. Ptrtont ( 1 oa. 4 shall motol bookcase, Book 1271, Page iso) Fafatavcn, Mass, and moved is In charge of arrangements. previously gronlad. advited lhat, If they detide to pursuant fo Final Judgment onond tho undersigned as Sheriff of appool any daemon mode at thou The public hearing lo reconsider to Longwood in 1971 from ••rad In Iho above-styled pending Samlnola County, Florida, will ol haarlngt, they will need a record d u l l. the conditional use will bo hold on East Hartford, Conn. He was 11:00 A.M. on tho 12th day of May of the pprocoodlngt, and, lor weft April 27, IN I, Ol 7:00 P.M., In Iho WITNESS my hand and Iho tool a plumbllng and beating pur pota. they may need to Inaura of sold Court this 10th day of April, A.O. INI, offer lor solo and tall lo Commission Room at Sontord City tho highest bidder, for cash, that a verbatim record of the INI. contractor. A veteran of Hall, Sanford, Florida. KINNAIBD, M ASTS* HARRY aublect to any and all existing proceeding! it mode, which record The applicants shall hove the (SEAL) World War II having served T „ III— Graveside i v v Ic m for l lm , at the Front (Watt) Door ot Includei tho tettlm eny ond right to bo hoord, either In parson ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. tho Semlnolo County Courthouta In Master Harry T. Klnnalrd i l l of with the U S Navy, ha waa evidence upon which tho appeal It or by counsel ot sold hairing. Any Clark of tho Court Geneva who diad Sunday In Sanford, Florid a, tho above to be baud. other Interested person will bo former owner of the 12 By Etaonor F. Burette Orlande will be M 3 p.m., Described personal property. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. givon Iho opportunity lo bo hoard Deputy Clark Oaks Campground, Sanford Tuesday in Oak lawn Mamerlal That told solo It being made lo Clerk to tho Board of by the City Commission. SiNhon H. Coover, Esq. P ark with ths Rav. L a rry satisfy tho terms of sold Writ ol and was a member of the County Commissioners of By order of the City Commlulon Hutchison 1 Mamele Sharwood o ffic ia lly . M u o n Exocut ion. Seminole County, Florida Congregational Church. of the City of Sanford, Florida. P.O. Drawer H. Funeral Hom ePA in charge. John E. Polk, Sheriff By: A. G. Jonet H. N. Tim m , Jr. He Is survived by his wife, Sanford, PI. 11771 Semlnolo County, Florida Deputy Clark City Clorfc O R A H A M . M R S . (NS) 122 40J1 Mrs. Mildred Perra, »• 37. May Publlih April 30. INI M A R O U IR IT C R - Memorial Publish April 20. m i Publish April IX 20, IN) 4 1) with lha tala on May l i. i n i Longwood; one eon, Roger services for Mrs. Marguerite E. DEH W deh too DEH 70 OEM 12 'Unborn Has Same Rights As Mother' \ Pope Makes Multilingual Appeal . . . Carburetor AREA DEATHS Legal Notice Legal Notice funwrol Notjcgg C w u l n g H e r a ld GOLDILOCKS REVISITED Rarely does a cop find someone curled up in his patrol car taking a nap. But that’s Just what happened Thursday night to off-duty Lake Mary policeman John Wright. Wright found his drowsy passenger around 11:30 p.m. when he went to check on his cruiser which was parked at a con­ struction site on Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road. 4 �% • S* Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. Monday, April 70,19I1-IA In Oklahoma £\ Tornado Kills 5, Hurts 56 m ?# A SAVE s t a m b a c : ■ ^ .‘V - e a c ie f B cgye»s sst*’* K ta w S A V E A STAM P, SAVE A N EA G LE >1 Ked B ug E le m e n ta r y School Firth G rad ers D ean a G rab ill, le ft, and B rian A dkins, rig h t, d isp la y p o ster s th ey d e sig n e d for th eir E a g le S ta m p p ro g ra m w h ile c la s s m a te Chris H unt d o n a te s sta m p s. S tu d en ts at R ed B u g, A lta m o n te S p rin g s, E astb rook , F o r e st C ity, Id y llw ild e, L ong wood and T.W . L aw ton e le m e n ta r y sch o o ls a re c o lle c tin g U .S . and foreign sta m p s, p ictu re post ca r d s, p ostal sta tio n e r y , duck s ta m p s and sta te co n ser v a tio n sta m p s to aid th e Audubon S o ciety In its p ro te ctin g th e b ald e a g le . Cuban Refugees Identify Four Suspects In Fort Chaffee Rioting FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (UPI) — Cuban refugees turned in four men they said were ringleaders of a riot at the reset­ tlement center and promised to help federal officials round up additional suspects. "You simply can't escape the fact that there's a tremen­ dously high frustration level out there, and the shooting was Just a catalyst," Mike Sweeney, a spokesman for the federal Health and Human Services Department, said Sunday. About 150 rock-throwing Cubans injured 39 security officers and four refugees Saturday evening, but none were seriously hurt. The riot began when a Federal Protection Service officer shot and wounded a machete-wielding Cuban to keep him from slashing another refugee, officials said. The refugees — many who have lived behind the barbed wire fences at Fort Chaffee for nearly a year — began throwing rocks again Sunday morning and Army troops were put on alert. But officials learned the man leading Sunday’s distur­ bance thought his brother had been arrested in connection with the riot, when in fact the man was arrested for violating curfew. The disturbance was quieted and the Jailed man was released at noon. The mood at the camp calmed Sunday after four refugees were turned over to authorities, Sweeney said. Tliey were locked in the camp stockade with a fifth man who had been arrested after the riot, he said. Yamani Vows No Hike In Oil Price WASHINGTON (UPI) - Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Skeikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani says his country will not raise prices and will keep production at the current high level to force other OPEC nations to drop their fees to attain one price for petroleum. Yamani, speaking on NBC’s Meet the Press news show, said the Saudis increased production last year to 10.3 million barrels a day from 8.5 million to force a glut that would cause a HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole Memorial Hospital April II ADMISSIONS Sanford: Amos Henderson Randolph Williams David L Bowen. Deltona DISCHARGES Santord: Martha D. Boss Artis T. Branton Belinda A. Holloway Joel H. B u e n ile , Altam onte Springs Bertha J. Anonlck, Dellona Lloyd H Young, Dellona JeanneM. Freeman &. baby boy, Santord April If ADMISSIONS tion in Havana, spokesman Joe Heap said. The Cuban foreign ministry reported the U.S. sailors "were safe and in custody," Reap said. "We’ll know more after we've talked to Cuba," the State Department spokesman added. The four enlisted men, all from the landing ship Raleigh, were out in two 14foot rental boats from the Guantanamo ■AH r Longwood To Consider Annexation Owners of three parcels of property on Highway 17-92 at State Road 434, which will be packaged as the site of a proposed Albertsons and adjacent shopping center, have petitioned for annexation by the city of Longwood. The city commission will consider requests at today’s 7:30 p.m. meeting by Lamar Beauchamp, owner of 3.1 acres on Highway 17-92 and Slate Road 434, presently occupied by Sanlando Mobile Home Park; John M. Rife Jr. and Thomas W. Miller III owners of two parcels totalling 8.331 acres at Highway 17-92 and East Street; and Walter Judge Jr. and Susan Judge, owners of .887 acres occupied by the Floral Motel on Highway 17-92. If approved, the commission will vote on an annexation ordinance on first reading. Also on the agenda will be: — a public hearing and final approval of an ordinance realigning the com- NATION IN BRIEF Death Toll O f Black Youths In Atlanta A t 24 ATLANTA (UPI) — A couple test-driving a motorbike along the banks of the South River discovered the decomposed boyd of Joseph Bell, the 24lh Atlanta black youth found dead in the past 20 months. Suburban DeKalb County authorities Identified Bell, 15, a "street-wise" youngster who vanished March 20, several hours after his body was found Sunday on the river bank. An autopsy on the body today determined the cause of death to be asphyxiation . If Bell’s death Is ruled homicide, he would become the 24th murdered youth on the official list of 25 cases handled by a special police task force. Another child, 10-year-old Darron Glass who disappeared Sept. 14, 1980, la still missing. M andatory Busing Ends LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A flurry of legal maneuvers reaching to the U.S. Supreme Court failed to halt today’s dismantling of the mandatory busing program, allowing thousands of schoolchildren to return to neighborhood schools. Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist’s refusal to grant a last-ditch NAACP request to preserve forced busing cleared the way for 7,300 youngsters whose parents chose to pull out of the busing plan to return to local schools. More than 15,000 other students being bused under court order will remain in the busing program on a voluntary basts until the school semester ends in six weeks. Time Change N ext W eek WASHINGTON (UPI) - Daylight Saving Time, a European invention imported by Benjamin Franklin, goes into effect next Sunday for most of the United States. Hie official change will occur at 2 a jn . local time on April 26 Clocks should be set ahead one hour. "Spring forward, faU back," Is the phrase many use to remember which way to turn their clocks. mission districts. — a request by Jim Payne of 148 Eden's Gate to erect a street sign on his driveway. — request tabled from last week by Mrs. J.T. Horton of 661 Palmetto Ave. to park her husband's fuel delivery truck next to her house. — request tabled from last week by Kim Bradford Turner of 138 I^omon Lane to park a semi-tractor truck on his property. -JA N E CASSELBERRY Further, Ynmani also said that the Saudi price of 832 per barrel, 84 cheaper than the next price level in OPEC, will not rise until the 13-nation oil cartel agrees on a unified price. Yamnni, however, said he was "not that optimistic" that a unified price for crude would come from the May 25 OPEC ministers meeting, saying he did not expect a unified price "until sometime in ’02." Santoro; Palmer Charlton Grace M. Crist Gertrude P. Fox Laurrne G. Wontenay Beatrice M Allen, DeBary Marlon L Sullivan, DeBary Francisco J, Hermidas. Dellona Patricia V. Scruggs, Deltona FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE DISCHARGES Between Ages 46-87 Sanlord: Nila M M iller Rudolph B. Putman Frank E. Holmes, DeBary R B Zlpperer, DeBary John B O'Reilly. Deltona James R Tharpe, Lake Monroe Natalie C Henderson, Orange Clly *500 to *5000 k Depending on age Writ* and give us your data of birth. L I F E O F A M E R IC A IN SU R A N C E CO R P. of BOSTON « Broad St., Boston, Mass. 07109. Dept 09 SH or C A L L T O L L F R E E : 100 125-1710 BEAT THE SUMMER -NV RUSH F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N COM ET Danger Signals of - Pinched Nerves: recreation facility when they apparently strayed into Cuban waters, a State D epartm ent statem ent said. Their names were not immediately released. The men apparently entered Cuban waters about 1:45 p.m. EST and had turned around and were returning to the base when they were picked up about 2:20 p.m. by a patrol boat, the statement said. price weakening before the next May 25 OPEC meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. "We engineered the g lu t... in order to stablize the prices," the minister said. "If we reduce our production to the level before we started raising it, there will be no glut.” \ Four U.S. S a ilo rs In C u sto d y In C u b a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four U.S. sailors were taken into custody by a Cuban patrol boat Sunday after they apparently strayed into Cuban waters while boating near the Guantanamo -Naval Base, the State Department said today. Cuban authorities were conducting a preliminary investigation into the in­ cident and were expected to be in touch later today with the U.S. Interests Sec­ The Red Cross opened up a shelter in a Tulsa elementary school for people left homeless by the tornado that apparently touched down at least four times as it passed over he metropolitan area. Highway P atrol Trooper Kent Thompson said all five or six trailer homes in the park in Bixby, hardest hit by the tornado, were destroyed. He said all of the victims apparently came from the park and four of the fatalities had apparently been in a destroyed trailer when tiie tornado hit. Before hilling the mobile home park, the tornado struck a church, collapsed its roof and injured several of the approxi­ mately 40 people inside, officials said, TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - A tornado dozens of houses and mobile homes were ripped through southeast Tulsa and its damaged or destroyed as the tornado nearby suburbs Easter Sunday night, sm ashed through southeast Tulsa killing at least five people, injuring County, authorities said. A number of the injured were rushed dozens of others — some in a church — and destroying dozens of houses and by emergency helicopter to Tulsa’s St. Francis Hospital. mobile homes. Hospital officials said of the injured, 46 The bodies of four people — two children, a woman and a man — were people were treated at area hospitals. found in suburban Blxby in a small Three people were listed in St. Francis in mobile home park that was completely critical condition and and five others were in serious condition. flattened by the twister. Most of the injuries involved The body of another man was found lying in a ditch near the park with a small lacerations and fractures, authorities dog whining over it, apparently refusing said. Witnesses said the tornado hurled a to leave its master. At least 56 people were injured and telephone pole through a pick-up truck. ' SAVE ' ' 1 energy THIS WIIK aa ONLV „ AWNINGS 1. Hiidichw. Olnlnsn. Lui of Sleep t. Nick Pain. Tight Mtitclu 3 Pain Dawn Armi. Shoulder Pain 4 Numbness In Hinds or Fiat & Pain between the Shoulders 6 Pilntul Jslats. Nervousness 7. Lewir lick Pain. Hip Pain. Pain Dawn Lags Why F R E E T Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond lo chiropractic care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard test-, for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. W hile we are accepting new patients, no one need (eel any obligation. 3 5 % O FF f f . Initallcd with 3 Of More i II»vji*i11row KXl »rov’r*l si04»" norictiow » nonets m »« s »re Mrennt HOu IaO hG • CU’ S a * COrOtOwiNO coys3art»totpsu)«N»iutoios»tukas4»iyatti' P A T IO RO O FS N©* you cart yeur po»*o yPO’ rgynd *itfi an all atu*.»v*w boifJ £ fnai**! tool W-d# cNw* of cokwi and' lupporit *a moifh you* bom* *i t0fiOk Conbt wtfffttdmi Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC MIT 5 French Ave (A creel Horn Ptua Hut) Sanford 323 -57 63 » Free E i»m Does Not Include X-Rays or Treatment 2 2 % HhoneDISCOUNT I INI ttS PIAlts II I0UAAAIA UNITED 5 * 5 ^ = ^ 3 2 1 -0 8 2 0 cui M'dKIttlmmt* I00AT" PH. M4UII e Orlande Ph. its m i 293-2343 sutvir «■ i Ck m i DAiau pn tueere titter Hi U m m m Uu M « (INI One*Shuts Trll|lt UI|bhM MUSS Hu Slit W. Kins St Will Boston Schools O p e n ? BOSTON (UPI) — City Council members working against a 48-hour court-ordered deadline called a holiday session today to break the deadlock in the financial crisis threatening to shut down the nation’s oldest school system. Superior Court Judge Thomas R. Morse Jr. has warned he will decide how the matter is to be resolved unless city officials act by Wednesday to ensure that schools reopen April 27. The school department has exhausted Its current 8210 million budget and needs $30 million more to keep the city’s 64,000 students in class once this week’s spring vacation ends. a Inm ates "Accepted The Lord " "Mari'0 Ton Ten CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) - Two knife-wielding convlcts who held 10 people — Including several gospel singers -hostage at a prison Easter service Joined their captives in prayer during the five-hour ordeal and "accepted the Lord." A convicted killer and another prisoner surrendered Sunday at the Nevada State Prison after officials negotiating through a steel door agreed to meet their demands for psychiatric help. “We were all scared and nervous at first,” said the Rev. A1 Fry, the prison chaplain who was among the hostages. Sail drlc* Dnovgh Tane'' Reagan M ay Speak WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan most likely will give a speech on his economic program early next week, White House aides report. The president wants to get his message across Just as Congress is reluming from its Easter recess April 27 — in line with a new administration counter-offensive againsi foes of the Reagan budget and tax cuts. OlH'e W L ' n i l l ^ — T " A ’ a nd jo h n * 'Call G uy' Arrested DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — A 21-year-old man was arrested during the weekend and gained a dubious distinction—he became the first "call-guy" in the city ever charged with prostitution. William Rlngle, of Des Moines, w a s arrested Saturday night after he allegedly offered to have sex with an un­ dercover female police officer for 920. The undercover officer requested a backrub which Ringle agreed to perform at a specified price. When the officer asked what other services he could provide, Ringle reportedly offered to have sex with the woman for |20. I S ,e * . broad c a s t * ■ 111 l i s ts v ° u <*** �E v e n in g H e r a ld (LISPS 411 1MI A round 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or S31-9993 M onday, April 20, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, (4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, (45.00. By Mail: Week, (1.25; Month, (5.25; 6 Months, (30.00; Year. 157.00. __ The Clock Crime Needs Punishment By JANE CASSELBERY Attorney General William French Smith took over the Justice Department with a promise to give top priority to the problem of violent crime in America. That he picked the right target has been confirmed with the release of the annual FBI crime reports. The Uniform Crime Index for 1980 shows a 13 ;ercent increase in violent crime — murder, rape, assault and robbery. That’s the sharpest increase in a single year since 1975. When crimes against persons are lumped in with crimes against property, such as burglary and theft, the overall crime index shows an increase of 10 percent. What the Justice Department can do about these frightening statistics remains to be seen. Smith told a congressional committee in March that a task force within the department is working on an anti-crime strategy. Although the annual crime statistics are reported by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, they are gathered from 12,000 separate law en­ forcem ent agencies, mostly local police departments. This serves to emphasize that the federal government is a limited participant in a war on crime that is fought principally at the community level. An increased investment of federal funds in fighting crime does not appear likely. The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which poured billions into grants to local police departments in the last decade with few measureable results, was largely dismantled by the last Congress. Nor have the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration been spared from the budget squeeze by the Reagan administration. Experience is suggesting that our society will not make headway against a rising crime rate by arresting more criminals but by figuring out what to do with them after they are arrested. Make the law mean what it says in terms of punishment is a burden for the courts, not the police, and it is in the courtroom where the significant battles of the war on crime remain to be fought. Britain: A Lesson For Reagan Teamster Fund Probe The Senate Labor Committee voted 15-0 recently to subpoena all the files and reports of the Labor Department relating to an investigation of the Teamsters Union pension fund abuses. The files go back 15 years. It is clear that the Labor Department has maintained a slow pace and encountered many problems in its long inquiry. Some investigators who have worked in the Labor Department on the probe have said their superiors refused to allow them to subpoena important records of the pension fund. There have been allegations of misconduct and imcompctence on the part of some investigators. It has not been clear that higher-ups in the depart­ ment have fully supported and encouraged the investigation. The fund is worth $2.2 billion in money largely contributed by employers and dedicated to support Teamster members in their retirement or in case they are disabled. There have been allegations that millions of dollars in fund assets have been invested in enterprises controlled by organized crime and that large loans were given to associates of known criminals. We commend Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, for aggressively pursuing the inquiry started by Senate Democrats who held hearings last sum­ mer. Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan, who told the committee earlier that he could not provide some Teamster files because they deal with pending civil and criminal investigations, should now cooperate fully, to the extent allowed by law. Senators should be discreet in their use of confidential information. There must be no circus or witchhunt. But a thorough review of the Labor Department’s handling of this matter is overdue. B E R R Y 'S W ORLD IflNDON (N E A )- To the tourist strolling through the crowded public parks or ob­ serving the national mania over the upcoming royal wedding, the British seem to be en­ joying a rather happy and tranquil spring. But the ugly rioting between black youths and white police in South l^ndon has Illustrated that great tensions lie beneath the placid surface. Most observers agree that race relations in Great Britain are worsening rapidly; the atmosphere in South London is not unlike that in the liOS Angeles ghetto of Watts at the time of its 1965 riots. At the root of these tensions is the continuing deterioration of the British economy. There are some lessons here Hint could be useful to the Reagan administration. Unemployment is epidemic in Britain. As in the United States, those hardest hit are the non-whites, some 2 million of whom inhabit the.kingdom’s Inner cities. One recent government report estimated unemployment of mere than 70 percent among the West Indians, Africans and Asians who inhabit the Brixton area of lin g 's South End. Even those Brixton residents who have jobs are usually at the lowest end of the economic scale. Unemployment stands at more than 40 percent among the lowest classes of whites in Britain's major industrial cities. The white jobless look upon the non-whites as direct economic threats because of their willingness to work for lower wages and under harsher conditions. This competition for scarce Jobs has led to growing racial tensions in almost every major city in Britian. The South I-ondon riots may only be the start of a long hot summer for the British. This unhappy situation has particular significance on this side of the Atlantic because the Conservative government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has tried to solve its economic woes with strategies that are in great favor among the supply-side economists in the Reagan administration. It is fair to question whether those policies will be any more successful In the United States than they have been in Britain. Take, for instance, the tax cut that is currently pending before the U. S. Congress. The administration argues that a massive reduction In taxes will strengthen the economy and reduce inflation to greatly help those on the lowest rungs of the economic ladder. The same argument was made by the British Conservatives. But so far there is scant evidence that those below the middle class have gained at all from the sizable tax cut enacted at the urging of the Thatcher government. In fact, most of the evidence points in exactly the opposite direction. A new study published by the Labor Party shows that the lowest 10 percent of Britain’s taxpayers has received only about 2 percent of the benefits from the tax cut while the highest 10 percent has received more than 35 percent of the benefits. itis'." D O N GRAFF W/r, m ALL 9 1 ¥ mm w You 1 i M E R 'C A N c ) I ? ; HAVE The Wow COME . I BLEEDING-HEART WvL j L RIGHT c o n se r v a t iv e s ] , ALW AYS [SUPPORT THE To BuY GUNS. R IG H T S O f C R IM IN A L? IWHAT A B O U T THE V IC T IM S ? m m Counterfeiting. The makers of foreign phony money are now responsible for 20 percent of all coun­ terfeit bills going into circulation in the United States by the reckoning of experts who know this field best - the Secret Service. In addition to the protection of presidents, the Treasury Department agency is charged with responsibility for policing the purity of Die American money supply. & 2_ S I e jn ’fli Ro c k y mtr New *, NEA BUSINESS W ORLD Time For Shareholders By GARY KLOTT UP! Boslness Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Around executive suites these days the corporate brass is busy boning up for the traditional spring rite — the annual stockholder meeting. Some 10,000 or these gatherings will be held across the country over the next several weeks. And even though only a fraction of the nation’s 30 million shareholders will attend and the business conducted will be largely mundane and dull, management is expecting some tough and pointed questions this year from the shareholders who do show up. "Stockholders who attend annual meetings are more concerned, more alert and better informed than ever," said Steven J. Gulub, a partner in the accounting firm of Deloitte Haskins & Sells. The company each year complies a list of likely stockholder questions to help its corporate clients prepare for their annual meetings. Golub, whose Job it is to predict those (fliestions, says the burning issues likely to emerge this year are Iran, takeovers, foreign imports, inflation, and high Interest rates. Many shareholders are sure to ask what the expectations are for a company’s recovery of its investment in Iran. Hundreds of U.S. companies have filed billions of dollars in claims against Iran for goods sold or work done prior to the revolution. Under terms of the agreement for the release of the American hostages, companies are going to have to gu through u juinl U.5.-Iranian tribunal to collect. In the aftermath of several well-publicized takeover attempts, some less than friendly, questions are likely to pop up about a com­ pany’s attitude should there be a takeover proposal and what steps have been taken to make takeover more difficult. If you can tear your attention away from autos, steel and electronics for n minute, there's yet another long-established domestic Industry that has reason to be worried about foreign competition. A sure topic at shareholder meetings of auto, steel and electronics companies will be the challenge of foreign imports and how a company is meeting it. With interest rates at still lofty levels, shareholders are going to be wondering how much of the company’s total debt is tied to the prime rate. Or, what effect will continuance of the current high interest rates have on the company's operating results. Burning in many shareholders' minds will be the question: Why haven't cash dividends increased proportionately with Inflation? What will the "corporate gadflies", those self-appointed crusaders for shareholder rights who often dominate the question sessions, be asking this year? Lewis Gilbert, a 40-year-veteran gadfly who, along with his brother, John, will attend 125 annua) meetings this year, has a whole batch of questions starting with how much a company may be owed by Chrysler Corp. In the aftermath of the multimilUon dollar computer embezzlement at Wells Fargo, Gilbert plans to ask bankers what measures they have taken to prevent a similar fraud from occurring. Gilbert will also be pressing again this year for cumulative voting in the election of directors, the annual election of directors rather than the stagger system, and the establishment of nominating committees for selecting board candidates. Among other questions Gilbert will be asking at a number of meetings arc: —What were the auditor’s fees for the year? And why did they go up so much? —Why were certain executives paid so much? (There's a limit to what any one man should get,” Gilbert says.) —How come executive pension benefits are so high? That job is, however, becoming tougher because of the increasingly serious import problem that the Secret Service is unable to attack at its source — the foreign plants where the presses are turning out the lookalike greenbacks. These are located in a number of countries, but by far the most prolific producer is Colombia, so much so that the Secret Service has sought authorization for an official presence there. Colombian-printed notes accounted for about a million of the (5.5 million in foreign counterfeits that got into the country last year. Much more — (60.8 million in face value — was confiscated abroad by local authorities, which is good news in its way but somewhat less so when you consider wtiat it says about the magnitude of the foreign operations. The operators, both foreign and domestic, like everyone else these days are having to adjust to inflation. Given their way of making money, it’s easy — just raise (he face value of bills. Largely for that reason, the lake in counterfeit money during 1980 had a face value 20 percent above that of the previous year. The long-established favorite phony — the (20 bill — was down by 5 percent while (100 notes were up 69 percent. That Is not necessarily all bad from the Secret Service point of view. A counterfeiter managing to pass (100 gels away with much larger profit than in the case of a (20. But the beauty of a (20 for counterfeiting purposes has always been its familiarity — so many handled so frequently that few people bother to scrutinize them for authenticity. Benjamin Franklin’s portrait, on the other hand, Isn't seen by most of us all that often. Which means it is more likely to prompt a second look, thereby Increasing the chances uf delecliun. On the other hand, inflation may end up solving this problem for the counterfeiter. The way things have been going, they could come to the point where precious few of us will be able to keep a (100 bill in hand long enough to take a second look. JACK AN DERSO N Guerrillas G et Anti-U.S. Faction Boost WASHINGTON- The long line of Land Rovers pulled up at the rim of a natural amphitheater formed by huge drifts of sand. The scores of visiting dignitaries stepped out of the vehicles, dusted Utemselves off and stared in disbelief at the spectacle spread out below them. "With long distance rates going up 16 percent, m aybe we'd better seek help for our telephone Should Youth Programs Inc. now operating a youth home at the Seminole Youth Ranch in Winter Springs give up its lease because of in­ sufficient funding later this year, The Edgewood Boys Ranch, Orlando, would like to take over the facility. Edgewood wants Seminole Youth Ranch Inc. to turn the ranch over to it to operate as a Seminole arm of its Orange County facility, according to Jim Lynd. Lynd was director of the Seminole Youth Ranch for three years until a severe heart aiiack forced him to resign in 1978. He isne-v associated, with his brother, Jack Lynd, founder and director of Edgewood since 1966. The Seminole Youth Ranch was originally organized by a group of Seminole Christians sparked by a dream of a former Longwood Baptist minister Jack Lindsay. Its charter is patterned after that of Edgewood calling for the youth home to be operated with a Christian atmosphere. Prior to Youth Programs Inc., the ranch was leased to Seminole County Mental Health by the Anyone wishing to rent a flea market or crafts table at the Sanford Gymnastics Association Old Time Fun Day Bazaar on May 9,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Salvation Army Center, may reserve one by dailing Linda at 322-4634. There will be entertainment and fun and games for all ages during the event. ROBERT W A G M A N directors for use as a facility for emotionally disturbed youngsters. Lynd said Edgewood, which receives no government funds, currently has nine Seminole boys and girls and has had as many as 20. "We average three calls a day asking to put a child in our facility. We have a total of 62 kids from 6-17 years and as many on the waiting list," he ad­ ded. Edgewood has 13 buildings on its rural campus in West Orange County and no debts. “We live from day to day out of the mailbox, but the l^rd provides," Lynd said. Edgewood staff works with the families as well as the children and has its own school on campus. Although In the past Seminole Youth Ranch, Inc. had financial difficulties in operating the youth facility on its own from private donations, Lynd feels Edgewood could do it more economically because some administrative costs and positions would not have to be duplicated. Because of the similarity in the two charters, Lynd feels Edgewood could operate the Seminole facility in line with the original intent of the donors and founders. Funds raised will go to send the young gym­ nasts out of town to compete in meets. Youngsters in seven area elementary schools, who have been studying about endangered spectes, are inviting the public to join them in collecting postage stamps for the Florida Audubon Society Eagle Stamp Project. Money made on the sale of the donated stamps (cancelled or mint collection) will go to protect the bald eagles. Elementary Schools accepting the stamps include, Altamonte, Eastbrook, Idylwilde, Forest City, lxngwood, Red Bug, and T. W. l^wton. The drive continues to May 18. Do not peel off or cut the stamps. When tearing them out leave part of the envelope surrounding the postage stamp. U. S. commoratives or foreign stamps are preferred as they are more valuable. Old postcards and stamp collections are also welcomed. In the desolate wastes of the Sahara, without a tree or man-made structure visible for miles, the military display arranged by the Pollsario guerrillas seemed unreal, like a scene from an old Alexander Korda movie. But the “props" were ummlstakably, grimly real. The occasion for the theatrical production was the fifth anniversary of the Polisario's declaration of Independence; they had proclaimed the Western Sahara to be an in­ dependent nation. In celebration, the guerrillas were now showing off the booty they had won in their hit-and-run war with Morocco. On either side of tlie desert arena were long lines of captured Moroccan tanks, Jeeps and * TVI- *•1 - troop carriers, in the center was a gruesome display — hundreds of identity cards taken from dead Moroccan ■''Idler*. And at the far end stood 400 miserable-looking prisoners or war, squinting uncomfortably Into the wind­ blown sand. My associate Peter Grant was there. He has spent a month covering the little-known war between troops of Morocco's King Hassan and the rebel forces of the Polisario’s Saharan Arab Republic. Though the guerrillas have uncontested control of the largely worthless desert that constitutes most of the former Spanish colony, Morocco occupies the few population centers and the Western Sahara’s rich phosphate mines. Grant reports that the three-day in­ dependence celebration was a diplomatic success. Delegations showed up from most the 45 nations that have recognized the guerrilla regime. But it was also evident that the Polisario’s support is heavily anti-American ip orien­ tation and that radical political ideology is being pushed on the reoels by such allies as libya, which is the desert tribesmen's biggest financial backer, and Cuba, which provides medical and military aid. U rge delegations at the festivities came from Iran, Nicaragua, Mozambique and Ethiopia, as well as Palestinian groups and communist parties uf several Western nations. Though the Soviet Union doesn't recognize the Saharan Arab Republic, presumably because it needs Moroccan phosphates, a camera crew from Soviet television was on the scene. Grant spoke to many of the delegation members and concluded that several of the nations supporting the Pollsario are doing so because they oppose Hassan's pro-Western regime, not from any dedication to Saharan Independence as such. Iran, for example, recognized the republic only after Hassan allowed the late shah to stop In Morocco after he was overthrown. And a West German communist candidly ad­ mitted that he is far more interested in destabilizing the West than in furthering selfdetermination for the Sahraoui tribesmen. Morocco has long complained that the United States doesn’t seem to understand that the Saharan war Is part of the East-West struggle. The Moroccans don't see why the United States doesn't provide them with the weapons they need to crush the Pollsario. During lunch with Lt. Col. Uuagli Mustapha of the Moroccan Royal Army, Grant learned how bitter the Moroccans are. Over a steaming plate of couscous in'the officers' mess, Mustapha rattled off a long list of American weapons and vehicles he could use against the guerrillas. He spoke in French. "Why can't I respond to you In English?" he asked, jabbing a fork at my reporter. "It's because I never have to talk to any American military officers." Whichever side is "right" In the desert struggle, one thing Is clear, Grant reported: n » Pollsario guerrillas, who started off as nationalists of no strong political Ideology, are in danger of falling increasingly under the Influence of the anti-American radical regimes on whom they rely for their survival �SPORTS Evening H e r*id , Sanford, FI. Monday, April 30,19II-5A Free Throws Nip Bucks KC, King Set Suns Herald Phetot by Tem Vincent A tlan tic B an k 's D avid R a p e (r ig h t) and th e b all a r r iv e about th e s a m e tim e (top p ictu re) as T rip le I T ru ck in g 's K eith D enton tr ie s to find th e h an d le. He d ocs, but a little too la te (b ottom p ic tu r e ), to ta g out R a p e at third b ase. By United Press International Easter was no holiday as far as NBA division champions were concerned. In the Spectrum Sunday — where Philadelphia posted the league's best home record (37-4) during the regular season — Caldwell Jones sank two free throws with 14 seconds remaining to clinch a frantic 99-98 triumph over Central Division champion Milwaukee in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference semifinal series. The Bucks, however, didn’t acknowledge defeat until more than two hours later in a Philadelphia television studio. In Phoenix, unheralded Kansas City got 23 points apiece from Reggie King and Ernie Grunfeld to notch a methodical 95418 road triumph over the Suns in Game 7 of the Western Conference semifinals, elim inating the P acific Division champions. The 76ers move on to the best-of-seven East final against the Celtics beginning Tuesday night in Boston, a rematch of last year's series in which the 76ers dispatched the Celtics in five games. The two clubs tied for the league’s best record (62-20) in the regular season and split six games this year, but the Celtics were awarded the Atlantic Division title on the basis of a tie-breaker, earning Boston the extra home game. Kansas City opens the Western Con­ ference finals Tuesday night at home against the equally surprising Houston Rockets. Both teams finished the regular season 40-42 and Sunday’s victory lifted the Kings into their first conference final series since the franchise moved to Kansas City in 1972. The Philadelphia victory was initially contested by Milwaukee as Coach Don Nelson, apparently acting on a tip from a Bucks' official who taped the game back in Milwaukee, considered filing a protest — claiming the 24-second clock had expired before the play preceding Jones' clinching free throws. Accompanied by Milwaukee Vice President Wayne Embry and game of­ ficials Jake O’Donnell and DarTell Garretson, Nelson drove up to the studios of Philadelphia’s CBS affiliate, WCAUTV, to view videotapes of the last 45 seconds. Under question was whether Jones released a jumper from the top of the key before the 24-second clock expired, but after viewing the tapes, Nelson grudgingly conceded. " le t's go home," he said. After Jones' free throws put the 76ers ahead 99-95, Junior Bridgeman sank a three-point field* goal for Milwaukee with 9 seconds left, but the 76ers managed to run out the clock. Julius Erving led the 76ers with 28 points and Bobby Jones added 21. Marques Johnson, who led a valiant Milwaukee comeback bid from a 16-polnt third-quarter deficit, led all scorers with 36 points and teammate Bob ta n ie r con­ tributed 24. The game was played before a paltry crowd of 6,704, the lowest playoff turnout in Philadelphia in 11 years. Across the street from the Spectrum, the Phillies drew a crowd of 30,000 for an April baseball game against the Chicago Cubs — who sport baseball's worst record. Kansas City, which beat Houston in 4of-6 meetings this season, isn’t com­ plaining about a thing as it prepares for the Rockets, who join the Kings as the first sub-.500 club to reach a conference final since the 1967 St. Louis Hawks. After a 44-44 tie at halftime, the Kings scored seven straight points during a span of 1:28 midway through the third quarter to take a 10-point lead. They led 68-56 entering the fourth quarter and the closest the Suns could come was within 5 in the final minute. Dennis Johnson scored IB of his gamehlgh 28 points in a brilliant fourth-quarter effort for the Suns. Daniel Raps In 25-Foot Putt For 'Sudden' Lady Citrus Title ORLANDO, Fla, (UPI) - When Beth Daniel rapped in the 25-foot putt on the second playoff hole to win the $100,000 Lady Citrus Classic, a wave of relief washed across her suntanned face. "There was a lot of pressure on me this week," the 24-year-old Daniel said Sunday. "A lot of people said 1 couldn't win in Florida." Daniel, the 1980 LPGA Player of the Year and leading inoneywinner, led the Lady Citrus all week but slipped to a 74 Saturday and a par 72 Sunday to fall into a tie at 281, 7-under par, with four other players. On the first playoff hole — the 474-yard par-5 15th at Rio Pinar County Club — Daniel and Donna Caponl scored par fives. They watched as Patty Sheehan, Cindy Hill and Patti Rizzo, an amateur, eliminated themselves from the shootout with bogey sixes. On the next playoff hole — the 172-yard 16th — Daniel knocked her tee shot into the middle of the green, while Caponi scuffed her drive and left herself a 40yard pitch to the green. Caponi made a good recovery, leaving her second shot three feet from the pin. But Daniel stroked her ball into the cup for her first birdie of the day and first tournament victory of the year. Caponi, who shot a course-record 66 Friday and a pair of 69s Saturday and Sunday, said the 16th hole had bothered her throughout the tournament. "That hole bugs me," said the veteran Caponi, who won last week at Raleigh. "I just can’t execute the drive." Sheehan shot a 67 Sunday, Including a 31 on the front nine, to make the playoff, while Hill, a co-leader after 36 holes, shot 71 and made the playoff by sinking a 25foot putt on the 18th hole for a birdie. . . . Three Weeks A n d Counting Until Super Seminole Blastoff First Federal, Poppa Jay's Square Off For First Place First place in the Sanford Little National league will be up for grabs today when First Federal and Poppa Jay's square off at S p.m. at Bay Avenue Field. The two teams take Identical 54) records into today’s game. In National League games at Fort Mellon Park today, the Railroaders play Cardinal Industries at S p.m., while Sanford D.A.V. battles Sunnlland Corporation at 7 p.m. In the Sanford Junior League, un­ beaten Knights of Columbus (4-0) plays host to defending league champ Klwanls (3-1) at 7 p.m. In today's other Junior League game, Moose (3-1) plays Elks (2-2) at 5 p.m. Craig Dixon (2-0) will likely start on the mound for First Federal today, while Ronald Blake (2-0) is the probable starter for Poppa Jay's. Both teams have a second pitcher with a 2-0 record. Willie McCloud is 2-0 for Poppa Jay's, while Kalvin Davis has the same record for First Federal. Poppa Jay ’s has the highest team betting average in the league .414 compared to .356 for First Federal. But First Federal’s Tim McMullan is the league’s leading hitter with a .692 average. He is nine for 13, including a pair of home runs. Other'lop hitters for First Federal are Dixon (.500), Ricky Crisp (.412) and Andy Griffin (.400). Dixion has three home runs. Poppa Jay's has four starters hitting .500 or better. Kevin Campbell is the team's leading hitter with a .556 average, Ronald Blake is hitting at a .526 clip and Dexter Debose Is hitting an even .500. Willie McCloud is batting .467 and Stewart Gordon is hitting at a .444 pace. Gordon and Joey Sheehan each have two homers to lead Poppa Jay's in that category. It’s three weeks and counting a Super Seminole. T h at's the story at Seminole Greyhound Park, where steam rollers, jackhammers, landscapers and interior decorators all have a hand in the multi­ million dollar conversion of hte former Casselberry Seminole Harness Raceway into Central Florida's most modern and Imaginative pari-mutuels facility. "You can see the pieces falling together more and more every day," says Seminole President Paul Dervaes. "There la a lot going on, but will you love what you see come May 4!" As the Super Seminole Saga unfolds, greyhound racing fans are going to easily identify with new concepts offered at the track located off 17-92 at the end of Seminole Blvd. It starts with a new paint Job, offering racing stripes a la Houston Astros. Walls have been knocked down and rebuilt as part of the expansion process which will V A LU A B LE G E N T LE M A N word at Seminole. The $100,000 Super Seminole Grand National has already been announced. The winner of this major stakes race earns his owner $37,500. “ We have much, much more which to going to set the pari-mutuels world buzzing," said track General Manager Carroll. "We are leaving no stone un­ accommodate an opening night crowd turned In seeking the ultimate en­ estimated to hover near the 8,000 figure. tertainment for our fans." The parking lot has been completely Mutuels Manager Robert Ryan has left repaved. And a 132-foot tote board Is the no stone unturned, too. Fans will be able eye-catcher of the well manicured 5-16ths to purchase $2 telckets In eight mile racing oval. Will pay odds are listed denom inations — trife c ta , p erfecta, to the dime, including quiniela and quiniela, dally double, Big Q, win, place perfecta odds revolving every five and show. The $6 box and $42 wheel seconds. The tote board also lists the variety of trifecta wagering will also be greyhounds' weights, another first for offered. Opening performance on May 4 will be the dog racing business. a 1:15 matinee. Daytime cards will be Seminole will have 18 different con­ offered Monday, Wednesday and cession areas throughout the track. Saturday throughout the season. Evening Innovations will be something of a bv- performances start at 8 o’clock. by A la n M over * WAm£GRETZKY, O f THE £ PM OH TOW OILERS. COULP F LY M 6 H ENOUGH TO REPEAT THE "POODLE, HEWOOLP JO /H S ta n m / h / t a . THE ONLY ONE Of7HEF/RtT To Norton Breezes Hurricanes To Victory South Seminole’s Hurricanes blew over victory. The 5-foot-10 swingman also found time to the west coast this week and played a series of basketball games against for 21 points, 18 rebounds, three steals and a whopping 19 assists. Pinellas Park Boys Club. In opening day actions, the 12 and 13 Alan Banyacksi and Pat Lacore did year olds topped Pinellas Park 46-37, yeoman work on the boards, getting 20 while the 14 and 15 year olds nipped the and 16 rebounds respectively. Banyacksi host club 58-54. dropped in 23 and Lacore 10, mostly on Lake Howell freshman Eddie Norton penetrating feeds from Norton. dominated action in the older boy's In the younger boy's game, Northside game. Norton turned in a steal and a clinching layup to seal the four-point Christian’s Daryl Reliford popped In 20 Th'/CE. p’oints and pulled down 18 rebounds. Vince Florence and Lane Canada each scored eight, while Daryn Christ had six and Troy Hill and Chris Pellett two each. Keith Dial secured 12 boards. South Seminole dropped close games the next day. The 14 and 15 year olds lost a 53-51 heartbreaker as Norton and Banyacksi each hit 20 points. Despite 16 points by T.J. Scaletta and 10 by Reliford, the 12 and 13 year olds lost 43-39. A t NELL Abfr/CE /N A MM year Angelo's 'Shutout Pitching Sauce' Cooks Two Foes Angelo's continued to "cook" their iponents in a combined hit-and-shutout* tching sauce to run their 1981 league cord to fO. 7 1*/ play in the Red Bug omen's league on Thursday nights. The "Mice" defeated C.U.M.C. 14-0 as isle McDonough and Ruth Tempests mbined to throw a 3-hit whitewash job. Lisa Cheney smacked a three-run home run and had five runs batted In. Sandy Leman contributed two hits and Ann McGaugh drove in three. Other Angelo hitters were Tempesta, Dana Hale, Linda Lewis, Dottle McDonough and Rose Fry. Next for Angelo's was a 23-3 victory over R.S.R. Tempesta went all the way, tossing a 6-hitter. Mary McDough, Kasie McDonough and Connie Walburger led the Mice attack with three hits each including a ihree-run Itume run first inning by the lattei. Hale, pesta, McGaugh, Monica McNeil Terri Fry all added two hits apiece. Three Gretzky Goals Oil' Edmonton Victory By United Press International At best, the Buffalo Sabres are simply stunned. At worst, they are about to be wiped out without even getting close to the semifinals. The Minnesota North Stars, who swept past Boston In the first round, continued to roll Sunday night with a 6-4 victory over the Sabres at Bloomington, Minn., that gave them a 3-0 advantage In the best-of-seven quarter-final series. If tonight’s , Game 4 to more of the same, the Sabres won’t know what hit them. This time It was the rookies who did In the Sabres, as Kevin Maxwell and Neal Broten scored 23 seconds apart In the third period to break a 3-3 tie. The Sabres cut the margin to 5-4 when Derek Smith scored on a power play at 18:16, but Tim Young hit an empty net with 38 seconds left to end it. Rangers 6, Blues 3 At New York, Barry Beck sparked a four-goal second period with a goal and two assists. Ulf Nilsson put in the rebound of Beck’s shot from the point at 5; 13 of the second period to break a 1-1 tie for his sixth goal In Stanley Cup play, and 1:21 later, Beck blasted a 40-footer past St. Louis goaltender Mike Llut. r w m 1 Oilers S, Islanders ! At Edmonton, Alberta, Wayne Gretzky took control of matters and scored three goals to hand the Islanders their first playoff loss. He tallied twice In the second period to give the Oilers a 2-1 lead, and received an assist from Jari Kuni for his hat trick. DtaritaUd by Kln| »atur«* Bi nJiult. In on effort to reduce the Oilers' lead. New York replaced goalie Billy Smith with Roland Melanson at 9:49 of the third period, but Kuni then scored the fifth Oilers goal at 16:25, Mike Bossy put in his sixth playoff goal earlier. �*A—Evening Herald# Sanford# FI. Mondiy, April W, \H\ SPORTS IN BRIEF Beer-Drlnklng Trevino Record, Fall 3-2 By United Press International While another California team up the coast is playing like a hurricane, Kenny Landreaux is making the sun shine for the Los Angeles Dodgers. “The ball really jumps off his bat," Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda said of Landreaux Sunday after the former Minnesota Twin drove in three runs to give the Dodgers a 6-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. The outfielder joined the Dodgers with Just seven games left in the spring exhibition schedule but that left him more than enough time to Impress his new club. While their American League neighbors to the north, the Oakland A's, have started the season 11-1, the Dodgers have been almost as Impressive — losing only once In nine games. Landreaux hit a home run and added a two-run single Sunday. Bob Welch, 1-0, went 6 1-3 Innings and received relief help from Steve Howe and Bob Castillo, who earned his third save. John Curtis, 0-2, absorbed the loss but It was scarcely his fault. Expos 4-2, Mels 3-7 .At New York, Andre Dawson had three hits Including a home run and former Met Ray Burris, 1-1, led Montreal In the opener. Craig Swan threw 80 pitches in his first appearance since suffering a tom rotator cuff last July. In the second game, Dave Kingman hit his first home run of the season, igniting a five-run third with a tape measure, three-run shot in support of Pat Zachry. Sanford's Tim Raines collected two hits In eight trips and stole a base in the twin bill. Raines Is leading the National League with five steals. The former Seminole three-sport star Is seventh in the circuit in hitting with a .385 average. Phillies 7, Cubs 3 At Philadelphia, Keith Moreland doubled home the tiebreaking run to highlight a four-run eighth. Nino Espinosa picked up the victory, his first since August 14 of last year, as the Phillies extended their winning streak to six games. Braves 4, Giants 3 At Atlanta, Biff Pocoroba singled in two runs with one out in the ninth to help the Braves avert a sweep of a three-game series. Rick Camp, 2d), was the winner while Greg Minton, 0-1, took the loss. Dale Murphy added a two-run homer for Atlanta while Jim Wohlford hit a solo shot for San Francisco. Phil Nlekro struck out four to move into 12th place on the all-time strikeout list with 2,587. Fires *9 For TOC Title RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (UPI) - With 17 hours remaining before he had to protect his one-stroke lead In the final round of the $300,000 Tournament of Champions, Lee Trevino began getting ready. First, he drank 10 bottles of beer. Then, (“Maybe I wasn't thinking real clearly") he ate two pieces of cold pizza. And Just before making his way to his hotel room for the night, he drank a melted banana split that had been lying around for six hours. “Damn, was 1 ready for some golf," Trevino said with a hearty laugh Sunday afternoon, an hour after shooting a final round 69 and winning the exclusive 2k player tournament by two strokes over Ray Floyd. Sem inole Honors Teams Seminole will honor its boys and girls basketball teams tonight at 7:30 at the Mayfair Country Club. Wednesday, the soccer and wrestling awards night will be held at Mayfair at 7:30. 32 Innings Later, Still 2-2 PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UPI) -B aseb all historians will have two months to rewrite the record book before the Pawtucket Red Sox and the Rochester Wings continue their S3-Inning, eight-hour gam e— the longest game In the annals of organized baseball. International League President Harry M. Cooper suspended the continuation of the marathon game Sunday until June 23. “The pitching staffs were pretty well depleted," Cooper said. The teams were to take the field Sunday afternoon to begin the 33rd Inning of the marathon game, which began 8 p.m. Saturday and ended deadlocked at 2-2 at 4:07 a.m. Sunday. The game entered the record books for most Innings played and for the longest game in hours played — eight hours and six minutes. H i Fighting A's Set Landreaux M akes Sun Shine In LA Reliever Bobby Castillo saved the Dodgers victory over San Diego. LA has won R-of-9 games. Pirates 2, Astros 0 At Houston, Omar Moreno lofted a tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the eighth and Rod Scurry sparkled in his first major-league start to help Pittsburgh complete a sweep. SCOREBOARD DOGS TeriifM Entries 1*1-5-14, ■; 1. Flf* Alert; 2. Champion Fox; 1. Chuckla Scott; i. Pamala Sue; S. Blakaton; 4. Every Sir We; 7. Mr*. Hollywood; 1. Judo Tnd-S-U, D: 1. Rollerskating; 2. Ruddy's Buddy; 3. Ram blln ; Dandy; 4. Ted's Stormy; S. Husker Bryan; 4. Rlvar Dima; 7. Candy ‘.Sandy; I. Bob's Carl Dal Jrd-S-H, D: 1. Tara'a Anchor; ,2. Cotmatlqua; 3. Tenntsset 'Blacki 4.Mary's Boy; S. Klehl; 4 . •Wright GlrtTalk; 7. L's Paulina; I. ! HP's Sun Danes 4th— 5-14. D: I. Poncho Michael; 2. Wright Brantley; 2. Black Dart; 4. Garad’s Tornado; S. Whalan Ann la, 4. M.B.'s Dr Frad; 7. DO'S Hot Todd la; I. Morning Jth—S-14, C: 1. Gambiln Ron, 2. LaMars Fancy; 1. Annlt Scott; 4. Tally Brook; 5. Worthing; 4. Stream Unas; 7. TD Annies Hope; I. Chico Buddy 4th—S-14, B: 1. Vlv's Orient, 2. Haren Whli; 3. Manetea Katydid; 4. Jay'S Blus Jat; S. Spider La Ru; 4. Mandy Dee; 7. Kimmy Baby; I. Highway Agent. 71h-S-14. C: I. Sady Balls; 2. Sandbrllllant; ). Buccomanla; 4. Hard Try; S. Fait Good; 4. Rlvar Earl; 7. DG's Tip Top; I. J R ’a Main Event •th—H, C; t. Fawn Laadar; 2. Lao Scott; ]. Loading Girl; 4. Ah Pick You; S. Dr. Dullnsttln; 4. Kerry O'Hara; 7. Caa Bee Ball; 4. Top Rata flh—S-I4.C: 1. Manatee T- Bona; 2. JR's Hall N Hall; 1. Slraakar J ; 4. Hondo Hoodoo; S. Mltl Mockary; 4. Flunky; 7. Punkln LaJu; I. RR Kathy IOth-J-14, A: t. Tina Cash; 2. Pint Grove, 3. Manatae Cinch; 4. Wright Chanook; S. Top Stub; 4. Jim 's Kathy Ct 7. RR Ghost; I. Bright Outlook 1111s—S-14. D: 1. K's Mama; 2. Manatee Heidi; 1. Linda Purl; 4. Coxumtl; S. J.R.'s Hot Stuff; 4. Wright Dataware; 7. Nestle Qulk; 1. Rlvar Hats 13th—H , D: I. Deluxe Shingles; 2. Jason Scott; 1. Ja u y Critter; 4. Revel; S. Proudly Present; 4. Marlnde; 7. Jewish Cowboy; I, Husktr Agnes BASEBALL Naliensl League East W L Pet. Phlla 7 3 .774 M il S 2 .714 St.Louis 4 2 .447 OB 1 IV. Ptsbgh N.Y. Chi 4 4 1 Watt 1 S 4 4 1 2 Los Ang Clncl Alia San Frn San Dgo Hous 4 .500 7V, * .500 3W 7 .125 5VS t 4 S 4 7 7 3 4 4W 5W 4 .Iff .554 .444 .400 .300 .222 Saturday's Results Ptsbgh 4, Hous 3 (11 innings) Mtl J, N.Y. 3 St.Louis 10, Ctnct 4 Phlla 4, Chi 1 (10 Innlngsl San Fm 4, All* 1 Lot Ang 2, San Dgo 0 Sunday's Results M il 4, N.Y. 1, 1st game N.Y. 7, M il 2. 2nd game Phils 7, Chi 3 Alla 4, San Frn 3 Ptsbgh 2, Hout 0 Los Ang 4. San Dgo I St.Louis at Clncl, ppd., rain Monday's Oamas (A ll Timas EST) Phlla (Bysfrom 0 0 ) at Mtl (Rogers 00), t:3S p.m. Chi (McGlothan 0 1) at St.Lou Is (Forsch 10), 2:05 p.m. Los Ang (Hooton 3 0) at Hous (Andular 00), S:2S p.m. San Frn (Blue 0-11 et Sen Dgo (Mura 0-1), 10:05 p.m. Bowl America Results D EB A R Y SOCIAL LEAO UE Standings: Ttrrla Van Lawn, ,Kove Estates I, Village TV, Senei Builders, Galor Culvert, Jaycees, Red 1 White Maats. Kova Estates 3, White Elephant, Long wood .Travelers. ; High Dames: Ricky Payne 234, Steve Holloway 314-117, Bob lOshlnskl 714 115, William G lati 313 212. .Neal Brow reword 304, •Tony Chintlll 303, Dan Neal 201, |Jack Kennedy Iff, Slava Van Ness ;lf4, Andy Doyle 1ft, M ark Holcomb IP. ; High Series: Ricky Payna PS, -William G lati PS, Bob Oshenskl S74, Dan Neal S4f. Slava Van Hass 1S37, Naal Brownsword S2f, Stave Holloway S07. Mark Holcomb 505, Earl Klster 503. B A L L * CHAIN Standings: Damned II We Care, .High Rollers. Hut ‘n Sax, Moon Pies, Pin Heads, Bits 4, Placet, Allay Cats. Roger's Dodgers. High Garnet: Bryant Hickson Sr. 213, Bob See IN, Bryant Hickson Jr. 114, Richard Holcomb I lf , Out Saxton 211, Peggy Moon 174, Dee Nader 137, Etalne Xotllval IN, Lyvonne Drinkweter 157, Mary Blair 143. High Serif*; Bryant Hickson Sr. SIS. Bob See 513, Bryant Hickson Jr. 414. Ginny Hutf 443, Gut Saxton S77, Thelma Hickson 4f4, Doe Nader MS, Elaine Kostlvil 4f3, Lyvonne Drlnkwaler MO. Mary iBialr 410. ■ tithar Highlights: P a r of the Week Dee Nader + If. High Avaragea Mark Whltlty 171, Gut Saxton 174. WAIN DAY DROPOUTS Jim Arroyo ted the men with a 200 (Kf>, Mika Burfct Iff, Harold Herb*t i f ! (ill), Irving Fried tfo, Harold Foe (P , Bob Baatty IIS, Mac McKIbben IP , Lisle Miller l i t , Prad Weston and Jarry Loudon 17f» Tod Puckatt 171 (SOI), Gene Alexander 177, Gordon Lamb 173, Bob Clark* and Tad Foote 14f, Dan Burton 111, Marlin Hanswi, Judson Lightsay and M arvin McNutt 147, Ola Olson, Carl Oiarkt and Bill M orris toe, pnti August* 143 and Budd H p M 140. For (ha ladles Barbara Knasal hed a tt*. Rree Patrick 110. Helen Pettrwr 147, Dolores Burke 145, Louisa Waston 144, Winnie Spencer 143, Fra n cis Olson 140, Ludll* That char 15«, H a iti Baudar and M in i Loudon IS5. Gladys Gran High Gamas: Elaln* Kostlval 172, Shalvy Fort 175, Anne See 170, Peggy Moon 7U, Shirley Simas 172, Donna Lapore ISO, Shlrlay Ripp 170, Marilyn Zastrow 117. High Sarin: Elaln* Koatlval S10, Anne Sea 47f, Peggy Moon S34, Shirley Slm n 475, Donna Lepor* SS3. Splits: Shlrlay Simas 2 7 and 3 10, Kay Sassman 14 10. Anna naman IP , and Ruth Winter 147, Coleman 5-10. Queen ol Weak Me* Smith. Splits Converted: Phil Augusto 31-10, Winnie Spencer 5-7-4, Mac McKIbben 4 5-10. Bill Morris 2 J 10, Frances Olson 457. Ginny MOOSI OOWLINO LEAOUE McKIbben 54 7 f, Adrian Rots 5 4, Standings: Jim's Kit ‘N’ Cats. Ruth Foot* 2-1-7, Alice G*|dut*k 5Laft Overs, Bull Winkles, Lucky to, Rote Patrick and Ed Knasel 5 Sevan, Sue's Raiders, Duds, 4- 10, H a iti Baudar and Gan* Stompers, Honey Bets. Gamblers, Alexander 5 7, Wlnnla Spencer 4Harem Scarem, Horns, Goot Balls, ,10, Mary Augusto, Phil Augusto, Epoch Mgrnt,, Fou rs Company, Harold Harbst, Yarn Pohl and Ted* Bowlders, No. 14. Foot* 310. High Sorias Men: David Standings are: Hooka A Curvet, RIChard* S4f, Ron Addington 444, Cool Balls, Vikings, Sax Symbols, Jim Johnson S47. Willi* Watson Hot Shots, Shamrocks, Soap Suds, 443, A. G. Hodges 445, Vince Cara Hitt A Misses, Pinch Pint, Make544, Sian Garner 453. Ups, H A W , Splitters, Go-Cottars. Woman: Bonnla Richard* 411, Scatter Pint, Allay Cats, Whli Linda Gardnar 351, Cathy Gamer Kids, Drip Dr las, Sunblrds, Block 41A Cathy Appal 441, Carol Gross Button, e-Z Goers. 40f, Cindy Jurss457, Shlrlay Butler 47f. BUCK'S LADIES High Gamas Man; Stan Gamor Pandlngs: Sambo’s. Number 173. Jim- Johnwn 210. Roger One, Lucky's Canvas. Gardnar t fl, Willi* Watson 17A High Gamas: Ginny Gaudreau David RIChard* Iff, Aaron Cole 22A m . I7A A. G. Hodges 154, Ron Ad­ High Serlat: Ginny Gaudreau dington 112. S44. Woman: Cathy Garner 147, Converted Split*; Helen C4thy Appel 171, Cerol Jure* I4f, Harrison 3-10. Doreen Freeman 172, Shlrlay Butler 149, Susan Richards 114, JET BOWLRRITTES Gall Flaming 121. Standings: G a rd a n L a n d , Splits; Fay Carroll 4-7-w, A. G. Galloway Builden, Mixon Auto Hodge* 4-7-10, Stan Garner 1310, Parts, U.S. Mobil* Horn* Erec­ Kitty West J H O . tions, Samlnola Loan, Wttts Other Highlights: Star of th* Amoco, Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Week; Shirley Butler plus N pins. Reserve. Milady Fabric A Crafts, Cathy Appel got 3 strikes In a row. B lg T Tire A Whael Service, Jim Johnson got 4 strikes In a row. Johnny Walker. Stan Garner got 4 strikes In a row. American Ltagut East w L PCI. Detroit 7 2 .771 Boston 4 3 .571 N.Y. 4 4 .500 Bad 3 3 .500 Cltva 3 3 .500 Mllw 3 4 .333 Toronto 3 4 .333 West Oakland 11 t .717 Chi 4 3 .571 Taxes 4 4 .500 Calil 4 4 .400 Kan City 7 4 .333 Saattl* 3 7 .100 Minn 3 6 .750 G O O D -Y EA R OB — 2 SERVICE ^STORES 7V, 7'f, 2V1 31/) 4 _ 4V| 5 4 4 7 7 Saturday's Results Detroit 4, Toronto 3 Chi 2, Boston I Cleve S, Mllw 0 Texas 4, N.Y. 4 Oaklnd I, Seal II* 0 Ball at Kan City, ppd. rain Minn 4, Calil 4 G oodyear Front-End Alignm ent: Your C hoice wit* your insurant*I - ca ll- TO N T oustI 3 1 2 -O S 8 S LOW COST A U T O INSURANCE m *1 9 Sunday's Results Toronto f, Detroit l Boston f, Chi 4 Clove at Milw, ppd., wet grounds and cold Kan City 3, Balt 2 Texas 4, N.Y. 0 Oaklnd 4, Seattle 1, 1st game Saattl* 3, Oaklnd 2, 2nd gama Minn at Calif, ppd., rain LIFETIME ALIGNMENT AGREEMENT* WARRANTED 90 DAYS OH 3000 MILES. WHICHEVER COMES FIRST • Inspect all four tires • Correct air pre>sure • Inspect steering and suspension systems • Set front US i wheel caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment And imports uiih AdjuftlAbU' ftuwtiftitirift Ins IimIca front■tthwl dm r l h rv rllrs,iru i kv.iml c«rt ngumrvj M d rP tirivin Strut 81w iretw ifintiA irr • LIFETIME ALIGNMENT AGREEMENT lot as lung as you cxvn tin* car. vu- will rcrhcck and align the purchased Offer does not cover the teplacenient of in, -, arid or front end.tf needed every six months o; (JUKI miles or when parts that become worn or damaged Agreement void if serve e ever needed Vilid only at the Goodyear Service Store where work affecting the alignment is performed k another outlet We a I tv - 1 T, on C e n ti ,i I Air C o n d itio n in g S y ste m |4 # I i PI U M H IN t. \ W O i l Ml A I INC# IN ( )‘ ti n j 100/ S a n l o i d A v e GOODYEAR...FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR Sr i Mt u i d Brake Service-Your Choice Lube and Oil Change Includes our 9-poinl maintenance check: mmm NOW POST TIME 1:15 *88 rVItjllHHiAl JMlU «IIhI ftrfftto (' riltd il »•#*ikt) 2-Will I I. IKONT DISC: In 4-WHS I I DRUM Installneu stall lieu hunt brake pads and tji.ikr lining and irsurf.ti r all resurface fri.nl mints ■Install Inut drums • Install inns ftiait m-utimil grease seals and par kOHyreuse seals amt rep.ttk huntttiHil-uhrel Itenlings • lus|iett uhirl Uunngs •Insjmllivxliani alipers and livdiauln system In system, add fluid and mad • Add fluid and road lest rar lest rat • Must II N rats and (Hoes mil imlude real ulierls I some illi|xiMs Doors Open At Noon (Clmd Sunday) MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. Fest H im 1:11 p.m. Doers Open ot 11:00 11 RACE DAYS LEFT 30% O FF! MacPhersnn Strut Cartridge Replacement ♦87 IVtif itivldllrt! i fti Hit11 Keg $124 41) l ot outlets of small rats and tm ports Imimtve handling protect suspension prolong lire Lie Warranted 12 Months Or 12.000 Miles. W'ltii lirvrr Comes I irst AdMttMHkit p4ftt ittdl t m t m r u n if iwnW S ale Ends April 30 Just S a y ‘Charge It’ D O N 'T O A M O L I By United Press International The Oakland A’s won’t forget Sunday’s double-header with the Seattle Mariners for quite some time. They will remember setting a major-ieague record for season-opening victories (11) with a 6-1 triumph in the first game. They will remember having the dream come to an end with a 3-2 loss in the nightcap. But most of all they will remember Lenny Randle. He was at the center of two bench-clearing brawls — includ­ ing one in the second game that Oakland Coach Billy Martin implied had a lot to do with the A’s losing for the first time this season. After the A’s went up 2-0 in the fourth inning, Randle, playing third base, put a hard tag on Tony Armas during a rundown play. As Randle, who had charged the mound to spark a brawl in the opener, completed a double play to end the inning, Armas went after him and the benches cleared for the second time of the day. Play was delayed because fans littered the Seattle players and coaches with debris and Oakland starter Rick I-mgford then walked Randle to start the next inning. Seattle went on to score two runs and tie the game. “ R i c k was still upset about that (incident) when he went out, and I know it bothered his concentration," said Martin. "He lost his concentration for that one inning and it cost u s " Actually, it was Richie Zisk’s tie-breaking home run off Langford in the eighth Inning, which made a winner of rookie Bryan Clark, 1-0, that ended Oakland's perfect start. Rangers 4, Yankees 0 At Arlington, Texas, Jon Matlack, who had given up 12 runs in his first two starts, pitched a four-hitter and retired 15 straight batters from the fourth to the ninth to help Texas beat New York for the second consecutive day. Red Sox 9, White Sox 4 At Chicago, Gary Ailenson hit a three-run homer, knocking out Ross Baumgarten, 1-1 in the fourth and powering Boston past the White Sox. Carlton Fisk collected two Chicago RBI on a bases-loaded walk off winner Bob Stanley, 2-1, and his fourth homer of the year. Blue Jays 9, Tigers 1 At Toronto, A1 Woods knocked in three runs with two doubles and Uoyd Moseby hit a two-run homer to help the Blue Jays snap a four-game losing streak and halt Detroit’s winning streak at five. Mark Bomback pitched 7 2-3 innings to earn his first American League victory. Royals 3, Orioles 2 At Kansas City, Lee May, making his first start In a Royal uniform, drove in two runs with three hits against his former Baltimore teammates. ( id o d y n t Hf-sctiling ( tu rg r A u i n j d I l ftr Any nf ifnrft** mthrt nAVft li» Wv *All CKin Cufttumrf Ordil Hah * Menirrt Aid •ViftA •A n n in An | t p ir t t • ( artr HLhm hr • Dmrtft Club Cdfth *8 1mludrft up In her tin*in inap»i • Transmission fluid ■(Littery >ablest ■Posset steenng fluid isaiet level • Differential fluid -Belts •Brake fluid -Hoses - A.r fiftet • ! ;re pressure Condition tiiAf id mull nr nil In* iutkft nioftt mi pun %*i(td |njhl Hut k\ if hfftJni Please call fur appointment. <M hllrf nlM D rive It W ith C o n fid e n c e Power Streak 78 • Itie strength and resilience of [tolvvslei cord • Plentv ol mod Con(act lot all around traction A78-I3 bUrbeull HusII SOM I. and i.ld lur Uhilrstallt Slightk Muir BUlklMlI Sire I17H |] 1 7H 14 I'X II C.7S1! II7N-I4 I yC.7K-IS •l?K 15 PK1CI S32 75 S3X 10 339 95 54)40 343 40 142 hS S44 70 Plus i n . and uldlire 51 hi 51 75 52 14 52 2k 57 \l 57 V. 52 57 1/ NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY All (MKNtyear smite is uananled lot at least *40days tx 3.000 miles, ulm hesvr tmnes htsl -mans1smuts, much longer II u enmity service is ever legutird. go In die (imidveat Service Since schere die original sunk seas pednmied. and uell hs it tree II hnstever ysm'ce more lhan M* miles front the ongmal store, go to anv ol (icxidvrats 1300 Service Stares nationwide G O O DYEAR SERVICE STORE Jim Hemphill, Manager SANFORD S5S W. Fit s! Mon.-Frl. 7:30-4 322-28 �/ OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Monday, A pril JO, 1981— IB ia To/ TONIGHT'S TV Fitzpatrick Seminole Correspondent 322-4297 1 C able Ch ta b le Ch ® o ( D O © In And Around Sonford (ABC) Orlando © ( 3 5 ) independent Orlando (C B S ) O rla n d o (B) ( 1 7 ) Independent Atlanta. G* INBC) Daytona Beach Orlando 0 l>, Addition {o!ht'-rhy--'f,j . '“ ,i>i1 rabievmon suburibors may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tunrng to channel n u ttin g to channel 13. which e a rn rt tpori» and rue Chn.l.arr Broadcattinq Network ICON) Big Surprise! 'Dolly'Shows Up EVENING Robert F. Earns of Karns Insurance Agency was honored with a luncheon Thursday at the Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina. Bob has spent 35 years us an agent for the Travelers Insurance Companies in Sanford. Don McIntosh and 14 other representatives of the Orlando State Office of Travelers Insurance Companies met Bob and his wife, Dottle, at his office, then escorted them to the restaurant for an informal, friendly luncheon. "We had a good time reminiscing," Bob said. "When you have been an agent for that many years, you have met a lot of people. Some have moved to others areas, some are now executives with the company, and some arc retired." He continued, "I remember April 1 6 , 1946 very w ell.. .It is a date that stands out in my memory. 1 had returned from the service Just a short while before and wasn’t sure what I wanted to do. That day, April 16,1 signed the contract with the Travelers Insurance Company, and my future was sealed. I married Dottie a couple of years later, and with her help, here I am, and it has been a good life." Dr. Richard H. Dougherty, optometrist, has Just returned from honing his professional skills at the Southern Educational Congress of Optometry. Dr. Dougherty and his assistant, Anna Herbal, attended educational courses at the congress designed to enhance his proficiency as an optometrist and as a primary health care provider. They also were aimed at bringing the doctors and their staff members up-to-date with the latest developments in the field of optometry and the whole sphere of eye care. While at the congress, they took courses from among more than 170 hours of continuing education that covered everything from recognition of eye disease conditions to special care of people wearing contact lenses. The courses were taught by recognized experts In vision health from colleges and universities, not only throughout the United States, but from abroad as well. The congress, one of the largest in the country, has been held annually for the past 56 years and has met in Atlanta since 1959. The Congress is sponsored by the 4,000-member Southern Council of Optometrists, a 12-state regional group whose purpose is the advancement of optometric professionism and was centered around the theme, "Excellence in Education...Proficiency in Practice." Get out that old feather boa, long beads, bow ties and banjos. The Roaring Twenties dance will be held Saturday, May 2, beginning at 9 ap.m. at Sanford Civic Center. The proceeds will benefit SWOP (Seminole Work Opportunity Program), a private non-profit sheltered workshop program for mentally disabled adults. Admission will be $5 per person to the BYOB event. Music will be furnished by the "Rylhm Rascals." There will be a Charleston dance contest during the evening, also a contest for the “ Best Costume of the E ra." Mrs. Jackie Goodman is the chairman of the ball. M usic For Everyone _____ The "Golden East Opera Company" under the direction of William and Adele Pirigyi will present a musical program entitled, "Music For Everyone" at the Easlmonte Civic Auditorium, Altamonte Springs on May 3, at 4 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the city of Altamonte Springs and will be free to the public. Highlights of the show will be the love duet from "La Boheme" sung by William and Adele Pirigyi. A chorus of 15 will sing a medley from "Westside Story" and "The Sound Of Music." Secretaries Week Underway As its originator and founder in 1952, Professional Secretaries International (formerly known as The National Secretaries Association), continues to be the sole sponsor of Secretaries Week which will be observed April 19-25, 1981. Wednesday, April 22, has been designated as Secretaries Day by PS1. In addition to the participation of nearly 800 chapters in every state of the United States and every province of Canada, Secretaries Week observances will be held in many foreign countries under the auspices of PSI Affiliates. 11 (1 7 |U N T 0 U C H A B L E S (F R I| 5:30 6:00 0 4 i} O t O N E W S ED (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT For Birthday ( B (17) CAR O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 5 cl 31 fD 4l N BC NEW S O C B S NEW S o A B C NEW S (35) SA N FO R D AN D SON (1 0 ) AM ERICAN G O V E R N . MENT Cli(17)BOBNEWHART Q 41 N EW S I V O P.M. M AGAZINE Men! F lori­ da s cowboys.Chet Tell shows Now 10 buy and easily cook We delicious artichoke Are you prepared lor a p o iso n in g em erg en cy?. L in d a Harris visits a beautiful island in the Bahamas (7) O JO K E R 'S WILD l l l i (35) B ARN EY MILLER £D (10) M ACNEIL / LEH R ER REPORT 01 1 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY Well, "HELLO. Dolly!" Arnold Tindel might he telling Linda Pratt who showed up as Dully Parton for Tindel's hirtlulay Saturday. Tindel's wife, Margaret, arranged the congratulatory surprise through an area singing telegram service. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you stated that Michelangelo was a homosexual. Abby, that was only a rumor, not an established fact! It was started by Pietro Aretino, a columnist and professional black­ mailer who had hounded Michelangelo for some free drawings and was Ignored. To get buck at the artist, Aretino stated that Michelangelo was a homosexual, a rumor that has come down through the ages. Ask Irving Slone, the author of “The Agony and the Ecstasy." He probably knows more about Michelangelo than anyone living today. Slone spent years researching Michelangelo’s life, and had there been any proof of his homosexuality, I’m sure it would not have been omitted from his book. CI-ARA STUART DEAR CI-ARA: ! forwarded your letter to Irving Stone, world renowned historian and biographer, together with my uwn urgent "Help" message. His prompt reply (in part): DEAR ABBY: Your correspondent, Clara S tuart, is entirely right, and quite knowledgeable in the bargain. During the three years that my wife, Jean, and I lived in Italy researching the life of Michelangelo, we conferred in considerable length with all the authorities among the Italian historians, art critics and medical doctors who had made biographical studies of the time. In not one case did we find a scintilla of evidence to support the accusation that Michelangelo was a homosexual! It is important to note that no one else alive at that lime in Florence or Rome, either in correspondence, diaries, Journals or published accounts, ever made such ac­ cusations against Michelangelo. Never­ theless, because of Aretino, the charge continued to be repeated by published authors who haJ made no attempt to verify it. This cliarge of Aretino troubled me greatly, and 1 spent endless lime trying to track down the truth. As Clara Stuart suggests, had I been able to prove M ichelangelo's homosexuality, I would have felt oblied to include it in his life's story. I don’t need to assure you, Abby, that I evaded nothing. However, there are still some few people who continue to perpetuate this charge against Michelangelo, but they offer absolutely no proof except the Aretino slander. 1 do hope that you will find a few lines in your column to quote Clara Stuart, and you may, of course, use anything in this letter that you may want or need for confirmation. Cordially, IRVING STONE DEAR ABBY: My wife, Viola, and I disagree. I contend that eating oysters im­ proves one's sexual prowess. My beloved Vi claims otherwise. A $10 bill rides on your answer. RANDY IN MILWAUKIE.ORE. DEAR HANDY: That oyster story Is an old (fishl wives' tale. Shell out a ten-spot for Vi. You're never too young or too old lo learn how to make people like you. Get Ahhy's new booklet ol practical advice. Send $1 and a stamped 1 35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Ijisky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. CALENDAR MONDAY. APHIL20 Sanford A1-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 l.ake and Country Club, I^ke Mary. ALAnon, 8 p.m., recreation hall behind StrombergCarlson. Deltona Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL2I Sanford Sertomu, 7 a.m., Sambo's. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., l/ingwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 378, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford Lions, noon, Holiday Inn. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434, ALAuon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. SI Johns River Life Member Club Telephone Pioneers of America, 1 p.m., Orange City Lions Club. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.in., Florida Power & Light, Sanford. Model Railroad Club, 7:30 p.m., Hobby Depot. South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Deltona Camera Club, 7:45 p.m., social hall, Lutheran Church of Providence. Seminole A A , 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive Hallway House, Sanford. S in g e r Sym phony Beverly Wolff, one of America's most distinguished singers, will be appearing with the Florida Symphony O rchestru Thursday. The concert, which is the last concert of the 1980-61 Sub­ scription Series will begin at 8:30 at Bob Carr Auditorium. For her Orlando per­ formance, Miss Wolff has chosen Donizetti's "O mlo Fernando" from La Favorita and two arias from Samson and Delilah by Saint-Saens: "Amour veins aider" and "Mon coeur s’ouvre a ta voix." This concert will be D espalj's last local per­ formance before leaving for his new positions in Yugoslavia. As Music D irector of both the Dubrovnik Festival and tlie Z a g r e b P h il h a r m o n ic , Despalj will hold Yugoslavia’s most prestigious musical positions. 5:45 IJ (17) W O R LD AT LA R G E (MON) Q 14 TODAY IN FLORIDA 5 O T H E L A W A N D Y O U (M O N | 5 O S P E C T R U M (TUE) ) O B L A C K A W A R E N E S S (WED) 5 O THIRTY MINUTES (THUI 5 0 H EALTH FIELD(FRI) l i O SUNRISE II (3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R (11 (17) H O LLY W O O D REPORT 6:30 (5 o Q f T IC T A C DOUGH i j 0 * 5 0 ,0 0 0 PYRAMID , 7) O FAMILY FEUD It (35) RMODA 0 1 (10) DICK CAV ETT Guest Or O llier Sachs (Part t ot 7) T l 117) SAN FO R D AN D SON 0 i4 LITTLE H O U SE ON THE PRAIRIE When Adam is miured in a stagecoach accident Mary leaves him and an evpectanl mother and sets ott alone lo find help (R) CJ 1 O PRIVATE BEN JAM IN Judy applies tier social skills ns a match maker to Captain l pwis and Lewis s old llame. Captain Braddock ih O T H A T 'S IN C R E D IB LE Featured a man who (lew across the Atlantic strapped to the top ot an airplane, a stunt pilot who p er­ forms an upside down loop live teet above the ground (R| (11 (35) THE R O CKFO R D FILES ED (1 0 ) THE S H A K E S P E A R E P L A Y S Antony Am) Cleopatra Colin Blakely and Jane Lapotauo star as the lll-lated lovers In Shake speare s epic tragedy o l passion and empire directed by Jonathan Miller l) i' (1 7 ) MOVIE Arabesque” ( I966| Gregory Peck. Sophia Loren When an American professor In England Is kidnapped, aid co m et in the form o l a mysterious woman who Is the mistress o l an oil m ag­ nate 0 :3 0 ( i) o the tw o of us 0 rent wood 6 senile and klepto­ maniac soccer referee follows Nan home on a day that the has an important interview scheduled 9:00 O <4) MOVIE The Stranger At Jetlerson High (Premiere) Stewart Petersen. Dana Krmmell 6:45 G O O D M ORNING FLORIOA 7:00 O OB TO DAY ISr O M O RN IN G WITH C H A R LE S K U R A LT ( 7 ) 0 G O O D MORNINO AM ER ICA ill) (3 5 ) B U G S BUNNY ED (1 0 ) TODAY IN THE L E G IS L A ­ TURE (11 (17) FUNTIME 7:25 0 ( 4 ' TODAY IN FLORIDA ; o G O O D MORNING F LO R 'P A 7 O O O O D MORNING AM ERICA III (35) TOM AND JER RY 0:00 15 1Q CAPTAIN K A N G A R O O (IP (35) FRED FLINT8TONE ANO FRIENDS (MON-WED) 111! (35) FREO FLINTSONE AND FRIENDS (THU. FRI) CD ( 10) VILLA A LE G R E (R) 0 1 ( 1 7 ) 1 D R E A M OF JEAN N IE 8:25 0 ( 4 ) TODAY IN FLORIDA 171 O G O O D M ORNING FLORIDA B:30 0 ( 4 ) TODAY 7 ) 0 O O O D M ORNING AM ER ICA l) ll (35) G REAT S P A C E C O A ST E R ED ( t O i P E A R L S 0 1 ( 17) MY THREE SO N S 10:30 AT THE 11:00 0 ( 4 ) IJ 1O ’ 7 1O NEW S ()), (3 5 ) BENN Y HILL ED (1 0 ) TODAY IN THE LEG ISLATURE 11:10 AT (1 7 ) NIGHT G A LL E R Y O (4 TONIGHT Guest host David letterm an Guests John M alu ia k Paul Williams Sydney Goldsm ith } iQ M 'A 'B 'H H O A B C N EW S NKJM TUNE 01) (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 11:40 U i (17) MOVIE The Naked Street (1955) Anthony Quinn, Anne Bancrolt 12:00 IS) O STARSKY AND HUTCH (D O FANTASY ISLAND Oil (35) JIM BAKKER 1 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN 31 (35) MOVIE ED 110) LETTER P E O P t E I (MON) ED 10) LETTER P E O P L E ll(TLIE) ED 10) ALL ABO UT YOU (WCO) 0 3 (1 0 1 M A TH PATRO L III (THU) ED ( 10) C O V E R TO C O V E R I(FRI) II (17) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 1 :1 5 ED (10) LETTER P E O P L E II (MON) ED ( 10) BO O KBIRD(TUE) E D 1 10) ST OflYITOUND (WEO, FRI) ED i 10) M ATH R ELATIO NSH IPS B (THU) 1:30 ED (10) M ATH R ELATIO NSH IPS A (MON) ED (10) ED 10) ED 10 ED j 10) C O V E R TO C O V E R (TUF) MATH PA T R O L II (WEO) INSIDE/OUT (THU) A l l ABOUT YO U (FRI) ED ( 10) 1 :4 5 M ATH R ELATIO NSH IPS B (MON) ED 10) EDI 10j ED 10) ED 10 M ATH PATRO L (TUE) INSIDC/OUT(WEO) LETTER PE O PLE II (THU) LETTER P E O P L E I (Fni) 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 1 5 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED 1 10) F O O T ST E P S (MON. WED) f D 110) O N C E UPO N A C LA S S IC (TUE. THU) ED (10) THE NEW VOICE (TRI) 9:00 2:30 0 ( 4 HOUR MAGAZINE I ) I O DONAHUE ( D O m o v ii: it tl (35) G O N E R PYLE ( D 10) S E S A M E STREET g (1J( 17) HAZEL 11 (3 5 ) L E A V E IT TO B E A VE R ED (10) DICK CAVETT 2:50 (U (1 7 ) W HAT IN THE WORLOT (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 9 :3 0 (111 (35) AN D Y GRIFFITH OX (17) G R E E N A C R E S 10:00 THU) ED (10) LETTER P E O P L E II (WED) ED (1 0 ) M AT H PA T R O L III (FRI) r|fi (3 5 ) B A C K ST A O E O R AN D O LEO PRY 1 O S E A R C H FO R T O M O R RO W 7 O R Y A N S HOPE l l (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR (MON, WED-FRI) ED (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y II (17) B A S E B A L L (WED) 7:30 0 14 TOOAY 10:00 10:10 4 NEWS RESTLESS 0 ( 4 ) B U L LS EYE 1 5 1 0 RICH ARD SIM M O N S (11)) (351 (35) I LO VE LUCY EDlloj C O V E R TO C O V E R (MON) ED (10) M ATH P AT R O L II (TUE. FRI) ED (1 0 ) M A T H E M AT ICAL R E LA ­ TIONSHIPS (WED) ED (>0) A L L ABO UT YO U (THU) 31 (1 7 ) MOVIE 0 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1230 0 0 4 D A Y S OF OUR LIVES }l o THE YO UN G AND THE (}) O M U S IC CITY N E W S A W A R D S Awards c h o ie n by the readers ot one o l country music s oldest publications are (ire sen led 17) Q DYNASTY Claudia reveals the details ol her attair with Steven and a surprise witness lor the pros­ ecution stuns the Carrington family (l)! (35) I W AS HUN G RY This sp e ­ cial lealu res Or Larry Ward, p resi­ dent o l Food For The Hungry Inter­ national, Trppl Medren and many others ( 7 J O S O A P Jessica laces a Malaguayan tiring squad, Burt walks into ari ambush, and Chester discovers Danny in tied wilh h it bride Annie (1 (i (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT N ETW O RK NEW S E D (1 0 | ALL ABO UT YO U (MON) ED 1101 M ATH R ELATIO N SH IPS 0 (TUE. FRI) ED (10) LETTER P E O P L E l(W EO ) ED ( Hi) M ATH PA T R O L II (THU) 1:00 ED A LLE N E D ( 10) A M W EATH ER IP Q 1 2 :0 0 4 C A R D SH A R K S 5 O l ONEW S II (35) THE W O R LD OF P E O P L E E D (1 0 | INSIDE/OUT (MON) ED 110) ALL A B O U T YOU (TUE) ED (10) M ATH R ELATIO NSH IPS A (WED. FRI) ED (1 0 ) B O O KB IR D (THU) IJ (171 FR E E M A N R E PO R T S (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) m (1 7 ) LO VE. A M ER ICA N ST Y LE (WED) 0 12:15 5:55 0 ( 4 i DAILY DEVOTIONAL I 7' O DAILY W ORD 6:55 11:30 Signs O ff 5:35 ill, (171 RAT P AT R O L (TUE) l l (17) LO VE. AM ER ICAN STYLE (THU) 7:30 6.00 Historian Squelches Rumor About Artist O SU NR ISE S E M E S T E R IJ (17) RAT PAT R O L (WED) 6:00 7:00 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent AFTERNOON (TUE-FRI) ,11 (17) RAT PAT R O L (WED) ____ MONDAY Arnold Tindel received an early "Surprise” birthday greeting at the Ixmgwood Lincoln Mercury Showroom on S aturday afternoon. . . .a Dolly P arton look-alike, a "Creatogram" sent by his wife, Margaret, called him into the showroom for a special “Happy Birthday" greeting. "I just had to do something really special for this birthday, his 55lh, Margaret said. We had a family celebration planned for Sunday, his actual birthday, but I felt he needed something really extra special, so I sent him "Dolly" while he was at work." After Arnold recovered from his surprise, the family gathered at the Tindels’ Lake Monroe home on Sunday for an informal poolside birthday party, including an Easter Egg hunt for the grandchildren, swimming and feasting on the fine food prepared for Arnold's special day. Celebrating with Arnold were his mother. Mrs. Lorena Tindel, sons, Bonnie, with his wife, Evelyn, and their four children, and Mitch with his wife, Kim, and their two children; two daughters, Susan and Hobin; and daughter-in-law, Susan with her three children. Unable to attend was the couple's son, Michael, who is in Tallahassee attending the Highway Patrol Hecruit Academy. The Tindels plan to attend his graduation on May 29. Orlando Public RfCMdCritfinq System (1 0 )ffi 10:15 (D (10) STO RY B O U N D (MON) ED (1 0 ) LE T TE R P E O P L E I (TUE. 3 :0 0 O 14 TEXAS 5 O OUIDING LIGHT (710 G E N E R A L HOSPITAL ,11 (3 5 ) THE FLINTSTO NES ED (1 0 P O ST SC R IPT S TJ f 17) FUNTIME 3:30 (It (3 5 ) D AFFY D U CK ED 10 O V E R EA SY t l (17) THE FLINTSTO NES 4:00 0 4 MOVIE -J l Q JOHN DAVIDSON I 0 MERV GRIFFIN 135) V II (35) WOODY WOODPECKER ED (10) S E S A M E ST R EET g (U (1 7 ) THE A O D A M S FAM ILY (MON-W ED. FRI) ( ) l( 17) B A S E B A L L (THU) 10:30 0 ( 4 1 B LO C K B U S T E R S r5 ) 0 ALICE (R) l l l l (3 5 ) DICK V A N D Y K E ED (1 0 ) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (MON. TUE) ED (1 0 ) ELECT RIC C O M P A N Y (R| (WED-FRI) 11:00 O 14) W H EEL O F FORTUNE 5 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ( 0 LO VE BOAT (R) (III (3 5 ) G LE N N ARNETTE ED 410) PAODIH G TON B EAR (MONI ED (1 0 ) B E A N S P R O U T S (TUE) ED (1 0 ) FR E E S T Y LE (WED, FRI) ED (1 0 ) RAINBOW 3 END (THU| 11:30 0 ( 4 l P A S S W O R D P LU S ED ( 101 M ATH PA T R O L 11(MON) ED { 10) INSIDE70UT (TUE. FRI) ED 1 10) C O V E R TO C O V E R (WED, THU) 11:45 ED ( 101 M ATH PA T R O L III (MON) ED (10) M A T H E M A T IC A L R ELATIONSHIPS (TUE) ED ( 10) M ATH P AT R O L II (WED) ED 110) M ATH RELATIO NSH IPS A (THU) ED (1 0 ) LETTER P E O P L E II(FRI) €D(1< 12:30 4:30 111 ( 3 5 ) T O M A N D J E R n Y (11 (1 7 ) THE P R A D Y (MON-WED. Fni) BUN CH 5:00 11 (35) I D R E A M OF JEAN N IE ED ( 10) M ISTEn R O G E R S (R) II ( 1 7 ) ) LO VE LUCY (MON-W EO. rni) 5:30 iH O M 'A 'S 'H 7 >O N EW S II (3 5 ) W O N D ER W O M AN ED (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (MON-W ED) ED (10) E LECT RIC C O M P A N Y (R) (THU. f Rl) III (1 7 ) B E V E R LY HILLBILLIES (MON-W EO. FRI) B t l Floyd Th ea tres | / (tP L A Z A MAT T W lR iW He, U I 7 17J HOI n n , " E° A ll SLATS 9 9 ' [ PLAZA I J r *1 O NLY b SISSY SPACEK 'C O A L M IN E R DAUGHTER O © TOM ORROW M O N LY 1:00 [$) O N E W S 1:10 (}J O MOVIE "The Happy Time (C) (195?) Charles Boyer. Marsha Hunt 1:30 (11 (1 7 ) MOVIE One Minute To Zero" (1952) Ann Blyth. Robert Mite hum 2:00 O 141d a i l y d e v o t i o n a l H am burgers may cook fatter if you poke a hole in the c e n te r! when shaping. »n -rm n« . .. U J ’ iis B LO O D B A T H T H E ATTIC * 2:55 0) o NEWS MADAME KATHERINE 3:25 f f i O MOVIE "The Oregon Trail" (C) (T959) Fred MacMurray. Gloria Talbot PALM • CARD • CKY5TA1 RAM RIAl)IN(. P a st — P r e se n t — Future HELPFUL ADVICE ON A ll A il AIKS 3:35 HI (17) MOVIE • LIFE -LO VE • MAHHIAGE • BUSINLStS The Sitters 11934) Errol Flyivt. Belle Oavrs JTUESDAY MORNINO O 6:00 M A R C U S W E LBY . M O LONSWOOO (305) 831-4405 BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. • 9 I'M. Ckm-d Sunday 1 M O C K S NORTH O l D O G T R A CK HU on MiumMt if it d f i I nn« »n« imi a m bum k mu st AllMI lb* tN»*#4I(v« Vie ABt ilf*« D m.see 110 (Ml 8»*dwr| in. IS UU * ' 11* Uni I *<J �JB— Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. legol Notice Monday, April 30,1911 legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-171t CA-0t-L CHARLES M. WOODRUFF and FLORENCE M. WOODRUFF, HIS WIFE, Plaintiffs. vs. CAMCO INDUSTRIAL EQUIP MENT INC., et al. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtue of the Final Sum mary Judgment heretofore en­ tered in that certain cause pending in tne Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida, in and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action No. 10 1731 CA Of L, in which CHARLES M WOODRUFF and FLORENCE M. WOODRUFF, hit wife, are Plaintiffs, and CAMCO IND U STRIAL E Q U IP M E N T , INC., DANIEL R. D ALEY, BON NIE CABLE D ALEY, his wife, NATIONWIDE M UTUAL INSUR ANCE COMPANY, a corporation, ROBERT'S S U P P L Y , INC., a Florida corporation, STATE OF FLO R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF LABOR AN D E M P L O Y M E N T SECURITY. DIVISION OF EM P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y , JA COB'S TOOL COMPANY. INC., a corporation, STATE OF FLO R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF R E V E N U E , FM C CORPORA. T IO N O U T D O O R PO W ER E Q U IPM E N T DIVISION, a corporation, K E LL Y SERVICES, INC., a foreign corporation, and MOTION INDUSTRIES, INC., a foreign corporation, are Defen dents, under and by virtue ot the terms thereof will offer for sale and tell al public outcry to Ihe highest and best bidder for cash at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In the City of Sanford, Florida, on the 4th day of May, I f ll, at 11:00 a.m;, the following described property, situate and lying aqd being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lott It and II, Block E, FER N PARK ESTATES, as recorded In Plat Book 5. Page 10, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. The said property as aforesaid, together with all ot the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances belonging or In anywise ap pertaining, being sold to satisfy said Final Summary Judgment. (SEAL) ’ Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk SAM E. M U R R ELL & SONS Attorneys (or Plaintiff* P.O. Box 1741 Orlando, Florida 11S01 (105) 141 S500 Publish Apr. 11, TO, Iflt DEH 61 legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE is hereby given that the IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, NOTICE O F S H E R IF F ’IS A LE Planning and Zoning Commission Notice is hereby given that I am E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ol Seminole Counlv Florida, in enqaged in business at 101W. Hwy. CIR CU IT, IN AN D FOR that by virtue ot that certain Writ tends to hold a public hearing to 414, Suite 11, Allamonte Springs. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. ot Execution issued out of and review for recommendation Ihe Florida 12701 Seminole County, CASE NO. II-1I7 CAJM E under the seal ol the Circuit Court enactment ol an ordinance to be Florida under the fictitious name IN RE: The Marriage of ol THE DIET WORKSHOP OF ot Orange County, Florida, upon entitled: SHEILA M AR IE GREESON, a final judgement rendered in the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING FLORIDA, INC., and that I intend Petitioner Wife, aforesaid court on the 10th day of THE LA N O D E V E LO P M E N T to register said name with the and February, A. O. I f ll, in that CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Clerk ot the Circuit Court, JOHN W. GREESON. certain case entitled, In Re: The Seminole County, Florida in ac­ FLO R ID A ; PROVIDIN G DE Respondent Husband Marriage of: Sandra M. Babbitt FINITIONS OF ADULT CONGE- cordance with Ihe provisions of Ihe Plaintiff, vs. Norman E. Babbitt, NOTICE OF ACTION GATE LIVING FACILITIES AND Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: TO: Defendant, which aforesaid Writ G ROUP H O M E; AM E N D IN G Section 4*5.09 Florida Statutes ot Execution was delivered to me John W. Greeton CONDITIO NAL USES IN A-1 1*57. as Sherill ol Seminole County, Slg Hilda Frishman 301 Hampton Terrace AGRICULTURE TO INCLUDE Florida, and I have levied upon the Atlanta, Georgia ADULT CONGREGATE LIVING Publish Apr. 11, 10, 77 A May 4. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an following described property F A C IL IT IE S AND G ROUP Iflt action lor Dissolution ol Marriage, owned by Norman E. Babbitt, said HOMES. AMENOING ARTICLE DEH 51 ha* been Hied against you and you property being touted in Seminole XII OFFICE DISTRICT 70 h iarc r e tir e d to serve a copy of County, Florida, more p a r­ ESIGNATE IT FROM OC TO D1 ORDINANCE NO. I l l your written defenses. It any, to it ticularly described at follows: OP; D ELETING CONVENIENCE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Lot 11, Richfield Subdivision, as on Abbott M. Herring. Plaintiff's MARKETS, DELICATESSENS OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIOA, Attorney, at M l West First Street, recorded in Plat Book 17, Page 15 WITH NO EAT-IN FACILITIES ANNEXING TO AND i n c l u d . Sanlord, Florida 11771 on or before of the Public Records ol Seminole AND GROCERY STORES FROM ING WITHIN THE CORPORATE May S, INI. and tile the original County, Florida. PERM ITTED USES IN CN RELIMITS OF THE CITY OF CAS with the Clerk ol this Court either and the undersigned at Sheriff ot STRICTED NEIGHBO RHOOD S E L B E R R Y . FLO R IO A. AN before service on Plaintiffs at­ Seminole County, Florida, will at C O M M E R C IA L D IS T R IC T ; AREA OF LANO SITUATE AND torn#.- or immediately thereafter; 11:00 A. M. on the 11th day ot May, R E P E A L IN G CONDITIONAL BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, otherwise a default will be entered A. D. I fll, otter lor tale and sell to USE IN CN R E ST R IC T E D FLORIDA. ANO MORE PARTI. against you for the relief the highest bidder, (or cash, NEIGHBO RHOOD COM MERC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS demanded in the Petition. sublect to any and all existing CIAL DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOLLOW S: Lot I. Block A, Daltd on this 11th day ol March, liens, at the Front (West) Door of FOR ANY USE PERM ITTED IN Johnson's Poultry Farm , as the Seminole County Courthouse in INI. CS DISTRICT IN THE PERM ITT­ recorded in Piet Book 4, Page I. Sanlord, Florida, the above (SEAL) ED USES OF C l RETAIL COM Public Records ol Seminole ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. described personal property. MERCIAL DISTRICT; CREAT County, Florida: D E C L A R IN G That said tale Is being made to Clerk ol the Circuit Court ING CS CONVENIENCE COM AVAILABILITY OF MUNICIPAL By: Susan E. Tabor satisfy the terms ot said Writ ot MERCIAL DISTRICT; AMEND SERVICES; DEFINING CONDI­ Execution. as Deputy Clerk ING DEFINITIONS OF FLOOD TIONS OF ANNEXATION; PRO Publish Apr. «, II, 10, 17, IN) John E. Polk, Sherill PRONE AR E A ANO FLOODVIDING ZONING CLASSIFICA. Seminole County, Florida DEH-M PROOFING MEASURES; PRO TION; REDEFINING THE COR To be advertised April M, 17 A ViD IN G D EFIN ITIO N OF PORATE LIMITS OF CASSELMay 4, It with Ihe sale on May 11. FLOODWAY; PROVIDING FOR S E R R Y . FLO R ID A , TO IN ­ NOTICE OF SH E R IFF’S SALE 1*11 NOTIFICATION OF A LT E R A . CLUDE SAID PARC EL OF LAND NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN DEH7S TION OR RELOCATION OF A IN THE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF that by virtue of that certain Writ WATER COURSE IN RIVERINE SAID CITY; AUTHO RIZING ol Execution issued out ol and SITUATIONS; PROVIDING FOR under the teal ol the Cir­ AMENDM ENT OF CITY MAP TO RECOMMENDATION OF COUN INCLUDE THE ANNEXATION cuit Court ol Volusia Coun­ TY EN GIN EER AND BOARDOF ty, Florida, upon a final HEREIN; PROVIDING FOR THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' AP aforesaid court on the fth day of RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PROVAL IN FP-t FLOODPRONE September, A. D. IflO, in that CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CLASSIFICATION THAT MODI certain case entitled, William T PROVIDING SEVERABILITY, FICATION TO AN A FFE C T E D Mayo, William H. Bevlt, and PROBATE DIVISION CONFLICTS AND E FF E C T IV E File Number ll-tSl-CP WATERCOURSE CAN BE MAIN DATE. Paula F. Hawkins, as and con TAINED; PROVIDING APPLI stituting the Florida Public Ser­ Division WHEREAS, there has been tiled IN RE: ESTATE OF vice Commission, Plaintilf, vs CANT FOR BUILDING PERM IT with the City Clerk ol the City ol THELM A ALICE BINOER IN F P 1 FLOOD PRONE CLASSI South Volusia Utility Co., Inc. et Casselberry, Florida, a petition tor Deceased FICATION SHALL PROVIDE A al, Defendant, which aforesaid annexation signed by the IanNOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION FLOOD ELEVATION OR FLOOD Writ ot Execution was delivered to downer of the area sought to be me as Sheriff ot Seminole County, TO A L L PERSO NS HAVING PROOFING CERTIFICATION OF annexed consenting to and OR DEM AND S THE LOW EST FLOOR OR Florida, and I have levied upon the CLAIM S requesting tne annexation and FLO O D P R O O F E D E L E V A following described property AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE xonlng of that parcel specifically owned by First Mobile Corp. ol AND A L L OTHER PERSONS TION; PROVIDING FOR SEVdescribed herein; and Am erica, said properly being INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: EVABILITY; PROVIDING FOR WHEREAS, the City Council ol YOU ARE HEREBY INCLUSION IN THE LAND located In Seminole County, Ihe City ol Casselberry, Florida, N O TIFIEO that Ihe ad Florida, more particularly D E V E L O P M E N T CODE AND theretofore at regular meeting ol m inistration ol the estate of described as follows: PR O VIDIN G AN E F F E C T I V E the City Council has approved the T H E L M A A L IC E BIN D ER, DATE. North 11',* feet of the East IS feet petition signed by Ihe landowner ol of Lot 11, Ihe South 11Vr teat ot the deceased, File Number ll-IST-CP, Ihe area sought to be annexed, at 7:10 p.m., or as soon thereafter It pending In the Circuit Court lor East 15 leet ol Lot la and vacated consenting lo and requesting the at possible at Its regular meeting Seminole County, Florida, Probate sireet on East Block A—all in annexation ol said parcel and has on Ihe 4th day ol May, A. D., 1ft), Block " A " , St. John’s River Division, Ihe address ol which is considered thoroughly the at Ihe Seminole Counly CourEstates, according to the plat Mt North Park Avenue, Sanlord, leasllltlly of such annexation and thouse, Room 700, Sanlord, thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11 Florida 11771. The personal Florida. Persons are adviseu that, toning lo the City ot Casselberry, al Page SJ, Records ol Seminole representative of the estate it Florida, in accordance with If they decide to appeal any County, Florida, logelher with all Rosemary Willoughby, whose Chapter 171.044, Laws ot Florida, decision made at -his hearing, they water productions and treatment address it SIS Orange Ave., Apt. If71, and w ill need a record of the equipment located thereon.. Also 11, Altamonte Springs, Florida. WHEREAS, objections to such proceedings, and, for such pur­ utility easements as described In The name and address of the annexation and toning have been pose, they may need to Insure that Exhibit " I " to Quitclaim Oeed personal representative's attorney considered and hearings held, and a verbatim record of the from Leisure World Park, Inc., are set forth below. it appearing in the best interest ot proceedings is made, which record All persons having claims or dated Jan. 1 , 1t71 and recorded in the City of Casselberry, Florida, to includes Ihe testimony and demands against the estate are Vol. 11*0 at page I t and 17. and evidence upon which the appeal is annex and tone said property; and WITHIN THREE l if t at page Sf7 A 5N, Volusia required, to be based. WHEREAS, the City Council of MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF County, as well as volume ft4 at the City ot Casselberry, Florida, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. pages Oltt and 0147, Seminole THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF has concluded from investigation SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD Clerk to the Board THIS NOTICE, to file with the County (all official records) that all municipal services will be OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ot County Commissioners and the undersigned as Sheriff ol clerk ot the above court a written available lo the area to be annexed NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO of Seminole County, Florida Seminole County, Florida, will at statement of any claim or demand on the eltective date of this or The Board ot County Com By: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. It :00 A.M, on the 11th day ot May, they may have. Each claim must missioners ot Seminole County will Publish April 10. I f ll dlnance. A.D. INI, otter lor sale and sell to be in writing and must Indicate the hold a public hearing In Room 100 DEH 101 NOW. TH ER EFO RE, BE IT ihe highest bidder, tor cash, basis for the claim, the name and of the Seminole County Cour­ E N A C T E D BY THE CITY address ol the creditor or hit agent sublect to any and all axlstlng thouse, Sanford, Florida, on April IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF nans, al Ihe Front (Westl Doer ol or attorney, and the amount II. m i at 7:00 P.M., or as soon FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA: Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In claimed. It the claim It not yet Iherealter as possible, to consider FLORIDA SECTION I— AN N EXAT IO N Sanford, Florida, the above due, the date when It will become a specific land use amendment to NO. I1-U5-CA-17-K AND ZONING-That Ihe City of due shall be stated. If the claim is described personal property. the Seminole County Com ALBERT STOLTE and JUNE Casselberry, Florid a, does That said sale Is being made to contingent or unliquidated, the prehenslve Plan, Ordinance 77 IS. STOLTE, his wife, herewllh and hereby annexed and nature of the uncertainty shall be satisfy Ihe terms of said Writ of and reronlng ol the described designate toning ol a certain tract Plaintiffs, stated. It the claim It secured, the property. Execution. ot land lying in Seminole County, v. security shall be described. The John E. Polk, Sherill AN ORDINANCE AMENOING WINIFRED M. STILES, it alive, Florida, and more particularly claimant shall deliver sufficient Seminole County, Florida O RD IN AN CE 77 15 WHICH and If dead, her unknown spouse, described as follows, to wit: To be advertised April M, 17 A copies of the claim to the clerk to AMENDS THE D ETAILED LAND heirs, devisees, grantees, Lot I, Block A, Johnson's May 4, It with the sale on Mdy II, enable the clerk lo mall one copy USE E L E M E N T OF THE creditors, and all other persons Poultry Farm, as recorded In Plat to each personal representative. SEM IN O LE COUNTY COM Ifll claiming by, through, under or Book 4, Page I, Public Records of All persons Interested In the P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM DEH 75 against her, Seminole County, Florida. estate to whom a copy ol this LOW INTENSITY URBAN TO Defendants. SECTION II—ZONING DE$IG Notice ol Administration ha* been SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL NOTICE OF ACTION NATION— That the property mailed are required, WITHIN OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE PU R P O SE OF BY PUBLICATION described In Section I ol this or­ THREE MONTHS FROM t h e NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO FR O M A-1 TO: dinance shall have the following D ATE OF THE FIRST REZONING The Board of County Com A G R IC U LT U R E TO R-1A W INIFREOM. STILES, If alive, toning classification: PU BLICA TIO N OF THIS mistioners ol Seminole County will SINGLE FAM ILY DWELLING and it dead, her unknown spouse M l Manufacturing District hold a public hearing In Room 100 NOTICE, to tile any objections DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING heirs, devisees, grantees, SECTION III — CONDITIONS they may have that challenge the DESCRIBED PROPERTY. ot Ihe Seminole County Cour creditors, and all other persons OF ANNEXATION — Non* 1house. Sanlord, Florida, on April validity of the decedent's will, the The South 440 leet of Ihe East claiming by, through, under or SECTION IV -R E O E F IN IN G If, INI at 7:00 P.M., or as soon qualifications of the personal 14155 leet ol the West 415.1 feet ol against her. LIMITS BY DECLARATION Iherealter as possible, to consider representative, or Ihe venue or Government Lot No. 1, Sec. I I 11 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a That the corporate limits of Ihe a specific land use amendment to jurisdiction of the court. 3) plus the South 440 (eel of the A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND West 141.55ft. ot said Government Complaint to Cancel Mortgage has City of Casselberry, Florida, be Ihe Seminole County Com been filed in this court and you art and It It herewith and hereby prehenslve Plan, Ordinance 77-15, OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO Lot. 1. Ten acres MOL. (k« mile required to tile your written redefined so et to Includ* said and retonlng of the described WILL BE FO REVER BARRED East on Red Bug Road, past defenses to Ihe petition with the tract ol land herein described. The Date of the first publication ol property. Tutkawilla, left at the entrance to Clerk of this Court and to serve a description herein contained shall AN ORDINANCE AMENDING this Notice of Administration: Sunrise S O , fronting Ortega) copy thereot not later than May IS, Includ* all straets, roads, high April II, I f ll. O RDIN AN CE 77 15 WHICH (DIST. t) I f ll, on plaintiffs' attorney, whose ways, alleys and avenues located Rosemary Willoughby AMENDS THE D ETAILED LAND A,-;lication has been submitted As Personal Repretrnlatlve by Ralph E. Kelley. PZ(4 1 II) 37 name and address is John A. within or between the existing USE ELEM EN T OF THE Baldwin, Esq., ot Baldwin 1 municipal limits and areas an ol the Estate ol SEM IN O LE COUNTY COM Further, Ihe Planning and Dikeou, 500 Highway 17-fl, Fern rwxed herein in Section I hereof. Thelma Alice Binder P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FR O M Zoning Commission ot Seminole Park. Florida 11710. SECTION V - AMENDM ENT Deceased ME D I U M DENSI TY County will hold a public hearing It you tall to do so, judgment OF OFFICIAL CITY M AP - That ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R E S ID E N T IA L TO HIGH In Room 100 ol Ihe Seminole may be entered in due course upon the City Clerk is hereby authorlied REPRESEN TATIVE: DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR County Courthouse. Sanlord, the Complaint. to amend, alter and supplement Albert R. Cook, Esq. ol THE PURPOSE OF REZONING Florida, on April t. Iflt al 7:10 WITNESS my hand and the seal the official City map ol the City of JONES. MORRISON A FROM R IA SINGLE FAM ILY P.M., or as soon Iherealter as of this Court on April 10. lf t l. Casselberry, Florida, to Includ* STALNAKER, P.A. OWELLING DISTRICT TO R 4 possible, to review, hear com (SEAL) the annexation contained in 400 Maitland Avenue M U LTI F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G ments and make recom ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Section I hereof. Altamonte Springs, Florida mendations to the Board ot County DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING Clerk ot the Circuit Court SECTION VI Telephone (MSI 114 H U DESCRIBED PROPERTY. Commissioners on the above By: Cynlhta Proctor SEVERABILITY — It any section Publish Apr. II, M. IY«t Sec l i l t If: The Northwest captioned ordinance and reronlng Publish April 1], 10. 17. A May 4, or portion of a section of this or of Ihe Northeast '* of the Nor DEHS*______ ______ Additional Information may be 1*11_________________ D E H tf dlnance proves lo be Invalid, theast (less the South 10 teat lor obtained by contacting Ihe Land unlawful, or unconstitutional. It road and state read right of way Development Manager at i l l 4110, IN THK CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN shall not be held to Invalidate or « » acres MOL. (i«0 It. W of Bear Extension 140 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, impair the validity, lore*, or effect Lake Road.ontheSoulhsideof SR Persons unable to attend Ihe PROBATE DIVISION FLORIOA of any other section or part of this 41*1 (DISTRICT No. 1) hearing who wish to comment on File Number M-1I7-CP CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-414-CA 04 E ordinance. Application has been submitted the proposed actions may submit IN RE: THE M ARRIAGE OF Division SECTION VII - AN N EXED by Harvey Coulter. PZ(4 111)14 written statements lo the Land JOHN DOUGLAS VARNEY IN RB: ESTATE OF AREA RIGHTS ANO Further, the Planning and Development Division prior to Ihe Petitioner PRIVILEGES - That upon this Zoning Commission of Seminole ALTON EU G EN E DAVIS, a k a scheduled public hearing. Persons and ALTON E. DAVIS, a k a A. E. ordinance becoming eltective, the County will hold a public hearing appearing al the hearings may SHEAREE P. VARN EY DAVIS property owner In the above in Room MO of Ihe Seminole submit written statements or be Respondent Deceased described annexed area shall be County Courthouse, Sanford heard orally. NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION entitled to all ol tha rights and Florida, on April I, INI at 7:10 Persons are advised that, It they TO: The administration of the estate privileges and Immunities at art P M , or as soon thereafter as decide to appeal any decision ,. SHEP^EE-P-VUUfEY of A L T O N E U G E N E DAVIS, . 7 . - , . W \ £ — r from time to lime determined by possible. Jo_ review,, hejr RESIDENCE UNKNOWN * "r the governing authority of fha City ments and make recom­ deceased, File Numoer SO 111 C p !< need a" 3 record ot the proceedings, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: is pending In the Circuit Court lor of Casselberry. Florida, and the mendations to Ihe Board ol County and, lor such purpose, they may UNKNOWN Seminole County, Florida, Probate provisions of the Charter of fha Commissioners on Ihe above need lo ensure that a verbatim YOU ARE HEREBY City of Casselberry, Florida, in captioned ordinance and reioning. Division, the address of which Is record ot the proceedings It made, accordance with Chapter 171.044. Additional Information may be Seminoie County Courthouse, which record includes the NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been Laws ot Florida, 1*71. Sanlord, Florida 11771. The name obtained by contacting the Land testimony and evidence upon filed against you, and you are SECTION VIII — EFFEC TIVE Development Manager at 111 4110, and addresses of the personal which the appeal It to be bated. required to serve a copy of your representative and the personal DATE — This ordinance shall Extension ISO. Board ot County Com- written defenses to it, if any, on bc-eiime-rtfectlvr'JtrfrfyfJOJ d l( ( Persons ursbtc lo atiwfaT Vne' repretan tat Ive's attorney are set mluioners CARROLL BURKE, Attorney lor after passage end adoption. hearing who wish to comment on forth below. Seminole County, Florida Petitioner, wnote address It 411 FIRST READING this 30th day A ll Interested persons are the proposed action* may submit By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Sanford Atlantic Bank Building, of March, A. D. I f ll. written statements to the Land required lo file with this court, Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Sanford, Florida, and fila Ihe SECOND READING this 4lh day Development Division prior to the WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Jr. original with the Clerk of Circuit of April, A. O. INI. scheduled public hearing. Persons THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Publish: March X and April 10, Court, ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims PU B LIC H E A R IN G AN D appearing at the hearings may Iflt JR., on or before Ihe Ifth day of ADOPTION this 4th day of April, submit written statements or be against the estate and (1) any DEG 4* May, A.D . I f l l , o th trw ltt a objection by an interested person A. D. I f ll. heard orally. default will be entered against you APPROVED: Persons are advised that, If they to whom notice was mailed that for fha relief demanded in the Owen H. Sheppard, Mayor decide to appeal any decision challenges the validity of the will, FICTITIOUS NAME ATTEST: made al these meetings, they will Ihe qualifications of the personal Notice It hereby given that we Petition. WITNESS my hand and official Mary W. Hawthorn*, venue, or are engaged in business at 410 need a record ot the proceedings, representative, City Clerk jurisdiction of the court. and, lor such purpose, they may Wood!Ire way, Casselberry, FL saal on this the 10th day ot April, ALL CLA IM S AND O B ­ 11707, Seminole Counly, Florida A.D. I fll. Publish Apr. 13, 20, 27 1 May 4, need lo ensure that a verbatim Ifll record ol Ihe proceedings Is ma’de, JECTIONS NOT SO FIL E D WILL under Ihe fictitious name ot (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. DEH 44 which record includes the BE FO REVER BARRED. CLASSIC DESIGNS, and that we Clerk of Circuit Court1 testimony and evidence upon Publication of this Notice hat irewd to register said name with Seminole County, Florida begun on April X , Iflt. which the appeal is to be based. ihe Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, By: Cynthia Procfor Personal Representative: Board ol County Commit Seminole Counly, Florida In ac­ Deputy Clerk Gladys Elolse Davit Honors cordance with Ihe provisions of the CARROLL BURKE A honey tor Personal Spmlnole County, Florida Fictitious Name Statutes, To wn: Representative: By; section 145 0* Florida Statutes Attorney lor Petitioner 411 Sanford Atlantic Bank Bldg. Robert M. Morris Robert Siurm, Chairman lfS7. Sanford, Florida 1177t Post Office Drawer 14S0 Attest Slg Debra Belllnkoft Phone (XS) 377 7410 Sanford, Florida 11771 Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Irwin Belllnkoft Publish April 11,10. 27, i May 4. Publish: March 10, and April 10. Telephone: (MSI 1U 7S50 Publish Apr 11, N. 77 A May A I f ll Publish April 10. 17, I f ll Iflt . Ifll DEH 44 DEH 101 DEH 57 DEG 70 1 8 -H e lp Wanted____ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O URS 6:00 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru FR IO A Y SA T U R D A Y f • Noon 1 H m t ........................50c a lin t 1 consecutive tim es, ,50c a lin t 7 consacullvatlm*s .......... 43c 10 consecutive tlm oi .37c a line S3.00 Minimum -1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication WAITRESS—Experienced Days 372 0570 Eves. 430 1770. Ask tor John._____________ SECURITYGUARDS Applications being taken for qualified Individuals seeking tulltlme employment. Musi be willing lo work any hours, dependable Able to quality for State Guard License and have own transportation and phone Interested applicants can apply at Pinkerton's 3203 Lawton Rd., Suite ISO Amherst Building, Orlando. Fla Equal Opportunity Employer. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE It Classllied Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any Sunday - Noon Friday COOKS FAST FOODOPERATION 4-Personals Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singlet in your area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, P.O. Box 1123 Summerville. SC 1*443 or u l l t 403 471 fISO 24 hr*. WHY BE LO N ELY? Writ* "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 4071, Clear : water, FI. 33SI4.__________ LO N ELY? New tingles Fla mag. IS + lax; SSSM (14) Box UO, Boynton, FL 33435. COMPAT A DATE Take t minute lo listen to recorded message—1-403-4319457 9451 or write Compel A Date P.O. Box 1473 Summervllle, S.C. 79443. Lonely? Write “ Bringing people together Dating Servlcel" All ages A Senior Lititens. P.O. 1411. Wlnler Haven, FX*. 33440, 6-Child Care Will babysit children, any au«, during 4. alter school hr* Also during the summer Call 373 S344,_______________ _____ Care my Home. Fenced play area Mon. thru Frl. voyager St. oft Providence. Reasonable 574-56*3. Child Looking lor garden equipment? Read today's classllied ads lor good buy*. 6-A-HaaHhABtauly DM SO Excellent child care lacility. Discounts avail. If you qualify. Call 313 5490. legal Notice CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment of Ihe City of Sanlord w ill hold a regular meeting on May 4.1*41, In the City Hall at 11:30 A.M. In order to consider a request tor a variance in the Zoning Ordinance at It pertains to rear yard setback requirements In M R I toned district in: S. 140' ol Tract of land beg. »0' W. of SE cor. of NW'x ol NELkof SE'/x ot 34 If 30 W. 100\ S. 300-, e. too- w. too'. Being more specifically described at located at 1105 Park Av*. Planned us* ol the property. Carport. B L. Perkins Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publish: April 70, 17, 1*41 DEH 45 JOBS! JOBS! WE need Roofers and Laborers, 56 00 hr. Diesel Mechanics, W eldersl Call Employment World t 7111130 MATURE WOMAN. Live In to help care lor 7 yr. old boy. Call anytime 644 4*13. THE EASTER BUNNY HAS A BASKET OF GOODIES FOR YOU SH AKLEE H ERB TABLETS WE D ELIVER 373 7697 ROUTE SALES Salary + Comm Take the scenic route, Spring Fever Sale Watkins Products. 373 507* Be creative & proud i Loving car* lor your child by grandmotherly lady, in my home. 313 435*. RN. Full time 4 4 shift. Sanlord Nursing and Convalescent Center. Contact Mr*. Brown 322 4544. 100\ our* solvent —It ot. B19.fi plus SI.SO TPAH Distributed by Nu Rem. We ship anywhere. 1305) 373 4371. 4—Child Care Are you a working Mother? I4so, call abgul our Unique Child Cara Facility- 313 4434. No experience necessary, will train, good salary, hospital nation, other benefits, call 313 3443._________________ 9— Good Things to Eat S TR A W B ER R IES S TR A W B ER R IE S S TR A W B ER R IE S W hy go to Le esbu rg or P la n t C ity w hen you can buy them here? 3 pints $1.25, $5.50 flat. Cabbage W ar G oes On 11 o r m o re for $1.00 L e ttu ce 3 for $1.00 A ll P u rp o se Potatoes 5 lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 W e T a k e Food Stam ps L e R o y F a r m s , S R 46 & U p sala R d „ Sanford 11— Instructions Tennis Instruction ■ U.S.P.T.A. Cerilled. Group or Private lessons. Children a specialty, Doug Mallctowtkl. 311130*. 12-Speclal Notices Male, Looking tor female 1415 tor Dancing, Dining and long term relation. Reply to Box ft c o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 31771. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Want ads are black A white & File Number SI-NS-CP read all over. Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF 1»— Help Wanted LEONA P. MURIN, Deceased TYPIST — Min. SJ wpm, handle NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION phone orders. Shorthand a TO ALL PERSONS HAVING plus. Medical, pension and CLAIM S OR D EM AND S profit sharing. United Solvents AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE 323 1400. AND A LL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: AVON REPRESENTATIVES YOU ARE HEREBY Sanlord Territories available. N O TIFIE D that the ad 444-307* collect 0-155-4701. m inistration ol the estate ot LEONA P. MURIN,deceased, File Wanted experienced Real Estate Number II 705 CP, is pending In Sales Person tor small oltlce. the Circuit Court tor Seminole Hal Colbert Really 313 7032, County, Florida, Probate Division, 321 0411. the address of which Is SEM IN O LE COUNTY COURMECHANIC-ELECTRICIAN THOUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA, An opening presently exists lor 31771. The personal representative an Individual with Broad at the estate it LOIS M. BUTmechanical and electrical CHER, whose address it POST experience In the ManufacOFFICE BOX S4S, SANFORD, l u r i n g I n d u s t r i a l an-* FLORIDA, 37771. The name and vironment. Must know elecaddress ot the personal l l u l codes and be able lo representative's attorney are tel perform repairs and forth below. troubleshooting for a wide All persons having claims or variety of Plant equipment. demands against the estate are Hours 7:00 - 3:30 p.m. Monday required, WITHIN THREE thru Friday. Excellent pay MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF and benaflts. Call Mr. Jo* THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Davis at 311 S510 HarCar THIS NOTICE, to file with the Aluminum Products Com clerk of the above court a written pany, Sanlord, Fla. sfatemenf of any claim or demand P R E S S M A N —Heidelberg Kthey may have. Each claim must Offset, experienced, 1st or 7nd be in writing and mutt indicate Ihe shill. 4 day week. Call 31! 2772. basis for the claim, tha name and address of I he creditor or hit agent or attorney, and tha amount KICK THE STORAGE HABIT.’ Sail those useful, no longer claimed. It the claim it not yet needed Items with a Herald due, the date when it will become Classllied Ad. Call 371 7411 or due shall be slated. It the claim is 431 9 9 9 3 ___________ contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be SERVICE personnel wanted; stated. If the claim it secured, the Exp- only Weekend, lunch security shall ba described. The shift. Lake Mary restaurant. claimant shall daliver sufficient 321 7140 bet. 2:00 6:00 p.m. copies ol the claim to tha clerk to enable the clerk to mall ona copy Canvasser. Door to door. Ex­ lo each personal representative. perienced preferred, but not All persons Interested In the necessary. Excellent com. estate to whom e copy ol this mission schedule plus gas Notice of Administration hat bean allowance. 644 4747. mailed are required, WITHIN THREE m o n t h s f r o m t h e LPN. Full lim e 1 11 P fft iHtft D ATE OF THE FIRST Apply Lakevlaw Nursing PU BLICATIO N OF THIS Cppter, *1* E. 2nd St. NOTICE, to ilia any objections they may have that challenge the OAS ATTENDANT validity of the decendenl’s will, the qualifications of the personal Phillips** Station representative, or the venue or Lengwoed jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND Good pay. Company benefits. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Apply 102 N. Laurel Ave., WILL BE FO REVER BARRED Sanlord. Dal* of the first publication of this Nolle* of Administration: Nurses Aides, l it 117.11*0 per April 10, 1*41. hr. Experienced only. Lolt M. Butcher Longwood Health Cara Center. As Personal Representative 139 9700 of the Estate ol LEONA P. MURIN Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPR ESEN TATIVE: Kenneth W. McIntosh of ST EN ST ROM, MCINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A. Post Office Box 1130 Sanford, FI. 31771 Telephone: (105)1211171 Publish Apr. 20, 27, Iflt DEH I f 4 0 Y S 6 G R IS ACES 13-17 lA M G O IA S S AFTHI SCHOOL C A U 322-1411 E ve n in g airraid WARRANTY C LER K SUf Exciting variety, last pace. C A B IN E T M A K E R BARTENDER Like People? problems list 5551 + tips End their WAREHOUSE Itoo-tForklilt exp. can advance. A A A EMPLOYMENT 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 323-5176 Corner ol 10th A French Your future our concern Oltlce Assistant, and G irl Friday. Accurate typing required, working with writer and publisher. Call lor Ap polntment. 321 4071. Wanted: Mature Lady to live in 2 Days and Nights a week. Prepare meals, and care lor invalid lady In Sanlord residence. C all 105 322 4245 Weekdays. COSMETOLOGIST WANTED wilh 1 yrs. exp. A following Call 371 7510. TECHN ICIAN T R A IN E E for cutting A polishing optical crystals. Delicate A precision handwork. Apply In person Quantum Technology 1410 Iroquois Ave., Sanlord. L P N 11-7 Shift Modern geriatric center. Ex cellent pay A benefits. Exp. only. Call Mrs. McCranle, Lung wood 319 9200. A H ELPER S Industrial. Call Donald Jenkins, 373 5451. m e c h a n ic s C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE CLER K — Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanlord area. CONVENIENCE STORE CLER K Full time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations In Seminole County. For In formation u l l 3111441. Reliable Babysitter. Mostly Tues. A Thurs. nights. Days 121 7407 or Eves. 327 1405. Licensed Practical Nurse, shltt. Full or part time, ! ford Nursing A Convalesc Center. Contact Mrs. Bro 127 *544. Restaurant Help Wanted— Minimum wage, must ba neat A clean. Apply in person 7 a.m. to* p.m. Stuckey's, SI. Rd. 44 A 14. No phona calls pleas*. 21— Situations Wanted 14 Hr. Babysitting in my Home. Day or Night. Summer discounts. 1119410. Babysitting In my home Experienced. Days. Reasonable Call Anytime 123141* 24-Butlntu Opportunist* Evening Herald Papar Rout*. Net stso-f wk. L e u than iv> hrs. a day delivery time. Call 122 4344. SPACE INVADER GAME ROUTES Investment Irom 11475. Latest - -to ro rw jaw : r^rioTTKeeTr * 400 411 45*7, Mr. Bennett. Plumbing DIY, Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Busineu W WO Raal Estate. Best Terms. 4141,000. Wm. Mailciowskl REALTOR 117 7*». Eves m in i. 2t—Apts, & Houses ______ To Start_______ COMPANION Middlf aged woman to live In. Large room A board in ex­ change for assisting with cooking. Personal interview References. Reply to Box *1, co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1*57, Sanlord, FI. 11771. r r o t z j l l j ____ 29— Rooms SANFORD - Reas, wkli monthly rates. Util Inc. Kil Oak. Adults 841-7N1. �29— Rooms Room lor Rem Private Entrance 372 3851 30-Apartments Unfurnished FR O M HIS & UP Efficiencies. t 8 2 Bdrm* Apts Shown by appt. Call 373 1340. Enjoy country living? ] Bdrm A p is. O ly m p ic st. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open V S. 333-1*30. NICE Large 3 Bdrm, upstairs Apt WOO Includes all utilities Inquire dow nstairs 1719 French Ave. Vince or Gene before S p m After 5 p m 373 1100. N E E D A SERVICEM AN? You'll find him listed In our Business Service Directory I BD RM . Washer. Dryer & Pool. *775 1 Bdrm *300. Adults, No pels. 177 1897 Orlando LA KEFR O N T APARTM ENTS 1,15? 8 3 Bdrm on Lake Jennie In Sanford. Pool, ree. room, outdoor BBQ, tennis courts 8 disposals. Walk to schools 8 shopping centers. 3J1 0717. LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily 8 Adults section. Poolside 7 Bdrms. M aste rs Cove Apts. 373 7900 Open on weekends. SANFORD Apartment for rent. 3 rooms and Bath 1st 8 sec No pets Hal Colbert Realty. 373 7137 A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T 1700 mo. 1st 8 last. Inquire 304 w Tnd St. Partially turn. SANFORD. Large I bdrm plus den or 7 bdrm. 1245. Furniture available. Adults. 1 l i t 7183. Spacious Modern 3 Bdrm., 1 bath apt Carpeted, kit. equipped, CH 8 A. Near hospital 8 lake. Adults. No pets 333 93S3 Spacious I BD RM APT , 8175 me Mature Persons June Porjig Realty. R EA LT O R 373 80, l 31— Apartments Furnished I Bdrm redecorated. New fur niture, convenient to down town. *725 4 Deposit. 373 7767 or 373 1663. Garage so tun there's no room lor the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad In the Herald PH. 371 7611 or 831 9993. burnished apartments for Senior Citizen*. 318 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. 7 B D R M , u pstairs, p riv a te parking. No pets, furnished *187 mo. + *100 sec. Per manent res. only 894 9658 ID Y L L E W IL D E —Executive 3 Bdrm. 3 bath home near Goll Course 8 schools. *80,000 Owner w ill assist In financing. C a ll Lorm a nn , Inc. R E A LT O R S 339 1707. I Bdrm, downstairs, screened porch, freshly painted Well lit private parking. Back 8 front entrance. *170 mo. *94 9651. 31A — Duplexes Avail S t. New 2 BR, 7 bath, kit. appl., carpeted, drape*. No pets. *33* 00. 3535 Ridgewood Day 795 0073 Eve. 298 1723. For Rent: 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath New D uplex, Sanford area A ll appliances, in side u tility , washer dryer hookup. Availa ble April 8. Call Orlando 656 4144 or 795 6788 Evenings 32-Houses Unfurnished 3 Bdrm, 2 B Quiet street nr. M ayfair Country Club. *350 mo. 1st 8 last 4 Sec Dep. 372 2365.______________________ 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, Garage in Deltona 574 1437 Lemon Bluff. 7 Bdrm, t Bath, Fenced yard, Dock. *390 mo 305 841 7780. 33— Houses Furnished Lovely Furnished house con venient D e B a ry location Reasonable rent. Refined Adults preferred 668 5773. Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ad 377 7611 or 831 9993 36— Resort Property Scenic New Hampshire Condo at Eastman Resort Community. 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, Fu lly carpeted and lurnlshed. Lake, Tennis, II hole championship Goll Danforih Lane, Rocky Hill, Connecticut 06067 or call 703 563 *4*1,_________________ _ L A K E F R O N T : Country setting. ) Bdrm, private dock with boat, monthly basis only. *500 Call 137 7*11 or 177 9397 37-Business Property term Store. Lake Mary. New Carpal, New Drape*. S150 Mo. 12)48*0 8*9 4044. 41— Houses R O M I I ’* RIALTY REALTOR, MLS n il S. FraartSuita 4 Santard 24 H0UI Q 322-97*3 JAKE LEFT l.A5T : \ b \ F E M A L E * * N16HT WITHOUT P.\V1N3 HI* JJJARP.' '{ VERY PE5ERYIN5GT j D U PLEXES Open 1 S 10 pt 3 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanlord, by owner C alltor Appl. 574 7716 Completely redecorated 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, large dining rm 8 screened porch. New kitchen 8 balh with new Central M8 A 8 ww carpet Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street M id 30's Call 173 0316 alter 6 p.m. F P IG EHLTY R EALTO R S 1617 W. 1st St, 373 7973 HAL C O tK R T REALTY me M U L T IP L E LISTING R E A LT O R 323-7832 Eves 317 0617 107 E. 35th St. 3720711 ’ ,;r S liJ. 333 0779 171 7613 177 5353 OSTEEN. Small 7 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new appli ances. Fenced, Lot 77x159.5. *16.500. 371 0417. Q U A LIT Y COUNTRY LIVING Sprawling t ' j acre shaded plot With large 4 BR, 7B, family home Ready to move In. Priced to go at *64.500. Callus) CallBart R E A L ESTATE • R E A L T O R . 177 7494 L A K E M A R Y A R EA 7 8 3 Bdrm homes. Low down. FHA 8 V A qualified Super neighborhoods. Some 10 to 15,000 down 8 assume 7 BDRM, 7bath pool home. Huge master, fully screened, pool 8 porch. *59,900 A L G E R 8 POND R E A L T Y , INC. 371 7841 Si. M»>&JL £ o m jH in tj me The Time Tested F irm n V Firm Reg Real Estate Broker I I V ^108 W. Commercial St, 377 6111 CLOSE TO 14. 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, Furnished Mobile home, with guest cottage, and large lot. *45.000. COUNTY LIVING. 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath home, over 1,000 sq. ft. surrounded by 7 acres ol orange groves. 1175,000. L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm, t bath im ­ maculate home on landscaped loti Central H 8 A, paneling, eat-in kitchen, Fla. rm. B lots morel *40,000. COZY 1 Bdrm, 1 bath home with C H A , eat-in kitchen, ww carpet, large porch) Extra large lo ti G reat lo ca tlo ni *49,500. 323-5774 D ay or Night COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. 5 Minute* from downtown Sanlord. 1 Bdrm, H i Bath, L iv ln i Rm., Fam ily Rm, Lorao yard, *44,90*.____ PLEN TY OF ROOM In this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separata Dlnlna Rm, Family Rm, Scraanad parch, split plan, Frncad yard. Plnacratl ara# ***,90*. FHA 8 VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Law, law down an this 1 Bdrm ham* In Plnacratf. Baths up la baaulltul waadtd Oak*. Only *11 .***. E X C E LL E N T CASH TO MORT­ GAGE an thl* 1 Bdrm homo. Gigantic tentad yard, whala house Ilka brand naw. Ttrrific country lattinf. MM**YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 7 story. 3 Bdrm Pin* nursary, 2 Bath, Eal-ln kllchtn, Paneled L iv ln i Rm, EitaBliihdd area. Only M M * r UI.M0. C A L L 323-5774 Color. Beautiful features Call 305 668 8710 A ll 5 p m Modernizing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad Come and visit Sanlord'* newest Clothing Consignment store Serving the entire family. Quality clolhing wanted! Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a m 6 pm SECOND IM AG E HIM S. Sanlord Ave. Corner ot Airport Blvd. and Sanlord Ave You're always lirst at Second Image V AC U U M RAINBOW Repossessed w ith a ll at lachment* 8 power head Like new warranty. Pay *748 or *18 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N. M ills (17 97) Orlando 869 3860 Looking For a New Home? — Check the Want Ads lor houses of every siie and price M A Y F A IR V ILLA S! 3 8 1 Bdrm., 1 Balh Condo Villas, next to M ay la ir Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan 8 interior decor! Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker lor 47,700 8 upl Open Saturday 10:10 1:00 8 Sun. Noon it Hospital fled *775 349 5791 ASSOCIATES N E E O E O l New or experienced. Call Herb Slenitrom today 8 discover success 1 C A L L A N Y TIM E is** 322- Park 323- French 57A-Gurts & Ammo BUY S E L L TRAD E Mon Sat 10 5 Sanlord Auction, 1315 S French 333 7340 59__Musical Merchandise Doberman Puppies Blk. 8 Ian, 5 w k s , *65 406 Sunland Or., Suntand Estates, Sanlord • M O N D A Y , A P R IL2 0 # • 7 P .M . S H A R P • 1970 Torino, 2 DR Auto. PS. PB. air, runs real good. *695 83) 1714 It you're looking lor turniture, this is definitely the auction to attend! We have turniture In all shapes 8 styles, collectable 8 m odern A lso T V 's, re produ ction s 8 m lsc. household items Inspection Irom 10 a m, S A LE STARTS P R O M P T L Y ! * CASH VISA MC * • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * 371 7340 1977 Prowler Travel Trailer, 74 It. Inquire at Lot 76 *1700 Lk, Monroe Pk., DeBary FI 2 Marcs Reasonable 122 7973 76—Auto P arts 67— Li vestock- Pou Itry 68—W anted to Buy STOP AND THINK A M IN U TE It C la ssifie d Ads didn't work, there wouldn't ho ary • P U B LIC A U C T IO N * Eldorado Truck Camper Sell contained 101, II Sleeps 6. Stove. Healer, Toilet, 7 sinks, Relrig *800 373 7715 att 3 66— Horses 60-A— Business Equipment 80— Aulos for Sale '73 Pinto. 4 Speed Nice Car *995 831 1774 ' D AYT O N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. I mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p m, It't theonly one In Florida You setthe reserved price Call 904 755 8311 for further details. 75— Recreational Vehicles Free to Loving home with large yard 1 year, lemate, Irish Seller AHectionale. yet good watch dog 332 8577 B E E F C A L V E S Weaned heilers, bulls steers 1170 up Cows 8 slaughter beet Delivery avail 19041 749 4755. Closed O llice, must sell IBM typewriters, Model C, Irom *99 up. 863 6173 1976 Honda Express Moped 1175 Call 371 4076 68 PONITAC F IR E B IR D *64 00 mo No money down 373 7834 1215 S French Ave Siberian Husky, Male. 4 yrs Good watchdog Free to qood home, 333 S334 P IA N O -U p rig h t antique piano Asking *400 C a ll 333 4552 Excellent cond R E H U ILT B A T T E R IE S *16 00 and Up Call Richard at 139 9100 or *31 4605. T I R E S - 2 700x15 4 ply nylon, like new Mounted on rim s w tubes, 150 831 1724. 77— Junk Cars Removed A N T IQ U E 8 M odern dolls, Kewpie dolls 8 figu rin es, Alexander dolls 668 4631 Gold, Silver, Coins, jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St. 323 1100 O PEN SAT. 9 A M. TO t P A*.. Top Dollar Paid tor Junk 8 Used cars, trucks 8 heavy equip ment. 377 5990 (HJY JU N K CARS 8 TRUCKS From *ieto*S0 or more Call 322 1674,12 7 4460 1975 Honda Civic Wagon Very Good Cond *1700 323 4552 M A V ER IC K , ’ 73. 2 Dr , 6 Cyl , auto, radio, yellow 8 black Looks 8 runs like new *1.595 or otter 831 3239 '74 0 LD S CUTLASS Pushbutton window, Air. PS. AT 8 other extras, *75 Mo No money down. Applications by phone 139 9100 or 834 4605 1969 M E R C U R Y 4 Dr Sedan I owner, new inside 8 out. V 8. auto, PS. PCI. good sticker, cold air. *795 831 1274 •74 C H E V Y V E G A Hatchback Auto. Air. PS, good sticker, good tires, no rust *995 BJ1 1274. 1976 NOVA. 4 Dr . air, radio, 6 cy l., elec windows Very dean *3.000 or trade lor Travel Trailer 373 8616 It you don't believe that want ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone ring Dial 327 7611 or 831 9993 Layaway Balance CONSULT OUR ot *36 50 on Ziq Zag sewing machine or 1 payments ol *6 Call Credit Manager 377 941) Sanlord Plata A R M Y N AVY Levi Jens, *15 99 Pr 310 Sanlord Ave 377 5891 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB GE TV color, 18x40 c a b in e t- 8 Chair 48x77, Glass top, excellent, *U0 High pressure, hardy spray pump, *350 19M Chrysler New Yorker, 44.000 ml., Loaded. *1795. Several other mlse. items. 4*5 Allison St., Long wood To List Your Business... 2222 S r 323-6363 REALTORS M ultip le Listing Service CO U NTRY LIVING. 10 min. Irom Sanlord, 4 Bdrm, 3 balh, fireplace. 4 car gar., cen. H A, t acre wooded lot. 183,500 5 A djo in in g acres a v a il. By owner. Eves 8 Wknds 377 7111. Sanlord 23' TRO JAN Cabin cruiser— New float on tandem trailer Surqc brakes. *3500 After 6 333 1361 orking, 175. T y pew f ile r , 2420wRoyal BOO, Excellent, *40 Desk C A L L AN Y TIM E' ms CANOE 18' with equipment, *100 or best otter Call 373 4557 35 Hp Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call At! 6 339 1230 7&A— Mopeds For E s ta te C o m m e rcia l 8 Residential Auctions 8 Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction " t 5630 4 Month old Male Beagle Tri 55— Boats & Accessories HONDA, 1976 360 Runs Good *450 373 4?I3 Call alter 5 00 72— Auction 65—Pets-Supplies Saddle. Longhorn 775 roping saddle With all goodies Orig *650, asking *375 349 5011___ *33,000 $2,000 Down M inim um bid on VA Repossession, 4 Bdrm, 7 Balh, also 3 Bdrm. Crank Con structlon and R e a lly , R EA LT O R 830 6061_________ 321-07V REALTORS, M LS LAW NM OW ER SALE. 3 Star Special A v a ila b le nowhere but Western Auto, Sanlord A2A-Farm Equipment id—Miscellaneous for Sale 78— Motorcycles Antiques, M odern Fu rn itu re , Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs, Diamonds Bridges Antiques 373 2801 Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a belter car through the classified ads in today's paper RIDGEW OOD ACRES! Duplex loti Zoned, all utilities, paved roads N ear SHSI W ill subordinate lor builder*. Buy nowl Build now or latert Just It If It I From *14,17*1 (T E M P E R AGENCY R EA LT O R 1714991 Eves: 111 4101, 149 *400, 171 1159 M ultiple Listing Service Harold Hal Realty 3E *LL « B A ri .M JUST LIS T E D 3 Bdrm, l<t bath home in Academy M in o r! Fla. rm., den, office, eal-ln kit., dining rm., split bdrm plan B morel **7,900. BATEM AN R EA LTY Quick Sate or Lease. Sanlord Area, by owner. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Kitchen equip.. WasherDryer. Nice quiet neighbor­ hood. *U,*0*.319-**18. r \ N 'T B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm,, 3 bath home on 1 landscaped letsl Alt the extras! Note R. C. J zoning, off 15th SI. Loti of Potential! 171.0001 FOR L E A S E , t Bdrm Trailer In Osteen area. I or 7 adults only. *95 month. Discount lease. By Owner 1 Bdrm, 1 balh. Completely refurbished 16.000 down *37,000 Owner flnan cing Owner Associate. 373 0703__________ * Monday, April 20, t98l— 3B 68—Wanted to Buy F IL L DIRT 8 TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Call Clark A H irt 1?’ 7580 W AN TED Used 4 wheel drive loader. Leave messaqeat 859 8560 Due to the Death of my Associate and H u iban d Robert L Batem an, my otfice w ill reopen 77th. D O N A LD G JACKSON, INC Realtor 317 5795 it e JA K E WE LIST ANO S E L L M O RE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFO RD A R E A 5 A C R E p a r c e l s Geneva and Osteen Call lor information. Get Cash Buyers lor a small Investment. Place a low cost classified ad far result*. 311 7611 or 111 9993 B Evening H e rild , Sanford, FI. 62— Lawn-Garden Sanford's Sales Leader ASSOHATfS INC HF ALTOHS 3544 5. French Ave. t h a t STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS’ COUNTRY LIVIN G 1 Bdrm, 7 bath home on 3't acre ranch. In Osteenl Cleared B fenced pasture, barn, pool, porch. Central HBA, Fla. rm B many more extras) *79,*00. A L L F LO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R EA LTO R — HAK-KAFF.1BUT VVHY PIP CNLY 0NE VkH0 $MP AMP0YE/ E X T R A S G A L O R E ! ] Bdrm., i>> bath home In Sunlandl Enjoy above ground pool, large fenced yard, washer B dryer, utility rm B morel *41,900. d i k e (305) 1118960 Alter Hours: 1105) 331 4767 60QV n u t r i t io n : T E M P LE T O N W A * THE Corner ol E l Capitan 8 Santa Barbara 7 Bdrm, 3 Bath, garage, lereen room Crank Construction 8 R ealty, REALTO R 830 6061 M a rin e rs Village on Lake Ada. 13 Bedroom Apts, from 1770. Located 1792 lust South ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults. 3331*70_____________ Newly renovated inside. 3 Bdrm, near downtown. Senior C itite n s preferred A lt. S weekdays 373 7917. with Major Hoople U mO$. WUR 5(OTHER ) Utf. YAS. T&MPiETJN ANY VG d OUR BO ARD IN G H O U SE 41— Houses 41— Houses Lie Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave JUNf POWIC RM1TY Reg. Real Estate Broker Fv*m »86 N EW LIS TIN G Auto 8 Industrial. 100 % Syn thetlc. 10w40 M oto r O il. Case lot *30 305 339 6051 D R AG LIN E FOR S A LE - Made by American. W ill handle ' >or yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine 8 new cables >305) 377 8111 Ask lor Tony. Year old Code A Phone. 1500 answ ering d evice with remote control, *140. 377 7540, 51— Household Goods 1978 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original *593, abl. *181 or l i t mo Agent 3191386 See our beautiful new BROADM O R E, frent 8 rear B R 't. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES 1101 Orlando Dr. 173 5200 VA 8 FH A Financing 43-U ts a Acreage in v e s t in y o u r own s a c r e s , nicely wooded and not too tar from town. OK for home or mobile, priced 5)6,500 — irHr+ft-.- t-IS tit rtvr -kvije!. CallBart R E A L ESTAT E R E A L T O R , 322 749* _47— Real Estate Wanted Investor Buying Income Property. Principals only. No brokers Algrean, Box 4941 Winter Park. FI. 13791. We buy equity in House*, apartments, vacant land and A c re a g e .. L U C K Y IN VESTMENTS, P. 0. Boat 2500, Sanlord, FI*. JZ77I. 32J474lt 47-A— Mortgages Bought a sold He pay cash lor 1st B 2nd mortgage*. Ray Legg, L ie Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 212 1279. Larry L. Grim m 8 Associates 307 E. 1st Street Sanlord, FI 373 9076 Air Condition Chris w ill service AC's, relrig, treeters, water coolers, mlsc. Call 371 6777 377 54*7 DON'T STORE IT, S E LL IT with a low cost Class Hied Ad 52— Appliances Kenmgre parts, service, used washers. M O O N EY A P P LI ANCES 371 0497 Orig. *579, now *705 or *19 mo. Agent 319 *1*6. M IC R O W A V E TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty . Nook 519 E 1st SI , 327 5747 Boarding & Grooming A n im a l Haven Boarding 8 Grooming Kennels. Therm Controlled Heat. O il Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to your pets. 327 5757, Make room in your attic, garage. Sell Idle item s w ith a Classified Ad. Call a friendly ad laker at 372 7611 or Bit 9993 Brush Cutting Brand New. push button control has probe. Originally *619, balance *198, *19 monthly__________ ^339 8X 6__________ CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates Free Estimate Call Early A. M. or Eve 373 8588 or (305) 198 3264. Washer repo. G E deluxe model. Sold crlg, *409.15, used short time Bal *l(9.l4or*19 15 mo Soent 119*186 GET THOSE L U X U R Y ITEM S FOR A FRACTIO N OF THEIR COST FR O M TODAY'S WANT ADSI S3 — TV-Radio-Stereo t v s > o¥ r P n t Color 8 Black 8 while Free delivery 8 pickup. Jim m y's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 221 2770 ________ __ TELEVISION 21" RCA Solid stale color console In Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. Pay *159 or 5)5 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104N M ills (17 97) Orlando *94 3*40 Good Used TV'S, S U B up M ILLERS 2419 OrlerdoDr. Ph. 122-0152 B ill 8 J im 's F u rn itu re Refinlshing 8 Restoration. We buy 8 sell Call 831 3211 alter hr s 831 5735 Handyman Handyman Retired W ill tlx almost anything In the home 373 7078 Home Improvement DOS HOM E IM PR O V E M E N T S Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Pree estimeles-J22-4)*5 Remodeling 8 Repair. Dry WoK Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. G. 11J hnt, 323 4817. 377 *665 Jim 's Horn* Improvements Housepainting, plumbing, palla work, carpentry. II Yr*. Exp. __________ >33-7874._________ E N E R G Y 8 D O LLAR’S! Ball 8 Blown PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 323 4113or 814 177* Free Estimates, im p r o v e m e n t s Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lie. Bonded 8 Guaranteed Frae Estimates 113-1849 Custom Decorating. Painting, interior exterior, plastering, wallpapering A ll types of home repairs. Qualify work. Reas Free est. 372 1975. Landscaping L A R G E T R E E IN S T A LLE R Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 365 5501. Right-Way T re t Sarvlct For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Est. 172 41M C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M OUNTAINS ot merchandise every day. TRI a n g e l l a w n s e r v i c e s e r v i c e WITHCARE PHONE I11 7444 Carson Ceramic Tile M E IN T Z E H TILE New or repair, leaky showeriour * specialty, 25 yrs Exp 869 8562 Clock Repair G W A L T N tv j e w e l e r 704 S Park Ave 327 6509 Commercial ' Photography Model* Professional studio establishing (ila. Prestige portfolio 8 composite at reasonable rates 377 2711. Home Repairs QUALITY AT A FAIR PR IC E l Gen Repairs 8 Improv. 17 yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 1717X5 Remodeling 8 Carpentry Repair, icra cn room* 8 repair. Phona 3210114, 372 7*05 alter 4 p.m. I title want ads bring big. big results. Just try one. 317 7411 or *31 9993. Carpentry8 Remodeling No 1ob too sm all 321 145* or Alter 4:30 Horseshoeing Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 323 7138 NO LO N G ER U SED CAM PIN G G EA R IS IN D E M A N D S E LL IT NOW W ITH A C LA SS IFIED AO Plumbing FO NSECA P LU M B IN G Con structlon. Repairs, Emergen cy. Lie., nonded. Ins. 123 4075. Lawn & Garden Service Lawn Service Pressure Cleaning Mobile Homes, Houses, Roots. Trucks, Trailer, Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin 371 77J.5 It you don’t tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classllied ad. by calling 313 7611 or 83) 9993 Remodeling Complete lawn care. 373 1797 Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 177 0797 Complete Home R e p a irs ’ 8 Remodeling, Painting, room additions, dryw all, etc. 70 yrs. exp. Call 111-5097 avas. Rem odeling Specialist We handle the Whole Dali of Wa* At Lawn Care A ll Phases, TopQuality Low prices Roy 834 9453 B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Masonry Financing Available A ll types ot Mason Work. No job too large or too small 377 1581 Of 373 6774______ Mini-U-Lock NEW Concrete Buildings, all S im *70 8 up At 14 8 SR 46 14 Industrial Park, 171 0061 Nursing Center OUR H ATES A R E LOW ER Lake-view N ursing cq n le r 919 E Second SI , Sanlord ------------- 3771707----Shampoo 8 Deep Steam. Liv, Din. R m , Hall, *28 *10 ea additional rm. I l l 0689 Painting & Paperhanging save C E N T R A L F L O R IO A H O M E Carpet Cleaning TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orig *491 75 B*l *1*3.14 V HZ mo Agent 319 8316______________ TELEVISION R C A .tr 'television. X L 100Solid Slate Color Portable. Warranty. Pay SI49 or SI4 Monthly. Financing. No Down Paymant. BAKS 1104 N. M ills Ave. (17-91) Orlande 1-094-M40 Cypress Mulch Furniture Refinishing Beauty Care 31I115E. FIRST ST. Driveways. Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No iobtoo small Low prices Free Est. Eves alt. 6 Tom 372 5278. Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms It's like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad -WILSON M A1ER F U R N IT U R E I M«N. QUALITY O PERATIO N 9 yrs exp Palms, Driveways, i-tc Wayne Beal 377 1371 Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 15 Yds. *55 *80 Call Dan 173 7776 Aluminum Application Service Alumn. 8 vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 339 8754 eves Insulation Concrete Work IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, sec today’s Classllied ads lor best buys. New Singer Bedroom Set. D resser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard. *399. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs 8 hutch, *799 United Furniture Sale 311 7788 REF. REPO. I6 c u .lt.frost trtar 42— Mobile Homes Accounting & Tax Service 51-A— Furniture w e k iv a r iv e r access This 7 Bdrm, I1) bath mobile home sit* on an acre. Lot* of tree* 8 screened porch, toot *75.00(7 P S You may be able to assume a 10*, Interest rate m ortgage w iln a tiie a b le balance Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ~ Painting & Pressure Cleaning Interior, exterior, repairs, painting or staining, spray or brush, w allpaper, walltex ing and texturad callings. Residential or commercial, local references. No Job too big or small, we handle them all Call, 372 0071 or 323 7»»1 Painting Heilman Painting i Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc, lo Seniors 134 8490. Refer. House Painter 1st Class Wcr*, reasonable prices 15 years exp Kenneth Holt. 121 5759 anytime alter 5 Professional P ain tlfcg -E xlerlor Interior Remodeling, Lie Ins. Free fcsf t- 841 3017 Kids outgrow the swing set or small bicycle? Sell these idle Hems w ilh a want ad To place your ad, ca ll your friendly Classllied gal at The Herald, 177 7411. or *11 9993 Sandblasting 1ANOBLA1TINO , DAVtS WELDING 333-4399, SANFORD Screen Rooms & W ir id s 7 w £ a p a h f j Classified Ads are the small* bio news Items you w ill fli anywhere. Tax & Accounting Services For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grtndle C.P.A. 127 1145 TopSoil TOP SOIL *or yards. Potting Soil Call alter 7 p m. 327 4102 ^ ^ T re e S e rv Ic ^ ^ ^ T rlC o u n ty Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. 122 9410. H AR PER 'S T R E E SERVICE Trimming, removing 8 Land scaping. Free Est. 1210211. �a B LO N D IE <B— E v tn ln g H tra ld , Sanford, F I. WER&'S REALLY SICK M onday. A p ril30, I t H LOOK, HERB BLONDIE b a k e d YOU A PIE by Chic Young ACROSS 37 Farm animal 40 Heart-shaped 41 Hebrew patriarch 43 Trojan mountain 44 River in Europe 48 Same (prefu) 47 Present 49 Period in history 50 Director Preminger 51 Against | 52 Incorrect (preful 53 Low 54 Relei 55 Auto club 56 Is humen 1 Metric foot 5 Cameroon tribe 8 Unemployed 12 God (Lat ) 13 Cheek 14 Having pedal digits 15 Anciant Peruvian 16 Noun luffn 17 Lock away 18 Poverty-war agency (ibbr 19 Ammonia compound 21 Storage boi 22 Ridicule 24 Loopi 26 Compait point 27 TV program 28 New Deal project (abbr) 31 Word of negation 32 Pilling metal 33 Three (prefia) 34 Glacier l SWALLOWED THE ^THERMOMETER Answer to Previous Puzzle Ij j i i m i m I v I □ □ □ □ □ IT □□□DP c c d1A i T 0 c n c R A M _ Is It A Migraine? See Your Doctor DEAR DR. LAMB - I am an overweight 27-year-old □ □ □ n s woman. For the past several years I have been having very A K r N nu O H W T ft H 1 N |T T s l □HD painful headaches. A M ( I n 0 TJ Sometimes 1 take up to five *r 36 Illinois city 7 loyal aspirins but they don’t help £ B Belonging to 38 Restaurant any. To get the pain stopped I k the thing employee have to push on the sides of 9 Performtble 'M. 39 Spring festival my head. Sometimes I get 10 Tariff* double vision, too, It lasts only 40 Roll of 11 Paradises B E E T L E B A ILEY by M ort W alker 19 There a couple of minutes. The tobacco DOWN 20 Mistake 41 That is (abbr ) double vision never comes W H Y A R E H 't y o u W O ld / a n d 23 Made profit LA S T YEAR I SAT 1 Fool when I have the headaches. 42 Shuts in 25 Towns GOING OUT FOR THE HE W AS 2 Trojan hero O N T H E B E N C H SO Also I see silver spots in front 45 Space egenty 29 Clergyman 3 Slimy team , b e e t l e ? S IT T IN G M U CH I S T IL L HAVE of my eyes. They sometimes 30 Curse (abbr) 4 Scouting ON A M ETAL S P L IN T E R S / group (abbr) 34 Nonmetallic last up to an hour or so. What 48 Small bird BENCH element 5 Detail can be causing these 50 Lyric poem 35 Occupations 6 Grata roots problems? Could it be nerves? 10 11 DEAR READER 9 8 7 6 4 5 3 2 1 Headaches are one of the 14 m ost common com plaints. 13 12 People som etim es hove 17 16 15 difficulty deciding whether to see a doctor because of 20 18 headaches. Anyone who has H -2 0 ■ 21 ■ [L persistent headaches or a 25 22 by Art Sansom particularly severe headache T H E BORN LO SER i ■ 24 ” should seek medical a t­ tention. A headache is a ■ - 1r ^CMiSbUTELLTU^yi | ... W T KMfeTD.^COOT MAV&) W e e O [ A C * m .C U X J L ? ) symptom. While it is true it 28 29 30 may be a complication of a | 31 cold or Just nervous tension, it 32 can be a symptom of an im­ 1 f 38 39 36 portant disease. 34 35 ” I don’t mean to frighten you 42 41 40 but double vision and headaches could mean an 45 43 enlarged artery in the brain ■ H ■ 44 ■ 46 or a tumor. This is probably 50 49 48 47 not true in your case but your doctor will want to sort out 53 52 51 your history. Your story sounds more like you have 56 by Bob Montana 55 54 A R C H IE a migraine headaches, but the sequence of your symptoms is f G O OUT A N D MAKE UP I S U R E DID WEIL, HE'S DRIVEN VERONICA ^ im portant in m aking a WITH HIM BEFORE HE [AROUNDOUR BLOCK DADDY f m i ? ) i I DID YOU HAVE A sh ea r so u t h is t ir e s . V 1 FIGHT WITH ARCHIES NINE T IM E Sdecision. A common sequence in V~Z p: & migraines Is the onset of '/ constriction of the arteries to By BERNICE BEDE OSOL the brain first. This interferes with-circulation to the brain f t and causes spots before the For Tuesday, April 21, 1981 eyes and even double vision. Then the constricted arteries YOUR BIRTHDAY today. You’re lucky in these X relax and dilate. The dilation April 21,1981 areas. Play to win. stretches nerve fibers in the Exam ine carefully in­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) artery wall and the pain vestment proposals brought Don’t be afraid to think big begins. to you this coming year by today. Even if you fail, which E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider The m ain causes of persons who are lucky and isn’t likely, you'll come out headaches are discussed in successful. Some of their good way ahead. Have faith in your WHERE. ARE VCU X WA HIUGIDU If W ASHINGTON The Health Letter number 16fortune could rub off on you. ideas and act accordingly. Q IUGTD S P E N D [ D C . J l P^./UJHSr K » ? 12, Headaches and What to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do About Them, which I am m y jm v z . ^ ^ v -------------------- y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T here are opportunities Situations where you are S fB L ? around you today for material unselfishly trying to set things gains from a source which you up to be helpful to others will seldom tap. It produced for do as much good for you as you before, so try It again you hoped to do for them. now. Romance, travel, luck, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23resources, possible pitfalls 4-20 Bl NORTH and career for the coming Dec. 21) Involvements today ♦ A J 106 months are all discussed in that include friends of long ♦ A Kl) 8 7 ♦ J your Astro-Graph which standing are likely to offer ♦ 841 begins with your birthday. your best prospects for EAST WEST success. Team up with old P R I S C I L L A 'S PO P Mall |1 for each to Astroby E d S u lliv s r ♦ 753 ♦ •••• allies. Graph, Box 489, Radio City ♦ 5 V J 10 9 4 I CAN SE E HER COM­ PRISCILLA HAS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ♦ A K J 1 51 ♦ Q 106 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to PETING IN HORSE SHOWS. LEARNED TO RIDE ♦ A K J 9 71 ♦ y to5 19) Important things could specify birth date. VERY WELL .' happen for you today, but they SOUTH GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ♦ K Q 1I42 are apt to come more from You’re a very good negotiator persons working on your ♦ 632 ♦ 974 today. If there is an behalf than through your own ♦6 agreement which you would efforts. like to rework more to your Vulnerable: Both AQUARIUS (Jn.20-Feb. 19) Dealer: West benefit, bring It up for You’re a keen observer today, discussion. Weil North Eait South but what's more Important is CANCER (June 21-July 22) 14 Dbl Hedbl ta that you'll find ways to use Pass 2* !♦ ia You're very productive today th at which you perceive. Obi Pass 4^ 4a and capable of dealing with Dbl sa sa Pass Study the methods of persons several Im portant tasks Pau Pass you admire. simultaneously. Much can be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) BUGS BU N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl accomplished if you heed to Opening lead^H Your possibilities for success Industrious Impulses. WHAT BO XIN G AM D U S A i P LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are excellent today because THAT W4B0TT >OU SEALLY AVOW/BUGS BUNNY, THE G R E A T E S T ' have good leadership you'll have enormous resolve THINK HE HAS C H A M P I O N ? H E C O U LD YES. \W0RLD B O X IN G COULD B E "THE M B B IT S T C W . By Oswald Jacoby to draw upon once you're qualities and exceptional T H A T KIND C H A M P IO N . B E -T H E GREATEST. and Alan Sontag properly motivated. organizational abilities today. GREATEST f PCTENTiAL? ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you see a situation floun­ Alan: ‘I hear you played a dering, step in and straighten Lady Luck tends to favor you good deal of rubb bber bridge at today in changing un­ the Cavendish Club on your It ouL f recent visit to New Y o rk / VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) productive situations into Oswald. "I have been a som ething rew arding. Put Situations which could add to member of the club for over your Income or resources your skills to work for a fifty years. As a matter of should be given top priority pleasant surprise. fact. 1 am the oldest active HOROSCOPE it) 9 ) J 5 Dr. Lamb sending you. Stressful events do bring on migraine headaches, In ad­ dition to modifying your life style to avoid headaches, there are a num ber of medicines that often control them. DEAR DR. LAMB — A year ago I had a nose bleed. It poured out. I stopped it. A month later I had my finger in my nose and it started. I couldn't stop it and went to emergency. They put cocaine up my nose and packed it. It coagulates fast. Then three weeks ago I had one again. I put pressure on my nose and it stopped. It pours down my throat. The doctor in the emergency room^aid it was a pumper. The means an ar­ tery. Can an artery break open? If it were an artery, could I control the bleeding with pressure? I don’t have high blood pressure. If this happens again should I have it cauterized? DEAR READER - Since you were able to stop it with pressure on your nose that suggests the bleeding point is in the tip of the nose. There is a nest of small vessels there including sm all arteries. P ressu re will often stop bleeding there. I would like for you to go see an ear, nose and throat ( ENT) specialist. Som etim es an artery in the back of the nose can crack open and cause bleeding. Nose bleeds can be m ore serious than m ost people believe, particularly in adults. The ones in the tip of the nose are often controlled by cauterizing the area but if a larger artery in the back or the nose is Involved, it Is sometimes necessary to tie it off. WIN AT BRIDGE V ^ t2 ||i j by L e o n a rd S ta rr A N N IE FR A N K AND ER N ES T by Bob Ttiaves S i HUH? WO ARE YO U?- ASP/ER- PLEASE REMOVE U5TENYOUR HANDS FROM THE THI5 GUY ISN’T CHILD- YEAH? YOU DON’ T AH, YES? TO KNOW WHO YOU’ RE 60 WITH TOUR FOOLIN’ WITH, BUPDY/ FIN6ERNAILS, I’ VE GOT A B U O J ^ N ^ a X J B T - ITS FER TEAMIN' WISE 6UYG LIRE YOU ALES- OW L REALLY- HOT H O p K l N j , X 'M member The present game is delightful and I only wish that I could spend more time in New York to play in it. They play four-deal bridge so that you never have to sit nut for a lung period of time and they play quite well." Alan: "M y reports arc that you played excellent bridge." O sw a ld : "Y es, th ere appears to be some life left in me. Also, I held pretty good cards and seemed to gel the best of the so-called swing hands Here is one where I sal North. Both sides were vul­ nerable and the opponents had a part score." Alan "I see from the bid­ ding that you got away with m urder. You made five spades doubled, while your opponents were cold for six clubs " Oswald "Most ol the credit for the good result should go to my partner, lfis bid of just one spade at his first turn was a stroke of genius and led poor East to assume that I was defending desperately when, as a matter of fa d , 1 felt that we were surely going to do well in spades Anyway, West tried to fix us. East, who had doubled four spades, should really have passed five spades around to his partner it he had, West might well have bid six clubs and forced me to take a loss at six (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | F lR lN ft y « U . . X ' M U U J T Yo u r LO O S E N IN G Pin a u t t ib WMDitFetMM . A -If by Douglas CoHIn F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EED S ^ ENTER LOTSA LUCK: M DRLPS MOST b o o tis tic ) INPIAM. WHERE "V O O F FIO , 1 L.L.? S O M tfIM E S I M N C t m O l o a r » i h r e t.. y — — H6A0SI m Kf t= 5 k& L S O M t fiM t S DHfckl I'M I t m f c D CH A N ICE, C e iA M C O N t, X TRD3T 1 D THE. f U P O f A COIM- f 1 iJ B . m y » * --------------------- �73rd Year, N o .207— Tuesday, A p r il21,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 ■ Program To Start M ay 1 3 Prison Escapees Caught STARKE, Fla, (UPI) - Three men, Including one convicted murderer, who escaped from the Florida State Prison Monday were recaptured today. Guards, deputies and dogs continued the search for two other fugitives. The five Inmates cut through the fence and raced into the woods as tower guards fired at them. Still at large were Dennis Pickle, 30, serving 30 years on robbery and assault with intent to commit a felony in Volusia and Orange counties, and Raymond Depres, 32, sentenced to five years In 1971 for breaking and entering in Duval County and serving extended terms for three escapes — two from Union Correctional Institution and one other from Florida State Prison. Recaptured at 12:20 a.m. in a wooded area about four miles west of the prison was Ralph Magna, 28, serving a life plus five-year term for first degree murder and breaking and entering in Broward County. An officer spotted him on a road and, after he ducked back into the woods, he was flushed out. Shortly before 6 a.m. today search dogs found Manuel Talavera, 36, and'touis Ayendez, 34, in a swamp in the same general area. Talavera is serving 120 years for robbery and false arrest in Broward and Ayendez is serving 10 years for robbery in Hillsborough. About 100 guards and Bradford County deputies, with dogs and 40 vehicles, were searching for the inmates, all clad in white kitchen-workers garb, prisons spokesman Vernon Bradford said. Bradford said the five, all kitchen workers, somehow reached the prison grounds and snipped through the fence with some kind of wire-cutters Monday night. "They cut through the fence at the one place where we don't have razor ribbon, which is like colled concertina wire," Bradford said.' "Tower guards saw them and fired. We don’t know If we hit any of them. They didn’t stop." As the guards fired, the men disap­ peared into woods about 200 yards from the fence, he said. County Approves Prisoner Work By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer By a unanimous vote, the Seminole County Commission this morning at­ tempted in one fell swoop to solve two nagging problems: 1) overcrowding at the county Jail, and 2) the local man­ power shortage resulting from cutbacks in a federal jobs program. Their solution: putting prisoners to work. The first group of inmates is scheduled to be cleaning, painting , repairing, and mowing county property by May 1. The new work-release program will focus initially on the increasing number of persons serving Jail sentences on 'What the prisoners will be doing also depends on what type of skills they have.' weekends. The county's new 226-bed facility is filled to overflowing during the week, but Friday through Sunday, when anywhere from 30 to 50 convicts show up at the Jail to do their time, the problem grows even worse, forcing mnny inmates to sleep on mattresses on the floor. C A PT A IN HO O K, BEWARE Keeping a wary eye out for an unsuspecting meal this alligator was spotted this morning partially submerged in Lake Monroe floating near the seawall at Fort Mellon Park. TODAY Action Reports........................... 2A Around The Clock......... Bridge...................................... IB Calendar.................... .............. IB Classified Ads ............. .........2MB Comics....................... ............. IB Crossword................... .............IB Dear Abby................... .............IB Deaths......................... .............2A Dr. Lamb.................... ............. IB Editorial................ ................... IA Florida................. ................... 5A Horoscope............. ................... IB Hospital................ ...................3A NaUco................... ...................3A Ourselves............... IB Sports................... ...............6A-7A Television............. IB Weather................ ................... 2A World.................... ...................2A Stuck-Up Burglar Takes Vow TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)— Police say Glenn Clark tried to break into a clothing store but got caught In a chimney for six days. "I'll never steal again," vowed Clark, 24. “Now I know there's a God." Clark at first told authoriUes he climbed onto Uie roof of Reiss' Men and Boys Shop April 13 to commit suicide, and wound up in Uie store's chimney. But police said Clark was one of two men who tried to break into Uie store that night. Hiey caught one Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents suspect. Another was last seen run­ ning across rooftops. A woman walking her dog past the store Easter Sunday heard muffled calls for help and noUfied police. Clark was found on his knees, stuck inside Uie chimney. He was taken to Uie Mercer Medical Center, where he was given a meal — his first In nearly a week — and treated for cuts and bruises. He was arrested, charged with burglary and ordered held on 67,500 bail. As a result, Seminole County Sheriff John Polk has asked the commission to enlarge 'he Jail, less than a year after Uie 64.9 million facility opened its doors. He wants a 100-bed dormitory-style addition that would house persons serving weekend sentences, trustees, and other minimum security inmates. Price tag for the project has not been determined. The work-release program will ‘‘ease a bad situation, it won't solve it," Polk said. "We’ll still have too many prisoners. We’ll still need the Jail ex­ panded." Although "things will vary from week to week depending on what kind of work we need done," commissioner Sandra Glenn said most of the work-release prisoners probably will be used in the county's parks and recreation depart­ ment which has been hit hard by cuts in the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) program. Persons who will be excluded from work-release will be inmates convicted of violent crim es or crim es against property Preference will he given to persons involved in misdemeanors such as drunk driving or other traffic offenses, possession of small amounts of controlled substances, simple battery, forgery, or passing worthless checks Saunders said a “ careful look" will be taken at those charged with selling or dealing in illicit drugs. "What the prisoners will be doing also depends on what type skills they have," Mrs. Glenn said. “If we have a welder or a heavy equipment operator in jail and we need tliat type of work done, we could make use of them." Initially, the new work project will be aimed at primarily getting weekenil prisoners out of crowded cells and into useful activity. Weekenders will spend their first Friday-Sunday behind bars so they get a taste of prison life. On suitsequent weekends, they will not report to the jail, but will instead go straight to their assigned job site, put in a full day’s work and go home. Steve Saunders, jail administrator, said weekenders will require no special supervision. "There will be no guurds," he said. "They will work under regular county department supervisors. Reports will be kept on them to make sure they 're showing up and doing the work. If they don't, they go back to jail," Sounder said. 'Hie second phase of the program will be geared toward trustees (minimum security inmates serving ‘straight time’) who could perform various tasks during the normal Monday-Fridny work week, While the only incentive for weeken­ ders would be to avoid being locked up, trustees could qualify for ‘good time' oft, up to 11 days per month of their sentence, according to Saunders. S.W HKA (iLEN N You May Lose Only Half Home's Value Can't Pay Your Property Taxes ? By TOM IHLLSTROM TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - A homeowner losing title to his property for non-payment of taxes would get at least half of the house’s assessed value under a bill approved today by the House. The measure was passed 82-11 and sent to the Senate. The bill ( HB 607) by the House Finance and Tax Committee would require speculators to bid at least the back taxes, interest, certain fees and one-half of Uie value listed for the property on tax rolls before a tax deed sale. House members defeated an amend­ ment Monday that would have left existing law largely as it is with the minimum bid requirement applying only to homes with unpaid tax bills of less than 6100. Finance and Tax Chairman Steve Pajcic, D-Jncksonville, said the bill is intended us a “ clean up" of Uie Kcnon Ij iw which was passed in December 1979 but opponents contended Uie measure would expand the law in a way lhat could hamper counties In cracking down on tax delinquents. The 1979 law was prompted by Uie case of Hattie Mae and Fedo Kenon, an elderly couple who lost Uieir modest Quincy home to a speculator because they owed $3.05 in property taxes. A court later returned title to Ihe Kenons in Uie interest of justice and Uie Kenon Law was intended to prevent homeowners from losing their property in such fashion in the future. The Finance and Tax Committee, however, said the law contains a loophole because its key protection applies only to tux debts of less than f 100. Tills provision requires a minimum bid of the back taxes, interest, certain fees and onc-lialf a home's assessed value before its title can be taken from the owner. Heps. Barry Kutun, D-Mlami Beach, Tom Gallagher, Il-Coconut Grove, and Ron Richmond, H-Hnliday, offered the amendment to limit the minimum hid requirement to tax bills of less than $100. House members killed the amendment 70-39. Both sides cited statistics showing that of i,0l I tax deeds sold in fiscal year 197ft79, only three were for homes used as fulltime residences. Pajcic said this proved the hill would have little effect on counties but the three am endm ent sponsors contended the measure would open the door to law­ suits extending the minimum bid requirements to other tux deeds in­ volving commercial, agriculture and investment properties. "T here is an equal protection argument," said Kutun, adding: "1 haven't heard a hue and cry in this stale that we need this." Casselberry Says 'No' Again To Builder Planning Condo bv s y m E M n c H E a f iA M p y , . Following the lead of Councilman Frank Schutte, council member* told Casselberry City Councilmen rejected Godbold they could not consider approval in a work session Monday the final compromise building plans submitted by of the revised plans because zoning the Bonaire Company for its 44-acre tract requirements specify a maximum of 12 units per acre. in the Lake Howell area. Litigation against the city was filed In a letter addressed to City Attorney Kenneth W. McIntosh, attorneys several weeks ago by Bonaire principles representing Bonaire, Inc. asked com­ who are appealing to the courts for missioners to consider revised building approval of their construction plans. According to Godbold, the case has plane which reduce the density and height of the original buildings to comply been complicated by the nature of the with planning and zoning requirements. legal action. City ordinances are in­ Casselberry citizens In a previous volved he told council members. Godbold appealed to city officials after public hearing had denounced Banaire'a plans to construct residential units ad­ the plan rejection to draw up plans jacent to Lake Howell, contending the themselves which they deem acceptable complex would add to already congested and let the company consider them. On another matter, McIntosh received dty traffic. Bonair attorney Gene H. Godbold, who permission from the Council to fight a has filed suit against Casselberry on the suit recently filed against the dty by company's behalf, aaked council Mason, Inc. Claiming that the d ty owes them members to consider the project again since revisions now call for 6-atory 112,686.30 for "earth work," the Orlando Herald Stall Writer cori.panynaa'iffiK/ surn/rine'jJem inole County Circuit Courts to force payment. In a series of change orders which were contracted with the city, Mason was hired to remove a layer of muck in th Lake Triplett Drive area and replace it with new earth. This process, called "import fill,” is designed to upgrade the soil's quality. According to Ray Mason, owner of Mason, Inc., the import fill orders which were originally agreed upon did not suffldently cover the area which had been designated lor rnuck removal. But the company proceeded until the entire project had been completed, thereby Incurring the additional coil. City Engineer Ken Ehlers, who con­ tracted several hundred thousand dollars In earth work with Mason In several change orders for the Lane Howell project, said the 612,686.30 had not been paid because it represented work which exceeded provisions of the contract. STARTING WITH THE B A SIC S seminoie nigh {school rrincipai william i \ "itml" Layer (right) Jokingly tells Rooster Club Chairman Wliltey Eckstein "This Is u golf club." Athletic director Jerry Posey (left) joins in on the fan. The Seminole Rooster Club’s Coif Tournament will he held 1 p in. Saturday at the Mayfair Country Club. See Around t in Clock, Page 4A, for details. � 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 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 20, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 20, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/16db508106f74f1128001976b6b15404.pdf 1286b90736af30868f133e605ffa2c93 PDF Text Text 'tLON DIE 45-Evening -:;' 1çeEATLEAuM Herald, Sanford, Fl. - ACROSS 48 Watched by Chic Young ___ SIMPLE __________ (4çT.IE COMPANY POLICY ON PAYING FOR HtS LO5T C,OT 510(50 ENT 1M .1 -~. ~,?~,/-~ ~ HOME Monday, March 2, mi I Erie 7 Widget 55 Very heavy Im 'IVtJ SENT HIM HOME 3 Diny I , C) 0p4' ,_ iii _ I.__ ___________ _____________ ___ _ is IM fl _ _ ft. _ Is WHAT tbu - I - ' 34 t 6 +Z M 38 - le GOW MYSTERy' MOVIE Qtj PART ... FRUSTRATING. ASLEEP BEFOR E HE FOIJJP "Ii, a I) 0 (a g lit - - 40 I I - - 50 - - - - 45 46 47 - - 49 - - 44 - 51 - - - 5 _____________ - & MEEK by Howie Schneider YOU EXP SICK '? +JaU - I D flJD A xe IF cWIX)IIJ'T 1LLCQT ThE ___ ? FORKS ________ 3a _____ YOUR BIRTHDAY today sleep at night that show they are getting enough. ______ 1. T.. Oy Ed Sullivan I HAlt 139NG BALI?! <)U KNOW, BUT NOW I SIOULP GET A IT NEVER I SEEM TO IVIJRPIECE OR A MATTEREP BE INTO "' A PEEPER 5EN9TMTY" A MORE HONEST A NEW MW LIFE ( TR view of your letter, you should even. It is a highly individual Increased amounts have UH"UHy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. E.nlc conditions should - •\ - ,. .., _________ I __________________________ t It' 1-4E )-4LJ,JTE T" i HUNT 4lM W1Th4 '4ENEV E AN EASY___ SHOT EVN PA) HOUt4P HE MUST EAT ON TE RUN. ¶0 14E WOK. A CANDIDATE RD9)JG S1OUCkED ur %cJcE... k C43 M,wA81T. i BL!YING LUNCI-4. U. .. , r-1% by Bob Thaves / // t:3 __ equally as well now. Press concerned. dream. secon'd diamond and is down one when West produces the ace and two more hearts. VQ10764 VJ • AQS • Q to? wins the third, leads a OKJ94 amount of opportunity around 1unable to bring about could contacts who have "ins" with • 762 +965 50(1111 EAST • 7 32 - There is a considers ble been hoping for but have been Oswald: "We don't want an), AU readers explaining that Sout • K J 10 can start on diamonds and •AJ3 still make the hand if he plays West for all the missing high Vulnerable: Both today which challenge you One rela tes to your f inances both mentally and physically. the other to your reputation. three no trump. Pass 3 NT Pass l'ass clears the hearts. Now South cashes four spades and the ace and king of clubs. Dummy's fourthclub is good and South has his ninth trick." Oswald: "if clubs don't break, South will still come to nine tricks if East holds the Oswald: "North and South diamond ace." PAYING THESE BILLS IF IT ISN'T THI -by Leonard Starr '-'NV HOW PU WE FRIL' HOLD 0t11 1V ' HAT IT'S CUE A6 TO ffIO THE RAYAVEt16ER I V. .. . ~ / 1HAT IS THE OLD MAN FROM BElu tl' MY , WE HIRE by T. K. Ryan SAME OLP PPY., i6l AL. O* YOU r~" iw Lie. A L&M( p L.lO('4 . .-tOV \_ Wo.I a I __________ , V __________ I by Craig Leggett M11711 H"ON 11,46 T,4f- OTHER WAY 50RJ?-~..4001' LlKf: A WINONA. N MINUTL APDOND. 1----4--;--, LION ii~D IN LlKtI 6 Rii , )t(' ICH. r _ : 1 . ,__ ', afternoon, pointed a .25-caliber pistol at -I____ ' 01 . ft 1I 111 ___ _________ _____ IIIIH spenuimig tilts that go beyond President and elderly that Reagan wants protected. Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore.,said lie .1. lie staff of tilt, Senate Illidget Coll). problem Reagan faces. lie told the told Reagan during a meeting Monday iiiittet' has compiled a package of liS spending cuts that could he added to such spending cuts, but tax ruts may Reagan's $44.5 billion proposal, final have to wait until Oct. 1. Reagan wants details of hichi will be announced next eek. personal income tax relief as of Juiy 1. Congress will have no problem ,iiaki,ig Packwood soul the spending cuts won't A staff source said the package riiulil Everybody Is for smaller government, ship goes over the fulls," he said. Before the urban leaders, at least, be passed until June at the earliest and bring total •- tits for fiscal P182 (ii $55 less government intrusion and less Dr. Lamb .........................spendin g, he said. Show anybody a list of Reagan had sonic good news. lie haggling over the tax package ',ill push billion. promised to retain the function of (lie the passage date close to October. By Editorial .....................IA And wliik' lhit' adimituistratiomi has not 20 programs. and they will tell you to cut Dear Abby ....................SA a teller and ordered her to hand over IeMlu .......................2A Florida ....................... 3A ho roscope ....................lB Hospital ......................3A Nation ........................3A gun to the head of Ezequiel Castro, 21, Ourselves ..................... 5A . and allegedly threatened to shoot th e sports ........................lB man's wife and 3-year-old son. Television ..... ...............5A I Several minutes later, Paxton agreed Weather ....... 3A to surrender peacefully to deputies World .....................ZA surrounding the home. _______ _________________________________________ __ - po ular Urban Development Action then, there may be new vconoiniv 19 of them, Every one, that is, except the one dear to them. grant program and with reduced overall might be well-advised, he said, funding. The topic WItS national security when Reagan took much the same tack before the Notional League of Cities The Monday, assailing "parochial" special interests for th reatening the nati on's recovery )'M sent its fornial tax cut proliosal Iii Grants, albeit combined with another statistics suggesting a delayed tax cut ('origress, already it is running intu trouble. On Monday, Sen. Rob Packwood, It. UDAG program targets federal Reagan metMonda% afternoon %%ith Sell. Ore., a Ivading I(epithlicall oil tile St.atit. money to commercial and residential Henry Jackson, 1)-Wash. Jackson called Finance ('oiiimiittet', predicted President projects in distressed cities. Reagan Is Soviet talk of a superpower sunuiiit a Reagan's proposal to rut individual in- by insisting on full funding for proposing legislation to inesh it with the "ploy" and said lie thinks Reagan colne taxes will not take effect until oct. their prized programs. Community Development Grant agrees. Today, the president was to deal with Program to form a new Community another special interest: the troubled Development Support Program. i, rather than tlit' proposed July 1 Meanwhile Senate budget leaders said deadline, becaust' of (lie ctimul,er.sonie Tuesday they will push for a package of legislative Iiriic'ss, . .. -.. .. Feds To Save $90,000 Here ___________________________________ Latest Census Report Shows Stall To C By DIANE PETRYK St persons are currently employed under VI. $10,150 annually, he said, peeled to occur between now and Sept. 30 30, $1,288,000 In federal funds was seeking any funds for their reinstatement CETA AdmirdWator Carswell said eliminating the two Carswell estimates this will provide a said, there is Title 11-B which provides $90,000 saving to the federal government vocational training. _'L. ' U IdID Seminole County Administrator A breakdomi (if Seminole ('ounty Roger Neiswender was "pretty inunicipal population figures shows pleased with the latest figures." In that Aitaminiute Springs will be laced July, the bureau said the county had with the growth question most by 166,200 residents. Now it says the drainaticallYAlle south Seminole city preliminary 1980 census figures which correct figure is 177,779 which saw its citizenry expand noire than show that the county more than Neiswender said "is just about right," five-fold (hiring the past That is the picture painted ployment hiring freeze. As the expected vacancies occur programs will not kill CETA because the j The vacancies wliloccur due toexpired Iocally savings are estimated tobe about act provid es for more than just public eligibility and natural attrition said $650 per month per person. servIce employment. For instance, he Seminole County By IIRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer like flowers in spring, Seminole County is bursting out all over. in Seminole County, will not be filled due budgeted for Title II-D and $529,000 for in fiscal 1981-82. CETA public em- Title VI, he said. Up In Peop/e, Housing County 0 S herald Staff Wilier Title I1-D and 70 are employed under But President Reagan has proposed About 50 CETA job vacancies, ex- Title VI. For the fiscal year ending Sept. ending the two programs, he said, by not 10 years, doubled its population In the last As a result, the county's slice of the rocketing frommi a po pulation of 4,391 in decade. Fromapopulation of 83,692 in Federal revenue sharing pie, now at 1970 to 21,493 as of April I, 1980. 1970, the county Is now estimated to $1.3 nidllion annually, will stay the tnftirtI attracted an additional have 177,779 residents, a net increase same "or maybe even increase of 94,087 persons. slightly," he said. At the same time, the county's 3,328 riew residents since the last census, up to 20,721. Knowles said lie Can this rate of growth continue expects the 1990 census to show the num ber of housing uni ts grew at a : from 28,446 to 50,892 unchecked into the 80s? For now, city's xipulatiomi at 29,297. I Afligwood similar pa ce Knowles says, "no problem," but he more than tripled in size - 3,203 to over the 10-year While initial population estimates agrees with Nelswender who says that 9,902 - and Cassclberry went from programs have been effective in tran. "The school board will be losing a sitloning people from subsidized emnecessary additional welfare and number of bus aides and classroom ployment to regular budgeted positions," will be (lie key Issue in the next 9,438 residents to 15,057. issued last summer promoted a hue growth e few years. "We're going to have to ask With and cry from area officials that th notable exception, most figures were too low and would cost ourselves, 'how fast can we continue other Central Florida counties have Carswell contended. The freeze will not aff ect job posi tions He sa id the county a nd various He e xpla ined that of te n CETA Jobs give that have already been filled or BP- agencies will also be hurt because it La persons the chance to prove themselves proved, Carswell said, but vacancies will unlikely there are funds In the current so that later they are picked up on the the cities and county possibly millions to grow?' also undergone remarkable growth in of dollars in state and f ederal revenue the last decade. 'the runt of the litter "Right now, we can't go on the way sharing funds, the fear seems to have we are without new f un ding sources to was llrevanl County which showed subsided. only a 40,475-resident gain, 230,006 to meet the needs of a growing of the savings will be eaten up by then not be filled in the public service em- local budgets to replace CETA personnel. regular payroll. CETA jobs also give "The reason many of these positions persons a chance to develop job skills, he which are earmarked for the freeze. are CETA positims in the first place is added. . The two are the Comprehensive because they don't have the money," he 117bey're not make work Jobs," he Employment and Training Act's Title II- said. D and Title VI. I r _________ - 23, walked into the East Los Angeles C4)mIca .......................45 branch of Community Bank Monday Crossword.... ................lB said. "At least not in this county. CETA Nationally, a spokesman for the Labor workers were put Into Jobs providing Title II-D provides for the hiring of Department's Employment and training services that are needed." unemployed persons who have difficulty Administration, which operates CETA, Eighteen months is the maximum any ! 1-: President Carter called for $4.1 billion hybrid. The auto industry is just ,I part of the league Monday he expects equal Brady put It this way: "America sacrifice from everyone, "We are all in the sonic boat, and we probably has a schizophrenia when it have to get the engines started before the comes to reducing budgets." unemployment compensation payments. aides," Carswell said. _____ I Ryan was working at a construction transported to (lit' hospital where lie died Pres ident Reagan's austere economic Drew Lewis and the special task force he that shaved to $4.1 billion for the new (lie "safety net"(if programs for the poor renewal program, the administration is chairs on industry problems. percent schools. I I FLETCHER'S LANDING l mf~ OLD , 41N~: "RWHCDMt5 I TODAY But Carswell said he does not agree The Labor Department Monday unplemented the freeze nationwide In an A number of local agencies will be hurt with critics of the public jobs portion of effort to save the government up to $900 by the departure of the CETA employees, CETA who say it provides "make work" milli on by Oct. 1 when th fiscal year he added. Particularly Seminole County jobs at the expense of taxpayers. "In the past three or four years the ends. But Carswell said about 60 p€crg ' .., - Still tiinstious, Ryan was Found liv a passing motorist mniiuitvs later and was Reagan Blasts Spec*ial Interests coming to grips with what one aide calls a fundamental truth a bo ut America. Bridge ........................ .....White House press secretary Jim ploymentporflc*isof the CETA program PS: sn.j. M MPD1 WAI4.E1. p V- 1-ft PlEw __ 'urred. special interest groups gathers against meeting with Transportation Secretary for the two programs, but Reagan wants Reagan's proposals and would reach into Leonard Carswell. _______ TUMBLEWEEDS ACE. , _____ - 4'. 'WEEPs! 4 !Van Seminole County sheriff's deptity site near Markham Woods Road outside 1%%o hours later. WASHINGTON (UN) - As a storm of U.S. auto industry, lie sched uled a Lock Out To Lock Up to a nationwide _____ Ef*fffttLE I ALL 60 HOW WILL 60 Pt Ikionday Following the 1 p.m. incident. immediate club finesse. West Opening lead.6 have 29 high-card points (NtWSI'AJ'EH KNTI:Iu'HmsF: ASSN ANNIE Mary Win the second and take an You'll perform well and you Direct your energies and may even outshine one who intellect toward them. usually gets the better of you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Kills Lake was pronounced dead at Florida hog attachment when the accident neHospital-Altamonte about 3:30 p.m. Alan: 'I)uck the first heart. Pass Accident A 67-year-old Lake Mary titan was ljobert Partain said that 10-an. Mill %%as Long%%ood Mit-n lit- lost control of the MileA Monday afternoon when lie fell employed by the Jayinor Construction tractor, Partain sai(I. Ryan reportedly from a tractor and was run over. ('o. of Altamonte Springs, was driving a fell off and was run over' hy one of (lie Edward A. Ryan of 218 Meissa Co ur t Massey-Ferguson tractor with a hush traitor's large rear wheels. the cards. That is the sort o play Dealer: South big wheels, CAPRICORN (Dec. fl-Jan, that is only made when all GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) - You could be luckier West North East South four hands are seen. Let's see i NT the safest way to play for - Participate in activities thanusualtodaytntwoareas. I ____________________ _ " 93 WEST • ~ . T,vr) 5.3. One military spokesmen said "in. into a nearby house, where he held a I: '. PRESIDENT DUARTE . ____ 1 They said two soldiers died and se ven were wounded In the gun battles. gunman ran to his car, deputies said. When he rea li zed his keys were locked inside, he ran down an alley and ten. West takes his queen and clears the heart suit. The optimist ducks the second citizens' groups are (froin left) John Kane. publicity chairman; Art Streit, grand knight and 'alter Siractise, dri v e ('haii'ifluti. The candy will he sold at local shoplihig cemers. tilt, coilr(Ito sit ( were killed in fierce fighting. - :. 1 . two 5:157 Knights of CoI till, 1)Its, miles east of San Salvador, and 40 rebels ____ ______ ,. *. . .. 'Tractor Sebastian and San Esteban Catarina, 30 need to fight the guerrillas. i E"o Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Daurte's announcement on nationwide gunships attacked guerrillas near San has said all issues are secondary to - . - moor churches. The De fense Ministr y said helicopter reforms, but the Reagan administration lead a diamond and finesse his ______________ r-7 I _______ . .. * radio Monday night co uld disap point Sheriff's deputies said Oliver Paxton, C',-uifled Ads .............2B-3B _0 ,C3, . 0 the first heart in durniny to COPIESOFI(R C.PgD$! -- 49843 DETECTIVES! I OX. . • K 84 2 - .. , -. rw a. , Meanwhile, Duarte said it wil.1 take five The Carter administration had put independently verified. Last week the Defense Ministry said 1,500 guerrillas heavy pressure on the military-Christian Democratic Junta to adopt the land were hold in g th e volcano. today wi th persons who have today or tomorrow. The shouldn't he true for you things. FRANK AND ERNEST _____ ___ - I TIME HERE AGAIN bogeymen. I think it's just uncannily like for Marxist-led guerrillas battling to materiel," another army officer said. The military's body counts could not be top pie the Duarte-led junta. _____ ______________ a 11 * I t r I •. . wounded and captured "all types of war and possibly increase their sympathies '... - '. , 1 . . -; 6 - Involvements you have sonally important either ventage. However, this wise in the way you do ` 1. - -. Government forces suffered only seven thousands of peasants waiting for land her money. The tell er gave Paxton $1,710 and the - Changing conditiorts over in situations which you per- I IEI~ , *. -'e";A4, . vs Xift,4, 3, . utmost safety will ring three 3-2-81 NORTH which we have no control sonally manage. Not only are and Alan Sontag often put us at a disad- you assertive, you are also .U* . . ..- 300 guerrillas Salvador. . 11 % . I I .. e annual Tootsie Roll sales drive to raise hinds to hell) local I'etal'(It'(l Fonseca Bay in southeastern El • inside the getaway car. Stoppers in every suit, but only a man who plays with CANCER (June 21-July 22) 19) - Success Is Likely today , . ' I , robber would have escaped with more Action Report ............... . 2A t ha n $1,700 - ex cept he locked his keys Around The Clock .............4A with 4 - with some plunging to their death in to 10 years to enact the second and most 900-foot gorges - during a four-day important part of a land reform program assault on rebel strongholds on the slopes that had been the lynchpin of the junta's of the Conchagun volcano overlooking government program. ' frustration or poor emotional between them ,. .& # Council 111t-ady for the Father Lyons . government troops killed . BRIDGE N Al you today, work or career- take a turn for the better by Stoffel & HeimdahI', : ,.::r 1,, -, .':. . I V, ., I a I . U.S. military aid "so long as the Cubans, support weakens, our support widens. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The ba nk W P. ft ~~ !~ -, ', '- 1 I 14 - . I . . . Salvadoran military officers claimed Vietnam." " , . Llqj~ 0 .: -< ~ - , ". It - a mild depression, doses may cause skin Hormones do influence sexual flush in g, itch in g and liver desire. But in humans with - wise. It could come through today. Don't give up your BUGS BUNNY & I __. Russians and other nations continue and now we're looking for outside sending arms to the guerrillas," notrump home. Alan: "The optimist wins SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. onward. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dec. 21) - something you've 6 - I .1 A Q 10 K5 aspects tend to favor you proven to be lucky t previously should work out where the bottom line is Irl L %~ / w ~67: , -kV., . . been used as a medicine to relations between 0 COU1)lC. - Try to wrap up matters blrUj.date. j -~c~--N 1) Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 46 van ta g. situatIons. R.adloCltyStation, New York, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify .IV 0, indicates . . lack of sexual desire often using. The bodies of 14 people were found total aid to $50 million. It said the 25 among 20 killings reported Monday in DEAR READER - If UU ARIES (March 21-Apr11 19) which you deem to be per- PRIPE "AKINP ::) AWARENESS OF SELF— I-,- I 23) - reduce cholesterol but larger all discussed in your AStTO around today. You're good Graph which begins With your company and you'll know how birthday. Mail $1 for each to to generate mutually ad- ___ PRISCILLA'S POP 1. his government will remain "on a war million in economic and military aid has annoyed at first. Now lie feels often doesn't stop in men . women well into their 70s, luck and possible pitfalls are especially pleasant to be A UNNY'G LI IS NGIAN EASY 0 - - --- ' to this. My husband was with a balanced diet, which you are probably getting in A C. :,. I 't 13,000 lives since Jan. 1, 1979. In Washington, 44 House Democra ts the Reagan administration sa id Monday Duarte in a nationwide radio address opposed the increase In U.S. military 25 more military advisers from the Monday said he was willing to hold peace advisers to El Salvador in a telegram to Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines soon talks with leftists, but warned El President Reagan, urging talks between Salvador "is on a war footing and will the junta and the opposition instead of a stay that way as long as Russia and "military solution" to the violence. Nicaragua continue sending arms to the Rep. Gerry Studds, 1)-Mass. said the guerrillas." Salvadoran junta "is increasingly He said the government would need brutalizing its own people. As it's own last six months. The six niacin is less than 20 mg so ~ o military advisers are in addition to those political violence that has claimed over - realize that sexual desire Fo ting' In a move criticized by House already in the Central American nation, Democra ts as "uncannily like Vietnam," raising th e total to your usual sources. Use both. . War bolstered by 54 U.S military advisers and The State Department said as part of among the rebels killed Monday, but the $50 million in U.S. fin ancial aid, warned the sharp step-up in help, anoth er $25 report could not be conf ir med. guerrillas, Does a There are four different woman lose her desire for SCX phases of sleep plus an REM when she reaches her 50s? My stage. Ifyougetenoughofthe p ods stopped at age 48. 1 vital phases, that may be am now 53 and haven't had adequate for you. If not, any real desire for sex for the DEAR DR. LAMB PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) start improving for you as of damage. Neither you, nor It i g h I y d e v e I o p e d - Greater opportunities for today. Be alert and examine anyone else, should be ta king psychosocial response, gains are likely to open for all propositions which co ul today from channels you add to your income andd large doses without medical hormones are not the only supervision, factor. seldom tap, Instead of through resources I A tooting" as long as the Soviet Union, been granted to El Salvador's military- dumped in the southwestern village of Cuba and Nicaragua are arming leftist Christian Democratic junta, doubting Atiqulzaya, authorities said. They were people often do not require as Many sleeping pills do not much sleep. The re are sdies work well in older people and on some older people who get may induce th e opposite ci. Romance, travel, finances, Friends will find you k - 1551, Radio City Station, New Perhaps you are getting York, NY 10019. Your habits enough sleep for you. Older are moreimportantthanpills. LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) - be getting enough. 1 certainly matter, but since much of March3, 1981 can't recommend your taking sexual desire is related to Joint ventures could prove You're very good at debating more t is going on in the mind, a ha n you are currently especially beneficial this -today and you may ha ve an Seek out winners and try to put a deal together. Ik It . V ~-_- i _-~ftl Stay SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UN) will be sent to the tiny Central American dividuals with foreign features, among President Jose Napoleon Duarte, nation. them some of the black race" were long, stamped, self-addressed vitamins. real sense of achievement. In selling others on big Ideas. DS646E ?. IL. I%— - To - th and not because of the coming year, both financially opportunity to exercise this and In that you would feel 'a skill. You are especially adept 1(D FCASET ,\ ' On three hours of sleep I am tired envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box for the day. Niacin, also kno For Tuesday, March 3, 1981 ______ __ I Salvador - Ir situation. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL _________ ________ _________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ 'I _____________________________ - 4 El nicotinic acid, is not to help there is something lacking in . you sleep. Of course, )!OU him. Our marriage has not believed in it, you might relax been the greatest the past _______________________________________________________ and fai sleep because of )OUF three or four years. A . S - BEFORE. V The da ily requirement for read my mail you v,ould I 3 ANSPN ______________ lifestyle you can improve the months prior were not as bad __ - r ' I "I ___________________________________________________________________ only about three hours of fects. HOROSCOPE - W, I'm - - - perhaps if you change your I ________ tVLL DC) () FtLL CUT iWs R*MS i GAVEL cW1 _____ _ _____________________ slee ping pills or drugs or you. Others who want th is barbituates. issue can send 75 cents with a Please advise. With two or - I 138 58 HE WAS WATCHING IT ON 4 PAY- TV CHANNEL ,' THAT C4?J BE THE 4ORST NICK,40 HE FEU Bob Montani by ~'011, HE WAS WATCHING A "' ~YEAH ! I GUESS' TRArS NOT EEK - - 35 - - ________________ _________________ . - 48 54 if )I ______ . While Guerrillas Supplied - 130 - 31 - 33 ___________ _______ - - ! VCRC)JICA c' selling to keep moving and exercising. I go to bed at 11 ER 29 - - _______________________________41 42 43 . 20 - I - - 23 24 39 f IV LAST - (V M&.Wi M. - - 18 19 21 22 - A HAD MOOO TODAY I orn I Art by WHY IS YOUR At DJ sucu to - - LOSER _____ ___________ before I care to get up. 1am 83 and semi-retired. I do a little ,__ 14 17 I11 20 Cents Dr. Oft P,.,~ Lamb 9~1 _________ 13 .-_~ TON1! emid F EvenIng Hera Id-(USPS 481i80)180) 73rd Year, No. 165--Tuesday, March 3, !lord!da32nl __ __ k __ :f/,f ARCHIE __ ___ cJ __ THE BORN I _______ _ f N - ONIi SOUPS .9 41 Christ's I have hard time getting enough sleep. I wake up at 2,3°c 4 o'clock every morn in g, long DEAR DR IAMB SOUP S (TELL T4j - 24 Avoids 7 Taunts as Ill Much Less Sleep __ _ IM OUR_ WIIAT i 32 Not reproachfully 25 Evening cloak birthday every night. I am very well in __ __ _ ____ _______ common 8 In the past _____________________________ 26 Angel's 42 Paltry o ther respects. I have a good ' 33 Dancer 9 Genetic headdress by Mort Walker Talichief What a person does during material 27 Hard metal 43 Indian of Peru appetite and eat everything 34 Solo (abbr.) 45 Broad and take vitamins. This in the day, and parti cularly __ 29 Horse 35 Farewell (Sp.) 10 Pierce with 46 Raw materials cludes four or five niacin before sleep, affects how one navigator ' 36 Lakes the horns 30 Pandemonium 47 Departed tablets, 50 mg each, a day. sleeps. Try to win d down, 37 Fails ii Energy agency (abbr.) 31 Soviet news 49 Tiny speck .. ________ 39 One of the Should I take more to help me read something relaxing and I9Cfl'.? Fates 12 Criterion 50 Preholiday pedon't get involved as the sleep sleep? 4116, Roman 19 Mat. an offer 37 Deft nec dinod medicine hour approaches. The habit parLm.nt 44 Mountain near 21 Songstress I ha ve received 52 Baseballer Ott but pattern to follow to help you (abbr.) ancient Troy Lee from doctors for sleep 45 Zowie 38 Shoulder (Ft.) 53 r-ipie's home 22 Curb they are drugs and habit sleep is outlined in The Health S ___ ____________ -forming. I am afraid to take Letter number 10-6, Sleep And 1 2 3 Is 10 II 12 9 i 18 r_4 E these and I do not want any Insomnia, which I am sending ______ .BEETLE BAILEY GO TELL) TELL TI4EM EVERYONE THAT YOLJRSEL F _______ - ______ ___________ ______ _ ____ ___ COMI, [t A N NA VA I- fTX1 I open _____ - V . o o (. - F O LL Older Folks Need a - _ N I I 15 -counter DOWN IT A 5 5 A 16 Planks iiA 1 t. $ i A 17 Part of 1 Billion (prefix) T S H . circle 2 American H $ o I8......Fortas (abbr.) T I N A I 15 2O Take a meal 3 Saga ICE a I. T 11 21 Fine cotton 4 Pull 1111A I L I I MAt! fabric 5 Pique AVI I N V IKE $ I ' ° ' 25 Buzzed 6 Wasy 23 Gordon plant 40 Passenger 28 Out in the ointment vp -1::::7 _J _S H noticing -,.~rr,1~4 50 Usher l4Refrainfrom 5lEarliestborn _jTIrME? 0 Answer to Previous Puzzle __ P 51 Arbiter 54 Niche ________________________ finding work and Title VI provides for uld up to $900 million could be saved by worker my hold a CETA poWtion, he hiring persons unemployed due to the the freeze, said. In Seminole County since 1976, depressed economy. Together they ac. There are currently 302,= CETA under litle VI and 71tle 11-D, 3,056 count for $2.9 billion of CETA's overa ll publlcaectoremployees,w'lththehlghegt persons have been provided CETA salary available for those under Title II- employrnentat a cost of $13,798,000 to the $6.2 billion budget for 1980-81. In Seminole County. Carswell said, 163 D being $10,385 annually and under title federal government. Sanford City Manager Warren population," Neiswender feds have acknowledged this so anywhere near the rate to handle a 30,515 citizens in 1970 to 31,739 in 1980. there's nothing to worry about. Our burgeoning populace. If people think The census figures also showed revenue sharing level will stay about (State Road) 436 Is bad now, wait Volusia County to have experienced a where It is, roughly $380,(XX) a year." another 10 or 20 years. The mood of healthy growth rote, ('limnbuig from In July, the US. Census Bureau the people doesn't stein to bode well The giant of Central Florida con- The official preliminary count now roads and I don't foresee any new sta nds at 20,721 whIch, according to monies out of Washington," he said. Knowles, "Is about 3, shor t." "I'm ot sure what we'll do." linues to be Orarige County with a total eitizmnrv ii! I1,7fV(, up 1l5 front the 1970 figure of 344.311. __________________________________________________________________________________________ ___ -.- ----- -- --- 169,487 to 249,436 residents in 10 years. listed the city's population at 19,887. for increasing taxes to pay for new . --- '210,481. 'Die city of Cocoa actually lost census undercount has been nation- sportation. 16,021. And Titusville, the county seat, ,I We haven't build roads to barely held its own, inching up from wide, not just in Seminole County. The 1 -- said, "Pete" Knowles explains: "The "particularly in the area of tran- in population, falling (rout 16,110 to -____ _ _ __ ----_ �Tuesday, March 3, 1911 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. WORLD Balloon Trip Postponed NAGASHIMA, Japan (UPI)—The huge "Double Eagle IN BRIEF Hijacker Says Plane Will Be Blown Up Unless... ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI)—A Pakistani dissident who hijacked a domestic airliner with 141 people aboard to Sovietoccupied Afghanistan threatened today to blow up the plane unless Pakistan released 80 political prisoners. Airline authorities in Islamabad said they could not confirm or deny a report the 130 passenger were brought into the Kabul Airport lounge, leaving the hijacker on board with the 11-member crew. Officials said the passengers were on the four-engine jetliner as it left Peshawer Monday when a man reportedly armed with hand grenades and light arms ordered it to Kabul instead of Its scheduled destination of Peshawar. Four unidentified foreigners were on board, airline officials said. The Pakistan government was considering sending negotiators to the Afghan capital and called on the United States and Soviet Union to use their diplomatic missions in Kabul to help end the crisis. The dissident, reportedly a supporter of the late Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto, threatened to blow up the Pakistan International Airlines Boeing 720 unless 80 political prisoners were released and he was allowed to fly from Kabul. Airline officials reported the hijacker said his father and brother were in jail in Karachi. U.N. Keeps S. Africa Ban UNITED NATIONS (UP!)— The U.N. General Assembly reinforced a 1974 ban on South Africa, expelling it overwhelmingly from General Assembly debates. The United States and Western nations voted against the ban. "The South African government will not take this lying down," South Africa's U.N. Ambassador J. Adriaan Eksteen said as he walked out after the 11222 vote. Monday's vote spearheaded by black African nations came at the start of the debate on Namibia, when South Africa tried to take its seat In the General Assembly from which it was barred in 1974. Although South Africa is pivotal to a U. N. plan to bring independence to the giant territory of Namibia, Cameroon immediately challenged South Africa's credentials. There was a quick vote in the credentials committee, 61, with the United Stated casting the sole negative vote. The Assembly then reconvened, denied South African envoy Eksteen a chance to speak and voted to accept the committee's recommendation rejecting the credentials of South Africa because of its policy of apartheid, or racial separation. MRS. GENEVA BRONSON Kansas City Kim. and Mrs. Mrs. Geneva Bronson, 68, of Jean Pedigo, of Sanford; one Mulberry, (lied there Monday brother, David, of Sanford; :morning. She was born in one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth :White Springs and lived in Brewer, of Osteen; 14 :Sanford from 1947 until last grandchildren and 9 greatyear. Shd"wan a member of grandchildren. the First Baptist Church of I3risson Funeral Home-PA :Sanford and was a retired Is in charge of arrangements.. employee of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, DENVER JOHNSON JR. She is survived by a Denver Johnson Jr., 50, of daughter, Mrs. Yvonne W. Church Street, Lake 'Jacqueline AlbrIttOflp Monroe, died Friday night at Mulberry; brother, James his residence. He was a native lthInes, La Mesa; Calif.; of Harlan, Ky., and came to sister, Nellie Einert, this area from there In 1943. Vashington, D. C.; six lie was an Army veteran of .grandchildren and one great- the Korean War and a granddaughter. maintenance worker of the Siegler Funeral home, city of Sanford. He was a Mulberry, is in charge of member of the First Baptist funeral arrangements and Church of Lake Monroe, :burial will be in the Beulah He Is survived by his wife, Cemetery, lAthiu. Mrs. Sharon Lee Johnson, Lake Monroe; four sans, WILLIAM WALKER Dennis Jeffrey, Brian Lee, William Graves "Tiny" and Denver Johnson II, all of Walker, 52, of 6500 Cicero Sanford and Lester Penver, Lane, Orlando, died Friday at Europe; four daughters, Mrs. his residence. Born in Selma, Brenda Louise Hickman and Ala., he moved to Central Lorry Ann Johnson, both of Florida in 1971 from Oakland Sanford, Mrs. Bonnie Fay Calif. and lived in Casselberry Price and Asalee Johnson, until his marriage Feb 8. both of San Francisco. Calif.; Retired as a lieutenant from Mother, Mrs. Bonnie the U. S. Army, he was a Alexander, Sanford: grand. veteran of the Korean War. iiioliwr, Mrs. Nellie Mullins, Ile was a member of the Lake Mary: three sister, Mrs. Community United Methodist Lots Judkins, New Smyrna, Church, Casselberry. Mrs. Asalee Veino, Osteen Survivors include his wife, and Mrs. Lorene Thompson, Mrs. Jean C. Walker; step- Sanford; two grandchildren. daughter, Joy Holderbach Grainkow Funeral Home is and stepson, Tom holderin charge of arrangements. bach, all of Orlando. -Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of Funeral Notices lirrangements. - He was a member of the Osteen Baptist Church, a retired cattle rancher and a veteran of World War i. lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane Carpenter, of Sanford; two sons, J. C.'of Osteen and Willie, of Lan. çister, S. C.; thrse daughters, rs. Christine Huggins, Plant Zy, Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis, Ewning IIcmld JOHNSON, MR. DENVER, JR. - Funeral services for Mr. Denver Johnson, SO. of W. Church St.. Lk. Monroe, who died Friday at his residence, will beat tO am.. Wednesday, at the Gramkow Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Esmond Hilton officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home in charge. CARPENTER, Ml. WILLIAM - Funeral services for Mr. William o C.arpe,iler, si, of Route 3. Sanford. who did Sunday at Lakeview Nursing Center, will be at 10 JO oin.. Wednesday, at Brission funeral Home with the Rev. 1.0. Ashley officiating. Bus al a Cemetery. Brisson Fuperal Home PA in charge. o. USPS 411.315) Tuesday, March 3, 1"l—Vol. 73, No. 165 Published Daily and Sunday. except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc., 315W. French Ave.. Sanford, Plo. 32771. Second Class postage Paid at Saa$arL Florida 33711 Home Delivery: Week II..': Month,$4.33; I MntIts. $34.11: Year. $4$.04. my Mail: Wk liii: Month. $1.35: $ Months, $31.0: Year. U7.II -_ 1 '.1 0 •. . .. . . .- Royal Wedding Site Picked LONDON (UPI)— Buckingham Palace gave in today to unprecedented demand for seats at the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, announcing the ceremony would be July 29 in St. Paul's Cathedral, London's biggest church. The Palace also announced that Charles will visit the United States next month. It had been expected that the wedding would be in Westminster Abbey, scene of the 1947 wedding of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip and most other royalty in this century. But the ancient Abbey cannot hold anything like the number of people in Europe and elsewhere who feel they should be present at the marriage of the heir to the British throne. St. Paul's can accommodate 2,®0. By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 36-year-old ex-preacher who was arrested more than two weeks ago for multiple sexual assaults on a live-year-old girl, Monday was slapped with three additional charges involving lewd behavior with young children. As a result of Monday's action, C. Lonnie Earnest of the Citrus Heights section of Nolan Road just south of Sanford, now faces five counts of committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child. The original charges grew out of incidents that took place between Thanksgiving and Jan. 31 when Earnest allegedly molested a 5-year-old girl at the Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Raod, and the offices of Star-Line International at the Sanford Airport, where he was sales manager. The latest assaults were reportedly committed on an 11year-old girl and two 8-year-olds. At least two of the incidents supposedly occurred at Earnest's home between September and December. Earnest is being held in the Seminole County Jail without bond. FAMILY THAT FIGHTS TOGETHER... An Orlando couple pleaded no contest in Circuit Court Monday to charges stemming from a November light at an Altamonte Springs apartment complex. Brenda G. Bunnell, 22, pleaded to disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence, while her husband, Geoffrey W. Bunnell, 23, pleaded to resisting arrest with violence. Judge Kenneth Leffler deferred sentencing pending an In- vestigatton into the couple background. The charges stemmed from an altercation at the Spanish Trace Club Apartments in which the Bunnells punched, kicked and poured beer on a police officer when he tried to arrest them. Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat RAPE SHOOTING IN WEST SANFORD A West Sanford man has been arrested and charged with a trio of offenses in connection with the early morning rape of a 19-year-old woman and an assault on her 60-year-old boyfriend. Willie Howard Davis, 33, of 1121 W. 12th St., Sanford, was being held without bond in the county jail on charges of sexual battery, aggravated assault, and discharging a firearm. According to city police, the incident unfolded this way: the victim was walking along the 1200 block of W. 13th St. about 1:20 a.m. today when Davis approached her, dragged her into an open field, ripped her clothes off and raped her. Following the attack, the woman ran to the home of her boyfriend, James Edward Miner Sr., 13051 2 W. 13th St., and told him what happened. Miner then went to Davis' house and confronted him. Police said Davis shot at Miner, but missed. Brezhnev Reelected Britons Demand End To Racism MOSCOW (UPI)— President Leonid Brezhnev and all other members of the Soviet Union's ruling but aging Politburo were unanimously re-elected today at the close of the 26th Communist Party congress to shouts of "glory to communism." The 74-year-old Brezhnev read out the names of the 14 full members of the Politburo in the Kremlin Palace,, announcing no changes in the membership of the body whose average age is 69. Brezhnev, who last Monday opened the congress by proposing a swnmit meeting with President Reagan, said the congress had given him "honor and high trust" by reelecting him general secretary of the party. "Our foreign policy program is program of continuing and deepening detente, a program of stopping the arms race," Brezhnev said, and the audience responded with thundering applause and shouts of "glory to communism." LONDON (UPI) — Thousands of young blacks and whites marched from morning until night, across the Thames, up Fleet Street, past gawking tourists and bewildered businessmen, demanding an end to racism in Britain. Racial tension, the kind that keeps Asian families locked in their homes from fear of firebombings, the kind marked with "Sieg hell" salutes among teen-aged toughs gathered at neighborhood pubs, was brought home to London's financial, fashion and publishing districts Monday. They focused on a single event — the Jan. 18 lire deaths of 13 West Indians In a hoarding house blaze police say was started deliberately. No suspects have been arrested. The demonstrators said the police Thatcher didn't care. Hundreds of police lined the route of an investigation of that fire was symp. tomatic of official indifference to the estimated 3,000 to 4,000 marchers. Skirmishes were common, arrests few plight of non-whites in Britain. ), police restraint constant. "Thirteen dead, nothing said," they Scotland Yard said 12 officers were chanted for hours and miles. "Stop the murder of black people," injured, including at least two knocked unconscious. From the curbsides, read a placard. "Stop the press coverup," said a spectators watched as marchers occaslonally hurled bottles, rocks, pipes, banner. "What do we want?" boomed a single paving stones and other debris at bobbies voice over a loudspeaker. "Justice," said on foot and horseback. On the street where Elizabeth and hundreds in reply. "When do we want it? Robert Browning lived almost 100 years Now." Some signs promised violence, vowing ago, officers spat upon and stripped of "blood will run." Others said the Tory their nightsticks watched as their government of Prime Minister Margaret assailants fled defiantly. • . moment that many believe marks the beginning of the universe," said the report by astronomers Hyron Spinrad of the University of California and Harvey Butcher of the Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona. Eventually, scientists may get to the very edge of the universe and then determine whether we are In an "open" world that is expanding indefinitely or a "closed" universe, fated to eventually collapse on itself, the report published in the Astrophysical Journal said. Previous "farthest out" galaxies were reported six years ago at a distance of about 8 billion light years. Spinrad said improved equipment is becoming available to enable scientists to see objects ,mother two or three billion light years years away. Spinrad said that not to far in the future th ey may be able to measure light from galaxies 16 billion light years away. Such light would have been created when the universe was only two billion years old and thus might unravel once and for all the puzzle of how it began. The discovery of the distant galaxies was made through use of a special scanner at the university's Lick Observatory. The scanner captures and stores minute quan. titles of light from a distant point in the sky night after night until there is enough. to be measured. The light from the distant galaxies is so faint that it "is only about two percent as bright as the normal background glow of the night sky," the report said. To get a recording of one of the newly-discovered galaxies, Spinrad said he had to make 23 separate observations for a total of 40 hours spread over a three-year period, The size. of the distant galaxies was measured by both radio and optical readings in which astronomers in various parts of the world cooperated with the Berkeley scientists, It was through mysterious radio signals from distant points in the universe that astronomers first guessed there might be galaxies out there. The new findings show that the signals were indeed coming from galaxies, but the cause of the radio waves is still unknown. Spinrad said it appears that "the most distant galaxies are much larger than our Milky Way Galaxy." He said It would "require a thousand billion stars like our sun" to give the light they apparently gave off. The light observed and measured by the scientists had been traveling through space at the speed of six trillion miles per year for about 10 billion years. Meanwhile a newly identified star 140,000 light years from earth may have been formed in the explosion that led to the creation of the universe, says an astronomer from the University of North Carolina. Dr. Bruce Carney, an assistant professor of astronomy, said the star called G64.12 — may be one of the oldest objects in the universe. He said the star is 17 billion or 18 billion years old, G64.12 is composed almost en. tirely of hydrogen and helium, the material found in the oldest stars, he said. Younger stars contain larger amounts of other elements. Carney said G64-12 has the purest composition of helium and hydrogen of any star yet identified. A report on his research will appear in the April issue of The Astrophysical Journal. - a New Ethics Lets Lawyers 'Hawk Th ?ir Wares' TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UP!) — Would you hire a lawyer recommended by Perry Mason? Miami attorney Phil Auerbach th inks a lot of people will, and he has signed an advertising contract with Raymond Burr, the television actor who made P'trry Mason a household word in the 1950's and 60's. Auerbach says he also has agreements wi th Peter Graves of "Mission Impossible" fame, "Petrocelli's" Barry Newnin and Lloyd Bridges of ''Seahunt" to tout his million dollar personal injury verdicts. His proposed annual budget for television advertising, Auerbach says, totals six fig ures. Until 1977, lawyer advert is ing was limited to a brief announce ment that a law office had opened in a town. Th e new canon of e th ics governing Flor ida la wyers permi ts dignified advertising in newspapers and on television and radio, but bans billboard and direct mail promotion. The majority of Florida attorneys are conservative and limit themselves to a listin g in the Yellow Pages. The bulk of Florida's lawyer advertising Is in the MiamiFort Lauderdale, Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater area and Orlando-Daytona Beach area. It is virtua lly non-existent in the Panhandle area from Tallahassee to Pensacola. Lawyers that have advertised say it has resulted in lower fees. There ha ve even been a few price wars in one or two cities. The American Bar says there is evidence it has reduced or sta bilized prices to consumers for routine matters, such as uncontested divorces, wills, adoptions and bankruptcies. Anticipating Bar opposition to the use of actors to tout his legal prowess, Auerbach petitioned Dade Circuit Court to approve the technique. Police Plan Rolling Roadblock To Keep Motorists At 55 MPH BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) — Describing it as a un ique rolling roadblock to slow down traffic, state police plan to lead cruising two abreast motorists passin g through Louisiana in a 55 mph convoy, with participation mandatory, And they wa rn that drivers traveling across the state on Interstate 10 and 12 next Saturday ha d better nof be in a hurry. In the first such program In the na tion, state police are planning an escort at 55 mph from the Texas border to the Mississippi border line In each direction. Sta rting from each border, two mark ed sta te police cars will drive side by side at 55 mph across the state in w ha t is being dubbed "Operation DIAL" but is actua lly - - ,-.-. - - .-'- ,_.-. - a roiling roadblock. Because motorists are unlikely to try and pass the marked pa trol cars, state police spokesman Ronald Jones said Sunday the troopers will lead motorists in convoys at a steady speed, About 40 troopers and four sta te police heli copters wi ll be involved in the coordinated experiment, which Jones said will be postponed if It rains or is unusua lly foggy. Jones said escort cars would leave each border some time Saturday morning and reach the other end of the state a bout five hours later. The eastbound and l probably pass each other at about Whiskey Bay, he said. Troopers in Lo u isia na and elsewhere -- . IN BRIEF Earthquake Rattles Frisco's Bay Area FREMONT, Calif. I UIl) A moderate earthquake roared along the Hayward fault early today, jolting residents awake, cracking windows, setting off burglar alarms and sending rocks tumbling across a canyon highway. University of California seismologist Dr. Robert Urhammer said the quake registered 4.1 on the openended Richter scale and occurred at 2:45 a.m. PST. It was centered in the Fremont vicinity, 20 miles southeast of San Francisco. A smaller aftershock registering 2.7 rattled the area at 2:57 a.m., he said. H.V. Black of the state Emergency Services Center in Sacramento said dozens of worried residents from Mann County in the north to Monterey in the south called after the quake hit, some reporting they heard the quake's "roar." There were no reports of injuries. - Spenkelink's Body Exhumed l.OS ANGELES ( UPI) The corpse of electrocuted killer John Spenkelink was dug up for examination because his mother believes he was killed before he was strapped in the electric chair two years ago. The casket containing Spenkelink's body was removed Monday from it grave at Hose hills Memorial Park in nearby Whittier and was taken to the coroner's office for autopsy. Lois Spenkelink asked the coroner to exhume her son's body in an effort to determine if Spenkelink's neck was broken, if he was suffocated or if his skull was fractured before he was placed in the Florida electric chair. - Poor Will Benefit From Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) The Energy Department has brought an unusual episode to a close by agreeing to allow four national charities to give the poor $3 million of $4 million received from a departing Carter administration official. The agreement, reached late last Friday with the National Council of Churches, the Salvation Army, Catholic Charities and the Council of Jewish Federations, was announced Monday at a joint news conference. Under the accord, the four charities will return $1 million $250,000 each within 14 days. In return, they will resume distributing the remaining money to help defray winter home-heating bills of the poor. - - have used local escorts before, but this is the first such cross-state program in the country, Jones sa id. "The problem we've been experiencing with the local escorts is that once the troopers leave the in terstate, the speeds kick back up," he sa id. The cars will ride two a breast, starting at the state lines, and cross through state police troops D, I,Aand L—hence the name. As they move across troop borders, new patrol cars will take up the 55 mph drive. If the project is successful it will be followed up this spring wi th more crossslate escor ts, Jon es said. State police commander Grover Garrison said the plan has been in the works since October. . I. ' The 37-year-old personal injury lawyer also asked approval of billboard ads, display ads on buses and bulk mailings to prospective clients — all banned by present guidelines. If he succeeds, Auerbach says the consumer will be the big winner. "Most people don't know they can hire a lawyer to represent them in a personal injury suit and not pay him a dime unless they win. Then the lawyer gets a percentage of the verdict," he says. The Bar disagrees. Bar counsel Paul Gross Is preparing a motion asking the Dade court to dismiss the petition. "The law is a profession, not the hawking of wares," Gross maintains. "You denigrate the profession when you use movie stars," Most of the arguments Gross will use in opposing Auerbach's proposal were made in a brief he filed Friday in the state Supreme Court opposing a direct mail advertising by another. Miami attorney and Metro Commissioner Barry Schreiber. Schreiber sent a letter in the summer of 1979 to a firm dealing in international trade, suggesting that it might want to hire his firm to help with immigration problems. The Bar objected. But retired Judge Harold Vann, appointed by the Supreme Court to referee the matter, sided with Schreiber. "I frankly don't see any difference in a letter and an ad in the newspaper," Vann said. Gross says it is impossible for the Bar to police mail solicitation and protect the public against false claims. Lawyers could flood kinfolks of people killed in airplan crashes with letters urging they be hired to sue the airline, or read newspaper obituaries and write the next of kin asking tg probate their estates, he warns. "It makes the whole Bar look like a bunch of money-hungry ghouls", he said. The proof is not yet in of the effects of advertising. For examale. a Winter Park firm that advertised divorcee for$115 last Sept. isaid ma Sept. 30 ad it would thesan case for$75. An Orlando attorney who advertised a bankruptcy fee of $175 on Sept. 1 hiked the fee by $10 in his Sept. 30 ad, The Bar perhaps fears relaxing the canons wul open the floodgates to the kind of advertising permitted in Wisconsin, where trial lawyer Ken Hur ran an airplane banner with "Call Attorney Ken Hur" over a University of Wisconsin footba1 game. Hur has also sponsored a car in a demolition derby that said "Sideswiped? Call Ken Hur," and drives to work in a hearse with "No Frills Wills $15" emblazoned on the side. Tuesday, March 3,1111-3A Boy, 13, To Testify In Evolution Trial By ROBERT CRABBE SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) An eighth grader will testify on behalf of Bible fundamentalists who claim state public schools violate childrens' freedom of religion by teaching Darwin's theory of evolution as the only scientific explanation of life. When testimony resumed today, prosecuting attorney Richard Turner was expected to call San Diego public school student Kasey Segraves, 13, as a witness. The boy's father, Kelly Segraves, is director of Creation Science Research Center, a Christian-oriented bundation that lodged the suit against the state. The plaintiffs want Superior Court Judge Irving Perluss to order the state Board of Education to rewrite its science education guidelines, which now authorize only the theory of evolution in accounting for the origin and development of life, "The Segraves kid isn't being taught evolution, he's being taught scientific con- cepts," Deputy Attorney General Robert Tyler told reporters after Monday's session, rioting Kasey Segraves is an eighth grader. He said California students aren t introduced to evolution until the 10th grade. "I don't want to cross-examine the boy," Tyler said. "They sa he was exposed to evolution. I just want specifics." The two attorneys stipulated Kasey would be the only Segraves child to testify, although his brothers, Jason, 12, and Kevin, 7, are named as co-plaintiffs in the suit. In opening statements Monday at the non. jury trial expected to last a week, Turner steered clear of challenging evolution, but said there should be room for more than one theory of life's origin. 'This is not a monkey trial." he told Perluss. ''We are not trying to ban evolution. We seek protection for the right to believe in a cause. The real issue is religious frCe(ioiil under ttit' First Aineritlin,'nt of the ('ssn'tits,tiori " Turner said Kasey and two other Segraves children were being told "their religious beliefs are wrong" in science classes where evolution was presented as a fact. Tyler unsuccessfully sought to have the case dismissed on the grounds there was no in. fningement of constitutional rights. He said science takes a neutral position about religion and cited count decisions in other states where public schools were not required to present all possible theories in the teaching of science. In denying Ty!er's motion for dismissal, Perluss said religious freedom is a key provision of the Constitution. ''I see no reason wii we should not proceed, lie added. Tyler has enlisted author-astronomer Carl Sagan and other stars of American science to defend the state's way of teaching. If they actually testify, it won't be until later in the trial. Turner began his presentation with a threeio'isr ori l lini, of Robert L. hIo" orograni administrator for curriculum framework for the state Department of Education. Howe testified the free textbooks the state supplies public school students conform to guidelines set up by advisory committees and approved by the Board of Education. lie said local school boards were free to buy other texts if they paid 1for them with local funds. The trial attractkd national interest because of its similarity to the celebrated trial 56 years ago of John Scopes, a Dayton, Tenn., high school teacher who was convicted and fined Sl(M) for teaching evtition in violation of state law. Turner, 42, who expects to end his presentation Wednesday, served four years as an assistant secretary in Ronald Reagan's legal office when the president was governor of California. Tyler, 33, who is defending the state, is it seven-year veteran of the California attorney general's staff. 3 Hike Gasoline Wholesale Prices; Sun Cuts It In Florida By United Press International Three U.S. refiners are hiking wholesale gasoline prices and one firm reduced its prices in Florida amid speculation that Saudi Arabia, the country's largest foreign oil supplier, niav cut production by 500,000 barrels a day. An industry spokesman said Monday in Atlanta that conservation by Americans and development of the U.S's own energy supplies may make it possible for the country to cut its oil imports 50 percent by the end of the decade. Charles J. DiBona, president of the American Petroleum Institute, said the United States slashed oil imports last year by 18 percent and virtually halted the decline of oil production in the contiguous 48 states. He told a news conference that oil imports dropped by 1 million barrels daily in 1980 compared with 1979. Al the saint' time, domestic oil output increased. The United States imports about 1.3 million barrels a tin'. from Saudi Arabia, or 24 percent of total U.S. crude imports. Petroleum Intelligence Weekly reported Monday that Saudi Arabia, OPEC's principal producer, may reduce oil production later this month to remove some slack from the world oil market. P1W said Saudi Arabia "is beginning to hint it may make small 'token' oil production cuts going into the second quarter to help balance market softness and prepare for a revival of the long.terui strategy plan of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries." Saudi Arabia has been pressing OPEC to adopt a long-term plan that would call for gradual oil price increases linked to inflation rates and other economic barometers in the consuming nations. The reduction in Saudi output ''might be around 500,000 barrels a day," 111W said. :\iiiid signs of a mounting oil glut, Sun Co. lowered its wholesale gas prices by a penny a gallon in Florida the only large U.S refiner th a t has reduced pi ,ces since President Reagan decontrolled domestic oil Jan. 28. U.S. refiners have put through almost ('O fuel price increases generally on a regional basis. Sun, the nation's loth largest - - refiner, first cut wholesale prices on Feb. 14 '. hen it lowered heating oil by between a penny and 2 cents it gallon in six small markets to keep its prices in line with local competition. A spokeswoman lot' Sun said the company had decided to shave a penny off its gasoline prices in Florida Monday "because of the competitive situation in that area." At the same time, Sun Co., the No, 10 refiner, boosted its gasoline by it penny a gallon in New England and upstate New York Feb. 28. Two other refiners also hiked prices. Mobil Corp, the nation's No. 2 refiner, lifted its wholesale gasoline prices by between I and 1,5 cents a gallon and Atlantic Richfield Co., ranked 7th, raised its gasoline by 1 to 2 cents depending on region. - Citibank Lowers Prime Rate To 181/2 But banks remain cautious about Chemical Hank, ranked sixth in size, Citibank, the lowering the rate charged top-rated took a similar action late Monday, as did tuition's second largest batik, today cut its prime lending rate to 18' jK'rccrlt a few regional banks. Chicago's Con. business borrowers for loans in it very frolll 19 percent in tiit' face of a firming in titit'rital Illinois initiated the move to the nervous environment for short-term rates. 18 percent prime rate last week. the cost of hank funds. NEW YORK iU ll l l - - A band of Nazi ASHEVII.l.E, N.C. UPI) terrorists planned to strike downtown Greensboro with huge, napalm-like firebombs if the jury in last year's "Death to the Klan" murder trial had returned guilty verds, the government says. Six Nazi Party members and supporters were In-, and arrested Monday on charges of conspiring to conduct the "terrorist attacks" in Greensboro in 1979. - Astronomers Look Back 1 0 Billion Years BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) — The discovery of two distant galaxies has given scientists a chance to glimpse "back In time" toward the very beginning of the universe and their observations support the big-bang theory of its creation, astronomers reported today. The galaxies, both larger than the Milky Way system and the "farthest out" ever found by scientists, are 10 billion light years away, meaning Information now reaching earth shows them as they existed 10 billion years ago. Data from the two galaxies supports the big-bang theory, which contends the universe began 18 billion years ago with a primordial explosion, forming stars and galaxies from expanding gases, a report issued today said. The discovery means that astronomers "are looking more than half way ba ck in time toward the NATION The Supreme Court Nazi Terrorists Arrested Two Distant Galaxies, Star Discovered AREA DEATHS WILl LAM CARPENTER William 0. Carpenter, 84, of Route 3, Sanford, died Sunday night at Lakeview Nursing Center. Born in Osteen, he lived in Sanford for 37 years. V" balloon was a heap of polyethylene today and plans by its crew to make the first trans-Pacific flight were called off for at least a year. Before dawn today, on the third and final attempt to pump thousands of pounds of helium into the vessel, a cable snapped loose, thrusting the balloon Into the air and dragging the unmanned gondola 30 yeards along the ground. Captain and flight leader Ben Abruzzo was fatalistic. "I guess this wasn't meant to be," the veteran balloonist said. "I don't know why. I guess this just wasn't our time. Abuzzo, 50, said they didn't have enough helium to make another try at sending the limp balloon aloft, adding, "We don't have a balloon we can trust." The team's first balloon was damaged Sunday night and the backup was ruined In today's failure, the second attempt to get the balloon filled and the gondola off the ground. But the team said they will try again next year. Additional Lewd Charges Filed Against Ex-Preacher Evening Herold, Sanford, Fl, 'This Is Not A Monkey Trial' FLORIDA IN BRIEF Burning- Deaths Car Owner Found, But No Clues Yet Police investigating PEMBROKE PINES,( UPI) the grisly shooting - burning deaths of five persons near the edge of the Everglades have located the owner of the car in which the bodies were found but say they are no closer to identifying the victims or their killer. Although one Broward County Sheriff's investigator speculated Monday the killings may be drug-related, another spokesman said detectives were "investigating in all directions. We have no clues or suspects." The five persons - two men, a pregnant woman and two small boys - were found in a burning 1973 Pontiac Catalina at pre-dawn Sunday, on the west side of U.S. 27 near the Everg!a'is The blaze was so intense the victims' front teeth exploded. The Broward Medical Examiner said the bodies were burned beyond recognition and dental records would be necessary to identify them. 'Millions' Protected As Florida HRS Case Gets Favorable Review In response to a review sought by the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services ( fillS ) the Supreme Court Monday said states do not automatically forfeit unmltnity form suits merely by taking part in a federal I program. The high court, over three dissents, reversed federal appeals court ruling that states participating In (hit' Medicaid program forfeit immunity from suits by nursin g homes for reimbursements unpaid because of federal administrative delay. , With millions of dollars at stake in an array of states, the court found the lower court erred when it held states could be sued when they sign up for such federal programs. hiltS sought the Supreme Court review, saying ''millions and millions of dollars iire potentially involved." Twenty-five other states filed joint briefs supporting Florida. The high court tielil time lact that Florida department "agreed explicitly to obe'. federal law in administering thc program can hardly he (It'eiim('(I .in express waiver of fruits 11 th Aiiien(luusent ittiutiunity lawsuits. Congress gave the states four years until July 1, 1976 to issue acceptable plans for administering the program. But federal administrators did not issue their own regulations for tiit' prograin until June 30, 1976. Florida's participation in such a federal program is not sufficient to waive its constitutional protection frouui suit, (lit' court held. Because of its tardiness in preparing the regulations, the Department of health, Education and Welfare now tue I )epartincnit of Health and human Services extended the dea dli ne until Jan. 1, 1978. - - ' ' - Justices Williamum Brennan. 'l'Iiurgood 1rs1uH and harry Blacktmmuum dissented on grounds time suit was brought by Florida citizens against Florida officials so the state could not invoke tIme I liii Ammiendnmient since it bars only federal court suits against states by citizens of other states. The states art' participating in a 1972 congressional prograum in whitii stitt agencies, using federal funds.. reuumiburse nursing luona's on a cost-related basis for their cart' of Medicaid patients. - Two groups of Florida nursing houmies filed suits in federal court to force the state to mimake reimuibursement payments retroactive to July I, 1976, the congressional deadline. In 1978, the court ruled the 111h Amend. imient left it without jurisdiction over retroactive dainagt' cases itriti dismissed all clititmis. hlowevt'r. the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed that decision, holding Florida implicitly waived its immunity saying in its contracts with the nursing homes that it will comply with federal law. Florida argued this decision violated it 1974 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in an Illinois case that the 11th Amendment established ii constitutional right that it stale can only waive by formal action not by implication. But the state told the Supreme Court that Congress at first required such formal waivers from participating states but repealed this part of the Medicaid legislation it few months later. The states which joined in one or more briefs in support of Florida were Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, West Virginia and Wisconsin. - - PSC Delays Rate Hikes Customers of the TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UPI) Florida Power & Light Co. and Southern Bell Telephone have gotten a breather on higher rates the two utilities want to impose. The Public Service Commission went through the formality Monday of suspending permanent rate increases of $476 million for FP&L and $288 n0Llon for Southern Bell. The suspensions, considered almost automatic, clear the way for the PSC to hold lengthy hearings on the need for the hikes. The increases are not expected to go into effect until September. If approved in their entirety, the FP&I. hike would add about $12 to the monthly bill of the average residential customer and the telephone increase would boost the typical residential bill by about $3.60. - Explosion Kills Bridgeman MARATHON, (UP!) — Repair crews worked through the night to reopen the Seven Mile Bridge after a propane gas explosion ripped through the bridgetender shed, killing the tender and opening gaps in the surface of the overseas highway that links Miami and Key West. The accident occurred at 12:50 p.m. Monday, when a back hoe hauled on a flatbed truck slammed into a propane gas tank suspended in the superstructure over the bridge, triggering a deafening explosion that engulfed the bridge tender's hut in flames. Tender Peter Charles Fancher, 39, of Big Pine Key died instantly. A photographer at the scene said his body was found in the bridge structure. Airlines Can Bar Pregnant Stewardesses WASHINGTON UPI The Supreme Court today let stand a ruling that allows Eastern Air lines to enforce a mandatory maternity leave policy for stewardesses after tile)' are three months pregnant, - The justices refused to hear argiutients on an appeal by a group of flight attendants from a ruling that while the uumandalory maternity leave in the first 13 weeks of pregnancy was discriminatory, the airline need not evaluate each individual's capacity to perform her duties after that point. The Mianmmi-based airline has adopted arm interim policy which permiiits stewardesses to continue flying as long as their physicians certify their ability to work. But today's decision nimeans the airline tail uuo i:;it ii eglinili tt'% altit'si_ Federal Election Law Challenge To Be Heard It oils working after Hit- first three ii onitlLs 01 ,)rt'gtmali(') 'l'hit' cast' arose mum S&'pteuiuix'r 1974 when three stewardesses brought suit against hut' charging Eastern with airline, discrimination in its imuateruuitv have 11111i')hih required iuuauitlatur absi'mmc.' without pay upon learning if prt'gnianucy. . Catherine Bur'. elI and Jean Proctor brought suit under the 1964 ('lvii lights Act Ili time U.S. District Court for Eastern Virginia. A liiirtI suit friimmi Alabausia joined '. dli theirs. 'I'hmt' women argued that miiaternmity leave was tiit' onl> ,uianitlatuur leave without lul> and pregnancy hut' only physical condition t' d the '.i huh autoimiatically p r t' c I u stewardesses fro,ii flying. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A winter storm blanmed for seven deaths in Southern California dumped more than a foot of snow in Utah and moved into Colorado today, where snow-packed mountain roads were impassable. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 59; overnight low: 49; Monday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 43 percent; winds: north at 16 mph. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYI'ONA BEACH: highs, 6:25 a.m,, 6:42 p.m.; lows, 12:39 a.m., 12:20 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:17 am., 6:34 p.m.; lows, 12:30 a.m., 12:11 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:24 a.nn., 1:02 p.m.; lows, 6:35 a.m., 6:42 p.m. BtJA'l'IM. FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution winds northerly 15 to occasionally 20 knots becoming northeasterly by tonight and southeasterly by Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet except 2 to 3 feet near protected shores. AREA FORECAST: Generally fair through tonight. Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers Wednesday. Highs in the mid to upper 7. Lows tonight in the SOs. Winds northerly around 15 mph today becoming northeasterly and diminishing tonight. Rain probability 20 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Thursday becoming partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Lows mostly near 50 north to 60s extreme southeast and keys. Highs in the 70s and low 80s. WASI ilN( ;ToN UI l, - Tile Supreme Court agreed today to take up a federal election1:iw challenge to a Republican funding arrangement for U.S. Senate ca ms ipalguls. Thi' justices will review a lower-court ruling declaring illegal the funding contracts (lint state GOP agencies have with liii' National Republican Senatorial ( east' was appealed by lime comumummittee and the Federal Election Commission. Last fall, the GOP persuaded the Suprt'miui' Court to stay time effect of that ruling clearing the way for time national iht'imuhuit'anm group to spend funds :sutliorizctl for the state parties in Senate races, l)emuuocrat.s charged time (;Oil was spending $3.4 million illegally on time races, But the high court refused last fall to itui- imiediately hear Democratic claims that the national-state arrangements violated federal election law. Democrats say the high court's refusal allowed questionable spending that tippe(l hit' electoral balance in tight races in such states as New York, Florida, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Georgia all of which elected Republican senators. Under time challenged spending authority deals, deals, the state party organizations give the national group authority to spend time isnmmount approved for states under election - -- Rail Crossing Repairs May Delay 436 Traffic Motorists traveling the westbound lane of State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs will find time going a little rougher than usual for most of the day Wednesday. Jack Sellers of time Department of Transportation said today the railroad crossing at State Road 436 and Longwood Ave. will undergo emergency repairs front 7 ann. until about 6 p.m. Sellers said westbound traffic along 436 will be cut down to one lane in time vicinity of time crossing during the repairs. Seaboard Coastline, which owns the tracks, will be repalcing broken timbers at time crossing, Sellers said. HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole Memorial Hospital March? ADMISSIONS SanfordLinda Hot ton 011ie M McLellan Linda K. Miller Ward W Murray Richard K. Schoenborn Alex Strickland David R. Welborn Mary Y. Wyatt Freeman Plumlee, DeLand Lawrence W. Hill, Diltona Pauline Herbertson, Orange City DON'T GAMILI with your insurancel TONY RUSh INIURANCI 322•02$S The state-national arrangement in effect doubles time amount the more wealthy national party may spend. Under the law, time national party can spend only two cents per eligible voter in each state. The state party may spend an additional two cents. Ft, i1 Glen A. Thompson, Sorrento Monice A. Roberts, Ky, DISCHARGES Sanford Julian R. Adams Samuel Gibson Robert Plummer Merle B. Reese Robert L. Stewart Frederick G. Policy, DeBary Christine J. Lacey. DeLand Ronald E. Joslyn, Deltona Alice Met:, Deltona James A. Cleland, New Smyrna Beach DON'T LOOK FURTHER — PEACE WITH GOD IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING —ATTEND THE PENTECOSTAL CRUSADE NOW SERVICES NIGHTLY AT THE CHURCH OF GOD $01 W. 22nd St., Sanford 7:30 Nightly �Evening Herald Around (USPS 4*1 780) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, March 3, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Volunteers: It's Not Working A graphic report of the effects upon the npacetime Army of a deterioration of disinlino has been rendered by Torn Tiede of the Newspaper Enterprise Association. lie quotes non-commissioned officers and fieldgrade commissioned officers. Higher-ranking officers might tell a different and less disturbing story. But we are inclined to believe the lowerranking officers, who are closer to the problem and have no motive to excuse or hide the facts. Tiede is talking about the Army, and the problem may be most serious in that branch of the service. But we have no doubt that similar complaints would be heard from other branches, It is the premise of our volunteer military that by raising the pay and sweetening the benefits and by making the working conditions of military duty more attractive to young men and women, this country can be defended without resort to the military draft or any form of universal service. It is a comfortable doctrine. It accommodates the disillusion with the draft which resulted from the deplorable injustice with which the draft was administered during the Vietnam War. Those with a sense of history may say the peacetime Army of the 1920s and the 1930s was no more efficient than today's Army. There is a difference in the circumstances, now, however. The world is a more dangerous place, and combat forces must be ready to fight on short notice with the weapons and the manpower now available. It took us a couple of years to get ready to fight World War II. We are not likely to have that kind of time in the future. ROBERT WALTERS -- - '81 Richard Griffin Jr., Jackson Heights, Jr. Bantam; Todd Leckie, Tuskawilla, Pee-Wee; Steven Shakar, Rocklake, Pee-Wee. GIRLS Tami Duff, Tuskawilla, Midget; Rammy Priest, Milwee, Midget; Patricia Yeackle, Rocklake, Pee-Wee; Mary Bragg, Rocklake, Midget; Paula McGrath, Jackson Heights, Jr. Midget; Julie Shearer, Rocklake, Pee-Wee; Teresa Tierney, league, Pee-Wee; Carlyle Likens, Tuskawilla, Midget; Lynda Wasula, Rocklake, Jr. Midget; Melissa Smith, Rocklake, Midget; Gina Caputo, Rocklake, Midget; Debbie Wade, league. Midget; Michelle Robinson, Teague, Midget; Heidi Stresen-Reuter, Tuskawilla, Pee-Wee; Laurie Blanchfield, Milwee, Pee-Wee; Elizabeth Bragg, Rocklake, Pee-Wee; Kelly McKeeI, Rocklake, Jr. Midget; Lynn Heath, Teague, Jr. Midget; Debra Blan. chfield, Milwee, Midget; Deborah Williamson, Teague, Midget; Mary Forgue, Rocklake, Midget; Marianne Ditucci, Rocklake, Midget; Sham Furman, Rocklake, Midget. IIcwr .1 I GIMME EvERY T I NG ' You GOT1 OR Even LL TURN I '[he THE VOLUME ALL THE WAY UP! ., . Cuts ? — - — .a -, ......'-- --- -.- -- - . -. President Reagan seems to have got the bureaucrats' attention, however, even before his Inauguration. After the November election, about 100 officials of the Legal Services Corp. traveled to San Juan, Puerto Rico, to devise a strategy to protect their budget from the Reagan ax. The cost to taxpayers is estimated at $100,000. BERRY'S / f I — economy." - , 4-' - "I like 'supply side' economics, but it doesn't likA ma!" - - . .. . ..-. K.R. Griffith 00 , WASHINGTON—More than 20 years ago, President Eisenhower shocked his old military buddies by warning of the growing power of what he called the "military. industrial complex." But ills doubtful that even Ike foresaw the extent to which the sweetheart relationship between Big the brass has taken control of Bmi ness the single biggest slice of the federal government's budget pie. President Reagan may have given his budget cutters an unintended signal in his economic address to Congress when he singled out waste and fraud in the social service agencies as the target for cuts In federal spending. By omitting mention of the Defense Department, he apparently encouraged his budget officials to ignore the monumental waste and fraud In the Pen- they can spend themselves, the Pentagon brass have farmed out an Increasing number of their own military functions to private consulting firms. Many of these consultants are former high-ranking Defense Department officials. They are, in effect, charging the government for the expertise they gained while they were in government service. 0 EVENING a) 0 6:00 0 4 s .. . . . . - - ____________________________________________________________ SCIENCE WORLD Pa i ntings Show Di sease So they examined the paintings of Rubens AL RUSSITER JR. at an international exhibition in Antwerp, UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) An analysis of the looking in particular at hands. Selected swollen hands and wrists in the paintings of paintings then were submitted to independent Flemish artist Peter Paul Rubens suggests review of other doctors and artists before any rheumatoid arthritis existed 200 years before firm conclusions were reached. some medical authorities have been willing to The Brussels and Philadelphia doctors, believe, reporting in the Feb. 6 issue of the Journal of That's the conclusion of it learn of doctors the American Medical Association, said From the University of Brussels in Belgium paintings attributed to Rubens during the last and the Albert Einstein Medical Center in 30 years of his life seemed to show worsening Philadelphia. arthritis. Unlike osteoarthritis, which can be Found in Some examples: the remains of dinosaurs and early man, the —A 1609 painting, Saint Matthew, shows a report said there has been no persuasive swellingof t sw he left index and middle fingers. evidience that rheumatoid arthritis existed earlier than the last century. Rubens lived—Two paintings, The Drunken Sleeping Satyr 11610) and Suzanna and the Elders from 1577 to 1640. Osteoarthritis is primarily a wear and tear (1614), continue to show this finger swelling By — disease of the Joints that comes with age. and also show a swollen wrist as well. ltheuniatoid arthritis, however, is more —The swollen wrist persists in paintings serious and more common. It is in- from 1620 to the end of Rubens' life In 1640 and flammatory and although it primarily attacks is most evident in the portrait of Marie de the joints, it can also cause (lisase in the Medici (1622). lungs, skin, blood vessels, muscles, spleen —Late paintings portray two major and heart. deformities: a characteristic rheumatoid Prolonged swelling in one or more joints is wrist and the dislocation of finger joints. one of the key symptoms of rheumatoid arThe doctors said Rubens attempted a thiritis. degree of realism in his art, but to please his A British researcher reported in 1977 thatpatrons, he "undoubtedly left out their less attractive features. five paintings of the Flemish school, dating from 1400 to 1700, depicted deformities that "When rheumatoid deformities appear in might have been caused by rheumatoid ar- his paintings, therefore, without the thematic tlu'itb. material demanding them, one has to wonder what they imply. As a good deal of the artist Drs. Thiern' Appelboom, Corinne de goes into the painting itself, such deformities Boelpuepe and Jean-Pierre Famacy of might well represent a form of signature, Brussels and George E. Ehrlich of perhaps portraits of the artist who did them," Philadelphia decided If the work of Rubens showed convincing evidence of the disease, it The doctors said the deterioration of the would go far to tell scientists that rheumatoid condition, as seen in the chronological order arthritis has been plaguing man for a long of paintings, is consistent with the natural time. progression of rheumatoid arthritis. The subject is El Salvador, Again. Sorry, but it will not go away. Worse, the more attention it receives, the more confusing the developing civil war in that tortured Central American nation becomes. To the point that depending upon which newspapers you read or commentators you follow, entirely different conflicts can appear to be under discussion. Which isn't actually so strange since there are, as a matter of fact, three wars under way in El Salvador. To start with, there is the war being waged by the governing junta, publicly comrwtted to social and political reforms, against leftist.' guerrillas seeking to seize power by force. There is also the war of a loose coalition of political groups, ranging from dissident Christian Democrats all the way to hard-line Marxists, against an entrenched oligarchy of a few dozen immensely wealthy families and their allies in the army officer corps, the latter alliance defending a position of economic power and social privilege enjoyed since the Spanish colonial era. And then there is the war of the far right within the military and the Junta itself against most of the rest of the country, it war of terrorism waged through torture and murder with the country's large peasant population supplying most of the victims. All three wars are going on simultaneously, which is enough in itself to explain the con. fusion. But it is further compounded by the insistence of most concerned observers in focusing on only one of the wars, downplaying if not totally ignoring the others. 01 ONEWS €D (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 fi 3 NBC NEWS s Q CBS NEWS 7 Q ABC NEWS II (35) SANFORD ANDSON f (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN Ii (17) BOB NEWHART 4 NEWS s 0 PM. MAGAZINE flonji the cliii', tim ct,, S acting secrets. .1 a Center in I to IIii' Kr istin N,'w ',nrk City. Mary Grtgoru makes A , 'l' f ac k . Capt Carrot on mini .icat,'c L iI. ' Harris has lips on I,,.,h rii •i-,r ,li. l\('i S feel w,'IComo OJOKERS WILD it 135) BARNEY MILLER ED )10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 2 i 17(ALL IN THE FAMILY The United States government is providing an excellent case in point. The first is thes official war and has Washington's backing, at commitment initiated by the Carter ad, ministration, which energetically encouraged the junta's reforms while carefully limiting military assistance, and now even mord firmly endorsed by its successor, with les emphasis on reform and more on hardware. But the Reagan administration is doing' even more. It is internationalizing the Salvadoran crisis, making it a litmus test of sorts for relations with the United States, good or bad and for allies and adversaries 4 TIC TAC DOUGH It 0 $50,000 PYRAMID (3 FAMILY FEUD 11 (35) RHODA ED (10) DICK CAVETT Guest JcIiri Il.srnniond jP.ut I ol 2) 12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs New 'lock l'r',CkS 8:00 Tr,'.,u,r,' WEDNESDAY \ __* concern in Europe over the war in Elk Salvador and its trouble-making potential butt real differences in focus. Particularly on the' second war, which is seen as a justified national revolution. . . saved money by doing its own work "inhouse." For example, a Navy study showed that it could have saved $159,000 over a fiveyear period by letting its own employees design a manpower planning system. Here are some examples the report gives of the way the old-boy network operates: —A $43,835 contract went to a private individual who acted as the Defense Secretary's Man Friday. The contractor helped prepare the secretary's annual report to Congress. —An $82,000 contract to review Army support unit requirements for the first 30 days of a NATO war was awarded to former DOD employees, including a retired lieutenant general and a retired lieutenant colonel. A month after the private study was completed, Pentagon civil servants were ordered to prepare a similar report. —A $304,000 contract to assess the Pentagon's responsibilities in the event of general mobilization went to a firm that employed a former vice thief of the Army, a former Air Force general and a onetime deputy assistant secretary of defense. —An Air Force contract originally costing about $1 million has been going up by about $500,000 a year. The private contractor is studying the problems of command and - - -L - c in electronic warfare. Ten of the contractor'S employees are former Pentagon. officials. —The boondoggle is not only self:. perpetuating, but self-aggrandizing. Every contract gives the private consultant additional expertise on Pentagon operations providing a "snowball" effect for additional' consulting contracts. UNKEPT PROMISES: Back in 1961, the 22nd Soviet Party Congress adopted a 20-year plan for the Soviet Union. Igor Glagolev worked for the Soviet Academy of Sciences at.' the time and helped draft the party "plat-. form." Glagolev has since defected and now lives' in this country. But he remembers what the' 20-year plan called for: free apartments, kindergartens, nurseries and rest homes for' all Soviet citizens, plus the shortest working' day and the highest standard of living of any communist country. Observing the program at its deadline this year, Glagolev concludes that the 20-year Plan was "a total failure." Largely because of. inflation, he says, the standard of living in the Soviet Union has actually declined in the past 20 years. 5:05 u )17) MAVERICK (TUE) I \ _____ k - 9 3 A&D HOLDING a resident of Lake Mary since 1953, who celebrated her 93rd birthday Friday with the children, of help Esther Crawford, / — k ,,'• , S - ' I ' I —.'1 — .\ co ' , ii ' I I / ,. ' I \l ' ,, W.iA tbot,0 ut flic t.4ilky Way and the ' . ,' J. I 4; • 'I . '' " . ' in 110) NOVA lh'hind Tb,' f.IiIIy il •k;I; - ' ' mom - ' , lAIiF' .' ._i . 0 17 NEWS 10-00 ' - 0 4 FLAMINGO ROAD Skipper cii ~iilI,'c. \, '. - h 0 HART TO HART Thin l4artS lio'iuI tioSiage in thnu,.own home ti tAt, ,TiuitIuii'tS who think 1110 It Ills i.e in jiiiss.'ssiii.i of evidunc ,i(jIili',i 110101 li)35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS W"'1O BILL UOYERS' JOURNAL I , 'fS,di,ttt Wilt, Clack Cli). I ' 11.11 I.IOyVl s I,,lk s wuiti former i .. .,Ifli,,it ildsisOc and Secretary I i,t•',i Clark Clifford. currently in cit W.',hnqfcici's lop lawyers. d iii t he men for whom he ui' Mary. . I . Herald Photo by Tom Vincent i' (Pt ,i I' r 11" ii... ', ,, ', ,. . . ' '. . . 1 ,• hjl,. ,t_, . — 4 - - I ,. "..'."i;r'k :-" ..... "-'. ,,_' •., .,. - . ' - - --0. r - ' 0 . k.1• - . ,_ •.. - 4, 4 ••• - "" ,- . ' . ' . 'L4..'. .'! " .'.:.. ,. :. '.GZt'-' .r ' ., -. . . 1.;,i.. It (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Fu,itUc,'(f [lull tf.i,inolds giadu. 'Ii". from IulI'g. a wheelchair stand UI' C(lflhiC a culitnity parrot 1045 r - ' m.4 j,t i... ., , '. )2)17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 0'4 Gran Used Wooden Spoon For Beat'i ng K*i , Not Cake 11:30 18 (1O) INSIDE /OIJT(TUE, FRI) Ii (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:55 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7 0 DAILY WORD 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) S OSPECTRUM(TUE) ODLACK AWARENESS (WED) S 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) S C) HEALTH FIELD (FR)) P (3 SUNRISE It (35) JIM BAKKER 12(17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 SOED ALLEN (10) LOOK AT ME (WED) THU) (Z)(1O)THEN[WVo$CE(FRI) 11:45 2:30 p 35) LEAVE ITTOBEAVER WhO) OkK CAVE'TT 2:50 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) S CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) ID (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FR)) 4 (17) FUNTIME 3:00 AFTERNOON 6:00 U (TUE. THU) CD ( 10) COVER TO COVER (WED. 5:40 12(I7) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 10 t4t TEXAS t 1)OGUIDING LIGHT 01 ENEt%AL HOSPITAL 1t ( 5) THE FLIP4TSTONES W(10)POSTSCRIPTS 12:00 8(4) CARD SHARKS s ii (7) (3 NEWS ( ) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELAT1ONSHIPS (WED. FR)) ) (10) BOOKBIRD ('THU) ()3) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 3:30 111 (35) DAFFY DUCK ID t0 OVER EASY 12 17 8PACE GIANTS ID (10) MAEIPAT1CAL RELA. T1ONSHIPS (TUE. FR)) (10) LETTER PEOPLE(WED) fj)(l0)UATHPATROL(THU) 4:00 04) MOVIE (S) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. WED-FR)) (7)0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FR)) (7)ON THE GO (WED) fl) 5) WOODY WOODPECKER ( (10) SESAME STREET (1 7 THE FLINTSTONE 12:30 6:45 10) A.M. WEATHER 6:55 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA fl14 TODAY '0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA It (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 5 (3 CAPTAIN KANGAROO It (35)POPEYE CD(10) VILLA ALEORE (R) (MON. THU) ID (10) REACH FOR THE SUN (FRI) II (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:25 0 4 ' TODAY IN FLORIDA 7(3GOOD MORNING FLORIDA O(4ITODAY 7(3 GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) FRED FL(NTSTONE AND FRIENDS ID (10) GETTING TO KNOW ME .iz (17) MY THREE SONS 0(4) NEWS t$ ) 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 70 RYAN'S HOPE 11: ( 35) GLENN ARNETTE (I 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) 1:00 0(4') DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( 7 1 43 ALL MY CHILDREN f)( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) ID (10) MATH PATROL (THU) ID (10) COVER TO COVER (FBI) t12(17)MOVIE 4:30 ; 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) ,lI:135)TOUANDJERRY i1 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 11 Ii (35)1 DREAM OF JEA NNIE ID (10) MISTER ROGERS (B) (TUE-FRI) )2 117)1 LOVE LUCY ID(10)STOR'1( JND(WED. FR)) (l u) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (11(U) ID 5•3() $) 0 M'A'S-H 7)QNEWS ill: 35) WONDER WOMAN CO tol 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)fl 1:30 011(35) V1DAL 8ASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry Wright iUEb 1"oRIN(i Q \"A - S 0:00 O 1 4 , HOUR MAGAZINE iflt)ONAHUE 71 (3 MOVIE II 35 GOMERPYLE ID 10 SESAME STREETçJ i.I 17 HAZEL iiii,t as 'r,juit,'d - 04)ANOTHERWORLD i3) fl AS THE WORLD TURNS IT1U ONE LIFE TOLIVE II(35)LET'S MAKE ADEAL (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 8:30 TOO CLOSE FOR COM. Ii,' ,sicr photo' , '•" stlihitn)r,Of'ir nt niajaiii.. 'thin a tint" Ii .' . ' Ii in Ih 'L,( , . ' j_ l.,) oust II? ," , ______________ .;- ' A l ______ . grandchildren and friends, is shown with her children, from left, Pauline Lake, Lake Mary, John L. Crawford, Sanford, and Mary Williams, Lake A N -. .1 I() iJliI S wiIfl hi I Ii, can make ilxi ,cy to ti I,., hi,' hi, f,,i,i,,'i! .,,iiI tin child,,',, 7 0 THREE'S COMPANY While t, icfiir'q ,,f tin 1)1(1 r(inkiti,I school, ii, I f,,. ocr.''. ,'riitiici,i'tI ina sticky tcit,,i ifIi flit' iI,'an S lli'(t! STREETS SAN S 0n fl / I t 2:00 L7'IO LOVE BOAT (R) kI 1'(35) MIKE DOUGLAS ID( 1 O)3-2.1 CONTACT(R)Q 5'30 S OSUNRISE SEMESTER 12 (17)RAT PATROL (THU) 7:30 10 1:45 fj) ( 10) INSIDE OUT (WED) *1) (1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FR)) (4 PASSWORD PLUS 7 (3 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA d What makes the "old boy" system particularly disturbing is that the private consultants have not only taken over Jobs the Defense Department should be doing Itself— but the profit-motivated contractors are identifying, defining and dictating the very programs the Pentagon hires them to run. In short, the former officers are telling the Pentagon that it needs a particular job done, and that they're the only ones who can do it right. And their old buddies In the Pentagon— perhaps hoping for a post-retirement job themselves—OK the project. It's a selfperpetuating boondoggle. A confidential government report obtained by my associate Indy Bad.hwar details the problems raised by the "privatization" of the Defense Department. And it's not chicken feed involved: The Pentagon Is currently spending about $3 billion a year on private consultants whose "expertise" is often matched by high-salaried Defense Department employees. The government investigators said they found a few cost comparisons done by the Pentagon to determine if the functions per. formed by contractors could be carried out by DOD's own civil servants at less cost. In the rare Instances where comparisons were done, they showed that the government would have 5:00 O 0~_ : ) ID 1 0}INSIDE/OUTTHU CD 10 ALL ABOUT YOU(FRI) 0 ,4'i WHEEL OF FORTUNE k 5O THE PRICEISRIGHT 7 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE-FRI) O ID I10) MATH PATROL (WED) fl(4) BLOCKBUSTERS 1510 ALICE(R)(MON-WED, FR)) (35) DICK VAN DYXE fD (10) ELEC) RIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 MORNING TODAY S (3 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA It (35) BUGS BUNNY €L)( 1O SESAME STREET p 12 17 FUNTIME t l, ~ Orlando Public BroadCast,flq System 10:30 19391 Sidney usuaiiu loip' Cuss' flrnp, 7:25 'I The response has not been uniformly enthusiastic, which does not reflect any lack of INBC) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Atlanta, Ga. In addition to the channelS listed, cablevision subscribers may tune in to Independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel I; tuning to channel I), which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Ne twork (CON). '1 Jr Independent Orlando (35) (1 7) (10) ij (CBS) Orlando @J () alike. Largely in the latter category, the Soviet Union, Cuba and Nicaragua most Prominently among others are being warned to keep a distance or face the diplomatic wrath of the tough new administration In Washington. Meanwhile, State Department teams have been dropping in on the European allies to explain why lining up solidly and publicly behind the U.S. decision to draw a line in Central America is vital to the interests of the free world. 4 1000 Per kins is pursued by , chowqrt who bcIe,'s his hat contans th, s,'c'ei Ina huge hank ripoff 0 THAT'S MY LINE Bob Back. hosts ., comedy / v ariety pro. qr,,rn iI(..liiflg with people in unique ,,rl(I .1IOUSIIIQ Occupations O I (ABC) Orlando 5:50 7:30 O ' Cable Ch Cable Ch. TUESDAY Any War H'Idd en Aessage In Budget Speech*? , ' tagon. As a result of being given more money than - TONIGHT'S TV Saunders, Pick A War, I A V A MDCI we a,._. Joyce 7:00 . — & Tuesday, March 3,1981—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, DON GRAFF - cv MTN PlW i4D $3 Billion Itch among federal agencies cut by 20 percent, but nobody bothered to verify whether cuts were OURSELVES MN President WASHINGTON (NEA) Reagan's"Program for Economic Recovery" is inherently flawed because It fails to fulfill his fundamental commitment to distribute the required sacrifices equitably among all Americans. ,,Our approach has been evelthanded," the president told Congress in unveiling his proposals for dramatically restructuring government programs. "Only the programs for the truly deserving needy remain untouched." But Reagan's program places much of the burden on middle-class citizens while virtuahly ignoring the tax loopholes, indirect subsidies and other unjustifiable federal benefits long enjoyed by those wealthy enough to be corporate managers and owners. The only notable exception to that rule is Reagan's suggestion that the Export-Import hank's authority to nuike new direct loans in the future be slashed, by 30 percent to 33 Sure, the draft is unpopular. Sure, compulsory percent in comparison with earlier projected military service is a harsh burden that falls only growth rates. A typical welfare program for the rich, the upon the young. But it would provide a corps of Export-Import Bank props up some of the young recruits who would be serving their country nation's biggest and wealthiest corporations as a duty, and who would take discipline and pride by giving their customers, usually the themselves on their willingness to give up governments of other countries, multicreature comforts. It would, if fairly ad- million-dollar loans at interest rates Far below ministered, build a broad base of patriotism those available on the open market. "In 1980, seven firms accounted for twowithin our society. And it would result in military thirds of (all) direct loans," Reagan noted. services that are more ready for combat. Most of those companies were producers of Most European countries require a period of commercial aircraft and nuclear-generating military service as a condition of citizenship, stations sold to other nations. Many Immigrants came to America to escape But the president's program ignores such service. We have a tradition against the another export boon doggIe, the Domestic peacetime draft and in 1941 Congress extended International Sales Corporations established the draft for another year (three months before under a 1971 law designed to encourage exthe companies involved to Pearl Harbor) by only a single vote. President ports by allowing defer Federal corporate income taxes on a Reagan, who wants to strengthen our defenses substantial portion of their profits. objected during his campaign to the national Instead of attracting new entrants to the registration for the draft which President Carter export market, however, the law allowed revived last year. That is a measure of the widely large companies that already had substantial perceived popular opposition to compulsory overseas sales to set up DISCs that were merely subsidiary "paper corporations" that service of any kind, But, increasingly, Americans concerned about passed their inflated profits back to the company. As a result, I)ISCs deprive Øefense are suggesting It is time to admit that the parent the federal treasury of $1.8 billion annually. all-volunteer military is an idea that isn 't Another law, dating back to 1921, exempted working. From federal Income taxes the profits of "possessions corporations" based in the United States but doing business in the Philippines, then a US. possession. The law today applies only to such "corThe junkets of footloose members of Congress poratlons" often local subsidiaries of large to remote, exotic places for "study" have been U.S. -based enterprises in Puerto Rico, American Samoa and Guam. About $11 widely publicized and heartily deplored. But the itching feet of bureaucrats in federal billion in government revenues Is lost each agencies generally escape condemnation. Now year with almost half of those tax breaks going to 55 profitable pharmaceutical cornth e General Accounting Office has re po rted to [)allies. Congress "questionable practices" tucked away The Congressional Budget Office, quoting in the taxpayers' $3 billion bill for travel last year. Treasury Department documents, says "a Among the items that perturbed the GAO: major effect of the exemption in the 1970s has unjustified use of first-class accommodations, been to induce U.S. firms to shift high-profit, linking of personal vacations to government trips, low-labor activities to Puerto Rico, with unnecessary travel outside Washington for "field relatively few benefits to the Puerto Rican meetings," which few field officials attend, questionable travel by secretaries accompanying Seminole), Milwee Spartans (Midget) and Seminole Lions (Junior Bantam). Winners of All-Scholastic honors were as follows: Dennis Groseclose, Teague, Midgets; David Guber, Tuskawilla, Jr. Midget; Robert Shakar Jr., Ricklake, Jr. Midget; Danny Myers, Tuskawilla, Midget; Edward Cingoranelli, Tuskawilla, Pee-Wee; Kirk Pierce, Lake Brantley, Midget; Kenneth DeMoor, league, Jr. Midget; Shane Letterio, Rocklake, Pee-Wee; Daniel Streetman, Teague, Pee-Wee; Cornelious Friendly Jr., Teague, Jr. Midget; Richard Spinella, league, Jr. Midget; Jefferson Holcomb, Tuskawilla, Pee-Wee; Christian Bonham, Rocklake, Jr. Midget; Miles Adam Jr., Teague, Pee-Wee; Timothy Hosley, league, Midget; James Morrison, Rocklake, Jr. Midget; Daniel Beck, Rocklake, Jr. Midget; James Jogerst, Teague, Jr. Midget; Scott Silverstein, Rocklake, Pee-Wee; Robert Mason, Jackson Heights, Jr. Midget; Mark Ogier, league, Pee. Wee; John Morris, Rocklake, Jr. Midget; When the Seminole Youth Sports Association rolls out the red carpet, they don't miss a trick. At the annual awards banquet last week, the SYSA honored everybody and thcir mother. Speaking of mothers, the "Moms of the Year" were Becky Roach, Becky Newtown, Kathy Bragg and Francis Moon. This foursome worked with the cheerleaders. The fete, which was held at Florida Festival (Sea World), bestowed "Coaches of the Year" laurels on Sam Burns, Jim Norton, Wes Childers, Greg Bailey, Rogers Chase, Ron Brown, Riley Crowley and "Best Rookie Coach" Pat Brown. Some special awards went to football commissioner Butch Alexander, Albertsons' Gary Castleberry, Altamonte Springs' Fire Chief Tom Siegfried and past cheerleader director Sandy Palmizano of Tuscawilla. The winning teams included Lawton Chargers (Mitey Mites), Wekira Redskins (Junior Pee Wee), league Bears and Rock Lake Rebels (Pee Wee), Rock Lake Raiders (Junior Midget Central), Rock Lake Cardinals (Junior Midget tI( 9:30 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 12 11 7) GREEN ACRES 10:00 04 BULLSEYE I 0 RICHARD SIMMONS (MON. WED. FRI) I 5) MARCH MAGAZINE (THU) 1915 LOVE LUCY II:)1 co 10) COVER TO COVER (MON) ID 10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FR)) CD (1 1 REACH FOR THE SUN "CI,, ID( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) all 17) MOVIE 10:15 ID( 101 STORY BOUND (MON) ID (tO) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) ID (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) flyd a -. WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY as ,.-, , 50 VONEWS oto mr.onte tax continues 12 7) NIGHT GALLERY (1 11:30 Car sun Gu,ntc Joan bc iversUac- sNIoHTLINE ABC I, It ( 35(1 JIMBAKKER J MOVIE Dead finger when the childbearing ears are over." 0"64) l3,iie Davis. Kay) Maiden DEAR ABBY: About AUNT DONNA, Abby, ala I supp4ls('d to 1w iapIuy III (Ills whose 3-year-old niece started to use 0 STARSKY AND abstinence, or just r,ifltiitlit' to be Man Friday" o MOVIE dirty language: You said children often ntain blew up frustrated" Even our mou Dear us t ignore it, 12'30 do this to get attention, so j NO A( "I'ION IN 63 4, TOMORROW and the child will quit. I (35) DON POWELL WASHINGTON STATE. We had that problem at our house when 1:00 ACTION: No health) NO I)EAIt our "Sissy" was 21 . We were advised to 0 NEWS normal maim (or eoniali) is supposed to Ignore it, so being modern parents, we be "happy" in abstinence. Vour silt's ignored it. Weeks passed, then months, 0( 4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL reason for shutting you out is, of course, t7' (17) MOVIE Hallow" (1965) and Sissy continued to use those dirty love and acceptance. Crroil H,ikor. Marlin Balsam Kids who misbehave vad go un-- ridiculous, but sht'n a person doesn't words, We were mortified over and over 2:10 sant to do something, otie excuse Is as again by our angelic-looking daughter's punished are rejected kids. We owe it to 7 0 NEWS them to voice our disapproval, set limits good as another. less-than-angelic mouth! Meanwhile, my mother was getting on their behavior and give theln the Do you hate to erite hettrs he'(':)usc 0 MOVIE with our modern method that constructive attention they are craving, you don't know shiat to say'!Thiank')ou Inw (1940) n'J impatient Not reacting to a child's foul language notes, sympathy letters, ('(tmlgratulatll'IIS, Giogor foge's didn't seem to be working. Then one day 4:35 how to decline and accept in italiolls and her self-control snapped, and she chased out, as was your answer. t2. (17) MOVIE "Charlie Chan At suggestions: My write an interesting letter are how to Sissy down the hall with a wooden spoon 1. Tell the child that nasty language is Included In Abby's booklet, "hio to and gave her the spanking she needed and had probably been asking for for not appropriate and will not be tolerated. write Letters for All Occasions." Send $1 PeriOd, and a long, stamped 125 vt'ntsl. sell' months! MADAME KATHERINE Show the child love and approval addressed envelope to: Abby, lwtter Abby, that one spanking from GrandPAIN CARD . CRYSTAL. Mu. HF.AI)U'SG Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, ma did the trick. Sissy hasn't used a bad when it's deserved. Past - Present - Future Give the child responsibility so that Calif. 00212. word since, and she just celebrated her IIITLPI1JL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS she can 'demonstrate her worth, 12th birthday. UFE 'LOVE • MARRIAGE • IUNUS SYBIL,A WORKING MOM OLDER AND WISER BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS DEAR SYBII4 You're right. Your DEAR OLDER: Judging from my IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME LowOOo answer was better than mine. mall, my answer was a bomb. Read on: HOURS 8 A.M. -9 P.M. Closed Sunday The Woman's Club of Sanford will DEAR ABBY: There are many men 3 BLOCKS NORTh OF DOGIRACK RD. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to AUNT (305) conduct election of officers at the whohaven't had a physical OC OGHa$ hi ..d CI (56) age lily the mark. Children who DONNA was off to" too THt *10 elicIt 1401W regularly scheduled business meeting relationship with their wives for 10 years. 831-4405 use gutter language may be looking for irr. bo "' ".'.' . 'i'" years, The Wednesday followed by a covered dish Ito UUII.i4wI,,, li(X)It,iI I(,,d attention, but they are also looking for In my case it's been over 15 luncheon at noon. reason given: "There is not need for it limits to their behavior, not to mention ' - Abby ' - Election Set . FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 3 pieces honey-dipped fried chicken, mash potatoes and gravy, colt slaw and 2 hot butter tastin' bisculti. Haney upon request. ALL FOR oNix199 VALUE $2.3 Good All Day Wednesday Jcou &00 FROCHKM 'IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 10:30 a.m.. 10 p.m. Except Fri. & Sat. Closing 10:30 p.m. 1S0 French Ave. III N. Hwy. 17.2 (Hwy. il-fl) Casserry Sanford 11 . . C . �6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, March 3, 1981 a .. 4 F -8 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT Prepared by Advertising Dept. of Review SPECIAL 5995 Entire House 3500 Sofa & Chair Free Deodorizing With Any Special Ca1 3222611 MW of 3310051 LOTS fl 72 FROM PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Come see Dadd Dad S. SPORTS SPECIAL Air Clean, Oil Ribbon & Adjust Evening HeraM Herald Advertiser 29 95 Living Room, Dining Room and Hall VOLTOLINE .................. . Evening Hcrald, Sanford, Fl. --.-- --- 115.50 FOR-_ SALESor SERVICE TYPEWRITERS CALCULATORS ADDING MACHINES CALL 323-7022 SANFORD 105W. 2nd ST. ADVERTISING Match feowe44. PER MO. 4 if lMnan's 'I'errs Barrett 111111 111(1(1 Andrew lost tough wrestling matches Saturday night, but they cacti Won the battle of the waters eves -- at least until they got home. It sas quite an effort for both. V1ieI: Greyhound Principal Carlton I lenley pressed the second place ;111l1ml into their hand on the finishing steps, the by GA YNELLE OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT WEDDING MOBIL HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES LARGE POOL B ADULT CLUB HOUSE *TEEN CENTER S LAUNDRY FACILITIES SPECIAL Gaynelle's ANTIQUES ICITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED S ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS PHONE SR427SANFORD,2MI. E.OF 17.92 MON..SAT.9a.m.•Sp.m. 323.8160 322-5066 VOLKSHOP (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) 14 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321.0120 tears began to form. As well thes should. Athletics is 11 very emotional situation. Sonic of the best and worst performances have been given uluring this Frenzied state of mind. Some feel, it \'.otIl(i t)t'2111 linililIflhV act for a soting so ro'stkr to cry. I (lUrI't St't it that way. And I'd hate to be thi gu that mentioned it to one of these tsoo brutes ss uthi lilt the ho' ne lit of a gi xd Insurance polic y . Crying is a release of elliuttlonsotuetlrer it be good or bad-- it's ts'tter for it to elliOt' out. I doubt that gets tIKI 1)1(1 to cr5'. Sometime Saturtlas or inavbe pr(Ib :l)IS did fit,%%ttnd for 'this ithttalented tear HUNDREDS OF ITEMS You Never Know What Treasure You May Find 91h St. & Sanford Ave., Sanford ACE AUTO RADIATOR BILL McCALLEY-OWNER PH. 322-0235 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD IADIATOS $vO..fPd. OPEN MOPi.THRUFRI.8.6 SAI.8-12 ______ Dr. Thomas F. Vandell Jr. of Sanford Pain Control Clinic gives acupuncture treatment to patient, John DiGiovanni during successful 10-week W eight control pro. grain. Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun '3Pii ALLWORKGUARANTEED IDAY SERVICE 10% DISCOUNT I.- 1jtStLi1L1 Lit15 601 W. 27th St., Sanford Danger Signals of Pinched Nervez: h 4 9 If t,II d f!at 119 S t oer Back Pain flip Pdin. i'iui Down legs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 0, 20175 Fr,ncn Ave . Sanford '] (across from PIZZA HUT) Accoptod 323-576 3 lies Isom Out Nsf Iscich Ni w Tivamf For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Soles and Profits, use BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't delay, start your ad in the next issue.... uini Call: 322-26fl JKL ENTERPRISES in SANFORD has the most complete inventory of COMPUTER PAPER and CONTINUOUS LABELS in Central Florida and is now open MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8 to 5. A full range of all sizes and putups of TOP QUALITY Computer Paper and Labels is available WHEN YOU NEED IT, at very competitive prices. FREE DELIVERY to Sanford Customers within 24 hours, or SAME-DAY PICKUP. Now OPEN Come in and see Peter formerly of New York City, and Robi nsons of Florida placing a staple in the ear to control the appetite. A modern day doctor of chiropractics is Acupuncture is also used to relieve pain and for practicing the ancient Chinese healing art of acupuncture to provide a wide range of health such diverse problems as helping patients to quit smoking, relieving the menstrual cramps exservices as well as pain control. Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. recently opened perienced by many women, diarrhea, bed wetting, headaches, asthma, impotence, and skin Sanford Pain Control Clinic at 2017 S. French conditions. Ave., for the practice of chiropractic family Dating back 5,000 years, acupuncture is medicine with a specialty in acupuncture, pain control, nutritional counseling and weight control. described as a system of natural healing without The clinic has the most up-to-date the use of drugs or surgery, which is concerned physiotherapy equipment, and well-equipped with restoring proper tnergy flow or "life force" laboratory and X-ray facilities. To he available to various organs, glands and tissues of the body. Acupuncture does not work for every patient, later this month is a laser face lift procedure. As but there is a 85 percent success rate, he said. . in other treatment procedures offered by W Failure to respond is fora variety of reasons such Yandell, he will give free without obligation a personal consultation explaining what is involved as advanced age, severity of condition and irreversible tissue damage. in the treatment and the cost involved, Spinal adjusting treatments are a part of The Laser face lift procedure also includes photopraphs prior to the program, during and acupuncture health care. A member of the International Institute for after; laser therapy to rejuvenate facial muscles; a program totonify and rejuvenate facial muscles Pain Control, Yandell is a graduate of the through approximately 10 treatments; National College of Chiropractic, where he earned specialized nutritional testing and dietary his bachelor of science in Human Anatomy and recommendations and personal consultation and doctor of chiropractice degree. lie also has a bachelor of 5CICflCC degree from the University of information on facial care and maintenance, The painless treatment uses a very specialized South Carolina, where he did post graduate work helium neon laser combined with electrical in nutrition and public health. Yandell trained in acupuncture with an Oriental stimulation to produce a mild stimulation of tthe facial muscles and other tissues to help restore medical doctor in Chicago and a series of lectures throughout the country. He is continually the natural tone and lift the sagging skin, The laser used is a class 2 laser below the level upgrading his education to keep up with the latest of burning, cost of a laser face lift is one-third to developments in medicine and chiropractics. [)r. Yandell is says lie is available upon request one-tenth the cost of a surgical face lift, he said. Dr. Yandell also does face lifts and breast lifts to speak to any area club on acupuncture, nutrition or any form of chiropractice treatment. utilizing acupuncture. The clinic also offers a 10-week program of Arrangements may be made by calling his office weight control through use of acupuncture by at 323-5763. GLASS Choice Of Over 350 i Framing Moldings BLAIR AGENCY ions ' Ph. 322.4622 0.0 BLAIR RANGE HEAflING AID CENTERS 323.7710 or 323-3866 2S1OA OAK AVE. SANFORD STEVE BLAIR Glass IS Paint -, .............., ,.- . i. . •.-'; 11, ra Id I'totn it liii. VUIi.(fll ROYSTER RA.'F Gil We Specialize In Courteous Service With a Smile Jill, CATHY MOLLICA HINT OF THE WEEK: Condition your hair against the damaging rays of the Florida sun. Open Mon Fri 130 S Sat. 1:30 230 MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 21010. Urlando Dr. Sanford-323.5702 Mondays 10a.m..3p.m. Casselberry - U4.1116 US S. Hwy. 17.93 I . man ('011 -hr Skip I'h't'i'r didn't It'll Barrett 111211 Harris 'sas a first-year I)i'rf1wtlu.'r for liar 111211 'jerry willill fl'h thu this tuight, hiisotv&'r. liatris OII' ionvnieitigls tilt' h,ette'r so ri'stler Ills iiiii 211015 kept Barrett from tiiiist it us loins IliulV,,'S. t I STYLING Sanford am;w# I il'::t(11(I'l .. Ihihih> ts'alli titiii't sililmi Ir'' lust huhu' l!Iiliui'S I li .i co Ar ire ISOLIU :i II tt';ITI. sshi'li 11201 iS'. ',hi pii' ;411 1 so restit'r arusi . ,,--' 'lii iigdi It' lii -I f,s luti .' dit' It hhi' .i to till hit 1 iliiliu't out Fii.O I"iIfllllV, thui' S'iuui,iI ''- 111111 ilas uk. 2 ti'ani 111411 lust ilium' II I 115 ;i Sp'l'iuilil 'lilliuti' 'Itlm I alit itlis 'si basemiiaii sque'e'ie' kiurmt hli- lIui'it Sati!rit I'll tb. 11)11gall).- jinx situ a 5-2 vi'tiis "5 "F I)eI uuh, 'Fluissir 1111tVt'i!S,lllflFi t" 1:ni 1 1 Ill the l'ioo' Sill ii. IlilItI', Ii 191 i IlIiut'S 11121 1-2 'lili! Ill flight l.iiiitei' It .. \.mR'r I,: kit u ;riflithi's hainit %% lilt :i m2,li':lhil hill liii: it ll1 111111tel l etfort The jhurili Ili, ( IS'I.atiil to si's 'highs's. - 1111 t ill it :utb u'e'tir.'h 10 of the List Ii Im,etti't Ii,' bat ,'tl "'Ihuat's tli,' lllulite'st 1 Si'e'5 Ii toll lraiv hlriiw, - ' aid h mulimi - I .i hid hi" 1u-kiitI tluroso thou Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic 5" RENTALS & SALES *WheelcJiairs •Respiratory Therapy IColostomy Supplies Equipment I Hospital Beds • Breathing machines Mastec1omy Supplies •Ozygen Crutches MEDICARE APPROVED ,'s- tuim'd siiitus'tittit'S S(mtt-Iui lii JIll! 551 lie. i'2uuli it' ri it '' ' il ;uuit l t , i tithitrll jniutn fill. hi's' I ligs II t inn, huh .. s,'itli'l h,s I afui't ItIlil hut I ;i 01 ,1 liv.' if Ibmt hits li olu, 11111 t ilt till mr '. II iu tt;itk'r ga e' mmii Oil hu Hit- i lisp' r'u:htl It tools gr':it tip finally Will," 511111 Walker about his streak snapper.''I 55115 O''ttllig most of ttis strikeouts with a curve, I t't tte'tii up %% [Ill a fastball." I1 'I rita' sit up I'I.arutl with stitis' Hilt) li;ii'I inning 21111 Ii i- imuilili' of tlarinug tiiive's I uuiiluliitst Ili the' tburil 211111 fourth Ili;iu-. i - Living Room Hall or Iamily Room ondllofl 350 sq. ft. mar. ' • ' . "' '- - ,. '- - " .. ?otchgard FEES ESTIMATES f 5 ' CALL ANTUMI 339-4969 SERVING ALL SEMINOLE COUNTY over feel that s'ou were eft to hold your dtsti. ny's kite just before the tornado hit' Never put oil till tomorrow that which you can con some. else into doing for you today. I - . " . - ( - '.,: • . . .' . , ' . ,: _''5 41 ' - .•. - .'- •, ,* ., i' . \ . ••. L ' i1.. _.;...... . P - Ji ; l J 1 . .• , - .. -. goes through his usual ElIte wrest le'i' 'l'e'rry 11.11-1.0t 14)1' 8 setoitel round iii I'll 1181 of getting Ii imitsell t'eaeI 111211 I°'°'at (litstaff. \le'm't at I . mail. I"i'ieia' 4)pPflhit'IlI I .y man's ., - 'l iii ,,lI )'tioto by Rift Murphy - re'aebut'd 1 ;riffth 806' BAC///6' NOW POST TIME 1:15 - Door's Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES u The altgrt'SSt"t' Senior' then lit out for third ttimI Mien the eatchter's thIrliso till hoiintlt'tI into foul ball terrltiirv, IIt'rhuhis p'ks'd titiiuself till 111111 tri,tte'tI in. l)e'I,and lieliwd the Tribe cause with seven 111, Reservations Please - ('utsgrav". "Stnik'n Sam" j)lckt'(l .iii the first ,titcti and drophd it perfectly 15 feet Ill front of litinup' plate. Elugt'iu.' I )s'AIba stroked a riuirul hi;ihl lii stir I Jilitu Itueiktr fielded thi' both ('il'lflll\ . hut threw It by the first i,i0'lii2i1l • ullwuiug hi itfithi to streak hoitit' Ill ttu,' SoIl) from st'(imlh(l b;iso'. Its fimuirtlu, ('tip S.iuriitt'rs reached (oil ,mut trrtir Il) the-shortstop , V.ilken' rifled the C. -r Itiil In uiis !trst hit lii It'll ('mist'' ','i' ihteuu griuriits'tl to third, but Sean SItu's 1 mw gtt h,s first ;ihhtuso rug Saunders 1 liii II hlr,'llk!rui tIme I-I to' I uufttthu tiuo'ri mhiipltt'lI Its first squs'e'fe' 215 \V:lke'r rai-,'tt himirw Iiurigiiuit tii hits right to Iso, thIs 1111cr, Saunders, ruririlrlg soithi the elt'liyt'rv, sl'thl'e'(I i.'imsiI ''1 was thinking long ball so lien went up there,'' 5111(1 Griffith about the' 1)1150's Ioatle'uh, one-out situation, ''But seh,'ri I sa the sign, I just laid it down.'' Wh,iihi for 1111 Prin'ti('al l) l'S' 1111(1 to nest aluv comeback htitjs's thus' Itiilltltigs hIsil Walker retired the' last SI's Ikl.4Inid hullers in irIlt'r. ''I'hi2it's ttus' first time I've guu;ue soithi that . i, - on - IIel'bulls 1 right - .)- Vl('toi'y fl%'e'I' l)el.and hlta'rult suit'.' the first tjaine of tile' se-ason," 'otiti I ,Iululk1iilSt ;tIuuit the last tlili.' S4infiiril 55111. ''I gu.'ss %IlI'd ('1111 that a ('iuillhulrmlt laughed. ''I(e'ally, though, sos' hilutitler,'' he' 111(1 tllinugs tlmihighlt so.' haven't tut'.'ni ileiing Wi' hit soithu Io'uple' ill hu;msi' arid e'x,'ruti'tl lii,' squet'It' sse'II. 'W.' soirk ito it all the' tliiit' ii 11)111th r hull Shliuu is tulle' itt our best hunters,'' i iitii'ltutlt'pI II hhhllq)V l.iliuilflulst 21101111 his siiht-ti,tit'hi st't'imritl sIl(he'). back to first base' in the Monday fl ight. I dives Wi'ihiis'SilIiS, Se'iiiintiule tI'lI',e'l' to I .IIks' IhmnseII Ili an Important i-iuruf.'ri'uu-s' 111111 ihuIll) soith the defending ibl1lIliIlhiili Silst'i hlasoks. Lundquist will('1111 II right lillihlb'r Vii IIt'rhuuilis 10-21 for tlis' niound Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $6 Trlfecta Box 547 Erifecta WhI. Daily Double THURS --LADIES NIlE SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB IussIgnuiIis'iit. 1411 11111 Ii 21, t)s'I,aiiel Si'iiiIuis,l' It,tta'rtsssn 11111 2211 \ and Mtilli'im Walker h'h' Just Ott U.S. I?.?? ,itil On Dog Tract Road Long wood 831-1600 (i'gr;loe. Apopka Nips 'Hounds, all 83) '600 I New 3rd Leiel F snistt Line Club" Cook Herald Photo by - 8lll(tt'fl s iti'ett , , ,. , ., 11)4' 5 after it Itirui'-sht't double to right collier li, ' 11011 a pass tip Slluruik'rs, a. single' by Walker Iv tail MON. WED, SAT, Post tsnn' 1:45 p ill. Doors Open at 17-30 * DINE I N THE COMFORT OF OUR (Lull HOUSE Sorry- SAM ('101k No One L,.under lB Admitted 0 McR'D BERTS TIRES SINCE 1958 COMPLETE MUFFLER AND or 1i - - 4'."PfJIL 4' 'C. --. ' . :'.'/ Do ou ' . . 1 ' r Phone (305) 322.$US 505 E. First Street . who expect to get something for nothing usually et the latter as the something." , ( A . - .. " . _ IItt('ill1tt. i'nh't fii'ltt'r St,'i' itlIfuillIlI llrupe't1 bus p " . - orr •_• ..r_v People . ''--iI - I nitisetie's -t'tiii1 sohut'nGriffithdripped his seriinud tlillsto'rpie'(s' it c An optimist says we're twothirds on the way to spring, a wssimist Views the moment as one when the delayed Christmas bills are about to come due hanis SsO .11:111' h.,t :1 unti'tt their 1,151 • .i I i :i ' T \lttiouglu itirrt'tt Ililul Atudri'ss list III , lii,' Illullis Saturdas . tilt-\ tiittl set' 5511211 ' the t:mg Bill Terwilliger o,tlkt'd ti 1(14111 the bases, but shortstop Kevin I lrtst'itl struck (lit, and l)eAlba limit li) '.e'iinut Iii ('11(1 the threat. Ili tb,, fifth, senior Brett Von tIe'rbulis 1)111 liii a iiie.iti;mn show for a 4•1 e'eli' 'V on" taught Robertson's first dt'livs'rs in tli,,' t'Iuest 1111(1 then lidVIiuiced to set titiul when Itttbertsiinthreos wildly oil I picktitf WE DELIVER" A restaurant parking lot crowded with trucks is a sure sign that, though the food may be lousy, the 26-Inch sports TV on the cable is great. iilli1it'tltl(iil lmt'lIt uilllli.I)t'l,4uul's last t:IlI) 'auiie oil aWild tile fit StIllIlulli A minor storm that you l)Itt through to get to a bask. etball game be('OflteS major it it occurs in the morning. It then prevents you (roil) get. ting to work 1)4011' tIllit ('011th 'i'tlIis Constant lilt till' , - Phil Pastoret 1I(',lit StIltIstli filli th,r 1.1 BlIilil,tIt ,tiii h't i liFtS liilj gIFk hIlt the' 1111211 tats for all tJ v,e'igiit htlOIslills Ill Ill\ I lit' A fter :uurIuts's 15 10111(15 .11 ,: district didn't tell Harris that Barrett WIlS 2, -1) gitilug ilutl the tillIttli for fear lie' uittilul vat(-tier- 11111 ('(lsgrav('. bllmndo'r avt'rto'eI further 'hlluli:e bs ss luiffIIui heft fIckle) Ks's ii 11,1 ssitlt thItIil Ill st'i.'tlll(l 1111(1 third. I ''11111 Iit'lul't .\ltiiru Davis thierl went to iii,' so alt in heft ii'rit'r lit flag tlu>ssuu (litmtle'r I iuuull) hiihiit tt.11'. SlhlmIsh) fuit tilt' Ihtirl . DON'T REPLACE YOUR CARPETS LET US CLEAN AND FRESHENS We . ire at I ,vtivari ueezes' Tribe B DeLand 5=2 r-11Trith I, Ii. I ultIri him, IlillerlIurl tik'' "-tai I lNi St'titiiiiul,'s lieu' 'tIllas ('iiifi'i,'uiii' ii,'iii'i .'. itt. ,,-! iii ii 4l- 101 so i'll iirg,uiui,t'ui so r,'sthirig irut'etc It 52IS II hiss (iii' hut ii Plil('t' 121St rear that 1iustitd ILirrt'tt Ii his t'x't'lk'tit str;iiulit so ins in 19fl1)-411 It toad.' 111111 v,iirk liii slllililut'r ;iird extra-hard five wiles It night tIlururuI till' 1t.t'.lin SALON Ph. 322-7684 - WE FEATURE Truck Mounted CI.oning Unit 0 We Heat The Willer We Do Not Use Yo Electricity No Water Mess Inside You, Hne 'S One Step Cleonang Ptocolits Do Not Use Shampoo S Move All Fuvnitv,eU 9r. '. $ We Feature Genuine £ ii *,,.. .iiw t,.,. \lavhs' it slunild hit' taken fir gr,Inttsi, hut it never etnist's lii a!iI;I,'o' flit' hiiss pruiIlIlSt'(t :\riilrt'ss I s Iir'ii irk carl 11it irlIplish \i 's.t tuie. su htthcr it he ,tlrlttic iiuimpctitlfI or figirting for .i inlnh4s2lnti'II jib, tires nntv tU ttii'It uilit ill tilt tip step .titi that, tailics and ielrtIi'lTii'n. s '5 tilt it?iittli'4 l As Barrett i',lil tt'sttfs 1111(1 Pr)h.Ihl:, %\ ill Ii' Andress - 111011gb, a loss t('.i&ltt's 11 i''r Inlire than a vtctorv. !lst sear's fourth place finish gave Barrett a taste of hii'.s great 2IcconlI)ltShiiIent .1111 is' .\niirt'w received 11 taste of that 111' 'illisplIshnIt' n I Saturday ni itit . lie liked it. ''I let it shut this sear. but l'lIi riot going to let it slide next )ear.'' - is-eruiifiulo'jit Cry Walker Whiffs 11 To Halt 9-Game Skid Litts of pair 1911 French Ave. ,. 1.1ilio iIt!.! iin'.ti ttt'ti()il's t Keith ltostei' Itle'ttl- ',Itlti,lll liii \lI4i lliilliliL .ilt.'i,ititiiis oh hit' Stilirise kiwanis ssitli si''itt 1(1,2111 I{,i ( L t., and \,iilt h I t;i Iiiti of hilI I'ppn. Keith's brother Greg I t'i'Ii I 14 -1141" 't tI,tth'I itl his ii,Iii. I'hu i{eiysti'rs ,tI't' !a)IIS of Iiss1lIii I'i i'sitli'iit Itill, i' ,iIlIg ssithi Sanford is t'oot'tlinating 581Ui1121\ 's I \latult I !it. 4'iI t'\ ,'itt. \1.iiiv 5t'I1iIIIf)lt' high t'Itil)s will In ltidtII'llI tliti,s,ittt 1il otti'. for tlic g,il.i festival ssIIi('IItakes place ( ivic ('o'iitvr. Miss Ipps is the mt the l:tLetI'ft,It it 1114. I:pp5. tl:iiiglttm't III "t'tiiitiiiii \''.i'.taIii iliII('iItal Everything for home patient care 2 PHONE (Corner 01 S. Park Ave £ Oak BARBS / HAROLD (formerly Harolds Hairstyling) is now a member of our staff. FOR EVERY PURPOSE Custom Custom Sensational Hearing Aid Costs Panes Per Year To Operate Space age technology has cometo the hearing a' industry. A hiving aid has bssn developed rat actually costs pinnil per year to op.rat.. This is a tar cry from the $2500 to $7000 a year the average hiving aid costs to run. Aid also LI. controls tomatically spiech Int•rtaring noises and can be custom adjusted too coifiCt hiving On the spot. Spirt Itlituir . f. _______________________________________ ---jo' t 'Iussch,'d lit '' You c Lake hIiiv&'ll. SOIlS htnitiuitj until thit' final lit Mi uirids lit' ended tip losing li-S But Atuulrew is it Ju n ior. The blond-haired l4) 100111115 r to ch ls voal h I 1I Ill For semor Barrett, it rea of II king, plluiistllkin)j sear 'lilt' tenacious senior was fourth as II junior 4111(1 very iiIliUtl wanted the' title. What hurt the' fist ssas that It.irro'tt I)riihlllluly soits the' host so re'stit'r at 159 i:unds in tilt, state Ilo liii iii,, tiiii hinqut Siutli I),Ilie's Ibiruzti Harris, s'tiii so llipIx'd It,irrt'tt ti',l, Soas II first-sear so ie'sticr. Harris is a stuide'nt in hut' Etlumable \li'iutallv Ilarlulicllllpeij lrigr2Ilii at his M'tiultll. 'l'hiis smug Plillt'(I off quite a foal iii be'atitig seasoins'd ned grl1 1)1)10' r like Barrett . & Reasonably Priced - Custom Fitted FOR EVERY DECOR Your SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 Serving Sanford for 25 Years PH. 3228252 MEN AND WOMEN Precision Cuts MEN'S HAIR PIECES Clinic Offers Acupuncture Distinctive Mirror Designs 668-8048 743 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA, FLORIDA PETER CIARAMITARO ok t'tiIItilJ)it iii last year as II stiphiitiiuire at f fiejd ,voln,u,anc, SCIM It's hard Iii SItS so ho suffered the irtual greater despair Atutiress , a au btit tournament, the unkntison Iii I Make ' . FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION i' ',Iuiirr Psiti That'II tsstisOiiil, excellent ' Neck Tuesday, March 3, 1981-lB - 4F . ' A CHILD'S WORLD Ike Uthwtde 99 CkIU Co'te Ceide*6" in r / OPEN 6 A.M. To 6 P.M. -.-- - 18 Months To 12 Years ', - If You Are A Workrng Mother, You Should Know About This Unique Child Care Center PHONE 3231424 - 2854 S. SANFORD AVE. - ' - - - - c.-t - .,a - ' ' - _.• ' ' '- . Lake Iltisoe'lI had it tltui(hi the kg. Gene Green got on SMITH BYSC over at Daytona lt01lu.'hi last base with a Ia'lek-r's choice. Uerald Spoils WrIter night. 'Ike Silo er Ihtwks loot a to Green moved to second on a traveled Apopka hard-hitting Seabreeze team, IA)flgWrx)d Monday 115 Five single by Perkins, than sped lutsinig 104 . Star Conference play began. to third when th(' right fielder ''It was their night," said The Blue Darter left on a bobbled Perkins' ball. starting pitcher Gary Suuithi, winning note picking tip two Todd Marriott then hut Ii 11) got (lit hits will-11 they ni the sixth to defeat bull into loft field illow tog runs needed them. Lyman 2.1. 'hounds II 10 lead. Dave Hamilton went the I .ake 11(m ell pulleti within Lyman had a chance to distance for Apopka giving up One runt in the third %% hen only four hits. Brian llolz- expand its lead in the fourth. Smith knocked Ili two runs worth and Torn Perkins had I hey They had twonnenon basewith putting, the score at :1.2. two hits apiece for the only one out, but couldo t push But the Sandurabs ripped a run across the plate'. Greyhounds. Sniith, who went the distance, Hamilton overpowered no Kevin Brubaker, who held for three runs in the fourth one, striking out just three. Axpka to Oil!)' two hits prior and four runs in the sixtli. ''Basically I take a little off to the sixth, gave UI) three hits Lake hlosoell hosts Seminole in fastball and it ends up a and two runs mu the sixth. t5if1d.I) iii 3:30. - 30 screwball,'' said Hamilton 000 002 0 261 Lyman had a chance to tie Apopka about pitch that gave 010 000 0 140 the garlic in its half of the 1.) man Lyman the most trouble. Hamilton and Frett, sixth, hiolzworth delivered a Lyman's lone run caine in one out double, but (ho' Brubaker and Holzworth the second. hlolzworth led off 'Hounds stalled again and Lake llowt-Il 002 011 0 4 9 3 the inning by taking a pitch on Se'ahjret'ze 210 304 x 10 12 2 o'aniue UI) erupt). - - - Herald Photo by Scott Smith Ls luaU's .John Uf'ich leFt.i attempts to snap a tag on Apopka's Clayton Morris. The' Blue' I)a 1- ters ss on :-I - his BRAKE SERVICE 4 FRONT END SERVICE ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING TIRE TRUEING MATCHING ROAD SERVICE CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS MONROE LIFETIME SHOCKS . ,_ _I_pp, - -- HOURS: Mon. Thru Fri.S a.m.-S:30 p.m. Sat.S a-m..Noon PH. 322-0651 405W. Fl RST SI, SANFORD PH. 904-77S.4747 608 S. Volusla Orange City - �1 2B-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FL Tuesday, Marchi, lfli Legal Notice' Cyc ones Swir r' 3'.. . . . .. ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA of Lamar B. Williams, Jr , deceased, File Number 00.13, is . ;;.'! "4 ..Iv .ia ":' V . Iowa State's Cyclones swirled into Sanford Monday posting baseball victories over Alma (Mich,) College 5-3 at Sanford Stadium and whipping Rollins 3-2 in Winter Park. . . - CLASSIFIED ADS Odondo - Winter Park Seminole Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 139 Whooping Loop Lane, Altarnonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of Deceased TRINITY PUBLISHING, and that • w w . 24-BUSineSSportunj,j, FICTITIOUS NAME PROBATE DIVISION File Number 50.13 Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF LAMAR B. WILLIAMS, JR., Rollins, Past Legal Notice 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. Seminole County. Florida in ec cordancewith the provisions of the Statutes' To.wit: 800 ,,p,j, - RATES lconS.cuflv.tm,s ..........42C 5:30 P.M. lOcons*cutiv.tI)nn, FRIDAY 3 Lines Minimum $2.00 minimum .,.17caij, Division, the address of which is 1957. ninole County Courthouse, Sig.: Deborah W. Stanley getting out oF u sixth inning Jam. He struck out three. "We had opportunities early, but we couldn't play catch,,, 5aid former three-time Iowa State All American Larry Corrigan, who is in his first year as Cyclone boss, ISU trailed 3-1 in the fifth, but put four runs on the board pull out the victory. Right fielder Greg tmpke lashed out two hits including a decisive triple to pace State. The Cyclone career home run leader batted in three runs for / P ' .. ' They're (Iowa State) the best I ... ...',• T1 hitting team I've seen so V... •• ', j far this spring, I . - •' '. I - Rollins Coach Boyd' Coff the game. Mike Ilocutt also had two hits and an RIM for Iowa State, In the second encounter with powerful Rollins, Timmy Riley shutdown the Tars on five hits as ISU prevailed 3-2, "They're(lowa State) the best hitting team I've seen SC) far this spring," raved Rollins Coach Boyd Coffee, It was pitching, though, which kept the Cyclones undefeated on the year at 2. Riley spaced five hits, whilfed six and walked six in a route-going performance. "We really stung the ball early," confirmed Corrigan, a former ls Angeles Dodger, "Even though it was 0-0, we were 1IIiIting the game." . .;.. . 'f .' .4 ___ F - 'I ' . ' , ':' O : ______________________________ The Tampa Hay Hues were in SalIford a few weeks ago without much basketball success. Now, Sundo - Noon NOTICE TO PUBLIC required to file with this cotgt Notice is hereby given that a WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Public Hearing will be held by the . THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims Planning and Zoning Commission against the estate and (2) any ifltheCityCommissionRrn, City objection by an interested person Hall, Sanford. Florida at 1:00 P.M. 041 Thursday, MarCh 19, 1911 to to whom notice was mailed that SacrIfice. 2 Choice burial spaces challenges the validity of the will, consider the tollowing change and in Oaktawn Memorial Park, the qualifications ot the personae amendment to the Zoning Or $700 ca. 322 1076. representative, or dinance oh the City of Sanford, . venue, Florida. iurlsdlct(on of the court. 4-Persona Is Rezoning from SR.), Single. ALL CLAIMS AND OB. JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Family Residential Dwelling District BE FOREVER BARRED. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get To that 01 MR.1, Multiple. Publication of this Notice hs A Mate" Dating Service. All Family Residential Dwelling begun on March 3. 19$) P.O Box 6071, Clear District Personal Representative: waler, Fl 3331a. That property described as: Ruth H. Williams _________________________ Lonely? Write "Bringing people Commence at the S' cor. of sec. 10$ Clover ct. 10, Twp 20 S. Rge 30 E., Seminote together Dating Service!" Alt LOflgw, Florida 3775 County, Florida. Thence run N. 00 Attorney for Personal ages I Senior Citizens. P.O. Representative: degrees 3)' 71" E. 50 00 It. to the 1651,Winter Haven. Fla 33850. P.0.0. Said point also being on the Donald P. Corbett N. right of way line of Lake Mary Box no * * * * * * Blvd. Thence run N. 89 degrees 35' Orlando, Florida 32802 Telephone: (305) 123 5364 12" W along said right of way, Meet MANY single, d&orced, 221.77 ft. thence run N, 417. ft.; Publish MarCh 3, 10, i widowed, and separated Men j thence run E. along the S. line 01 DEG.1I and Women by Advertising Groveview Village as recorded in WiIh pictures and details about PB 19, pp 1,5, 6, Public Records of )0U n the weekly newsletter Seminole County a distance of Single Scene. WOMEN AD. 586.91 H; thence runS. 123.09 ft. to p.o. NOTICE OF RESOLUT ION Ihe N. right of way of Lake Mary CLOSING, VACATING AND Blvd. Thence run N. II degrees 31' ABANDONING RIGHTS.OF.WAY 30" W. atong said rght of way a OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT distance of 363.20 ft. to the PUB. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Said parcel containing 5.669 acres. - YOu'll -- NEED A SERVICEMAN? find him listed in our Business Service Directory PROFESSIOPIALSAND NONPROFESSlOp4LS Ft'ido - .' LPN- R.N. * Better Living Center, Casselberry. Il 1 and- 3-il Shifts. Calt for Appointry,,t 3393007.' NEED A SERVICEMAN? Voull find him listed in our Business Directory. . 37B.ntalOffi The weather Is perfect for a backyard sale - sell everythingfast wIth a want ad Call 337.7611 or 531.9973. Restaurant Help WantedMinimum wage, must be neat 8. clean. Apply in person 7a.m. toO p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 16 & 1.4. No phone.calls please. SANFORD - Peas wkly & monthly rates Util in Kit 500 Oak. Adults 811 7853 Female aesres person snare e' penses in 3 bdrm. 1'; B house $)SOmo • ',otfood 377 45)1 BOYS & Basketball STENSTROM Realty-Realtors SALES A . .. , '. •. _;. -' '. ' .........•- .. . . . . . - . - - - - .• •, ,, . - -. .• -. -- - - . - A - - - . - . - .. . -. 70--Swap & Trade I Lake I Mon Fri. Reas.373 S1'[ F S'TR() fVi REALTY - Condominiums Lakefront living from 526.900 It'. INT ER EST RATE COUNTRY LIVINGI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath energy effIcient home on 3 acrest Natural setting & all the extrist You'll love it for $IS,000t : 'iH'ses - - -. HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc FAMILY'S DELIGHTI 3 Bdrm, MULTIPLE LISTING RFALTOR 2 bath home on large lot in Ravenna Park I Pool, dining rm,eat.in kitchen, CHA, a lots morel Only $SS.000t 323-7832 3?? 0612 . - REF. REPO. l6cu, tt. frost free Orig. $579. now 520% or $19 mo. Agent 339 8386 '17 CAMARO LI New tires, hilt wheel Best otter Call ,itter S 3?) 2651 Citrus Show Cisc Fri 8. Sat 1 pm fo9p m Sunday I pm to 8 p m Admission 17 00 entire show The Chapman Shows I PUPPIES 6WksOld Free togood home Call 3?) 8092 Availabte through government agencies, many sell for under $20000 Call 607941 8011 Ext. 8600 for your directory on how to purchase 72-Auction . 1 - 66-Horses 53-TV-Radio-Stereo 2 Horse Trailer Needs minor work, $100 or Best Offer 327 1606 Aft 6 pm TELEVISION RCA. 19" television XL 100 Solid State Color Portable Warranty. Pay $119 or $11 Monthly Financing No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1.598.3540 - Good Used TV'S, $258. lip MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr Ph. 327 0352 -.--_______ (1,11 SIt) 16 or SI? mo Agent 339 8 196 - .5(il1t*' i'eiwn "l'pI'' .110,15 1)4 ptoni' 319 9100 or 631 1605 -.-- . Bus coA,i led into camper. very nice Sett contained. Sleeps 1, 2 speed .iilc. economical Consider large van type truck in trade 322 III? -. ' DAY TONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy 9?. I mile west ot Speed way, Daytona Ileach, Will t,olr a public AUTO AUC 1106 every Wt'ctn,'sd,p, at 8 p iii Itt the only one in Ftricta. YOU WI ht,e reserved price Call 901 ISS 5311 br burthit'r details - 76-Auto Parts 67-Livestock. Poultry Reconditioned flatteries $19 OS AOl'. TIRE MART 3277480 2113 S FrencI, 1 Dr Classic Phone 322 5215. 32? 140) after S WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. FOR USED CAPS AND TRUCKS 4100 S. 1712 3332800 TV's FOR RENT BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers. boIls slcers $170 up Cows & sla':ghter beet Delivery avail 19011 719 1755 INVEST IN YOUR OWN S ACRES, nicely wooded and not too Iar trom town. OK for home or mobile, priced 516,500 with terms to fit your budget. 74 (uk' Ar I'S. AT ,x,id Ott,'? ,',trac S 10 %iii Oil ili(iiIt'y - 75-Recreational Vehicles ________________________________ Color & Black & whIte Free detivery & piCkup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime 37) 2770 - -- FINAL SALE Everything n,uxt go by Friday. 3 Bull calves. 2 milk cows, I horse with saddle, 70 baby chicks. 17 ducks & I turkey. 349 5912 Plo reas oIler refused 51937S 1965 Cl.ryslt'r Sedan $200 New Tires, radiator, needs Tune up trade for riding mower 322 3556 " Cuit', W.'',iil,',,t ,,,l "u ti'S & Al) i' ,i'S,?iS C ,,ii Di'ils Ai hin ' :i sao Garaqe so lull there", no room for Ihe car' Clean it out with a Want Ad in the ile'r;iid Pit 3?? ?6lt or 831 9993 ______ _____ - J?379U SUPPL1JS JEl r s'w Sold br 541 Call 312 712 1113 Ext 70$ br infO on how l purchase t'aro.iris ike this' - - FC11Ch -, 5Winter Haven AnliquesShow March 6.7-8 Rabbits, Bunnies $3 10 and U 32) 5716 Keiiniu, C parts, Service, used washers MOONEY APPLI APICES 3230697 701S 1948 Chevrolet, running con dtiOn 12.000 or Best otter 867 ' ________________________________ -__________________________ Well kept late model 12x60 Liberty mobile home home. 2 BR, P. baths, light wood, double insulation other extras. 322 1417 with or without air, washer, dryer JUST FOR YOUt 3 Bdrm, I bath home in Pinecrest with FP, patio, family rm, fenced rear yardl Many extrast 542,9001 . t)0..10h104 31A-ipIexes ______________________ U3EA LT '' 323 - 7 3 8 8 2 Bdrm, 1', Bath, Unit Ac. Carpet. Modern and Clean, ' 2601 SANFORD AVENUE $3SSM0 373 3811, ask for Carl MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan 8. i interior decort Quality con slructed by Shoemaker br Unfurnish'd 145,100 & upt Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 & Sun. Noon.St Orange City. 7 Bedroom house, ______-. close to shopping Stove & refrigerator. $250 per montl,. 1st. last & ccc 19041 736 36130 IB.1TY QUICK CASH CONS U LT OU R REALTORS 1617W 1st St 3 Bdrrn .7 Bath,, Garage inDeltona Call .icanie 574 1432 Park 327 7972 2578 French REALTY • •• '. k''"-';':" "/ MOBILE HOME On Private land in Lk. Mary S300M0. 322 6219 ' 24 HOUR - - Suite 4 Sanford E JUST LISTED 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Close to I 4 PrIvacy + fenced yard and more. Only 126.000 3229283 _____________ DUPLEX Excellent Location Close to Sanford and Orlando, investment 565,000 Ha'oid Hall Realty REALTORS. MLS MOVE RIGHT IN. 3 Bdrm, t', bath,, Cent lilA, Completely furnished. Goldsboro area. Day or Night 3235774 LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., I'; Bath, Family Rm with STEMPER AGENCY recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. $34,900. REALTOR 321 4991 Eves' 373 1302, 319 5100. 327 1959 Multiple Listing Service I JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm Lake Markham. near Beautifully decorated with I pine interior. Extra large fenced yard.' Oak trees. $41,900. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE OSTEEN tO A $22,500 I A Z 0 C 2 near new hospital, 516.500 II 8'; A. Barn, garage, metal .I mortgage. Only $33,100. I YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At. fractive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, concrete block, family rm., choice location, fenced yard. below market $43,400. utility bldg. pasture. beautiful honesiIcs $55,000 I INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Inexpensive 3 Bdrm.. nice location. Owner will hold Selling f Concrete Block Lic Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave .- _______ - ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A - - - - CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 322 2611. - - - - - - - - -. . ----- ALL FLORID1ItIRE*LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, $30,000. Potential Income Home on Sanford Ave. reduced to 138.000. leg. 1a1 Estate Broker Fv.382-flI6 NEW LISTINGS THIS WEEK RAVENNA PARK. This 3 Bdrm home has a 51!. nswmable mtg $31,000 Let us tlI you all about itt 25445 French Ave 3220231 372 5353. 327 0719. 322 3772 . - 41B.CondomifliUflfl FOI'SaIS Big Lake Howell Lakefront Townhouse SANLANTA. Just 9 yrs. old with baths. 1 7 Economical Central gas heat Bdrms . & central air. Low Assumption & owner will hold 2nd mtg. $28,500 3 Barm, 7i,Bath, Garage, Patio, courtyard, pont, clubhouse, tennis, boat slip and dock. Super Deluxe, best of everything. Si. Assumable Mortgage, $11,900. Call 322 72791 I 3721279. F' ' 3776173 Get Cash Buyeis for a small in vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 372 26)) or III 9993 ii --------. We pay cash for 1st 8. 2nd mortgages Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 122 2976. case. Fireplace grate, Table lamp, Walkie Talkie (New), Misc. Aft 5 3656121 Sale Wrangler Jeans $11.99 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 322 $791 TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also firewood Call 373 $109 after I. Large Above Ground Pool with all the equipment. Dough Boy Brand 6 Mos old, $750. 373. 6675 Alt 6 p.m. XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center moved to 7973 S Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly VIllage Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of 131.30 or 6 Payments of S7.00. Call Credit Manager 3729111. - 36" WINNEBAGO TRUCK CAP 000dcond ,$l5orotfer Call 3235309 51 -Household Goods ______________________ -- 51*-Furniture -_____________________________ -- ________________________ wILSON MAtER URNI TUPE 311 315 E.FIRST ST. 322 $622 ___________________________ ' _______-- - 52-Appliances _________________________ VACUUM Rainbow. Repossed. Late model with all allachme''s and power head. War' ,ity. Pay $74 or $15 Mor.niy. Finan. clog. BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17-92) Orlando 1.196.3140 Upright Freezer, Frigidaire Refrigerator. Both in working condition, $73 each. 339-7849. Accounting& Tax SerViCe Custom Draperies - New Meal in One, with probe. Warranty. Pay $319 or $17 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orland.l.196.3$60 COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. Small business bookkeeping, $65 per mo Call for details eves. & Sat 331 655% Fence _______________________________ Air Conditioning ___________________________ ANYTHING 1$ FENCE ("all Chris for heating, retrug , AC. Wal"r Coolers, Mis Any hint' 321 7786 Chain link for security Rustic wood lsts& 2nds. PosI & raIl. 8.101272' 5345132 F(cE$I. Hauling - Are you a full time driver with a part time car' Our classifieds ore loaded with good buy for you Let .i Llassifiud Ad help you find more' room for Storage ClaSSified Ads find buyers fast L.lncIscauinq. Old L,iw,i, Pt' Aluminum Applicallon Service. Alumn. 1 vinyl Siding, sotfit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gu,ters. 339 iis Herald. Call 372 2611 or III 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you pl.ici'ct 365 5501 DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpenlry, dc. I? Yrs Exp Free estImates 377 4185 -'" . ' - - - - Housepainting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Exp. 333.1074. Quality work Free Est Disc. ho Seniors. 831 8490 Rcfr, repairs, block & (one ryl,, & 1st ti,i', P,,intinc,j IS yrs local references 372 2346 or 628 6966 Boarcng & Grooming Inimal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 332 5757. Carpentry. roofing, painting. L Ic Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 323.7549 Brush Qstting 323 57SF Remodeling I Carpentry Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323 0136, 322 2105 alter I .m ' .h 'lw LOWL P The Evening Herald Classified Ads otter no tancy claim Just Ilesuitsi s S,'eond St , SanIØrii ____________________________ Specialty Contractors. Carper, Professional try re'pars. pd'nting. wall coverings, dry wall work. All types laminateS & cabintry Mason repairs & concrete tinishings 331 5878. GWALTNEY JEWELER 0I S. Pa.(Ave. 322 6509 t'k - Ehilabeth A Gnindle C P A 321 116% TreeService _____________________________________ Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free bEst 332 9410 Tri.County CONSTRUCTION. of carpentry, cx House Painhing interior tenor & Gutter Work. Over 10 Yr's. Experience. United Painters. Alt 5 pm. 131 155$. painting, wall. papering, tile work, cement work, Chimney cleaning tic. iiflured & Bonded Free Est Call Paul 131 1019 Repair work our specialty - For businesses and Individuals Ex ''R" plumbing, .1cc., rooting, mt exterior Painting Tax & Accounting Services tenor Interior Remodeling Lic Ins Free Est 1.541)517 hl0us painter s',, rt',,sonablc Prices 's v?'lrs ''p P'u"ui,lli 14(11 17/ 5759 .,nyI,nu' ,utler 5 "' types SBndbIastlng tIUrSutiiJ C enter Painting ____________________________ CARRIER _________________ Painting & Paperhanging . - ng & Paperhanging hsorseshoeing Trimming DaveSmitl' Mornings ._--,---_- - -. ' thecar? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 322 2611 or 531 ' ,____Horsesho&ng Small Commercial, Residential Free bEst i a m to lIp m - I Call Mac 373 6376 _____ Garage so full there's noroorn fur _________________________ ______________________________ . ROOFING& ROOF REPAIRSOb all kinds, commercial 8. residential Working in area since 1951 Lic & bonded 339 1059 SAN 001 AST 1140 DAVIS WELDING 3)34399, SANFORD QL"t ITY AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. Repairs & improv. I? yrs locally. Senior Disc. 373 7305 Cleck Rapair - ______________________________ 377 6707 . Driveways, Palios, Walks, etc. Qualitywork.Nojobt00%mall Best prices Free Est. Eves. aft 6 Tom 372 5775 ' i sIt I ara,nic III. - I MAli. QUAI. ITY OPERATION 9 yr's exp Patios, Driveways, ____________ etc Wayne Beal 337 mu . . MEINTZER TILE New or repair. leaky sho'ver% our specialty, 25 yes E*p 5692 Roofing ________________________ Nursing Center ________________________ Richard's Carpentry Financing 4vauiable - -- Horns RepaIrs _______________________________ 322-7029 All types of Mason Work No iob too large or too small 322 1581 or 323 6114 ____________________________ Carpntry B. E. Link Const, Masonry OEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT _________________________________ Wet,andle the Whole Bali of Wax lawn Mower Repair & Service' k & deliver Month, of Marct, spcci,xl 51595 lIt 7688, Looking Foratlew Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and price Lic. Bonded& Guaranteed Free Estimates 323 3549 RemodednspeciaUst I -- DAD 8. DAVE LAWNCAME&HAULING Call 32) 0996 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roof log, Carpenlry _______________________ - CUSTOM WORK Ieasonable Rates. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve 3235585 or (305) 795 3761 -. ADO A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rrns • minor _______________________________ I SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 333.7444 _ ----- OVER TRI.ANGELLAWPI SERVICE _______________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Ilarriett's Beauty Nook. 519 E 1st St • 372 5117 - WANt ADS ARE ItLACK & Will 15± AND II EAt) AL.L today. Free Est. 3774115 ___________________ Beauty Care ' -- Right.Way Tree Servic, For a Professlonel and reliable Tree Srvuce, call Right Way Iteliman Painting & Repairs _____________________ Complete Ilome Repairs & Remodeling, Painting, room additions. drywall, etc 20 yrs 055) Call 331 509? eves JOI.'S LAWN ¶,61ViC1 Cot. l!dh;e', Tm,,,, & I'rune' Au6 Size Lawn 3?) 23?) . Jim's Home Improvenients Remodeling Lawn & Garden Seice - Remodeling & Repair, Dry eva,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings S O flaunt, 323 1832. 322 5665 - Have some camping equIpment you no longer use? Sell 1 all with a Classitied Ad in The ncrete (7og Grooniing. Poodles & Smal, breedS Cut & Stiaiipoo. 110 Eve and Sun Apts 331 1191 , -_________________________ MICROWAVE Pet Services LARGE TREE INSTALLLR All Brand New, push button control las orobe. Originally $419, balance $395, $19 montt.ly. CC' 56') ____________ ndscaping Aluminum Siding & Scieii ROOfl1S Free Estimates w,,lip,ipl'r hamiiirq ser V Rt'Iercnces, Lic I ri'i' 1st tIll Alter lirS 51391008 LIMATNTERPMISES Janiborial Lawn Maintenance Mi's Comm . etc Reliable. l?i',i 811 4891 _______________________________ Trash. Tree Trim. Garage & Wealhertile Construction Small Business clean ups Aluminum Siding & Soblit _________________________________ _________________________________ Reasonkble Anytime 373 5836 Free Estimates ______ -,_________________ J'S PAPERHANGING 34 Yrs. Esp. Work guaranleed. tic. Free Est. 543.4947. Janitorial ____________ Aluminum Soff lt&Facla ____________________________ tlouscswives Cleaning Servie Personalized, lash dependable Regular or I tIme basis 617 jJ, 4 Wodowa$hwltidows - PaInting & Paperhanging - For a Job well done In any type of house Cli'anhg, ApIs., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 p m 7 p.m Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 9043131568. Draperies, Verhicals, Blinds 3SYrs Exp 4728626 ________________________ Washer repo. G deluxe model. Sold crig 5109,35, Used short time Bat $119.11 or $19.35 mo. Agent 3.39.5*4. House Cleaning RICHARD'S HANGUP - MICROWAVE-LITTON 339.35' Compantj 1)0 N Vurk Ave To List Your Business... -...• DiQI 322-2611 or 831-9993 VESTMENTS, P 0 BOx 2500, Sanford, FIa 32771 327 4711, - turn, home on 1' ;acres. Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath with bidet 4 microwave, Jeno aire, washer & much more! $52,500. Owner will help finance 349 5426 CALL 323-5774 The Time Tesfed F ,rm Peg Real Estate Broker Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN -'---- -GENE VA-'Custom built,2 level $38,900. 3 We buy equity In 321-0759 Bath. Family Pm., Eat.in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage 3221175 ______________________________ ___________________________ 191$ Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time, Original $593. abl. $111 or $21 mo Agent 3391356 Bdrm, - AND LETAN EXPERT DO THEJOB -- BATEM.AN REALT'Y Attractive 3 -- -- _________________________ 535.000. LISTED ---------- LIKE NEW 4 2 61k, CHA carpeted, screen porch, close in Assumable mtg 7' ' S. $51,500 at LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential site in area of line Homes. JUST ' 47-Real Estate Wanted 2Dressecsw Mirrors. Sm. Book. REALTORS Multiple Listing Service REAL TOP. MLS 2201 S. Franch . REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 3?? 7198 323-2222 SO-MJsCellafleoUs for Sale 323 6363 17.92 1k Mary Blvd. "': , 322-2420 CALL ANYTIME -.-.-WOBBlES ' - 3 Bdrm, 2 B. Living & family rm , fenced yard Nice area 5350 • Deposit R'qgs Realty Realtors 327 7972 Call Bart CALLANYTIME NEW LISTING 2 lldrm, I batti charming older home with completely renovated interior flik fireplace, iarge shaded lot Quiet area $38,500 300PM. 1, bath, CHA, carpets, stove, retrig,. dishwasher $350. Crank Construction & Realty. 8306061. BRAND NEW 3 Uctrm, I'; bath. ww carpet. sunken living rm . catherdal ceiling, many cx tras. Kids, pets, O.K. $100 mo No. sec. (30%) 299 4118 I -- ____________I 65-Pets.Supplies IV 'cpu tO'' Zenith, Sold orig & ACI'eage CASH FOR CARS -- - - -- 707 E 25th St Furnished apartments tot Senior Citizens. 318 Palmetto Ave Cowan No phone calls Large 2 Story Country Home Rms.. 2 Bath Near Airport. $400 MO. 1st & last. 4 5100 Sec 322 5511 alt, 530 52-Appliances 3803 Orlando Dr 323 5700 VA & FHA Financing 4tLO eoit.s for Sale Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrouS melals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 3?) 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M 101PM FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hurt 373 7580 -. ____-______ - 71--Antiques p RP-','.,' GREGORYMOBILEHOMES home ompletely fenced on a large loft New kitchen, dining rm, family rm, FP, porch & moret Just 145,0001 - - Furnished _____________ See our beautiful new BROAD MORE. fronf & rear BR's. I SUPRt 3 Bdrm, I bath older ' 32--Hovses REALTORS - WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAP4 ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA Jennie - 01-Apartments 3 Bdrm, 7'; bath, like newlived in 1 yr. Clubhouse. tennis, pool, bike trails & adjoining golf courSe $53,900 or leasewith option. 322 0721 or after 5 331 9310 Sanford's Sales Leader Il 9?t Florida Ave ', Mi West Park Place Asc Inc., Realtors 373 Q7j 3?) 8960 3?) .176? Mariner's Village on Lake Ada 1.2 Bedroom Apts trom 1710. Located I? 92 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Santord All Adults 373 6670 ' I OPEN DAILY 10.5 SANFORD Sandlewvod 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Fully equipped with washer dryer Rent 5295 May lease option B Wang Broker Salesman 323 3700 - 9,& - - ' - l•_-._ TOWNHOUSE-The Highlands. . 2 lt,,ii,. Living ,irid D'n.riq rm . K itctien fully "qu'pji,'ct Laundry room. .asiier ,,rict itryir included Scre, n,.d ii back porch,, with %b,,ai;e r(Xlm 14t',lr .1 'iiopling Cvnt.,'r ii Or,inqe (t Is? 'a',? ,incl S,'c reQuired Call )eanie 571 II)? 2 Bdrro, 1', Bath Townhouse I Convenient locahion. Pool Like new Kids 0 K No Pets Ready now, $375 Mo $200 Dep 323 3796. . SANDLEWOOD VILLAS I Bdrm, I bath, all appliances, carpeting, drapes, pool, Nr shopping 121.900 3228638 - WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPLIANCES Furniture Salvage 322 8721. ForSale _ 2 fldrrn LUXURY APARTMENTS .FamiIy & Adults Section Poolside 2 Bdrms Master's Cove ApIs 323 7900 Open on weekends '' 63 4G-COfldOminiufl'%s Ak 117FRENCHAV - YAMAHA No 1792 Lc'r,gwood 834 9'J _____________________________ 62-Lawn.Garden INI... HILLARL RAMSEy REALTY INC ' J...... -. - ,, . . . - I i __________________________ -- WE - - .- ____________ - 78-ltorCYCles Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night Sanford Auc lion, 1215 S French 323 7310 PIANO. $200 Firm Good Condihion Call 323 59)1 C __________________________ _____________ We Sell and Trade Pianos, Organs. Guitars and Amps Bob Ball Music Center & Western Auto 322 7255 ,_ - Baby and Children Clothes. thru size 7 in very good cond. and reasonable 327 1810 '76 (tonita flow Rider. 125 Johnson engine. Galvanized tilt Trailer Many new parts. 57.150 322 2111 or 322 1112 3RiNC BUY JUNK CAWS& TRUCKS From SlOb 550 or mart' Call 372 1624, 322 1160 -,_____ . - - - Itt Former Gas Station Good localon Att 65 .17? 0216 F *': - - - -- ',JI'I, Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars. truckS & he5vy coup ,nent 32? 5990 59-Musical Merchandise ,', , ,n Beautiful, Large 2 Bdrm Apt Porch and backyard, $775 Mo Utilities not included I 886 6871. Enhig Hemid .I.. ______________________ Antiques. Modern Furniture. Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs. Diamonds 322 7801 Bridges Antiques 55-Boats & Accessories (- 77-Junk Cars Removed ______________________ 9U 82S6515 ANYTIME. Realtor, 322 5295 -' Auto Repair Enloy Country living? 2 Bdrm apIs. Olympic Si. Pool, Shenandoah Village. Open IS 323.2920. CALL 322.2611 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES ".".' "' '-".''l"LI.' ¼ 3lC-ForLea - AGES 13-17 ,11-hntructioin I ____________ GIRLS -. SCOREBOARD DEFI3$ -. CONTROL. SAVE 51,400. NOW _________ Attractive 3 Bdrrn. 7 Bath. Skylark, beautiful land scapin3, above ground pool, 562.500 Call Elois. 377 4869 ------ - atth& Beauty OEF.59 -- STORE-Approx 600 sq. It. Located in Ka:arian AutO InS Bldg across trom Santord Plaza Carpeted & utilitiCS included 1058951026 --------------- 30-AparimefltSUnfurnishec IS MultIFamily, day of February, AD., 1911, in the Attached of ourse. Lost.Stolen. Sat. LUMBER The Tars put up two runs in the fifth, but the Cyclones came County Commissioners' Meeting hOusing. Upsala Rd. 511 3968, 773 818$. Truck Driver, experienced & back with three in the sixth. The Planning and Zoning Room in the Courthouse at San. Chauffeurs license necessary, Seminole County, Florida, Commission will submit a Shortstop Kenny James plated the first tally of the inning ford, also Fork Lilt Operator. Apply 6-Child Care pursuant to Petition an Notice recommendation to the City Gary Wygant, Fuller Builders Commission in favor of, r ' heretofore given, passed and Supply, 373 2677. later in the inning with a smash up the middle. adopted a Resolution closing, agiirst, the requested change oi Are you aworking Mother? If so, vacating and abandoning, amendment. The City Commission UNEMPLOYED? Iowa State, whofigures to be in the running for the Big title call about our Unique Child will hold a Public Hearing in the renouncing and disclaiming any Never again if you have sincere Care Facilily 373 1171 this year, continues its southern trip through Sunday as part of and all right of the County of City Commission Room in the City desire and ambition. Serious Wes Rinker's Florida Baseball School package. Seminole and the public in and to Hall. Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. Spur of the momintbabysinl. only Call 574 2036 the folIlng described rightsof. on April 13, 1981 to consider said OtherscoresatthesthdjumMonywere,IchesterTechfi Day&Nlght.373.9364 recommendation. or drainage easement, to wit, Heidelberg College 2 and Alma College 9, Rochester Tech 2. way LPN Full time 3 11 P.M hift, All parties in interest and That portion of Lake Oaks Blvd. Apply Lakeview Nursing lying southwest of loIs 4 8. 5, Block citizens shall have an opportunity - Center, 919 E. 2nd St. to be heard at said hearings. E of Lake Oaks Section By order of the Planning and Santando Springs, according to the .SHAKLEE HER B TABLETS RN or LPN to work In weight Zoning Commission of the CIIy of Plat Ihereof as recorded In Plal WE DELIVER control clinic. Days only, no ________ Sanford, Florida this 77th day of Book 9, page 28 of the Public 749 February, 1911. weekends Good pay. 323 6505 Records of Seminole County. -- ......J Q. Galloway, Florida. 7th 516, C: 1. Manatee Mork; 9. Utah (213) Chairman 775 CUNY By the Board of County Corn AVON BUY OR SELL 2. PR Gtiosl; 3 DO's Hot Toddle, 10. Wake Forest (215) City of Sanford 150 Finals missioners of Seminole County. Work around your 4. Lucky Ludy. 5. Orbiter; 6. II, North Carolina (22 11 Planning and Zoning 157 Florida, this 24th day of February, Staten Island 53, Queens 72 Family's hrs. 644 3079 MONDAY NIGHT RESULTS Tara's Anchor; 1. Jay's Benny; S. 12. Tennessee (706) Piano & Organ lnstructio, Commission 137 AD., 1911. Great Lakes Valley Coal. 1st Race -S.t6, B: 31.23 Wright Ding. M,ster of Music Deq"ee, 13. Indiana (199) PubliSh March 3, 10, 1911 120 BOARD OF COUNTY Championship Playoff GAS ATTENDANT 4 Norlex Luke tt 1460 7.20 4 70 x. C I. Jason Scott; 2. A Ii (CLA (IS 6) 5lio n Sanford 67$ 06u5. DEC. 16 $6 COMMISSIONERS OF Indiana St..Evansviile 53, Ky. 3 RK's So Sassy 6.60 660 Pick, 3. Surf Bird; 1. Fly To 15. Arkansas (fl 61 Longwood Area 67 Wesleyan 72 SEMI NO L E COUNTY. 7 Able Lady 5.20 Choose, S Doc Kolell; 6. Frost io. WyomIng (21 Good salary, hospItalization, East FLORIDA IS Florida Statutes 197.248 BOB M. BALL JR. 0 (2.4) 35.40; T (4.3.2) 288.40 Profit Mo.; 7. Smokin Doobies: S. I?. Illinois (196) other fringe bene. 323 364.3. iS BY ARTHUR H. RECKWITH NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Cheyney 93, Maryland.Bal. 2nd Raci I,, ('5 39.12 Husker Sand School of Real Estate II. LouisvIlle (195) timore 58 JR. 17 TAX DEED lSw'tFaceAn :. 5.20 4.60 Full or Part Time Self Service 9th S 16,0' 1. Manatee Angel; 19. Brigham Young 4216) CLERK Sourn 30 NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 322-2255 3 Liv. One 4 Gasoline Attendant. Reply to 1.00 7 Taper Scott; 3 River Fred; 1. 70. Missouri (21 SI that AMERIDA ASSOCIATES, the 28 Liz Blackburn Tulane 84, So. Mississippi so , -Box No. 87 c 0 Evening Herald, 7 Itu::inOver 560 Wright Ante Up; S Big Sioux; 6. Note: By agreement with the holder of the following certifirales Youngstown st. It, Northern Ky. Land Development Division 0(1.3)19.40: P (1.2) 51.90; T (I. P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Fia. F'leaded. 7. Talent Two; 5. National Association of Basket. 77 First Floor 12-Spef has filed said certificates for a tax 32771. 33) 199.40; DO (4.1) 43.40. Oympiad World ball Coaches of the United Seminole County Southwest deed to be Issued thereon. The 3rd Race- S'16,M: 31.42 ' tOth 516, TA: I. Wright Arch; States, teams on probation by Services Building certificate numbers and years of Pan AmerIcan $9, No. Texas s. S Wright Conlact 6.00 3.60 440 2. Manatee Dana; 3. Carolyn's the NCAA are InelIgIble for Top Elderly Man or Lady. Live in 79 Sanford, Florida 32771 issuance, the descrIption of the 4 Cisco Kick 14.00 5.40 Champ; 4. MIchelle Il; S. Keystone 70 and national championship Accommodations Publish March 3, 1981 Private property, and the names in which SManateeStilts 4.40 Gambler; 6 Moltoflene; 7. Isaac's consideration by the UPI Board Room, good food, laundry Call ___________________________________ DEG.li It was assessed are as follows: q 42.20; P (54) 181.10: T (.4. Son; I. Top Stub. Legal Notice $307918. of Coachel. The onty team on _______________________________ __________ Certlticahe No. 1235 Experienced or lust licensed. 5) 42320 11th-S 16, 0; I. Impala Cibola; probation for the 1910.11 season Year of Issuance 197$ Join Sanford's Sales Leaded SEMINOLICOUNTY BOARD 4th Race -5.16,0:31.54 7. P11's Frank; 3. Carmel Apple; 1. Is the University of New Description of Property. We Offer. Legal Notice OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IRossport 480 3.00 2.40 MIss Curve; S. fluccomania; 6. MexIco. NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRACT 0 BLK 7 HEFTLER Largest listIng inventory in NOTICEOF PUBLIC IStreamLlnes 3.20 760 Alert Boy; 7. 011ie Wood; S. I'm HEARING For release 6:Ifl am, EST Seminole County MLS 5cr. HOMES ORLANDO SEC ONE PB HEARING lOustA Dee 360 Surprised. The Seminole Count,' Board of Monday 13 PG 6 vice., NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SALE The Board of County Corn. Q (1.8) 13.00: P (II) 32.40: T (I. 12th- 1.18, D: I. Rosy Devil; 2. Commissioners will hold a Public Southwest Conference Name In which assessed: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mlssicnersof SemlnoleCounty will Extensive Training 5.4) 55.80. Si KIdo; 3. Kerry O'Hara; I. Miti Hearing to Consider the recom GREATER First round, CONST RUCT ION that by virtue of that certain Writ hold a publIc hearIng in Room 200 Slh Race-S 16,C: 31.45 Dixie Dice; 5 Gonna Pass; 6. 'Fulttmm. Office Support. mendation of the following items: Texas 5$. Rice 11 CORP. of Execution issued out of and f the Seminole County Cour. 3M L. Kerry 7.20 6.60 100 Vacation Dream; 1. Coolcy Robin, ERA National Referrals & I. An Ordinance Amending Texas Tech 80. SMU All of said property being in the under the seal of the COUNTY thouse, Sanford, Florida, on 3Manatee Thunder 5. Naples Virtuoso. Hom, Warranty Program, 5.00 360 TCU 62. Texas A&M 60 Sections of the Land Development County of SEMINOLE, State of Courtof Seminole County, FlorIda, March 10,1911 at 7:00 P.M., or as I Mary's Boy 'Seminole, Orange a Volusia 5.20 Code of Seminole Coun'y, Florida, Florida East Coast Conference upon a fInal judgement rendered soon thereafter as possible, to ML S Service. 0(2.3) 19.20; p (23) 12.00: T (2. which was adopted by Ordinance First round Unless such certificate or cerin Ihe aforesaid court on the Sth consIder a specific land use 31) 111.00. No. $035 'Dominant TV, Newspaper a Bucknell 19, West Chester 64 hiticates shall be redeemed ac Pro day of December, AD. 1950, In amendmenh 10 the Seminole 4th Race -',,S: 38.51 'MagazIne Advertising. ORDINANCE Lehigh 66, Delaware cording to law the property that certain case entitled, General County ComprehensIve Plan, 7Smoothy Scott .Finest Office Facilities. 560 3.40 2.40 Drexel 69, LaSalle 66 API ORDINANCE AMENDING described in such certificate or Finance Corporation Plaintiff, vs NBA Standings OrdInance 77.25, and rezoning of I Stacy Adams 'Prof4ssIonal, Congenial a 5 20 120 THE LAND DEVELOPMENT certificates will be sold to the Edward L Bussard and James H. Temple 60, Hofstra 63, 0t By United Press International the described property. lSwlnging JIm 2.40 'Succ9ssful Associates as your NAIA CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, highest bidder at the court house Bussard, Defendant, which afore. Eastern Conference AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Career Partners. 0(1.3)13,00; P (2.)) 33.00; T (3. First round FLORIDA: PROVIDING A door on the 23rd day of MARCH, said Wril of Execution was Altantic Division ORDINANCE 71.25 WHICH if youj want to list and sell, 1.1) 30.60 DEFINITION OF LIVESTOCK; 1981 AT 1100 am. St. John Fisher 19, Nazareth 17 delivered to me as Sheriff of W L Pcf. GB AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND Noboly Does It Bettert Call CORRECTING lthRace-S.16,C; 31.59 SCRIVENER'S Dated this 9th day of .._ Semifinals i'hlla II Seminole County, FlorIda more s USE ELEMENT OF THE Ifllaketon Herb Stenstrom or Lee ERRORS; PROVIDING THIRTY FEBRUARY 1981. 7.00 3.40 2.20 noston Waylancl Bapt. 60, Texas particularly described as follows: 52 IS .776 I', SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. 3 Tally Fran 360 3.10 New York (30) DAY APPEAL PERIOD Albright at 322.2420 for a Signature: Arthur H Beck. II 26 612 12', Westeyan 59 One 1973 Dodge 4.door PR EHENSIVE PLAN F ROM IC&L's BIg Red FROM friendly and confidentIal in. DEVELOP ME N T With. Jr. Automobile, Red In Color 31 37 EAtJ Claire 76, Carroll oi 100 W,ish so 3 LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL terview today and discover the REV I E W Q(I3) 14.60: P (1.3) 20.20; T (I DEC I SI ON ; DefIance 60. Findlay 59 ID No. DM43K3D256u4 New Jersy 20 19 790 34', Clerk ot TO 1OMMERClAL FOR THE dill erenc. I PROVIDING 3.4) 153.40. FOR COM storingsame at Ratliff I. Sons, Missouri Southern 96, Rockhurst Central Division Circuit Court, PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM 5th Race -2, 5:35.62 BINATION Of- SIGNS IN CER Sanford, Florida. Milwauke 48 18 .777 -. Seminole County RIA SINGLE FAMILY lflayta TAt N ZON ING 01ST RI CTS; 480 100 320 IndIana and the undersigned as Sheriff of 37 30 552 Ii', Sanford, Fla. DWELLING DISTRICT TO C2 3FleetfootZeila 1510 7.10 Cticago CLARIFYING EXCEPTION TO Seminole County, Florida, will at 34 35 493 15'; By Cheryl Greer, RETAIL COMMERCIAL, THE REQUIREMENT FOR UN. I Manatee I ma 11:00 AM. on the 11th day of 3.00 Atlanta 25 II 319 23 Deputy Clerk 2363 Park Drive FOLLOWING DESCRIBED DERGROUND INSTALLATION (SEAL) 322.24)t 0(2.4)31.40; P(4.3) $0.70; T (43 March, AD. 1981, offer for sale Clcvclnd 2% 12 313 23'; PROPERTY. OF I) 113.60. NOTICE UTILITY OF and sell INTENT TO to Ihe highest bidder, for LINES; Detroit I? 52 246 32'i Publish' February 17, 21, March 3 The NIy ISO ft. of Lot 1$ of 9th Race-5.I6, A: I.7I PROVIDING TO ESTABLISH cash, subject to any and all Western Conference :0ND0MINIuM 10, 19S1 REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Central Park, PB 6, Pg. 99, and OKenCash 11.0 10.80 7.20 existIng liens, at the Front (West) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FEES BY RESOLUTION FOR DEF Midwest Division We are currently seeking also the Sly 36 ft. of abandoned DREDGING AND FILLING; lOrleana -______________________ 08 that the undersigned, desIring to 22.20 4.60 Door of the Seminole County W L PcI. street on the N side of said Lot II and experienced Sales p engage R 0 V I I Park Venture in business under the o I II o Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, F0R 2.10 San Anton 1% 74 657 Less R W for SR 51 17.99, all less Associates to work on a RESTORATION OF AREA IF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 33 3% 485 Ii', fIctitious name of LOG STRUC O (3.4) 179.40; P (6.3) 157.50; T Houston the above described personal the Wly 700 ft. thereof, containing DREDGE AND FILL PERMIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Lakefront Condominium (6.31) 775.40 property. K,,n City 33 3% 455 , lURES OF THE SOUTH at 197 1.081 acres MOL, Sec. 52)30, Project in the Sanford Area. RE VO K ED; That said sale Is being made to ICth Race s,S: 38.67 PROVIDING CASE NO. $0'2731.CA.09.L Denver 28 38 .174 IS'; Park Place, Attamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida. For confidential interview call (Less STANDARDS TO BE MET WHEN CHARLES M. WOODRUFF and FL, 32701 intends to register the than 7 Big J.C. satisfy the terms of saId Writ of 2.60 2.40 2.20 Utah 75 41 .362 20 .4 mile E of I? 92and lying W Marcus Brown at 331 0700 FLORENCE M. WOODRUFF, his WATER AND SEWER CON Execution said name wilh the Clerk of the 3Wiped SlIck 120 2.40 Dallas today. of Semlnota and directly behind 10 58 II? 34': CircuIt Court of Seminole STRUCTION TAKES PLACE IN wife, I Lloyd Rockway John E. Polk, Sheriff 3.70 Pacific Division County, ApplianceCity) (DISTRICT No.1) Plaintiffs, PARK PACE ASSOC, INC. COUNTY Florida. RIGHT OF WAY; Seminole County, FlorIda 0(31) 7.60; P (7.3) 14,10; T (7.3. F'hoenlx SO 20 714 Aoplicallon has been submitted - REALTORS P P 0 V I 0 I N G DATED this 26th day of 4) 28.80. F0R Los Ang 11 7.) .651 --4', Publish: February 11, 21, March 3, byJackM.andRuthE..rIs.pZ SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING CAMCO INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. February, AD. 1911. IlthRace-S.16,O: 3t.7I , Portland 35 FACTORY WORKERS (1401)16 FOR INCLUSION IN THE LAND MENT. INC., a Florida cor GERALD W. BROWN INC. SRiverFlip 1110 560 580 Golden St DEF.91 33 , 193 IS'; leavy work; physically fitFurther, the Planning and DEVELOPMENT CODE AND poratlon, DANIEL R. DALEY and _______________________ By: GERALD W. BROWN 7 LeMars Dingo I 20 500 San Diego mature. Medical 1 PensIon Zoning Commission of Seminole PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE BONNIE CABLE DALEY, his IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SE. 30 IS'; Publish March 3, tO, 17, 71, 1951 $ Damask Fan plans. United Solvents. 373 9.00 Seattle 79 37 39 .411 176 70 County wIll hold a public hearIng wife. el al, DATE, DEG 19 Q(S.7)9.40; P151) 259.20: T (5' 1401, Monday's Results - In Room 200 of the SemInole VENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Defendants. 2. A Request to Amend the 75) 149.60 (No games schiduled) AND FOR VOLUSIA COUNTY, County Courthouse, Sanford, SprIngs Planned Unit Develop. NOTICE OF ACTION FICTITIOUS NAME 12th Race -'s, C: 35.99 Tuesday's Games FLORIDA Florida, on February 4 1911 at ment Developers Commitment TO; JACOBS TOOL COM. Notice is hereby given that we 6 LIsa Lou 950 4.70 4.00 Atlanta at New York 1:30P.M., or as soon thereafter as Agreement so asto include the use CIVIL ACTION NO,: ISSII1.CA41 PANY, INC. are engaged in business at 2529 , 7 Go Kiss 3.00 280 New Jersey at Chicago DIVISION; P posSIble, revIew, hear corn EMPLOYMENT of a CommercIal Bank andor a 2510 12th Street Ave., Sanford, Fla., ments to and make recom I DO's Tip Top 160 Detroit at Milwaukee IN RE Tb. Mariiage of Harlan, Iowa 51537 Savings Institution as a Permitted Seminole County, Florida under Q(4.H 11.40; P (61) $7.60; T (6. Boston at Dallas VIRGINiA FIHRMAN, mendations to the Board of County Use in Tract II. Further described the fictitious name of CARS AND TO ALL OTHERS WHOM 15) 144.20 Los Ang at Kansas City Petitioner, OPLE PLACING PEOPLE, UNLIMITED, and that we Intend CommissIoners on the above as on the northwest corner of SR IT MAY CONCERN: ___ A - 3,355; Handle $343,367 Washington at Ul,it, 134 and Markham Woods p to register sOil name with Ilti captlonedordlnanceandrezoning, Tonight's Entries Indiana at Portland BECAUSE YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an CHARLES W..FEHRMAN, JR., Additional Information may be CARE 3. A Public Meeting to Consider action to foreclose a mortgage on Clerk of the Circuit Court, Post Time:$p.m. Wednesday's Games IS LEGAL SECRETARY $1 Seminole County, Florida In .. obtained by contacting the Land RecommendingAdoptio,,ofwatr thefollowIngpropertyinsembnoi. 151--S 16,0: 1. Felt Good, 2. Hey Chicago t Philadelphia County, Florida, to.wit: cordancewlththe provisions 0111w Development Manager at 3234330, and Sewer Guidelines, IS GENERAL OFFICE SI Hotly Totsy; 3. Mill Immortal; 1. Boston at Houston NOTICE OF ACTION Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit; Extension 160. The hearing will be held on 5$ $OOKKEEpE 55 Lots Ii and 17, Block E, FERN Luxury Drive; S. Black Midas; 6. Kan City at San Antonio TO: Charles W. Fehrman, Jr. Persons unable to attend the March 71, 1911 at 7:00 P.M. in PARK ESTATES, as recorded in Section 565.09 Florida Statutes 1$ TELLER SI One Thin Dime, 1. Wright Dino, I. Los Angeles at Denver Address Unknown hearing who wish to comment on Room 200 of the Seminole County PIat Book S. Page 10, PublIc 1957. $5 HOSTS SI $5 Chadloc C(cvi'l,ind at PhoenIx YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an fhe proposed actions may submIt 51g. Larry L. Elswicli Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. SILO DRIVIR$$ Records of Seminole County, 7nd-4,, 0: I. TA; 2. Maior Washington at San Diego action for dissolution of marriage written statements to the Land Additional Informal Brenda K. Eliwk 5$ PA INTER $5 Florida 't.ay i,e Advance; 3. Bob's Escape; I Miss Utah at Golden State has been filed against you and you PubIlih Feb. 24 1 Mar. 3, 10, Il, Development Division prior to the obtained by calling the Land $SFRONTDISKCLLRKSS has been filed against you and you Clarity; S. Jazzy Critter; 6 Jeff Indiana at Seattle are required to serve a copy of scheduled public hearing. Persons Development DivIsion at 323 4330, 1911 S$CABINETMAKIRSS are required to serve a copy of Crash; 7. Wright Delca; I Mineola ... your written defenses, if any, to I -_______________________ appearing at the hearings may Ext. 160. Written comments may $ICOOKS$5 your written detenses, if any, to it on: Bardo Ms. submit written statements or be be flIed with the Land FICTITIOUS NAME SIWAITRESSES55 Develop, on SAM E. MURRELL I SONS, 3rd-$16, M. I. Milk; 3. Country Virginia Fetirman that I am heard orally. Notice is hereby gIven mont Division and those appearing College $5 DISH WASH ERS $5 Flaintifts' attorneys, whose ad Legend; 3. Wright re.; 4. Ronda's 149 Westlak. Person are advised that, if they will be heard. engaged in business at 733 dress Is P.O. Box 1741, Orlando, STOP IN TODAY Lonny, S Michell.'sDoll: 6. word Orange City, FIa. decide 32743 to appeal any decision Coachlight Drive. Fern Park, FL Persons are advised that, if they BE WORKING TOMORROW Florida 32802, on or before March on or beloreMarcp, 31, 1911 and Bearer: 7. Husker Ifappy. a file Basketball 32730, Seminole County, Florida made at these meetings, they will decide to appeal any decision 31, 1951 and file the original with the uriglnal with the Manatee SwamPer clerk of this name ot need a record of the proceedings, mad. under the fictitious at the hearing, they will Copyright 1911 by UPI the Clerk of this Court either lth-$.14, 0: 1 Medal With court either before service on fld, for such purpose, they may POLLEY ENTERPRISES, INC. need a record of the proceedings, NEW YORK (UPI) - The betore service on Plaintiffs' at. Petitioner or Merit; 2. Reverend Lee; 3. Jack 323-517 immediately or JOSEPH H. POLLEY, and that need to ensure that a verbatim and for such purpose, they may torneys e d Press International or IThmediately thereafter; otherwise a default P1mw: I Classes; 5. Husker Bryan; U n it I intend to register said name with record of the proceedings is made, n80d to insure that a verbatim thereafter, otherwIse Corner of 20*1 Frendi default a will will be entered against you for the 6 Cat Dadd ;7. Lake Arlana; $ Board basketoall of Coaches Top 20 the Clerk of the Circuit Cot, which record Includes the recordoftheproceedjngsis made, college ratings (first be entered against you for the relief demunded in ttw Petition. Your future our c.ncera Fietfoot Dallas. , Seminole County, Florida testimony and evidence upon which retard includes the votes and woniost relief demanded in the Complaint. , ------.-. ----'dn....IA. Ii Sliver Ti: place - --.-'i-,. -- ----. - . WITNESS my itx, -" " .w'.' ii w uq "_ ., .wo. lesTimony ano evIdenCe UPOfl - ................records in parentheses): WITNESS my hand and seal Cf ot'Ji; 2. Jay's Blue Jet; 3. Body Bufide' Feb.15, 19$I, Ficlilious Board of County Name Statutes, ToWit: whiCh the agp.al Is to be based, 21-Situations i, Oregon St. (11) (250) 439 this Court on the 4th day of (SEAL) _____ Wanted _______ 6. Mocia Most; 4 Dusk JanC S. Section $43.09 FlorIda Statutes Commiisioneri Board of County 2. DePa'l (I) (25 I) Febuary, 195). River CI Champion Fox, 1937. SemInol. County, Florida Commissioners LouIsiana St. (77 3) Plumbing Work Wanted. Comm. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. V.Y. SMITH FdIIf.IIO SIQ. .Ios,pt H. Policy By: Robert Sturm, Seminole County, Flcrkla 4 Vrgnia (21 2) i.r.s. Also lawn speinklers. 25 Clerk of the Circuit Court Clerk of the Court 6th-S 14. A: I. Dickie Mo; 2 Pres. Chairman By: Robert Sturm, S Arijon,i St. (223) 15 yrs. exp. Reas. rates. 3220442 By: Carrie E. Buetiner By: J. Loadhoiti Motor Man; 3. Sklptomylou; Attest: Arthur H. Bockwith Jr. Polley 1. Associates, Inc. Chairman 6 (21 4) ni Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Bright Outlook; S. Highway 7 Publish January 211. February 16 Attest: Arthur H. Beckwih Jr. Notre Dame (32 1) 370 LOOKING for 23 children Publish Feb. 10. 17, 24 1. Mar. 3, Publish: February 24, March 3, 10. Agent; 4 RR Jenny; 7. Boston & March 3, 1911 PublIsh MarCh 3, ID, 17, 21, 1911 Publish March 3, 1911 • Kentucky (224) Tobabysltinmyprn, 1911 17, 1911 Mandy; $ Midnight sane DEG.l7 DEEI3 DEG.20 . - Tuesday, March 3, 19$l-3B Herald, Sanferd, Fl. 68-Wanted to Buy PANASONIC GIANT SCREEN TV. 6 SQ. FT. REMOTE ieouceo- last wk $lstx.,u aown & assume 9'; Mtg at 1267 a mo P111- 3 bdrm, 1',B, brick home w family rm, On large, fenced lot Many extras _________________ 322 1230 - - AFTER SCHOOL Legal Notice wA1' BRou4T SC4. 'OU JAiE' NEEP FRESH CPOARP TO FLU )'OUR 614CE' - .- -- Corner Store Lake Mary New Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo 323 5960 869 1044 - ' Evening -, - 53-TV. Radio-Stereo Classified Ads will always give you more Much , Much More than you expect -. - P 4ICK OUT, YOU 5AME Ot.P OtE-NONE OF YOU I I6 TAUER MME EMOtioN FOR BU6J P4E'P POSE FARETO1',4ENE'T ( lNPITM TOWN' IN FPSC MELP'IET You iw'i 60T 7' AFTER ENCUOP4 5!si,A.RTh >. 5HOOTIN' A ñ UNPER P.. CHI<II,CEE TLJR N5T'YLE! Pciced to Sell: 3 Qdrm, bath, new paint in & out New ww carpet 53 lOGO Owner Associate 323 6283 -. with Major Hoople - has decided to bring in the donkeys. 'Iliat's right, donkey basketball, Saturday, Mardi 7 at 7:30 p.m. some of Seminole's teachers along with various club members will Join sonic of the local celebrities in a donkey basketball go me, Tickets in advance cost Just $2 and can be purchased at the high school, Flagship Hank Central, the Chamber of Commei'ce and Lakeview Middle School, Dog RacIng . Building for rent plus Shop Suitable most any type of business Prime location Traftic tight. College area, PC.ntt, 17 9: 323 76.33 - _________ s-t.ost_____________ & Found I -- 2S-Rooms 18-4ip Want EARN EXTRA $$ ___________ NOTICE s hereby given that the Being more generally described BoardofCountyCommisionerf as located Lake Mary Blvd SE Seminole County, Florida, at its portion of Groveview Subdivision. . I - Plumbing Business • Real Estateequipment & inventory Prime location S11J.000 Wm Maluczowski Realtor 322 7983 Eves 322 3387 OUR BOARDING HOUSE - SANFORD-- ByOWNER Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees. Owner needs CASH! Owner financed with good down payrnenh. The more Down the lower the interest rate. 536.000. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 321 0178 or 647 800. I 37-Business Property it you are serious about an ,v, ditional income to secure your future, have we got an no portunity for you' VERTISE FREE. Men pay $25 oo for 10 weeks. 303 273 4128 alt. 5 p.m. or P.O. Box 4752 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. Port Orange. near beach. Shopping & Fishing 1 Bdrm Apt No KidS or Pets. Lakefront, Country Setting 3 Bdrm, Private dock bl Kidc & Pelt, welromp Monthly basis only $100 ea 322 9397 Cheney and Associates 373 903% DEF ! Earn Extra Income in your spare time. Training Pro vided 67) 1817. DEADLINES tt::re 41-4'buses - - -. - Tree Service Trimming, removing 8. landscape. Free Estimate. John C. Harper Tree Service 3230213. A. J Sizemore Tree Service Lic Bonded 21 Yrs Eap Free bEst Firewood 3)1 $271 Eves 3732315 �'0 . 0 I • . . 41111-Ev.nlrig Herald, Sanford, PP. BLONDS 2 I CANT OECJEWHAT 10 EAT FO - LUNCH Tuesday, March 3, ti SUPPO5E'yVUWERE " I YOU _______ ' ' .1 ,~~ ~, ____ . Ic. ': - - • - _. .,.... - __-''CL -" i - , _-• I BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Answer to Previous Puzzle Ii-p r PON'T YOU KNOW W14ATT ARE TO5E (9 ow, sURC-1 PM t X SPURC' 00 - ULAP1 WHAT AT BUT W ARE BUT AR TI-1 LOO BALLS MEAT 6ODefinite K . 11 / . 1 % 4 1@~ Z, (V _____________ _ 5 Unctuous 6 Consume \ (51) 9 12 13 iT - __________ - 15 10 11 - - - by Art Sansom - - 19 - - - .kfGFoVg CFO. _ _ 21 22 23 25 - 31 _ - _______ 24 32 33 34 ____________________________________ 36 37 40 44 - - ARCHIE Bob Montana by WHO ARE YOU TALKING, ABOUT-- HE REALLY IS A WILD AN RA Z W/IP WHY'? OU THINK JuGHEADlSAW AND CRAZY GUY 0 CRAZY? ,f1/IOAN2g4ZY' ^_ 41 1 1 1 ' 8i . I __________ by Howie Schneider WHI5? MD cMw A1 I OF Mi' LIFt ? t~ 0 . I -",( " . ; . (I £ I - .. o • - __ ____ - PRISCI LLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan EMILY 9 'ARP' -'SO TRY NOT TO WHAT L. I-t UPNLY BECOME REMIND Hlk% CF HIS 'iOU THINK RIGHT CONDITION -OKAY? ABOUT THE OFF THE SUPER-5Et$mVE ABOUT BEING .tP" ( OKAY! 60TV5, M REALLY ______ ____ j, __________ _________ LN 71 ________ 0 I q: ~ sO,, _______________________ _______________________ . BUGS BUNNY EJ- O MY USE THE L.ETSJ PAt'41 1145 rTS OWN AE SHY - 56 59 _______ _______ __________ , ______ - - - - - - MY - in by Stoffel & Hei mdahl O'To1\t FERN HASA _____ IN I, and pound of fluid while dieting other important aspects of your body probably needs it. cholesterol and triglycerides, Many diets result in a loss of is explained mo fully in The normal body water. YOUR BIRTHDAY CANCER (June 21-July 22) Health Letter number l2, March 4, 1981 The goal of sensible dieting You're very good at sorting U ad ers tan d i a g Your This coming year you out the problems of family Cholesterol, Triglycerdies is to lose pounds of body fat, should begin to see a marked members and relatives today. and Other Blood Fats, which I not normal body water. I'm Improvement in your over-all They'll sense this and COflIC to am sending you. Others who not an advocate of diet sodas want this issue can send 75 or other sodas either, for that you for aid and counsel, economic conditions. Areas cents with a long, stamped, matter. But two diet sodas a where you have already done I.EOt July 23-Aug. 22) When self-addressed envelope for It day will not cause you to gain a little spadework are apt to we keep our minds open we to tite, in care of this fat. can always learn .something be the biggest producers. from others. Today from the PISCF_S(Feb. 20-March 20) Illouths of babes you nla y ga ill Don't be hesitant today to ask wisdom. assistance from persons LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) you've been kind to in the Your key to dealing with past. They've been waiting for others today is to make each card suit. opportunities to even-up the person feel important. Your Ills first look at dummy tall. Find out more about instincts and good manner showed 10 top tricks if he NORTH • what's in store for you by will cause you to do this could run the whole club suit •7 64 and nine tricks if he could sending for your Astroraph automatically. K 62 count on four clubs. He also which begins with your bir• y 72 saw that if East had three SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 thday. Mail $1 for each to • 74 3 clubs to the queen and could Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, You're still in a stronger wp'r get in with that card he might i:si Radio City Station, New York, position than you may realize • A 105 crush South vith a spade lead. • Q .i 98 2 Ja5 N.Y. 10019. Bc sure to specify in finalizing issues of iraSouth dcci led that he wanti.j hO 3 portance. You'd be wise, 0 J 10 9 5 3 ed his cool act and took a 064 • Q 106 sure thing p v to make it. He however, not to let them go ARIES (March 21-April 19) beyond today. won the dia md in dummy, SOUTh! If you have recently had a led the seve f clubs and let •K3 it ride after Fast played low. When the seven held, South •AK friend, today is a good day to Dec. 21) Your thinking is had his 10 top tricks. So he ran 4AK82 discuss your differences and along the right lines today, the clubs. East and West iron them out. They can be but you may lack a complete Vulnerable North-South chucked diamonds so South grasp of your subject. Talk Dealer South resolved, cashed the ace-king. Then he things over with a friend ~a,ed' ace-king-small of West Norlb Fast South carts. By this time East and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) whose judgment you a(lnhire. 2 NT Your progress can be acWest had each thrown a heart, CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. Miss 3 NT I'as l'ass so West was in and had to give I'a%S celerated today if you are 19) Conditions are still more South a trick with the king of willing to experiment with favorable than usual in spades. new ideas or concepts. Don't financial and recognition Opening lead•J Note that South's play was . ..?. - ' . ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST Bob Thaves by (,( by Leonard Starr It -HIRE A PRIVATE YiE CAN AW ... KMM HE IIAS ROT THIM6 FIRST! PETECTIVE? EVEN IF HE OUT WHY HE'S SOME Si(ELETONS WE CAN'T K.t)w POEL3 IylMt6(( PIE INVESTIGATINGIN HIS CLOSET, y WHAT NE CAN "gAyAvEH(Eg:" WE,US WITHOUT LIXIR' &O(JT HIM UNTIL NE ) l\ k HIf16ELF - -i__ I _______________________________________ ______ ., LEAVES EAMMILE, AS PR.SUE CHOORr FO THE ctrr WEu.,I YIQtj' BE oggy ' TIREC T' SEE MY BW TIMIGHT, _____ 1; . fr ___________________ ____________ - _____ fAgANcE 'I___ - -I---- ( _- I , .5 a p MIL.$ - TUMBLEWEEDS . . ~ & 1\ .I ___ -' ___ ____ ______ . ,,,_4. I - .1 It k -_e I-s ' ,FM F I.I _____ 0 / ' 0' -. ___________________ ________________________________ PRAYI~RSI IN MY OF-HALF, AFE uFG'EN'flX FEQIJES1L7. . LNCIOA~E 15 MEMT lb CIJR 141-115 VU QDS N01' CPSSL'j CNL~ 05E SPEECH IC1R ...OH, tjl-IAZT~5 , -n. c4.og.... ~111111P) _____ - .. .11 -' I ,,~ - 4; --.. I _ ' - - 11 i ~ - '- _____________ . - ___ ______ _ . , '' .. 1 _ _____ . / ,. 1 . A I, -1 I I - . :1~' I g and forwarded the case to the State Attorney's office which is investigating the matter, Rolf, ordered killed by Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey last week for a series of unprovoked attacks on animals and humans, is kept in a pair of connected pens, each measuring 2'-feet-by-six-feet, according to sheriff's measurements, Myers said in his opinion, "a cage that small does not allow the animal to get wholesome exercise as prescribed by state The statute to which Myers referred is 828.13 which states in part that it is unlawful for anyone to keep "...any animal in any enclosure without wholesome exercise..." "So, it boils down to a matter of opinion," said Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson. "The law does not spell out how large a pen you have to have in order to provide wholesome exercise." Ruth Henry, executive director of tile Seminole County Humane Society, said she agrees that Rolf's cage is "too small for the period of time he has been held there, but you can't fault the counts' for that. This all came about because of Irrespon. sible owners (Richard and Joann Russell) letting a (log like this run loose." Rolf has been scheduled to (lie sometime after March 10. flobinson said fie doubts if Myers' complaint will postpone the execution. Budget Cuts Come First . 8% naion / - ossible, If... WASHINGTON (UPI) - If He said the near-term economic Congress approves the necessary outlook is sluggish and did not rule be delayed until the final tax bill is Elmer Staats said he agrees with them to increase only with inflation, passed. many of the steps Reagan has falls into that category, Stalits -said. budget cuts to offset the ad- out the possibility of another To alleviate that fear and start the proposed for controlling federal lie noted lfl4Ifly Medicaid ministration's proposed tax recession this year. However, he economy on a road to recovery, spending. recipients also are served by reductions, Federal Reserve Board said, '1 do not see any signs of it committee Chairman Dan But, he said, "For some of the Medicare, a program for the elderly, . . ... . , " '. I Chairman Paul Volcker says In- right at the moment," Rostenkowski, 1)-Ill, said the panel proposals the full range of and that a cap might prompt states nation could decline almost to 8 "The linchpin of tile whole will give Reagan bipartisan budgetary effects is very unclear to sliift costs and cause problems for percent next year. economic program is early, and by assurance the business tax cut will and we would suggest that the the latter program. be retroactive to Jan. 1. Volcker told the house Ways and past standards, massive progress on Congress consider them most In the Senate, the ranking a: .1.,X.--~ ii"~,' Means Committee Tuesday. "I don't Meanwhile in testimony before thc carefully." cutting back the upward surge of Democrat oil tile Senate Budget I ~v ,,'L think the administration's inflation federal expenditures," Volcker said. house Budget Committee Tuesday, Reagan's proposal to put a cap on Committee said if Congress cuts $35 ...~ ,~., , "." ',* lf,r6 estimate (of 8.3 percent) for next "Those spending cutbacks are outgoing Comptroller General Medicaid expenditures, allowing billion. "we will be doing gotxl." .2~ 4 ,I year is unreasonable if we stick to necessary to clear the way for our guns." sizable tax reductions and to permit That means budget cuts must early progress toward the goal of a $38 Bill come first or at the very least in balanced budget, he said. "The -.I-- .-,,-'.,-, ;. . . . ,:%, I tandem - with tax cuts, he said. larger the spending cuts, tile greater WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense before the Senate Artned Services ,j,~i;j The inflation rate w.as 12.4 percent tile prospect for ... turning back Secretary Caspar Weinberger Committee to ask for tile additional ''T-. .11.1 in 1980. inflation." headed for Capitol Hill today to outlays for fiscal 1981 and 1982. Today, the wininittee was to .. ."", ,,,,.~-,~ Private and administration propose $38 billion in military Favorable reaction is anticipated : question more economic experts on economists attribute much of the spending hikes over the next two from the Republican-dominated •'?' the feasibility of President Reagan's economy's ill health to declining years. panel. plan to cut taxes and federal productivity, caused in part by The proposed $223.8 billion defense Pentagon sources say the request spending as a means of reviving the lagging business investment to budget for 1982 would be the largest would Include money to buy a new a , , economy before It begins drafting Its replace and modernize machinery, peacetime military spending plan on $2.5 billion bomber and another , , _: own tax cut. The administra t ion's plan to record, and would put heavy em- nuclear carrier, to put back in o, Herald Photo by Tom Vincent One of the scheduled witnesses accelerate the depreciation schedule phasis on beefed no naval commission two battleships and an Sanford's Reggie Butler seems to be telling the was Arthur Laffer, father of the for business investment - which operations, military sources said. aircraft carrier, to construct an __ basket to open wide as he gets ready to slain home "supply-side" economics that form enjoys wide support in Congress - is Navy Secretary John Lehman said additional nuclear attack submarine the basis of the administration's designed to reverse that trend. Tuesday the new administration is and to upgrade an Indian Ocean a dunk shot in preparation for Seminole Corn- strategy. But because the business tax cut Implementing a "major change in naval base. munity college's Thursday night game at Stetson ) On Tuesday, Volcker told the will be linked to a more con. naval strategy" that Includes Sources said about $4.6 billion may L~nlversity. SCC opens State Tournament play panel he support' is tile ad- troversial and time-consuming defending U.S. interests worldwide be shaved off the requested hicrease against FIbrida College at 7 p.m. In Edmunds ininistration's overall plan, but personal tax cut -and perhaps even instead of focusing narrowly on to reflect cost-cutting Introduced by ActivitCenter warn turnabout in the economy, 5A. is some fear needed investment will Weinberger arranged to appear boost in outlays of $33.8 billion. ('i%Sp)( WKINHEIU.ER ________ - . - I ' ' • I ! • 4 -~-,'.,~, ,q • -, , - , ion More For Defense? , ' 0 - •, W , - - • , ': ',, . - .• I -it Inflation ls...When The Lights Go Out 1. TWIN LAKES, Wis. (UPI) - David Kosloske said, Merrie Schultz defines inflation as To Jenny Pryor, inflation "is when "padding for the attic, It keeps the the lights go out." house warm." Jason Martino said inflation is She and other second graders at "when you lose a lot of money like Randall School near Twin Lakes and when you go fisliing without a licen Riverview School at Silver Lake, se." were asked to define the national "Inflation is when something is calamity called inflation, flat" - Jimmy Ivan. Billy Ruzicka ininced no words and i said simply, "It's a woman." Collins. 4 Inflation is "when no one has any money and the prices is very very "Inflation Is growing up" - Becky Koenig. UP." That's Eric Carlson's definition. Mike Oettiker described inflation as 'Inflation is gasses that are in the "air that you put In tires and Inner air. Inflation can make people sick," tubes and in air pumps." • 1 TODAY Action Reports ...................2A Around The Clock ................4A Bridge ..........................UB Classified Ada ...............9A-IOA Comics 128 : : : ::: :: 1128 Deaths ..........................2A Dr. Lamb .......................1.28 Editorial ........................4A County Commission New Assistant Will Hire Administrator By DONNA ESTES pledged that no additional jobs would be From Commission Chairman Bob Stunit Herald Staff Writer created by the county having an assistant and Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff urged Count Administrator Roger administrator anti a separate OINIAE adoption of a resolution Setting it fee of Neiswender lost two skirmishes with the director. $100 to create municipal service taxing county commission Tuesday, but won lie said although a new OMAE director units, lie said a great deal of staff time is project - the hiring of an assistant analyst position would not be filled, create the districts and the $100 fee would county administrator. Neiswender said the combined salaries help defray those costs. Although he normally wins unanimous for the assistant county administrator Mrs. Glenn said, however, that groups or near-unanimous approval on his and OMAE director would be less than usually requesting the creation of taxing recommendat ions froni the count Etchberger was being paid and the districts are homeowner organizat o governing body, Neiswender was unable salary of the vacant senior analyst post which have few funds, to convince the majority that it should combined. Etchberger's salary with the She said once the districts are created, assess a $100 fee to property owners who county was $39,536 annually. The senior homeowners are assessed a five percent petition for municipal service taxing budget analyst's beginning salary is administration fee In addition to energy units. One of the biggest reasons groups $19,011. costs and the special fee would defray of homeowners petition for the districts Is Salary range for the new assistant county expense. She said the service of to have street lighting installed, administrator has been set at $26,282 to creating the districts ought not to be Neiswender was also unable to con- $37,137. The salary range For the new charged for. Commissioners Barbara vince a majority that a consultant should OMAE director has not been set. Christensen and Robert Feather agreed. be hired to do an in-depth study on Neiswender said the assistant position Kirchhoff and Sturmn said the costs of Altamonte Approves Fire Code whether the county should invest its cash is currently being advertised in the creating the districts should not be borne flow on a daily basis and whether long Florida League of Cities publication and by the taxpayers at large. ByCINDY MOOV a full high-rise sprinkler system, systems were added to the code in order term investments have brought the in the Jacksonville and Tampa areas as On the investment of cash flow on a Herald Staff Writer automatic smoke detector system which to match the city's ability to supply highest yield to the county. well as locally. Closing date for ap- daily basis, Kirchhoff said while the The Altamonte Springs city com. calls the fire department, smoke manpower in the fire department and the The commissioners unanimously pheations Is March 30. county might command a higher interest mission gave final approval for a new detectors in each apartment and an amount of equipment and water that the authorized Neiswender to move forward lie said a recommendation on the rate in the short term, over a period of fire code for the city. a code considered alarm and communications System with city can provide. Fewer firemen would with hiring an assistant county ad- preferred applicant will be available In time tile way Clerk of the Circuit Court one of the toughest in the nation. loudspeakers on each floor for firemen to be needed to fight building fires and with ininistrator. The county's first assistant early April. Among the duties of tile Arthur If. Beckwith Jr. has been inThe code, which the city began communicate with people on each floor. standpipes, firemen would not be administrator, Jeff Etchberger, left the position will be directing the planning, vesting county money is tile best. designing two years ago, is particularly required to haul water hoses through county's employ several months ago to budget, purchasing, computer services Kirchhoff also said he is not convinced strong in its requirements for sprinkler The city originally had a fire code stairways. become city manager of Altamonte and general services departments, that a problem exists with county insystems, going beyond what is required requiring sprinklers in three and fourSprings. Etchberger also held the title of Nelswender said the combined salaries vestments and opposed hiring a concurrently by the national fire codes. story buildings, but rescinded the orIle new code will affect all new con- director of the Office of Management, of the two eniployees whose duties will be sultant. Neiswender could not say The tough codes would require stand- dinance because It was "too stringent struction of buildings over four stories. Analysis and Evaluating (OMAE). those performed by Etchberger last year whether a consultant would charge for pipes (vertical pipes in walls firemen and required too much," said City Existing buildings will not be affected Commissioner Sandra Glenn gave her will result in a savings of $3,000 to $5,000 his services on a straight fee basis or on a hook hoses to for water) for buildings of Manager Jeff Etchberger. City officials except in some cases where buildings are approval contingent upon Neiswender annually, percentage basis of the amount of money four stories or more, modified sprinkler then decided to overhaul the fire codes. remodeled or renovated, Etchberger fulfilling his commitment to save the During the commission's early mor. earned by the county through interest on systems for all buildings 50 to 75 feet, and The higher standards for sprinkler said. county money in the process. Nelswender ning meeting, Nelswender with support investments. hospital ::: : ... 3A Nation ...........................3A Ourselves ............... ... .lB-2B Sports .. ..................... 5A41A Television ......................1111 Weather .........................2A • World ...........................ZA One Of Toughest In Nation ____ ' f. by T. K. Ryan mw H$PI 91 IPJ ni. vs•rn GOOP. ..HOW PODS HE L-OOK k // I- ' 1' ___ '.. I Seminole County sheriff's deputies examined the German shepherd's pen Tuesday afternoon, took several photographs I niake a difference. This, tricks. If West held all four Ideas to the boss's attention _____ clubs, South would play high today. and lead back toward AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. By Oswald Jacoby GEMINI (May 21-June 20) dummy's jack. Of course, he would score You have the knack today to 19) Don't duck challenging and Alan Sonlag one trick less than normal if take the basic Ideas of others situations today. You have the South's two notrurnp open- West scored a club trick with potential to Cope with ing with 21 IICP was fully jus- the queen or anti develop them along more 10, but safety rewarding lines. You may anything that comes up, be it tlfied by the texture of his wins games and sometimes, even comae up it1i something large or small. When tested, hand with all points in aces as today. overtricks and kings and a good five- (NFIA SPAPER VNTE11I'll ISE .N you'll perform. to surprise all involved. , AM I I ----. W$..._ charging that the cage in which Rolf is being housed is too small. ') larger fatty-cholesterol huts nothing to do with being changes which could be for the better. .. . plaint against the Seminole County Animal Control Shelter • 4 WIN AT BRIDGE 11 II,, - __-.1 - Convicted canine Rolf, sentenced to die last week after having been found to be terminally vicious, is being kept in cramped quarters in violation of state law. . re EEK& MEEK ! - C, Is For Wednesday, March 4, 198 1 _________ I - - By BERNICE BEDE OSOL 0 d7 58 - . - y By BRITSMITH ----N.k - , O ________________________________________ - ,. 57 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents Sa s'Death Row'NotFl*t For Do Herald Staff Writer i with diet. but you can be water. In other words, a skinny and have high levels. person may actually gain Your cholesterol level is set by your liver. If you don't get weight. I usually drink two bottles of diet soda a (lay. All) a lot of cholesterol or fat in really defeating my puryour diet, your liver may still manufacture too much pose? DEAR HEADER - Noncholesterol from other food substances, and that can even sense. Any weight a normal include making cholesterol health)- person gains from from carbohydrates. A person reasonable amounts of salt may inherit the tendency to intake is from retaining needed body water, except for have high levels, water retention with premenstrual tension. Water - HOROSCOPE ~ I - E ..% ". ovii -- 52 - (~ I - - - • 50 51 - ely That is the opinion of Dick Myers, president of the Orange County Humane Society, who Tuesday filed a formal com. triglycerides are associated stead, because diet soda contains a lot of salt, which 46 49 J - 39 ____________________ 41 42 43 ____________________ - oc 1 . i , 38 45 - _______ ________ 5r - - ________________________________________ - I 27 S i ', .1 .. - - 26 - 35 ________ I - - -_ Fa. UTtL UIZ1W. ' R4e PEOlJ '" Iller2kiti ________________ `11 . t triglyceride levels and some triglyceride level is with research shows that it can one test. The y can fluctuate a great deal in some people. favorably influence the Three successive tests are a cholesterol levels. DEAR DR. LAMB I drink better indicator of the usual diet soda because I don't want level, gain weight. Recently I Triglycerides are blood to heard that a person would be fats. When you hear better off to drink a smaller triglyceride, think fa Often high cholesterol and high portion of regular soda in- 16 18 _______________ - - - THE BORN LOSER 9 - high as we don't like fat meat Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. and rarely eat pork, but he Stress is sometimes a does not like vegetables and it. What factor. I would encourage never eats fsti makes triglycerides go up? your husband to stop smoking lie is keeping his smoking to a entirely, eliminate coffee, tea, colas and chocolate. He may minimum with this diet. First, also benefit from a sensible DEAR READER fitness program. Reguair you can't be sure lower will person's cholesterol or exercise 55 Side bone 56 Certainly 36 Nile queen, for Short 5678 - . 73rd Year, No. 166.-Wednesday, March 4, 1981-Sanford, why his cholesterol is that newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, 48 Bridge structure rrrr - I lFi Fat Dr. 28 Gift bearer 49 Be defeated 29 5ton with 50 Charges crystals 30 Dwarves 53 Go swiftly 33 Amphetamine 54 Gold (Sp) 35 Narrative 7 Hold firmly poem 8 lifted 37 Vegetable 9 Teatime spread tO Ostracize 39 Month (abbr) 11 Mardi 40 Bobbins 16 Happening I Blood • dove 4 Ambition Coward - I 1C1 M agency(abbr I 26 Sound of a digits 34 Playwright ______ 111gb Lamb 32 Having pedal 3 Macao coin ______ K Has ft My DEAR DR. LAMB husband, age 39, just had a' blood test which showed his cholesterol at a high level of EAT ER F LE ST 3O8andhistriglycerldes at 20 Vast period of 38 Ocular 400. He may also have a time 41 Stuffy duodenal ulcer. The doctor 21 Concierge 43 Member over put him on a very strict low22 Silk fabric ______________________ __________ fat (bet for three months. He door 23 Texas A&M 45 Old-womanish is not overweight. Student 24 Hole 47 Dot I don't really understand plant article 19 Commences 61 Wishes (sI) 21 Frighten 62 Tennis shots 24 Smallsword 25 Speed DOWN 27 Move aside suddenly I Wriggly fish 31 Work 2 Accounting diligently Man Middle-Aged At 5 57 Officer's OCT 1 PON 6 S_-L. Candidate School (abbr) vT IIDA 58 Sticky stuff Mi oió UM i 59 Great lake ALCOVE DEN L I • WHAT WHAT 0 U REIG N ORE A ROS I A IS F GEl AR book l8Climbing ". 1 - 42 Burst open 44 State (Fr) 1 Mild expletive 46 Grows 5 Cry of pain exhausted 9 Thick mist 47 Cantina 12 Roof edge 50 Fish limb 13 Small island 51 Favoring 14 Possessive 52 Telephone type (comp wd) 17 Patriotic monogram 1 -4 ;-, _-, .-____ - . pronoun 15 Notebook , q J \ N ler~ ;; b ~ 7 9 - (5ECOD3HTr CULD)I HAVE p ACROSS by Chic Young ___ WHAT 5TTiN3 HERE INSTEAD OF ME 2b1 M . . _________ - Reagan Rules Out U.S. Combat Forces ' For El Salvador WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says no U.S. been sent, Reagan offered a forecast historians surely will shown some signs of moderating their real imperialistic Reagan indicated American advisers would leave, "If that combat forces wiU be sent to El Salvador, and he believes date and mark: "I certainly don't see any likelihood of us course.,,, government is no longer there," he said, "we're not going Soviet talk of a superpower summit would carry more weight going in with fighting forces." There is no parallel between El Salvador and Vietnam for tier without an invitation," if linked to a promise to end "Imperialism" in places like On the surnmit proposed last week by Soviet President Americans, Reagan contended, but there Is one between El He said the United States will continue diplomatic efforts ,,to Central America. Leonid Brezhnev, he said, "I think it would help bring about Salvador and Afghanistan for the Russians. bring this violence to a halt and to make sure we do not just sit Those were the two major points to emerge from a one-hour, "...Without actually using Soviet troops," said the president, passively by and let this hemisphere be invaded by outside such a meeting If the Soviet Union revealed it is willing to Oval Office Interview with CBS News correspondent Walter "in effect the Soviets are.., trying to do the same thing in El forces." moderate !is imperialism, its aggression of - Afghanistan Sal~ador they did in Afghanistan, but by using proxy troops would be an The The dialogue televised Tuesday night contained Reagan's through Cuba and guerrillas," with Kremlin leaders, but only after they show fht substantive comments on the simmering strife In El "We could hilk a lot better if there was sorne fildication they . When Secretary of State Alexander Haig talked of cutUng off "they are wdling to disciass Wt." Salvador and ° tht' warnings - with Y ntedtobea member of the peace-loving nations of the arms shipments to the guerrillas at the "source," Reagan And he did off Jan, news conference potential for greater U.S. involvement - resembles the world, the free world." said, he meant intercepting the weaponry before it reaches its statement the Soviets would lie or cheat to gain their ohVietnam quagmire in its earliest stages. Reagan said he would not make Soviet withdrawal from destination. Jectives. Instead, he added to it: "They can resort to lying or. - For the country, Reagan offered assurances. For the Afghanistan "a hard and fast condition" for a summit, but, "I don't think In any way he was suggesting an assault on stealing or cheating or even murder lilt furthers their cause. Krenifin, more tough talk. "I' m just saying in di.scuiWng with our allia, it would make it Cuba," he said. ' Irwy have never denied the truth of what I said," Reag#n On El Salvador, where 54 Americar, military advisers have a lot easier If we were able to say, 'Well, now look, they've Should the Salvadoran regime fall to Cuban-trained rebels, declared, .0 - i -.-•-.-.--- --._• -- - - . - - -- - - - --' - --,..-.-,% _ - __. -'•'.%_•0 __ -_- -._'•'_ p1#.jq.•4 _S - - ,.....,,,. � 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 03, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 03, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 03, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald