27 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/979ea59b0c98e9abd10b3140dfc3770b.pdf 0c0f6cd1a3dece7c0b1f475ed9e56e2c PDF Text Text 0 . 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE ) THAT TEN I oor 0 HAVE ,_ 1 I WANT 'N I - (---' BUCK5 "( - d YOU Monday, Mar. 23, 1$1 by Chic Young ____________________________ ____________________________ EITHER ) (u MEAN isiSAVED TEN uC.s! YOU PAY GOT A "'-7/' --- ' --r" r-' BL.ACK MEORs,71cHCE? 1b I • ,c ft1 ±i 11 j : ___ 3 -23 1' JELNIT !i [ I tii IEiAIR __ ' TJIlolNI ILJYII IL!1! IF S F H A L £ ME - - - 011111 Y F VIA t I ARF ' a s I N o I i 5 'I - A I Ic u I - - - 42 Compass If You Must Diet • point 9 For hearing 43 Fragrant 1oi ______ MjEJAjN FISISIA c I i. AILE i S 0 A The Follot., DEAR DR LAMB I'm 37 would like to weigh 107 but even with exercise and _ _______ _ 11 ,~, aw Lamb Inflation • WASHINGTON (UPI) 10 -- - - - _ _________________________________ - $ - ______________________ _______________________ N0,17 IGIVT I B':TTY'S RIGHT ! I'D S Y )& HAVE 4 BRILLIANT \.FurLJRFlNPoLlTICs' _______ rfl7[ A LOT OF ME-FOROFFICET .WOMEPJ THAT'S WEIRD'! ARE GETTING INVOLVED IN r GOVERNMENT' I 7. I. V by Bob Montan; I .....,1HINK SO ,...-f'CERTAINLY _____________ ___________ 'YCXJ ALREADY KNOW I HOW TO WASTE OTHER) i \EOPL.ESO/ I,) - ___________ ____ ' •' _ _______ _______ ~ ______ VkEN11'S CARD FM - ..44E. HAD " LATELY AJD lTLlFW 4I5 IT ktPl2D - ,.? I - W,r-_~ _ I / k 9 ) 1 PRISCILLA'S POP T EMILY THREE 1 " 'I I AGAIN ! SMOKING A () ,• / r (la ____ s_- ' __ ________ ) ' _________ I ~ T' _ / - BOlTS. 'yOU RASCAL' 7 IN FACT HAVE ' __________ I tb1 (r ' BUGS BUNNY %~f r -.- G~TTIN6 INOICA71ON9 OF A VERY SEVERE" AQU4KE 7 CENTER NEAB\ WT 1 5 r P • CA. ' 3-A3 I. - L. ___ — ___________________ 5-23 te . D ec. ')RTIl 4k % ____________________________ 3-23-81 A 105 3 dummy to hold the trick and 4 A K .1 3 WEST EAST • 4 A tos ii a 7 9 9642 21) Try not to become • A J S 41053 48 74 4 Q 109 s the seven of spades led. East ducked casually (he had been given time to think) and South played his jack." Alan: BUT' FRUIT'. trump. South won in dummy and struggled manfully, but •K.94 'W K Q J 8 #KQ2 462 with no success at all. As a matter of fact, he went down two tricks because West got in with his ace of diamonds in Vulnerable: Both time to Dealer: North Oswald: "We can't blame South for misguessing the West North Fast South 1ta Pass 3 NT Pass Pass 14 i'ass 2 11am 4T Pa ss ON I V "b _______ spade. We can see that if he had gone up with his king he would have made his contract easily, but even the best bridge players can't guess may be a better talker than a all the time. What we do know Is that if East had played his ace of spades Opening lead:2 bouth would have had no prob- ' by Leonard Starr P, 1 0 6UE,, R, ~~ , - 1% I fRE YoLl I STEW I4CLEfI JUST 6ATI€R6 FACTS! HERE$ A YOUN6 i4 P, CIIPEG NCVEST FEES, ___ HERP4AYFOROU' _. . ____ PE _____ ________ 14 E 1V*C_ • _____ WHAT L 4 ," (V1,7 r SHE TOOK, tIER PARAGON ACT CLOSEME UNDEK I UF- 50-5 YOU CAN TELL 4 HER WING, OUVER WARBUCKS HOW AN'IEMIFIC SHE I6!- ! ______ . % ', : ______ _____ ____ ____ ,"' ':L ____ ____ .•'. __________________________________________________________ .s 1-zal by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS — Vol YOU USE '\ CHOICE MEAT IN YOUR 1 FEWMICAN lE 1/ IN 1H 1Hfri MI. HAVC5 PUNS? 2 Lç) I ONE I VEP IF WL 00 WRL ANt' FINGEfN,4Ij,.5 CLN? ii f " ________ ______ // / 'IL 5PR-INQ CLi(NC4 o __ Nor ___ YUR _____ )1I _____ _____ _________ - by Craig Leggett C4DLP L).LL, 1 1'CX) LL1b - OK, eOT 11415 ~ W-r- CL)T Nbtd ME ft ir! NO SPRINq CLEANINq! _____ _____ _______________ NVOO) 11 • ______ I 11 _____________________ _________ _______________________________ ____ _______ I( 1! -_ /Iil\ ___ - Idle, But Rich <z ___ (c " V / FLETCHER'S LANDING A.,t'.J, .. FLIP O ThE.. WN 2A P. I) I _________________ ____ I. __ I - c / ' Iy1)(;oszcz, Poland tUPI) - couldn't agree on the date," a conference Leaders of the 10 millIon-member source said. •. I I • "Walesa threw his hands in the air," Solidarity union called overwheliningly today for a warning strike Friday the source said, "shouted, 'My wife is in followed by a general strike next the hospital and I am leaving,' and Tuesday that will destroy the labor peace stalked out of the hail." OR t .- •; 'b flridpe funds to support housing authority cx- audit should be ordered locally. The audit : Calendar . ...............18 was ordered several weeks ago, Knowles penses." Classified Ads .............28-38 told city commissioners, and the audit . Crossword ........................housing authority, said many of the report is currently being printed, Under the program over a two year Authority employees hold dual jobs Dear Abby .....................18 er period, 12 houses were purchased, eight - Deaths.........................2A 4 partly working for the Authority in oth Dr. Lamb ....................4B !4 projects and partly In time tiorne were refurbished. Two of those have been rehabilitation project - but their entire sold and there are contracts for financing Editorial ....................... 4A salaries were being Paid from the with banks for five of the six remaining. ~ Florida ...... ... I .............3A Cox said today closings for three of the rehabilitation project. Hospital .......................3A Cox said today he doesn't anticipate houses are expected to be completed this Nation .........................3A • ,B ' there will be much or any money that will week. The other four are ready for Ourselves .. .................. have to be repaid to the federal agency. refurbishing and two lots have been Sports .........................SA At will involve a paper work transfer purchased under die program. Television ................... 1B 1~: World. ....................2A .. % ______ ______ . - TODAY E- ______ - ____ . _________ 1 ____(___'.-r..-x,--_ - The city of Sanford could be required to money was iiiiproperly spent, lie said, actual construction cost of cacti dwelling date of uncompleted activities, and a explaining that he had been 11qu.1etIy all manufacturing within the building. reimbursed from until that has been rehabilitated with the statement of the nature of administrative trying to bring to the [IUD's attention the told Knowles commissioners repay to the U.S. Department of Housing that swn would be address of cacti and the following: requirements to complete the ongoing wasteful use of federal funds. When we HUD) any other housing authority accounts. out-of. and Ur ce manufacturing is taking pla ban Development ( lfe said the authority currently has no Whether the tinit was acquired prior to activities and estimated costs thereof. do we are threatened with having to doors and the blind fence has not been federal money used improperly by the Cox said he doesn't forsee any repay it," Sanford Dousing Authority in the funds from the federal grant (,f installed. problenis with gathering this information We were 'quietly trying federal funds from the Colbert is to submit the procedures at rehabilitation and resale of homes to low $534.2-36.07. All lie said he warned Johnson that the together by Friday's deadline. e th grant project were awarded to the commission's April 13 meeting. income families project. city might rescind Its letter withdrawing Ile said today a major problern facing to bring to HUD's The city was notified of the possibility authority on a reimbursement basis, lie city sponsorship and instead suspend the I - . ! --_~. - _; ... - - I I - I 1the housing authority is how an project while members of the Monday in a letter from Philip W. said. As funds were spent by the attention the wasteful estimated $40,000 in unemployment congressional deIrgation are appealed 11 .I Johnson of HUD's Jacksonville office. authority, the federal agency would compensation will be paid for the 20 at money. th City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles on reimburse to. He said he told Johnson then the use of federal funds. employees laid off after the federal agency could "read in news Monday a letter Knowles received withdrew city sponsorship of die Feb. 27 .................... 2A Action .... r rehabilita tion project was halted. , program after he discovered what he from Johnson saying "because of the headlines" how It approved usage of the When we do we are Around The Clock ......... "If [IUD allows this expense to be paid Funds every step of the way, tation apparent seriousness of the matter" iifl li : termed "Improper use of rehabi . Weather .0 . 1 a third trump." tern making ten tricks," Alan' "South might have the game for the fun of it and come to nine tricks after his jack of spades lost to Wes t's you'll ha ve a better time. queen. That is unimportant. LEO (July MAus. 12) Be probing questions today if Alan: "The truism that aces The important point is that he careful today If you have to you're Involved In something were made to take honor was doomed once he made deal with someone who holds that could cost you out of cards, not small cards, applies that play." strong opposing opinions. One pocket. You need all the facts. in today's hand." INEWSI'M'F.R ENTERPRISE ASSN) .,', ( r k t op .• Boulevard. " West won with the queen and got to lead a second S4AJT11 to bad you out of sticky tolerance for me-toDers is low. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. situations today. Look only to 19) This Is one of those days yourself for help. when you mightstruggle very GEMINI (May 21-June 20) hard for something, only to eep your priorities in order learn after you get it that it I Y*IAT '('SAY iTO BUFFALO A ShARP ri AWT PqR. KIP LIKE YOU, EH? As ?H "TAt ANP API4 Cb4oiR" _______ ." HERO' KILLS West opened a trump and while South was studying the dummy, East did the same. Then the ten was played from 49764 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Involved today with groups or People upon whom you can cliques with which you don't ANNIE DiEI' DR,PJI.$ AND A'$ VJOfl4sNG I -r Oswald. "It doesn't always apply. but it sures does todiy. FRANK AND ERNEST c,pouP INP DPONICS NOThING BUT .• .- ' ..•-.' BRIDGE PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) By Oswald Jacoby Don't be afraid to ask hard, and Also Sontag . ________ I r Weight Losing Diet, which I that lists your usual blood pressure. If you happen to be unconscious from an accident, those taking care of You can add other foods or you will be able to do a better more of those on the lists If Joblftheyknowthatisnormal counting on you. Perform as your athletic activities. Play promised, , _ Will In Moscow, the official Tass news the Polish government sought and agency Monday accused Solidarity of Moscow demanded. without the required occupational license With only two opposed and six ab- attempting to create "anarchy" in the iniI without a required site plan having 1' staining, 33 members of the 41-member nation of 36 million and warned it to stay Izeen subtimited to the city authorities. 4 national leadership voted for the work out of politics. Knowles told commissioners Monday stoppages to protest a bloody police night he looked into a complaint about Walesa assault last week on Solidarity members avoid a full confrontation with the time repair shop operation. 4 _ P4 1 in Bydgoszcz. ______ The recently Formed board is also to . 4 '. . •., . government, warning "rumors have ,., " consider the "logging" operation at U.S. National leader Lech Walesa had reached me that a state of emergency 1. -- _,,, urged caution on calling mass strikes and could be introduced tomorrow," -- - •' 17-92 and Park Drive. The operation was .. . -stalked out of the session that began brought to the commission's attention by " ' The resolution, whose other points ' d - Monday and finished at 3 a.m. today. were easily approved, declared the union Commissioner David Farr. ,.. ' . 1'hm code enforcement board is corn'-' posed of six laymen - J.Q. "Slim" ;' . ment Wednesday on the worst tension . . . :." , ,- ."' .. -. taken. - .Galloway. chairman of the city's plan\ since mass strikes last August spawned '... The vote setting a stoppage of four ' -'' . '.ningandzoningcommission;RonDycuS, :',-...-'.: i • . hours on Friday and the full-scale the independent labor movement. • ,. Ernest Darrell, Edward Korgan, Robert 01'1 But It warned that a governmentwalkout next Tuesday had been postGood and LeRoy Robb. - :' '* 14 imposed curfew or stat' o emergency .. - ; ported until after a break for the tired Its function is to enforce city or: .,:T. ..' . delegates, ending a stormy lhour would force the 10-million-member uon dinances. The board has authority to levy to "automatically" launch a national Monday session, P " 1 . 4 ' .' fines up to 85(X) per day. \ The union leadership drew up a seven- strike, with local Solidarity offices '-' . -, :- , Knowles said City Attorney Bill Colbert - ' ' --. ' :', ,, ,.., •, •.. '. - -,: : .:_-~: will instruct the new board members on .-9,P,., %_, , *I , . '. • ' -. ' - ' . - strike dates accepted today, during . - . -. _:l their duties and responsibilities. .. ', - Walesa charged local unions with Ilearld Photo by Jane Caxxelberry Monday's emergency session called to conducting a "guerrilla-like oeraUon" The board is authorized under state law passed during the 1980 session of the Kevin Illix)(1 of 2 - I 2 5 S. Lake Ave., Sanford. holds five-foot diamondback decide their next move to counter the and warned "if this state of things conFlorida Legislature. rattlesnake, which lie shot with .1 fill gtill fit (lie Woods behind IIIe 1%11 S1)tIlS government's defense of the beatings. tinues, the authorities will not exercise In other action, the commission in. RATTLESNAKE Catholic Cemetery on 25th Street. Neighborhood kids admiring his courage But when It came time to vote, "the full control over themselves and we structed Colbert to set forth the delegates were so tired and the at- cannot exercise full control over ourare [miii left, 'disha ('olon, Eric and David Lambert and ('lay Peralta. procedures necessary for the city to y se ves. mosphere was so chaotic at revoke a conditional use permit. Such a permit was granted several weeks ago to permit a trailer manufacturing operation in the old Toyota building on Airport Feds May Ask Sanford For Misused Funds The city granted the permit contingent Johnson told Knowles to submit to any interim payments, the balance of Knowles reported to the conuni.ssion of some costs," Cox said. If it is deterupon the new owners erecting a blind By DONNA ESTES IIUD by Friday documents showing the such contracts, anticipated completion that he talked by telephone with Johnson, mined by the federal agency that some fence around the building and handling Herald Staff Writer am sending you, will be a good starting point, emphasis on winning today in __ Poles siup at 1214 Elm Avenue operating The Health Letter number 4-7, carry Identification with you CANCER (June 21-July 22) doer and in the process Try not to ptac' too much disappoint someone who was "4 -____ LAS j(J ________ k.-- 24, 1981 SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 22) Neglect may spell trouble.. ENL .0k • - by Stoffel & Heimdahl today and concern yourself wasn't worth your efforts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. more with your duties than POAC710E'TOMORROW with frivolous pursuits. 19) Unfortunately, today you _____________________ DV STCPFED Ic'-r---coo 1 SAND 0K A'/, WHAT A 6TAINGE ALMOST RMic If you do indeed have low I suggest you get on a too. balanced diet that limits Finally, If you tend to have calories sufficiently to prevent obesity. The diet in unusually low blood pressure, normally rely may not be able feel comfortable, Your ________ I 1, '_____ ii ' S 2 _ Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" wl of Ice preventing blood from pooling more of what lies ahead for Normally you're a takeyou in the year following your charge type, but today you birthday by sending for your might let something you copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 should be controlling slip for each to Astro-Graph, BOX from your hands and get 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. fouled up. 10019. Be sure to specify birth SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- by Ed Sullivan (HAVE A CIGAR. NUTCHi L! Soon bo _______________________________________________________ sources. That big our legs when you stand. milk may contain a lot of In y than-usual problems. Find out "~~ :5/2 3 -, I". Meets — — •,.j calcium supplements. Bread you to feel dizzy on standing, isn't essential if you get bran you might try some pressure and vitamins from other stocklngs,whichcouldhelpby WIN I v -- ' _________________________________________________________ '• ,.-~.---r _____________________________ _____________________________________ . associations, all will go well. spelled out and put in writing. Weak alliances could cause delays. UBRA ( Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Protect your self-interests ARIES (March 21-A;wfl 19) today, but don't do so in ways Be tactful and diplomatic In that could offend people with AT Important one-to-one whom you're involved. relationships today. Brusque Consider their needs as well. actions could cause larger______________________ 1 -9 Ji Board you need more calories to for you. I'm afraid diet won't maintain your weight once help much, but do avoid being If you're careful in your Important points should be you reach a desirable level, thin. ______ ___________ I !' I' I. in the next few days to handle a thorny problem for the city. The problem involves a vehicle repair 24,11 discussion get out of hand. You may have to rely more VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept ) upon others this coming year Don't rely on verbal cornInstead of operating as In- mltments in financial or _________ ________________ .r- ——— levels. - ________________ _______ . ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL by Howie Schneider BE&1J it/ L' Walesa Out-Voted _____ Code Knowles will be convening the city's new six-tnember "Code Enforcement Board" _____________________ ,ty _-_ EEK & MEEK ________________________________ .1, blood pressure and it causes milk for an adequate intake of I I I ____________________ I I I INS WSPAP( II (Nt(iPAi5L ASSN _ - HE SÔJD — deficient diet. And you need ___________________ _________________________ ____________________ ___ :i- A eELA-rEc) I I For Tuesday, March ______ . S. =:,' _ rLA SA .-.'- . - 110 ROSCOPE ________ _ ______ ______ _____ __ - Being physically fit from calories beca9se It Is sweet. walking or Jogging can help, _____ _ ; I JU5T 55 1 9 11 41 DO YOU REALLY -- j211 - ARCH I E - - IF - - - Blame - od - To Fuel 's February reached 263.2 measured went up percent on a monthly 3.9 percent on an annual basis, or just 0,3 Advisers, told Congress today the latest "Our forecast allows for the possibility he said. The transportation index, which in- against a 1967 base of 100. That means basis, the Labor Department reported. on a monthly basis, had energy prices figures "point up the need for prompt of verysluggish economic activity or eludes gasoline prices, took its sharpest simply It now takes $3. 0 to buy what Last month, the Labor Department held steady in February, according to enactment of the president's economic even a period of outright decline said the inflation rate fell to 9.1 percent 1,abor Department analyst Jesse recovery program." during the spring and suminer quarters upswing in a year, up 2.4 percent In the cost $100 14 years ago. on an annual basis for January. That was Thomas, Medical care was up 0.9 percent for until the elements of the month of February. But Weidenbaum said although the of this year, I the first time it had dropped below 10 Housing costs advanced only February, not quite as high as January's Energy costs contributed 54.3 percent program of cuts in taxes and goverranent economic program are put into place," moderately as household fuel price in. 1.1 percent in crease. percent since last summer. spending would gradually bring down the Weidenhaum said. iii the total increases. Thomas said. 11 - And The - - Consumer Price Index for February reached 263.2 IIIC8SUrC(l against a 1967 base of 100. That niens it basis in February, the government President Reagan's immediate decontrol years ago. reported today, of oil prices. Murray We indenbaum, chairman of ______ - git "At the same time, following several creases were offset by a decline In the inflation level, it won't have an imprice of houses. more months of disappointing price mediate effect, Food and beverages, which at times In performance, the general rate of inThe outlook is still fora 'disappointing ~i ttie form of slow economic flatiOn is expected to begin to improve. the past have contributed to large in. 1981" growth and continued double-digit in. Barring further oil disruptions or crop creases, showed only a 0.3 rise for flation, lie told the Joint Economic problems, th at improving trend is ex- February. The - digits to reach 12.1 percent on an annual private analysts attribute the jump to now takes $263.20 to buy what cost $100 14 . ________ DoublewD e To Back Fueled by The government said energy prices rising energy prices, the nation's in. rose 5.1 percent last month, compared Ration rate shot back up into double with 3.1 percent in January. Some _______________ ________ - Evening Hera Id (USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents to!Orida 32771 Dr. nibbling, my _____ ____ -'_ d and control, Is it possible that I'm retaining water because I'm Li!I 73rd Year, No. 1 83— Tuesday, March 24, 198 Rules 5 Small island 35 Figures of not eating right? I eat one ____ ___________ 6 Incorporated fruit a day, no bread or milk, speech 1 04 (abbr) some protein like an egg or a 36 Most aged 7 By birth smallsteak, a few vegetables, 8 Became larger 38 Pronoun BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker lettuce, carrots, Others who want this Issue some t 9 More uncanny 39 Fussed __________________________ ________________________ ________________________________ 29 Tax agency tomatoes. In the evening I can send 75 cents with a long, 40 Anglo 57 L riding boat 10 Awakens 11 Hires (abbr) 58 Shorthand I'M TRYiN& T have a big bowl of Ice milk, stamped, self-addressed 41 Urge YEAW 19 Tensed 30 Nervous YOU DOING 112 1 1 KNOW I' SEE YOU 59 Spot ( QUALIFY FOR ThE 44 Supply station usually Just before retiring. I envelope for It to me, in C5 21 Adjusting twitch LOAFING RIG-J T 1981 NATIONAL 31 Mine 23 Package of this newspaper, P.O. Box DOWN ________ OUTSIDE MV _______:~ 33 Environment WARP 24 Note of the 47 Air (prefix) Do you need bread? Do you 1551, Radio City Station, New WINDOW?! agency (abbr) I Unea rthly scale need to eat every day? Do you York NY 10019. 50 Negation 34 Large vase 25 Cite as proof 5 Have debts 2 Prizes need a certain amount of Incidentally, I don't ap35 Chemical 28 Small bit 3 Lessee ~~ protein every day? 52 Lair particle 4 Wight 32 Nettle prove of fasting. The washing J_ DEAR READER e" You out of body water with that ~ __ I 2 3 7 8 9 certainly do need some hel technique is unhealthy and is I First, are you sure you should not loss of body fat. 12 13 14 I only weigh 107? Being too lean _____ I have Is not healthy, particularly for DEAR DR. LAMB 15 — — young women. A normal low blo 3-23 I amount of body fat tissue Is portion of the time I feel dizzy _______ 18 ___ 19 20 Important in forming an and weak. Are there some THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom adequate amount of female foods I could eat and some 26 ______________ _______________________________________ 22 hormones and, apparently, in form of exercise that would LE),L16,I ..T4 —— ________________ _______ ____ — maintaining the Important help? I am so tired of feeling ________ 28 29 — ___ ______ M16 — balance the depressed because of this between __________ s-z 11- OFEVR'1 RYD4OLe ____ 30 hypothalamus of the brain, condition. 1)0W... 31 32 ________________ I the pituitary hormones and ________________________ 1RE& 33 34 ' your female hormones. That DEAR READER - Better p _________ ______________________________________ is one reason why women check with your doctor. If you — LIE] who are too thin develop have chronic fatigue It may 39 40 _ ______ not be from low blood - 43 -— — — menstrual problems. 44 Second, your diet is pressure. Many people with ~ NIL — — — horrible. Yes, you need low blood pressure feel Just o protein every day to help fine and full of pep. They tend t ° ° ° — prevent loss of muscle mass toilvelonger thanpeoplewith — 49 50 51 '52 — 0 when you are on a calorie- so-called normal pressure ___ _____ ................ —— _______ I Ilerid Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Female Sheep ointment 13 Better 45 Annapolis balanced student 14 Poetic 47 Texas A&M preposition student 15 Fled 48 Author of 18 French school "The Raven lljapanese 49Terminalpole currency 53 Gross 18 Furious National 20 Article of Product apparel (abbr) 22 Novelist 54 Printer's Farber measure p1 23 Eon 55 Puissance 26 Residue 56 Inordinate 27 Aback selfesteem - E 'YE!' _________ 1 Consume 4 Frosting I'VE GETA 31 Drawing up 41 Unemployed ACROSS IflNDON (UPI) - Eight years ago, Liverpool extinguished its last ' gas lamp. Now, the town council wants to know why three lamp . lighters are still on the city payroll. David Croft, chairman of the : 11 highways committee, ordered an investigation Monday Into why the three, plus a helper, are still collecting paychecks that over the past eight years have totaled $550000 Liverpool's chief engineer, Ian 4' Cucksey, said, "They have been completely idle for eight years 1 -- Naturally with there being no i gas lamps, they do not have a lot to ft do." threatened with having by grunt funds, It will be another six months be fore the project Is closed out. If Knowles also reported he talked with they won't allow the payment from grant Everett Rothschild, area in.anager of the funds, the housing Authority may have rclmabiiitatioii, the name of the persons to pick up the cost," Cox said, In his letter Johnson said: "You should from whom acquired and the cost unit, whether the unit was be aware that if any monies have been acquisition sold after rehabilitation, the actual used for activities not approved in your Jacksonville HUD office, who called the city's ac tion commendable. "He felt there was no reason to take exception to the clause (In the letter from Johnson) and he felt sure that as soon as amount received for each unit, a grant or In accordance with its the audit could be examined they would statement of the balance of community regulations, the city may have to come to Sanford or we could go to Development Block Grant funds reimburse the account. We will not make Jacksonville to discuss how to work out a currently in all acc,ounts, a statement of a determination on these concerns until closing. lie cautioned this could take uncompleted activities begun prior to we have received and reviewed the months," Knowles reported to the this week, the amount of total contracts, requested documentation." commission. ' -- 2nd Girls Skeleton Unearthed ' Move That Rig, Buster! __________________________ ____________________ WEEK! WACHEE, Fla. (UPI) — property. Deputies have uncovered a second lounge last April. Thefirstskeletonrecovered is believed skeleton at a five-acre homesite near Weeki Wachee and were searching today to be that of Ela ine Ziegler of Warren, for other bodies believed buried there. Ohio. The first warrant listed Billy ManThe skeletal remains believed to be those of a 15-year-old Ohio girl who sfield, 21, as a suspect in the death of the disappeared from a nearby earn Ziegler girl and Tampa police said he is a were discovered suspect in the disappearance of Miss pgrounds Dec. 31, 1975, March 16 after deputies armed with a Graham. He was in Jail in Santa Cruz, Calif., search warrant moved in on the land owned by William Mansfield, 50, and along with his 23-year-old brother Gary, - waiting trial on charges of murdering a began digging, The second skeleton was found buried 30-year-old woman whose partially nude two feet deep within 10 feet of the Man- body was found along a roadway Dec. 7, Their father was sentenced to 30 years sfield home, It is believed to be that of an uniden- in prison in November after pleading no contest to three counts of lewd and tified female less than 13 years old. One of the warrants issued Monday lascivious assault of a minor and one said police believe Sandra Jean Graham, count of soliciting a minor for 21, of Tampa, may be burled on the prostitution, Keep on Truck in' ______________ Just Don't All you big rig drivers can keep on truckin' through and police cars) need to get through." Starting Wednesday, "we're going to dart cracking Sanford if you like, but you must start parking your rigs down," Shea said. 'Patrolmen will be instructed to start somewhere besides In front of your houses, That was the word issued today as city police announced issuing coiurt summonses to violators. These aren't traffic U crackdown on the Illegal parking of large commercial tickets. Drivers are going to have to go to mnlsdeaieanor court" where they could be liable for six months in Jail andvehicles in residential area. The parking of such wreck ers (except those on call), or a $550 fine, he said. agricultural trucks, and other trucks over 5,000 pounds Is It drivers can't park their rigs at home, then where? "A currently prohibited by municipal law, "but we've been lot of people park at a church, or shopping center, or kind of turning our heads," said police Sgt. Herb Shea. parking lot," Shea said, "Of they have to ask per. ,,But it has gotten to the point where these vehicles are mission from the owner first, causing a real traffic problem," Shea said, "Some of our ______________________________________________________________________ "Parking anywhere in a commercial zone is OX, just city streets are pretty narrow anyway, and you get one of these big devils in there and you have a real traffic hazard, keep those trucks out of residential areu."-BRfl'T especially If emergency vehicles (ambulances, fire trucks, SMITH ___________ -----.----.- •1 ' ' . . -, Park ----- - . .- .t - . . -. - I: �2,A—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, March 24, ifti After Guilty Plea WORLD IN BRIEF Administration Asking Aid To El Salvador, Nicaragua WASHINGTON (UP!) — In developments dramatizing current U.S. emphasis on Central America and the Persian Gulf, the administration asked for sharply increased aid for El Salvador and warned against Soviet threats to the oilrich Middle East. And, despite concerns over Nicaragua's help for Salvadoran guerrillas, the administration requested $35 million In aid for Managua's leftist regime — but said it must refrain from outside interference and allow more than one political party to operate at home, State Department and Pentagon officials testified Monday at separate hearings before House Foreign Affairs subcommittees on the administration's 1982 foreign aid program. John Bushnell, acting assistant secretary of state for Latin America, told the House inter-American affairs subcommittee the 1982 economic and mtltary foreign aid program for El Salvador comes to $101 million. On the Middle East, a department official said the entire region is threatened by Soviet exploitation and a U.S. military presence would help meet that threat. A five-point U.S. strategy for the Middle East-Southwest Asia region was outlined including asking U.S. allies In Europe and Japan to do more militarily and diplomatically to help America defend the Persian Gulf. Gold Market 'Jumpy' LONDON (UPI) — The price of gold opened lower in London today but rose in Zurich where a dealer said the situation In Poland made the market "Jumpy." The dollar was higher against most European currencies. Gold opened In London at $529.75 an ounce. The closing of $531.50 Monday was $14 above Friday's price. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) — Leftist guerrillas announced a 24-hour cease-fire to commemorate today's first anniversary of the assassination of San Salvador Archbishop Oscar Romero and called on Salvadorans to toll church bells on the hour of his murder. The Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front broadcast a message Monday by shortwave radio to Its 4,000 to 6,000 guerrillas ordering them to halt all fighting for 24 hours beginning at midnight tonight. The broadcast, monitored in San Salvador, said mass would be celebrated at guerrilla encampments around the country and urged Salvadorans to ring church bells at 6 p.m. — the hour Romero was gunned down in a San Salvador chapel on March 24, 1960. Romero won a large following among Salvadorans and the hatred of rightists for his impassioned sermons denouncing government repression and urging a halt to U.S. aid to the civilian-military junta. In his last homily, the archbishop appealed to the armed forces: "In the name of God, in the name of this suffering Salvadoran people ... I ask you, I beg you, I order you: Stop the repression." The next day, a presumed rightist assassin shot Romero once through the head as he was saying mess. The Democratic Revolutionary Front, a broad-based group of opponents to the junta, said they will hold "political activities" to commemorate Romero's assassination, but declined to elaborate. By BRI'I'r SMITH fled. Herald Staff Writer A Merritt Island man faces up to one year in jail and-or a In other court action Monday, Nicholas Kevin Fank, 19, of $1,000 fine after pleading guilty in Circuit Court Monday to 3303 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, pleaded guilty to burglary and battery in connection with the Oct. 13 sexual assault on a 16- was sentenced to five years probation. Faith was accused of year-old girl at a Longwood rest stop. the Nov. 18 break-in at the Amoco service station, 3790 S. Sentencing for Ronald Erich Glffing, 36, whose last known Orlando Drive. address was the Courtney Trailer Park on Merritt Island, was Willie Lee Harris, 29, of 52 William Clark Court, sanford, deferred pending completion of an investigation into his pleaded guilty to burglary of a structure. The charge against background. from a Dec. 28 incident in which he broke Grllfing had originally been charged with sexual battery, Harris stemmed a door at 1215 W. 9th St. and assaulted Edna Mae Harris, down but as part of a plea bargaining arrangement, was allowed to In return for Harris' guilty plea, the state dropped a battery plead guilty to the lesser battery charge. Giffing was accused of picking up the girl at the Orlando charge against him. Salvation Army and driving to a rest area at Interst.ate4 and Sarah Jones, 44, of 1306 W. 3rd St., Sanford, pleaded gnllty to State Road 434 to drink some beer. conspiracy to commit grand theft. Jones reportedly schemed Court records show that he then forced her into the back of to obtain a television belonging to William Sundvall. his van where he raped her. As he started to assault her a Sentencing for Harris and Jones ws deferred pending con. second time, the girl grabbed her clothes, Jumped from the van pletlon of pre-sentence investigatio'is. and began screaming for help. By United Press International An ammunition cache exploded and ripped through the central revolutionary committee headquarters In Tehran early today, setting a fire that raged for two hours but causing no Injuries to officials inside, Pars news agency said. A spokesman for the revolutionary committee, reached by telephone from London, said, "The fire is now under control." He described the damage as minor. Pars said firemen fought the blaze for two hours before bringing It under control. The revolutionary committees, made up mainly of revolutionary guards, were set up around the country after the Islamic revolution to quell opposition and watch over their respective communities. His family describes LONDON (UP!) Britain's former intelligence chief as the perfect English country gentleman who cherished "his cricket and his golf." But the Daily Mail newspaper says the late Sir Roger Hollis may have been the most successful Soviet spy In history. Monday's stunning allegations the British counterpart of the CIA director may have been a Soviet double agent for a decade prompted Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to ask for a report by the current MI-5 chief on why Sir Roger would not have been detected. Rolls' family was stunned and rallied to his defense. "The whole thing is wildly untrue and completely without foundation," said his — - . S 0- ~/ I ~ -1. I GUARDIAN LION'S HEART LTS ME I 1 Do ThIs fearsome "Guardian Lion" was one of some 100 huge snow sculptures featured at the recent 32nd Sapporo Snow Festival in Sapporo, Japan. An estimated two million people admired the short-lived works of art during the five day event. Tuesday, March 24, 1911—Vol. 73, No. 183 PbliiMd Qaily and Sunday. except Satwrda y by The Sanford Herald, Inc., 3$ N. Fiends Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32"I. SICOIIC Class Pieties Paid at Sanford, Florida 32771 Hem. D00ivorys Wefl 11111-111111)14681111, 14.33: 4 ManflI, $34.11: Year, $41.15. By Malls We* 11 .211 Mis*, 111141111 I MielBe. 131, $ Year, 117.54 — 1004 WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States and Japan each say they want to settle the issue of competition between their auto industries in the U.S. market without resorting to "protectionism." President Reagan may spell out in more detail how his administration hopes to do that in a meeting today with Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito. By all indications, the administration has been moving toward asking Japan to voluntarily limit Its auto shipment to this country to help the hard-pressed U.S. automobile industry recover and retool. But Ito said he received no specific proposal in talks Monday with U.S. trade representative Bill Brock. He also met with Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. - daughter-In-law, Margaret Hollis. "He was the epitome of an English country gentleman who loved and cherished the English way of life," she said. "He loved his cricket and his golf, always bought British cars and chose to retire to a typical picturepostcard rural English village." The Daily Mall today published more details of the case alleging Hollis' alleged double life may have surpassed even that of Kim Phllby, the "third man" who has been called the greatest Soviet mole in history and defected to the Soviet Union almost 20 years ago. The newsaper said Hauls withheld information from the government on the John Prof umo scandal of the early 1960s, involving a Cabinet minister and a prostitute, Christine Keeler, who was associating with a Soviet United Press International For the 35 years Joe Liles worked at the Union Carbide plant in Texas City, he often said he enjoyed his work. He encouraged his daughter and sons to seek employment there while his career climbed, His son, Mike Liles of Fort Worth, now says the constant, 35year exposure to chemicals at the plant killed Joe Liles. When Liles died at age 62 In May 1976, his death was diagnosed as due to brain cancer, specifically glioblastoma multiforma. His family sued the company, charging it exposed workers to chemicals which :aused the fatal disease. The claim that Liles' cancer was Linked to the petrochemical Industry Snot an Isolated case. Dozens of suits have been filed against several oil or chemical companies along the Texas Gulf Coast, either by employees or their survivors. The companies — Gulf Oil, Union Carbide, B.F. Goodrich, Shell, Dow Chemical and others say there is no proof of a link between cancer and chemical plants. The companies say the rate of cancer in its employees is less than the national norm, The results of a report by Gulf conflict with another report done by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union. The Gulf report, which studied 17,521 persons employed in Port Arthur from 1935 through 1979, said there was no Increased risk of employees there developing or dying from brain tumors. Gulf researchers analyzed the deaths of 4,660 Gulf employeas and said only 30 of them were attributable to brain tumors, "The risk of these workers dying from brain tumors was essentially the same or slightly less than what would be expected for the total population of the United States," a Gulf spokesman said. However, in a preliminary study conducted by the National Cancer Institute and the OCAW, experts said there was 25 brain cancer deaths out of 1,722 deaths investigated. The normal rate should have been l4, said Terry L.Thomas, an epidemiologist with the NC!. The OCAW-NCI study said the cancer rate at the problem, so there Is nothing to correct," Ms. Krekel said. The cancer institute In Bethesda, Md., says there does appear to be an association between an Increased risk of brain cancer and employment in the oil refinery industry. But the government institute says it Is always possible that an occupatlonal factor might not be the reason for the increased frequency of cancer. "At this time, the number of cases examined in detail is too small for the scientists to draw any conclusions as to the reasons for the excess of brain tumor deaths In the refinery workers," the institute said in its latest statement on the matter, Issued last October. ..,the companies should at least . inform employees about the health — •hQ IêW hazard and lot the people decide for themselves If they want f tak e the risk.' Bodie Pryor, a chemical engineer who worked at Texaco, B.F. Goodrich and then as an industrial hygienist for 13 years at Gulf Chemical In Port Arthur, said as early as 1965 he suspected a link between cancer and the chemical industry. Pryor said that when he discovered he had leukemia and then kidney cancer, he began researching the chemicals he had been exposed to every day since 1936. As an industrial hygienist, It was his responsibility to read stacks of literature mailed to his employer concerning chemicals and their effects on humans. He said it took several months to trace the chemicals, but he finally found what he considered the cause of his kidney cancer . vinyl chloride. He began tracking known cancer cases in his community, and came up with more than 70 fanner petrochemical workers suffering from some sort of malignancy. U£UV'.AR 1111 1ISWI . ...If .,I..e kS l. t.... II 5III iU LA &LI VIlspW7CI, the companies had been negligent for not taking precautions national average, The basic difference between the two studies was that Gulf when employees were exposed to harmful chemicals. based its conclusions on data involving white-and blue-collar "For a long time, ! thought l was helping the community asa workers, while OCAW.NCI traced only the work histories of whole," he said. "But most people here don't want to talk about It (cancer) and don't want to hear about It," union members, In-plant personnel. Research continues, He said when he contacted Goodrich ,, they denied they had Sylvia Krekel, an OCAW occupational health specialist in Denver, said the Gulf study had a "dissolution effect because anything to do with my Illness. They wouldn't even take any they Included the white collar workers and engineers. Our responsibility and say we're going to start doing something about." He saki the companies should at least inform em. study is much more disciplined, ployeesabout the health hazard, and "let the people decide for "But the companies' theory is they don't believe there is 0'SEATTLE 51C MINNEAPOLISt\ MILWAUKEE 'T"EiiELAND CHICAGO 3741e 44c 48 99c PITTSBURGH DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 4IO8c CINCINNATI DENVER SAN FRANCISCO 0, -~ 55 666 39656 — DETROIT :r--'o39 9g DETROIT 42 51 41' BOSTON 37 20 i A 40 236 T. LOUIS Is NEW YORK UP! About 22,000 high school students who took a college entry test in October will have their scores raised because a math question had two possible answers, only one of which was marked as correct. A College Board spokesman said Monday that the scores of about a fourth of the 87,000 students who took the exam in New York state would be raised 10 to 20 points. lie said the higher scores would ''snake little (hf. ference for most purposes." / SAN DIEGO - Woman Rejecting Transplant STANFORD, Calif. i UPI ) Heart-lung transplant patient Mary Gohlke is showing signs of rejecting her new organs despite use of an experimental drug designed to prevent such a problem. Mrs. Gohlke, 45, only the fourth person ever to undergo such an operation, was placed on a respirator Monday at the Stanford Medical Center. Doctors said her condition remained stable but critical. The lOOjxuiuI advertising executive from Mesa, Ariz., received the heart and lungs of a 15.yearld bicycle accident victim March 9. - Patrol Hindering Police It is taking as many as 60 ATLANTA (UPI) policemen—some of whom would otherwise be working on the city's 20 child killings to keep an eye on the "bat patrol" organized at a poor black housing project, officials say. Police Chief George Napper met with the group Monday and told them that further arrests will be made if they persist in trying to carry firearms, in addition to baseball bats, on their patrols. The Patrol was organized at the Techwood housing project to try to protect its children from the killers of 20 black children over the past 20 months. - - 38 106 .108 ANGELES 41806 ,40 46 4167C HOUSTON MIAM 'liii' cost of living Clti vary widely t hroughout (lie ha%t'(I tiii a typical flW 1980 t'OIlIpaet, was 53.79 country and so does the cost of ili'iviiig. In a cents per iiiilt'. :t tlit' Oth('I' ('11(1 of the list was (It(he nationwidesurvey of average COStS of operating home base of the auto industry itself, Detroit, it miationwide it motor vehicle conducted liv a major auto lease- :17.2 cents. 'I'll(, nationa l average worked null to renta l organizat ion, Los Angeles ranked as the 39.8 cents per mile. .l Ia mi came in at 13.52 cents most expensive of 20 major cities. 'l'lit' cost, per mile. Shuttle Tank Test Delayed, But Launch May Go April 8 CAPE CANAVERAL, Ha. (UPI) -The space shuttle's last big hurdle before Launch, it fueling test to check repairs on its external fuel tank, has been delayed until Wednesday because of lagging work and concerns about safety. The one-day delay was expected to have a corresponding effect on the target date for the launch of the shuttle Columbia, pushing it back to April 8. l'he official (late remains the week of April 5. "If everything proceeds without hitches, there is time for a launch that week," said Kennedy Space Center spokesman Richard Young Monday. launch director George Page considers the fueling test the "one big hurdle" facing the space shuttle before a firm launch date can be set. The maiden orbital test flight of the Columbia which takes off like it rocket and lands like an airplane is 22 years behind schedule. The cork insulation on the 154-foot, bullet-shaped external fuel tank was damaged during its initial fueling test in January and then more insulation panels separated from the tank's aluminwu skin when the ship was fueled again last month. The repair work took two weeks anti the plan now is to start pumping supercold liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen propellants into the tank about 7 am. EST Wednesday. The test had been scheduled but was delayed primarily because the repair work took longer than anticipated. NASA spokesman Al Nagy said safety was also a factor as - Search On For Four Who Robbed Armored Car Police searched into the early MIAMI UI'l morning for four Latin males, armed with semiautomatic weapons, who robbed a Wells Fargo armored car at a suburban shopping center and fled in a cab with an undetermined amount of money. The four, all waving the weapons, robbed the armored car as it took on a deposit at the Burdine's department store at the Dadelund mall in south Miami about 10:30 p.m. Monday, Dade County police spokesman Dave Graveline said. The men sped away in a cab, which was later found abandoned a few blocks from the shopping center, Graveline said. lie said it wasn't yet known if the robbers hailed a cab, had one with a driver waiting or were driving it themselves. Graveline said it wasn't known how much money was taken. Another police spokesman, monitoring police radio dispatches from the scene, said, "Somebody said $24,000 was taken." - Another Cancer Treatment DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Radio wave "cooking" of tumors deep within the body may offer doctors a fifth way to treat cancer, a specialist says. The process known as hyperthernua is still experimental, but Dr. F. Kristian Storm, assistant professor of surgery at the UCLA Medical School, told an American Cancer Society meeting initial tests are promising. A total of 224 patients with extensive advanced cancer have been treated at UCLA with a specially developed Magnetrode, which sends radio signals into the body to "cook" and apparently kill cancerous cells. — Virus Caused Tot's Death The director of the state TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Epidemiology Research Center in Tampa says the virus found in the heart tissue of a 2-year-old boy who died of myocarditis has been identified as one passed by bringing fecal material to the mouth, either directly or indirectly. Dr. Flora Mae Wellings indentified the virus as Coxsackie A-3 or Al. Myocarditis, a heart inflation that causes heart failure, has been blamed for four deaths in Lakeland in recent weeks. - I .t space agency investigators review the countdown and fuel loading procedures on the seaside launch pad in tile wake of a fatal accident last Thursday. 'I'he fuel loading test won't begin without their permission. Senior technician John Bjornstatl was killed and Forrest Cole remains in critical condition after being felled by nitrogen gas in an area they had been cleared to enter after it (II')' countdown test. Four other workers were injured in the accident. The New York Times reported today a special test added to the post-countdown procedure, .in open hatch that presumably should have been closed and sealed, the absence of security guards and communications problems were apparent factors in the accident. The newspaper, basing its story ui interviews with engineers and others involved in the pre-flight operations, also said an ambulance bringing a medical team to the imiuncli pad was detained for seven minutes while guur(ts searched it. Young said the tank testing will take about 12 hours. The tank will not be fully pressurized so the stresses on its aluminum skin and overlying insulation will be more severe than would occur (luring launch. Engineers with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Martin Marietta Corp., builders of the tank, will monitor the procedure and may know by Wednesday night if the rebonding process was successful. Lower Minimum Waae Suoport Restated President WASHINGTON (UPI) Reagan will reaffirm to Congress his support for a lower minimum wage for youths to encourage teen-age employment, aid.s say. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan will carry Reagan's message to Capitol Hill today, telling legislators the president supports "in principle" the lower minimum. Deputy press secretary Kurna Small told reporters Reagan gave Donavon his orders following a meeting with his Cabinet-level economic advisers Monday, but did not specify any particular bill he is ready to support. The present minimum wage is $3.35. Reagan contends a lower minimum - would encourage the hiring of youths by small businesses that cannot afford tile going rate. White house press secretary Jun Brady told reporters the administration dues not share the view of house Speaker Thomas O'Neill that Reagan has lost much public support for his economic package in recent days. O'Neill said support now is only 3-to-2 in Reagan's favor compared to 100-to-1 in weeks past. Later this week, Brady said, there will be an announcement on a decision to install Vice President George Bush as head of a foreign policy crisis management panel. Meantime, Brady almost daily is questioned whether highly controversial statements made by top administration officials reflect Reagan's views. Two statements were cited: Budget Director David Stockman's comment that Americans are not legally entitled to any government services anti national security affairs adviser Richard Allen's warning in a speech there is a rise of pacifism abroad, particularly in Western Europe. - — The attorney representing the tabloid stressed Miss Burnett is a public figure and said the article in question was not meant to suggest she was drunk and disorderly but only to portray her as a "zany comic; of Carol Burnett being Carol Burnett," and noted that the story was later retracted. He warned the jury that its decision could haye an impact on freedom of the press. As the jury began its discussions, Miss Burnett said she was pleased because she had won a moral victory and the publication's reporting techniques had been "exposed" to its readers. The comedian also joked about how she'd pass the time (luring jury deliberations. "I have a traveling Scrabble set about yea big," she said, holding her hands a foot apart. "I'm going to bring it. If they 'I'AI.I,AIIAS.SEE, Fla. tUI'D A voters poll shows (iv It Graham and other Democrats holding statewide offue ('V likely win reelection next year, but state (0I' ('hiairni.t Henry Sayler says, "anybody is beatable." State Democratic Chairman Charlie Whitehead said Mood,. the results of a recent survey by Washington pollster !ti Hamilton were highly encouraging, but he refused to reh'a' any details. "I wanted to know if we had anybody in trouble. I was vr% happy to find we don't. I feel very good about it. Fill sure a U the Cabinet members feel good about it," Whitehead told ITi The poll turned up positive ratings for (;rahmlmll, I .S S Iiwton Chiles, Insurance Commissioner Bill I ;imrltt'I Education Commissioner Ralph l'urlington. Attorney G e nct,11 Jim Smith, Secretary of State George Firestone, ('*mi pt r II: Gerald Lewis and Agriculture Commissioner Dole I Whitehead said. Also included were house Speaker Ralph I hahen and President W . D. Childers. They too got solid positive according to Whitehead. - HOSPITAL NOTES SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL March22 BIRTHS: tc h,irO and itlit' Nit) , t)Oy. (),'It,r DISCHARGES. (t,,rl,'S I 'A.". II.,j,'I Svn?t, 0 ,11,' F. i,.,., C. (iin,'r, I!. I ,,rol 0 I nor ().'Itoq: '(ir(;,itt't ,\ ',',o,i ,c I t'enn.npn, I I rn,i t '.troin,n, N.'', ., .' SANIOID I hu'in.lrl NMI Iho,,,pSoIi jer ,ilcIne R 'C hn,on,1 Del ,,n,I t',iul C Allen, Delton, Joseph ,114, I p. v CO. t) I t(ma Nad i ne Roberson. Sorrento. I la March 23 ADMISSIONS sA NI ot U Ruth M Carter I'tt'IpS K Dav idson E111 ,111 Dotaq,iII Joseph F L)oOsorl coto II .Plr SV,lIi,irnS AIicne W Perk,,,'. Charlotte Phillip'. I lorvii( I Wly v A n 'Also, I).. DISCHAR&I. S '.A?SI OWl) 0'r Ott Dunn t),'t,r,, W SIr ,ui,', WlI,,ri'. DoOr i A Ymirl) Jarvis $ O,'Iin'. I). IA I ',om,ts A I orto,,.' L I rt'cI,'rick 0 Mo, ',( ' I OV Louis It,' lor 'A.i with your insurance! CALL - 'ft// '1" It, TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0285 FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-U P 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. KEEP PACE WITH A LOW PROFILE... Stockman said Sunday, "I don't believe there is any entitlement, any basic rights to legal services or any other kinds of services." 6 11116 -Is ask me to be here, I'll be here with my Scrabble set." In his closing arguments, Bronson told the ii-member panel that the $1.5 million in punitive damages were designed as a deterrent "to carry the message down to Lantana 'It's time to stop." The tabloid is published in Lantana, Fla., near West Palm Beach. Miss Burnett originally asked for $10 million when she filed the suit five years ago after an item in the tabloid's gossip column stated she was loud and boisterous in Washington's Rive Gauche Put BMgestone Steel-Belted Radlals between you and the road. - restaurant, where she allegedly argued with fanner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and spilled wr.e ...i a diner. Miss Burnett testified the 65-word item was a "disgusting pack of lies," and said the retraction later printed by the Enquirer was nothing but a "bouquet of crabgrass." ii DON'T GAMBLE In both instances, Brady indicated Reagan was basically in agreement. Enquirer Jury Ready To Deliberate HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Carol Burnett plans to pass the time playing Scrabble while a jury decides whether she was libeled by a National Enquirer gossip item describing her allegedly drunken behavior at a ritzy Washington restaurant. The jury met briefly Monday to choose a foreman and then recessed until today. During closing arguments, Miss Burnett's lawyer asked the jurors to make the Enquirer pay at least $1.5 million in punitive damages to teach the tabloid's owners a lesson. "To deter a corporation," said Miss Burnett's lawyer, E. D. Bronson Jr., "you have to hit them where it hurts in the pocketbook. To accomplish these results, it's going to take a lot of money. At least $1.5 million. Remember to make it enough to wipe the slate clean for Carol." tmLi. While the city will stifl $25,000 to the developmllcflt, the st at now will contribute 0111% tinc.tiurd f the costs or $12,500. Total prjt' I cost was reduced to $37,500 ck43 826 Sourco H,,rtj Corp - FLORIDA IN BRIEF I. ATLANTA DALLAS . When a state grant was i,oirw p8%' half the cost of developuu park, the city set total deveIopnith costs at $50,000. The state flt'pa r ment of Natural Resources has sin changed its rules and will :i rn: one-third of the cost. Demos Assured Of Reelection? 4l 96 , 1=40 26C ::q~ !t development costs for the city !).irk at 25th Street and Marshall Avenue Knowles said providing adequate drainage at the site to protect Lake Minnie will be the major problem to be solved. Mayor Lee P. Moore said he is unwilling to consider any variances until the city requirements are fulfilled. Commissioner Milton Smith advised Hagle to submit his request to the city in the proper form. Knowles pledged to help the developer solve his problems. Commissioners also approved a reduction in the proposed THE HIGH COST OF DRIVING Another Math Goof themselves if they want to take the risk." Ms. Krekel said although many of the plants are automated, the employees still run serious risks. "Less maintenance is performed on equipment and, therefore, there art bound to be leaks," she said. "They used to inspect the equipment annually, but that's not done anymore, which is probably why there are so many more explosions nowadays." Damon Engle, plant manager for Union Carbide in Texas City, said if he had data proving work in a Gulf Coast Texas chemical plant Is a hazard "we would do something about it. But the information gathered from refineries along the Gulf Coast show practically all the cases (of brain cancer) have occurred in people employed in the 1940s and 'SOs. "Perhaps that suggests that things have tightened up and there are no more cases. To our knowledge we are not exposing anyone to any known health hazards. We would take reasonable steps to protect everyone." Mike Liles disagrees. He said his father was not a well educated man but worked his way up to a job as plant instruments supervisor and president of the International Instruments Society and the Instrument Society of America. "I know my dad and he would have told us if there was a hazard," Liles said. "I think they (Union Carbide) had to know the potential dangers involved. I can't Imagine any company dealing with chemicals not testing them before they transgressed It on the public. "If it is not teste, they are so grossly negligent. It they did test It and still used the chemicals, that's unexcusable." Liles said he Is bitter over his father's suffering and death. However, he said he now is worrlpd about his, his brother's and his sister's health because they have worked at the same plant "It is horrible because you have to watch someone change from a healthy human being to a vegetable," Liles said. "It is a very emotional and trying time." Pryor said If the companies would first admit there is a problem, much of the battle would be over because they woull be willing to help make the refineries safe. He has no Idea when his lawsuit willgo to trial, but heS optimistic about his can. OCAW1s Ms. Krekel suggests the companies double their work force so employees would have time to do repair work on equipment, thus cutting back on chemicals In the air and human exposure. She said the companies are going to have to do more for their employees than Just conduct studies. "They (the companies) say we're jumping the gun, making accusations without being absolutely sure," she said. "But we are talking about human lives. We can't wait and an any longer if time chemicals are dangerous," - center will have to be reduced by 3,500 to 5,000 square feet. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said, however, that Hagle and his colleagues should follow city requirements adhered to by all developers before any variance is given. He said the regulations required submission of a site plan and engineering plans and approval of these items by city staff before anything else is considered. He also said the site plan must be considered by the planning and zoning commission. 796 his retirement. He "never cracked though his n answers to questions were regarded as unsatisfactory," Pincher said. The case was reviewed in 1974 by Lord Trend, a retired senior civil servant who reported there was circumstantial evidence Hollis may have been a spy. -- Market Place, requested a variance on the size of parking spaces, noting city requirement is that the spaces be 20 feet by 10 feet and the corporation wishes the sizes to be 9 feet by 18 feet. Under questioning by Commissioner David Farr, Hagle said sufficient space is set aside at the center to provide spaces of the city's required size, but the developers wish the smaller spaces to provide more parking. He said if the city (lid not approve the smaller spaces, the size of the stores in the proposed - - - By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The developer of a planned shopping center to be located at Lake Mary Boulevard and U. S. 17.92 was told by the Sanford City Commission Monday night to submit a site plan, engineering plans and other necessary th,cuments for the development. Then, the city may consider a request for a variance in parking space sizes. Mark Hagle, a principal of Royal Canadian Development Corp., developers of the proposed Village WASHINGTON UPI The Supreme Court Monday upheld a Utah law requiring a doctor to notify, "ii possible," the parents of minor seeking an abortion. Splitting 6-3, the justices ruled the statute "plainly serves important state interests, is narrowly drawn to protect only those interests and does not violate any guarantees of the Constitution." The Utah law provides doctors be penalized with a prison term and a fine if they fail to give notice of an abortion to parents. agent. Last year, it was revealed that Hollis, who died In 1973, had requested Immunity from prosecution for Sir Anthony Blunt, the art expert who has since been unmasked as a double agent the so-called "fourth man" in the Kim Philby case. A former member of Parliament, Cmdr. Anthony Courtenay, said Hollis had been open to blackmail when he had an affair with his secretary, who later became his second wife. But the former legislator, who himself was blackmailed by the Soviet KGB, added he believed Hollis "was totally committed to Britain and In my experience there Is no reason to doubt his Integrity." Hollis, the Oxford-educated son of an Anglican bishop worked for MI-5 for nearly 30 years. As head of MI-5 from 1956-1965, he had the highest security clearance in the government with access to certain U.S. Intelligence material as well as the most secret British intelligence documents. The Daily Mail story, based on a new book on British intelligence- by Chapman Pincher, a veteran defense correspondent, said Hollis was Interrogated as a spy suspect shortly after -. Shopping Center Proposal Hits Snag Court Upholds Abortion Rule Gulf Coast Petrochemical Workers Risk Cancer? •_ usps -01-3*) Over Auto Industries' Issue Head Of British Intelligence May Have Been Soviet Spy I ---J......4,..l .p in k.. ,,nplt, iIn - W IJWIJ II U5I Ia. .)1)o IIV,3UUli W4ue Evening Ilciuld Reagan Meets With It o Casselberry has tentatively approved declared an emergency by Mayor Owen Use Plan. Property owner Kenneth an ordinance placing responsibility for Sheppard, totalled $15,998. The main line Beane is requesting that 9.61 acres maintenance of subdivision Identification was budgeted for replacement this year, located at the northeast corner of Red signs located in public rights-of-way on but repairs covered only the damaged Bug Lake Road and Winter Park Drive be rezoned from residential to corndevelopers and homeowners areas. associations. The council also approved a transfer of mercial. The property is currently The ordinance, approved by the city funds to purchase a flow meter to replace vacant and is surrounded by residential council unanimously Monday night, will another meter, that been giving false zoning to the north and east and by commercial zoning to the south and west require such groups to post a five-year readings on sewage flow, The purchase of a used tractor-mower of the property. bond to assure proper maintenance of Concerning a resolution to adjust signs, sprinklers, electricity, land- for the Recreation Department to scaping and other Improvements, maintain the city's park was approved charges for building permits, the council In other action, the council approved pending inspection and certification of decided to hold its second work session on payment for emergency repairs to the the tractor's good working condition by a the topic at next Monday's meeting. The Sagittarius main sewer line which city mechanic. The tractor cost $3,763. council requested the city engineering ruptured Feb. 19. The rupture further In a work session following the regular staff to provide comparison permit caused the collapse of a lateral line to meeting, the council agreed to put on charges with other cities and with the Windward Square Apartments on Bar- next Monday's agenda a request for an Southern Building Congress — CINDY bados Drive. The cost of the repairs, amendment to the Comprehensive Land MOOY AREA DEATHS Fun.i'oI Notices IN BRIEF Sign Ordinance Gets Tentative OK Blast Rips Tehran Building AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 50; overnight low: 48; Monday's high: 67; barometric pressure: 30.09 and rising; relative humidity: 82 percent; winds: West at 12 mph. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:00 a.m., 11:16 p.m.; lows, 4:43 a.m., 4:42 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:52 a.m., 11:08 p.m.;. lows, 4:34 a.m., 4:32 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:06 a.m., 3:27 p.m.; lows, 9:41 a.m., 10:35 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Wind north to northwest around 20 knots this morning decreasing to northerly around 15 knots by this evening. North winds 15 knots tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 to 4 feet near protected shores and up to 8 feet offshore. Seas decreasing 4 to 6 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST: Becoming fair this morning and then continued fair this afternoon through Wednesday. Highs near 70 today and the low to mid 70s Wednesday. Cold tonight with lows near 40. Winds northerly 15 mph today diminishing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST Florida except northwest — Mostly fair Thursday through Saturday. Lows in the 50s north and 60s south. Highs In the 70s north and near 60 south. years. The Zinn Beck Field Ky. and the Morocco Temple, here was named in his honor. Jacksonville. He was a He started in the major Baptist. leagues in 1916 playing for the Survivors Include two St. Louis Cardinals, Joining daughters, Mrs. Doris Willis the New York Yankees in Hodges, Sanford, and Mrs. 1916. Anna Lee Willis Tittle. Winter He Is survived by a Park; a sister, Mrs. Beth daughter, Mrs. Nila Brennan, Rogers, Appalachia, Va., and of Lake Worth; one grandson four grandchildren. and one granddaughter. Gramkow Funeral Home, Brisson Funeral Home Is In Sanford, is in charge of charge of arrangements. arrangements. MRS. GEORGIA POPE Mrs. Georgia Pope of 616 Hickory Ave., Sanford, died Friday at her home. She was BECK. MR. ZINN—Funeral born in Madison. She was a services for Mr. Zinn Beck, 95,01 S. Sanford Ave.. who died member of Zion Hope 1103 Thursday in West Palm Beach, Missionary Baptist Church, will be at 10:30 am. Friday, at the First United Methodist Sanford, for many years. 00 Sanford with Rev, Survivors include one son, Church Brett sanford officiating. Burial Woodrow Pope, Sanford; will be in Evergreen Cemetery. brother, Cleveland Zeigler, Viewing will be from 79 p.m., Thursday, at Bris%on Funeral Quincy; niece, Mrs. Elise Home. Unison Funeral Home Zeigler, Quincy; cousins, PA charge. Sanford Hall, Miami, Charlie Hail, Madison, Leroy Par- POPE, MRS. GEORGIA—. Funeral services for Mrs. more and Mrs. Elizabeth Georgia Popi of l6 Hickory Washington, both of Sanford. Ave., Sanford, who died Friday Sunrise Funeral Home, OW of her home, will be it 4 p.m.. Wednesday it Zion Hope Locust Ave., Sanford, is in Missionary Baptist Church with charge of arrangements. the Rev. J. L. Brooks officiating, "SPEEDY' Burial will be in Lightfoot WILLIAM Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral WILLIS Home, ?X Locust Ave., William IL "Speedy" Willis, in charge. NATION Another motorist at the rest stop came tO her aid and Gifuing WEATHER 74, owner of the Pontiac-Buick ZINN BECK Zinn Beck, 95, of 1603 S. Agency in Sanford for many Sanford Ave., Sanford, died years, died Saturday night In Thursday in West Palm Lakeview Nursing Center. A native of Big Stone Gap, Beach, where he had been staying with his daughter for Va., he came to Sanford 1939 from Louisville, Ky. He the past six months, Born in Steubenville, Ohio, operated his automobile on Sept. 30, 1885, he moved to agency in the building now Sanford 32 years ago. A occupied by Senkarik Glass former professional baseball and Paint Co., later moving player. he had been a baseball to the present Western Auto for 51 years, the last 45 building. for the Minnesota Twins. His He was a member of the career In baseball spanned 75 Masonic Lodge, Wllllamburg, City Wants Detailed Plans Man Faces Jail Sentence 24-Hour Cease-Fire Called Tuesday, March 24,_1981—JA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. lFw aBRID401ESTONE McRDBERTS TIRES HOURS: MON Thru FRI.S a.m..5:30p.m. SAT. S a. m I? Noon .- PH. 322- 451 403W. FIRST ST. SANFORD �Evening Herald 09's481 280 Around :00 N. FIIENII AvI:.,sANFOIU) FI..\. :2;;l Area Uxlt. :105-322.2611 ir 831-9993 Tuesday, March 24, 1981-.4A Wayne 0 Doyle. Publisher I homas Giordano, Managing Editor Pobert Lovenbury, Advertising an', Circulation Director Ilirne Delivers: Week, $1.00; Month, 54.2.5; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. llv Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25: 6 Months, $10.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock Protectionism Costs Us All The Reagan administration - indeed, Ronald Reagan himself - must soon decide whether Detroit's salvation lies in restricting .Japanese inix)rts. The pressure on Mr. Reagan to choose some form of protectionism is immense. The American automobile industry lost $4 billion last year, the worst financial hemorrhage in its history. A quarter of all American autoworkers are unemployed. Chrysler is on the very brink of collapse. Ford lost $1.5 billion last year and its financial condition is deteriorating. Even mighty General Motors suffered losses of $763 million during 1980. And while sales of domestic cars were plum. meting, imports - 80 percent of them from Japan won 25 percent of the American market last year. More is at stake than lost the future of the U. S. auto industry. One American job in six is related to the manufacture of motor vehicles. Automobile and truck production account, directly or indirectly, for nearly 9 percent of the nation's gross national product and one fourth of all U. S. retail sales. 'Ilie industry consumes 21 percent of the nation's steel production, 30 percent of its ferrous castings, 60 percent of its synthetic rubber. II jx'rct'nt of its aluminum, and 20 percent of its machine tools. In all, the industry employs more than .1 million workers, Including some 1100,000 in direct manufacturing, 1.4 million in supplier enterprises, and 2.6 million in sales and servicing. No wonder, then, that a Reagan administration task force composed of cabinet members dedicated, in principle to the virtues of free trade and competition is now deeply divided an the question of restricting Japanese imports. When the task force completes its review of the auto industry's WOt'S and delivers its recoinnwn(lat ions to the President late" this 01011111, there will be votes for and against protectionism. Mr. Reagan must decide. In doing so, he must ask himself whether shielding Detroit from the rigors of foreign competition will serve the immediate interests of American consumers and the long-range interests of tilt' industry. (In average, Japanese cars offering unexcelled fuel economy are selling in the United States for $1 ,(XM) to $1,51,K) less than comparable domestic models. Moreover, .Japanese workers and auto industry executives alike have paid more attention than their American counterparts to (1(iitlity in both design and assembly. So, one result of restricting imports would he higher prices and less value for hundreds of thousands of American COIISUIIICI'S. Worse yet, protectionism in any form would simply postpone the day when the American automobile industry and the United Auto Workers Union face up to the hard choices that have to he made if the industry is (o regain tile competitive edge necessary for survival. The longer those choices are postponed, the less chance there will he that the domestic auto) industry will ever recover the strength and vitality to stand on its OWl). There is much that Congress and the Reagan administration can a iid certainly should do to lighten the tax and regulatory load on an industry that remains vital to this county's economic wellbeing. But protect ionsim is a siren song that ought to be resisted for the good of consumers and industry alike. BERRY'S WORLD ffps I ltv .SAM (200K Anyone for tennis" Seminole Community C'llege tennis coach Larry Castle is in a big way. Make that a very big was'. Castle's currently undefeated 22-0 boys team has been tearing up the opposition as of late. And this week Castle plans to double his pleasure. The SCC netters have no less than seven matches in five days. "Everybody's on tour (lown here in March," pointed out the personable Castle. "When it turns April we'll get back to normal about two-a. week." Monday between thc showers, the Raiders tried to get in matches with Tufts (Mass.) and Toledo. Tuesday, Division III powerhouse Landers iSouth Car.) invades for a 1:30 p.m. mix. On Wednesday, Big 10 power Indiana plays SCC at 1:30 p.m. Also at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday Middle Tennessee meets the Raiders. On Friday, Castle's crew hasa double-header with Wittenberg at 8:30 a.m. and arch-rival Valencia at 1:30 p.m. Of the 22 Raider victories, Castle ranks a win over Southern Illinois University Carbondale as the toughest, but looks ahead to a match with Central Florida Community College as the big one, 'CFCC and SCC are probably two or three or four of the best teams in the nation," said Castle. "This is the best team we've ever had and they have the best team in their history too." One of the major reasons for Seminole's success has been the play of former Lake Brantley standout Richard Shanklin. The ex -Patriot is 17-1 while playing the number three singles position for Castle. Shanklin had been highly recruited by Rollins and finally signed with the Winter Park school. Next year he will team with Lake Howell's older Perry brother-Craig-Who is a top-notch freshman performer for the Tars this year. The pair will give Rollins quite a Seminole County one-two punch. Another Winter Park native-Jon Poling-has given Castle some pretty good tennis this year. The former Wildcat is 19-0 while performing at the number five and six singles spots. Poling also teams with Shanklin for what Castle calls, "One of the best number two doubles teams in the nation." Poling is being heavily recruited by a host of schools and should commit some time soon. DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD And Big Oil Gets Bigger Drinking For Your Health Its, PATRICIA Me('()R'.1ACK 1'I1I Health Ith Ed Our NEW YORK i UPI p - Tipplers looking for excuses to support their habit have numerous studies to fall back on - most claiming ihol constiniption to the little of two drinks alcohol a day rirav be dandy. or The 1i('WeSt report claiming a drink two - a day keeps the doctor away conies from some experts at ,Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore. It is based on a review of a wide range of scientific studies related to alcohol use. Siirui' say alcohol is okay. Some deplore it. Some say easy does it is the war to develop the al('oIloI habit. The repo it by Dr. Thomas It. Turner, Virginia I t'e Ilennett and I Iector Hernandez, cIa in is ii oi lera t i.' alcohol consumption may be gisal for you. That is, to the extent that scientific studies ilocwiicnt the hot that imbibing at that level can reduce risk of heart attack, relieve stress, provith low -fat nutrition, and ease the pain physical and iiir'ritiil - of growing (11(1. In their review ii the scientific studies the Hopkins' scientific sleuths found moderate drinkers surpa ssing nondririkers in sevi'ra I had fewer heart attacks. . -'Ihev had IPSS coronary artery disease. 'lucy had higher levels of hi ghilensity Ii pi iprot t' ins, the so-called Itt I good cholesterol that seems to be protective against atherosclerosis - fatty clogging, of the arteries. Turner is dean emeritus of the I Iopkins School of Medicine, professor emeritus of miii err biolog v , and archivist for the Johns Hopkins Mriio'al Institutions. 1k' is also chairman of the Hopkins Committee on the Use and Abuse of Alcohol. And Ire is chairman of the medical advisors' lrou p of the United States Brewers Association. Ms. Bennett is Turner's research assistant. Hernandez is with the Department of Ituistatistics of the Johns Hopkins School of I lygiene and Public Health. 'lire report lit the ''Johns Hopkins Medical Journal" I" says the a ti thi irs found tither evidence, somewhat less scientifically conon. clusive, suggesting that moderate alcohol clusivi', uonsuiiipt ion can relieve tension, nervousness, and depression, and improve prove sleep. Older persons, especially those in nursing homes, have been found to experience reduced anxiety, clearer perceptions, better sleep, arid a slower pulse rate with small daily amounts ts of alcohol,l, the investigators said. Alcoholic beverages also have lisid value in that they provide calories - ''bad" only in excess - and, in beers and wines, vitamins and minerals, as well, the scientists said. 'I'Iiis is not a green light to tipplers of all kinds, of course. 'lint' authors cautioned that limiting or moderating the alcohol intake is paramount They said there art' daily maximum_s for alcohol rita ke beyond which drinking is no longer ''rio idera te. ' ' Drinkers hikers pushing beyond the hunts risk damage to health. The authors said limits depend on bodyweight. lIen' are SOilie guidelines they cited: -A 200-potimirier qualifies as a moderate drinker if daily consumption is kept beneath seven ounces of whisky or other spirits, a pintamid-a.half of wine, or live cans of beer. -For it 110-pounder, the limits would be roughly half those. Sonic' people, of course should not drink. The authors said, for example, that even moderate drinking may be off-limits for youthful, inexperienced drinkers, and for pregnant women. ROBERT VIAL TERS Economic P wAsIi!N(;'roN I NEM - With Congress about to begin consideration of President Reagan's ambitious economic program it's an appropriate time for an overall assessment of the truly revolutionary package of proposed budget and tax reductions. Flaws flexible block grants for state and local support of education, health and social services." Returning programs to the state and local levels, where they can be more efficiently administered and tailored to meet specialized needs, is a noble goal but whose efforts still require substantial funding. - First, Reagan deserves high praise for attempting that no other president in modern tunes has even dared to try - to significantly reduce the ceaseless, unwarranted growth of the federal government. There is little or no justification for the dizzying pace of expansion in recent decades of what Reagan recently described as "the federal Goliath - unleashed and uncontrolled." 'lire president also merits commendation for including in his list of federal programs whose budgets are to be eliminated or drastically slashed a substantial number of indefensible operations that for too long have enjoyed "sacred cow" status. Among the most notable programs in that category are the lavish price supports provided to the dairy industry, the elaborate network of regional development commissions and the outdated system of "Impact aid" to public schools near large federal installations. Yet, the administration's own figures show that the White House is prepared to make only $86.4 billion worth of grants to state and local governments during the next fiscal year to finance programs that this year are expected to cost at least $94.4 billion. Moreover, the people most adversely affected by those reductions in federal, state and local services would benefit least from the president's proposed tax cuts. Approximately 15 million households have annual Incomes so low that they pay no federal income taxes and thus would - receive no benefits from the president's proposed "across-the-board" tax reductions, although they would be required to pay increasingly high Social Security taxes. Middle-income families would fare only marginally better under Reagan's tax proposals. More than half of all taxpayers the bottom 51,3 percent who earn 115,000 or less per year would receive only 9.4 percent of the projected 1984 tax reductions. At the other end of the economic scale are the 4.4 percent of all taxpayers who earn $50,000 or more annually but would be the beneficiaries of 30.2 percent of the 1984 tax cuts. Another 1984 projection: A walthy family of four with an annual income of $100,000 would receive a yearly tax cut of $10,775, while a middle-class family with an annual Income of $25,000 would have Its taxes reduced by only p09. - - In addition, many of the ill-conceived, inefficient or ineffective social welfare programs identified by the White House as logical candidates for reduction or abolition probably deserve that fate. But the president's economic package is seriously flawed in many crucial respects. It fails, for example, to fulfill his pledge "to be as lair and even-handed,,, as is humanly possible" in distributing benefits and burdens, Government largesse available only to wealthy individuals and corporations remains virtually untouched while programs targeted for decimation are almost exclusively those designed to serve low- and middle-Income citizens. Similarly, the White House boasts of "proposed consolidation of nearly 100 narrow categorical-grant programs into a few - Describing those middle-Income families as "the lifeblood of democracy and the American way," Reagan recently warned that "these people are near the breaking point." That's true, but an income tax reduction of less than $1556 per week won't do much to ease their plight. Remember those windfall profits the big oil companies were going to reap with the decontrol of oil prices? The companies certainly can. The predictions were accurate, and most are reported rolling in ready cash. Remember where those profits were supposed to go? Here, judging from Wall Street activity of late, we have a different situation, one that might be described as selective forgetting. Billions of those oil-Industry profits are riot going into the search for and development of new oil sources but into the acquisition of existing enterprises. At the top of the financial news at the moment are the bids of Standard Oil of California to acquire Amax Inc., a ruining company, for $4 billion and Standard of Ohio to pick up Kennecott Corp., likewise mining, for $177 billion. There are others, past and pending, and the development has outgrown the business pages. It has political as well as economic implications and is being decried and defended in editorial columns. Critics regard it as a betrayal of the predictions, if not firm promises, of the companies and their free-market supporters in Washington that the jump in domestic oil prices following decontrol would not merely enrich the producers but finance the energetic expansion of energy resources to the ultimate benefit of the entire energydependent economy. The also see it as an unbalanced utilization of the nation's capital pool by one industry that controls a disproportionate share-about a third of all American corporate profits currently are flowing Into the coffers of the oil companies. There Is, of course, another side to the controversy. The oil Industry can and does argue that It is already making a maximum effort to find and exploit new sources and improve recovery techniques in existing fields. Pouring more money into the effort than available equipment, personnel and exploitable sites can absorb would not be productive but wasteful. Meanwhile, there is all that unabsorbed cash to make the best use of in the best interests of the oil companies' shareholders, which Is, after all, the basic business of this as any other business. The current acquisition pattern is not all that different from the situation in the early '70s when the oil companies were beginning their serious shopping around, then with coal companies among the primary purchases. It is true that drilling activity is up sharply. The situation in the United States is so comparatively promising, in fact, that drillers in increasing numbers are moving south from Canada, which has long been viewed as a best bet for the energy future but where controls are still an issue. It Is also much too early to pass judgment on the eventual effect of decontrol, not only Ronald Reagan's clean sweep but Jimmy Carter's precedent-setting program. It may well be that there are other North Slopes to be found and that they will be in time. But that does not change the basic fdct about oil as the modern world's basic energy resource: It is finite and likely to become increasingly difficult and expensive to recover, Two Cornell University analysts, Charles A.S. Hall and Cutler Cleveland, see the situation not so much In geological terms as an economic equation. Writing in "Science," the journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, they note that it takes energy to produce energy In the form of oil. JACK ANDERSON Greed May End IMF Funds To Haiti In past columns, I have WASHINGTON exposed the flagrant corruption of JeanClaude "Baby Doc" Duvalier. the Haitian dictator, ho has made himself the chief recipient of relief funds intended for his impoverished countrymen. Millions of dollars have disappeared into his palace accounts much of it contributed by the American taxpayers who have better ways to spend their money than to finance Baby Doc's revelries. Yet the frustrating fact is that it mila) be cheaper to let him go on looting the relief funds than to cut them off. Here is the logic behind that assumption: True, he has been diverting International Monetary Fund loans to his personal use. But a cutoff would reduce the populace, already the most destitute in the hemiüsphere, to abject provvrty. Financial crises have curtailed the corruption in the past: there simply wasn't -- - _ W' t' d £ .. "Maybe he'll grow up to be another John McEnroe" enough loose money left In Haiti to steal. But as a result, the Impoverished Haitians, driven by stark hunger, have fled their country in makeshift boats. Hundreds, perhaps thousands, drowned at sea; the rest were tossed up on our shores as illegal aliens. As I reported In January, unless our AID program improves dramatically, we can expect an increasing wave of Haitian "boat people" trying to escape the economic misery of Baby Doc's regime. The cost to the American taxpayers could exceed the graft he now siphons off. But Baby Doc's Insensate greed may bring an end to his spoils. The International Monetary Fund may simply stop further loans to Haiti. A confidential State Departmoent cable, examined by my associate Bob Sherman, makes clear what trouble this ssould cause. "The country would then have to live from hand to mouth," the cable states. "U.S. dollars, which constitute 25 to 40 percent of currency in Haiti, would disappear. Severe hardships would ensue, but as Haiti showed in the 1966-69 financial crises, the country had managed such catastrophes before. Ironically, one effect of the late 1960s crises was that corruption diminished significantly because money was not available for leakage." What IMF Intends to do, according to my sources, is make Baby Doe more accountable for the money he collects and spends. Like a banker who insists on a complete financial accounting from a prospective borrower, the IMF plans to make Duvalier tell it what he does with the taxes he levies on Haitian agricultural crops. The IMF suspects that Baby Doc taps the till of agricultural taxes for his own benefit. It wants him to "f'iscallze" the taxes on these crops that is, disclose how much he collects from Haitian fm'rmers and how It is budgeted in government expenditures. This is something that is taken for granted in democracies like ours but is somehow conveniently overlooked in a personal dictatorship like Haiti. Skeptics feel that forcing Baby Doe to put his income and outgo on the record will only cause him to change his methods of thievery. And cutting off his loans would likely cause more problems that It would solve. Footnote: Among the 141 IMF members, the United States puts up the lion's share of the money that the organization lends. The confidential State Department cable reports that West Germany, Venezuela and Canada may cooperate with the IMF's get-tough-withDuvalier approach but that "the French are a long shot." - SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, March 24, 1$1-SA - - Riva Rips Two Homers In 6th Straight Win rs Raide Sophomore slugger Vince Riva slammed two home runs and former Lyman star Bob Parker had a bases.. loaded double as Seminole Community College won Its sixth straight ball game 11-5 over Middle Georgia Monday night at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The victory ups the Raiders log to 1314, while Middle Georgia, a two-time defending national champion, dropped to 4-2. They lost to Valencia 6-3 earlier Monday. Riva, who had slugged three round tippers in the space of three days, unloaded on MG ace (10-1 last year) Rob Jackowiak after Apopka's Jeff O'Dell walked in the first Inning, The blast to the deepest part of left center erased a 1-0 Georgia lead when right fielder Keith Street took a Rick Marcello-pitch over the scoreboard In right center. "I hit a changeup," said Riva, a Sarasota Riverview product. "I picked it up out of his hand when he threw it." Marcello, a freshman knuckleball specialist, retired the Georgia crew In the second and third, but yielded single runs in the fourth and fifth. Seminole, however, put the game out of reach in the fourth. Riva was clipped by a Jackowiak pitch and the 5-foot-1 third baseman had a few choice words as he strolled to first base. DeLand's Jimmy Mee cracked a R Middle Geoigia 1 1-5 le aff double to deep left center, but Riva could only go to third, having to hold up to make sure the ball wasn't caught. Canadian Import Bobby McCullough coaxed a walk as did Daytona Beach's Tony Beal for the first run of the inning, Sal Scalzo popped out for out number two, but pinch hitter Jim Mellland drew another pass for the second run of the inning, This set the stage for Parker. The redheaded left-handed hitter was hitting ,40 going into the game, but two earlier line shots to left had been rundown by Ricky Wiggins. No one ran down Parker's next shot, however, The snappy second sacker drilled a fastball over the center fielder's head as all three runners scored and Parker made it to third with a nice slide. "Parker's hit broke open the game," pronounced Raider boss Jack Pantellas post-game. Parker's smash moved the Raider bulge to 10-5 and SCC picked up its final tally when Riva crunched a fastball for his second homer to straight away center field. "Our pitchers are coming around," pointed out Riva about the six-game winning skein. "They're keeping us In the game and the rest of the team's jelling," Marcello e,'entually gave way to right bander Steve Blrchmeier with one out In the seventh. The 6-foot-I, 170-pounder got out of the seventh, struck out the side in the eighth and retired MG around a walk In the ninth. "That's a good time to get experlence," said Pantelias about Birchmeier's mopup act. "He had a five-run lead, so he can just come In and throw strikes." Pantellas is pleased with the Raiders' play of late, but feels he may be at fault for the lackluster start. "It may be my fault, because I didn't push them early, but I want them to push themselves," said the veteran field boss. "Tonight I did very little. They got up for this game by themselves. "And tomorrow (at Indian River for a double-header), they'll be ready too. We're playing ball now," concluded Pantellas. Parker's two hits (he also beat out a bunt In the eighth Inning) gave the swift lefty 36 hits In 88 at bats for a crisp .409 average. Riva is 33-for-97 for .340 Ineluding six home runs. McCullough, Mee and O'Dell are the other starters batting over ,300. Following the Indian River doubleheader today, SCC goes to St. Johns Thursday. Middle Georgia 100 110 200-5 9 0 Seminole 200 503 lOx-11 7 0 Jackowiak Lanigan (7) and Blair' Marcello Blrchmeier (7) and Mee Herald Photo by Tom Vincent SCC's Tony Beal (left) greets Jim Melliand (right) as lit' steps on the Jltltt' following Bob Parker's base-loaded double which broke open Monday's 11-5 victory over Middle Georgia. Apopka's Jell O'Dell ( middle) is the next hitter, -SAM COOK COUNTY BASEBALL , Hawks ' Miller Breezes 'Crabs With No-Hitter By SCOT!' SMITH Herald Sports Writer Lake Howells' Charlie Miller did It all Monday in the Silver Hawks 12-0 victory over Seabreeze. Miller tossed a no-hitter while blasting a grand-slam In Howell's five Inning game. The Hawks batted around in the third picking up seven runs. Four came from Miller's shot. Carl Carlson and Cas Summers both drove In runs In the explosive Inning, Gary Smith gave Howell an early lead, hitting a three-run shot in the bottom of the first. Miller and Doug Chlodini started the Inning with backto-back singles staging Smith's homer. Dave Martinez doubled In Summers in the third while Tony DiMauro singled in Scott Blazak in the fourth to complete the Hawks' scoring. "We're playing pretty decent baseball" said Howell Coach Birto Benjamin, "We haven't made the mistakes as in previous games." The Hawks pounded out eight hits and took advantage of six walks to Improve their record to 14-5 and 6.2 In the conference. Miller went 2-for-2 at the plate to keep his batting average over an amazing .600. He also struck out eight Sandcrabs and walked just three In his fourth victory in five starts. Lake Howell travels to Sanford Wednesday to face Seminole. Seabreeze L Howell 000 00 0 0 1 317 lX 12 8 2 Lyman 8 Apopka 3 Senior catcher Brian Holzworth crashed a three-run home run against a 27-mile an-hour wind in the first Inning Monday to lead Lyman past Apopka 8.3 In Five Star Conference baseball action, "He really crunched it," said a stillamazed assistant coach Tom Robare four hours after the game. "It's the hardest ball I've ever seen him hit." 'Hound Coach Bob McCullough had to go through three pitchers before he junior finally found the right one Kevin Brubaker-In the first inning. The 8-.foot-2 junior balled out starter Mike Dreibelbls, who faced one batter, and Donny Secord, who didn't fair much better. The Blue Darters of Sonny Wise jumped back into a 3-3 tie with three runs In the first Inning, but Lyman went ahead to stay In the second. Greyhound second baseman Benton Wood started the rally with a single. Kenny Brown slapped a perfect hit-andrun base hit to right field as Wood zoomed to third base. Brown also had a double for a two-hit day. Senior Mike Andriano then plated Wood with a sacrifice fly. For Wood, who went 2-for4, it gave him seven hits in his last 13 at bats to move his batting average to .303. - Floyd Takes TPC Title PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (UPI) "The older he gets the better he gets," said 26-year-old Curtis Strange of 39-year-old Ray Floyd, who beat Strange and Barry Jaeckel in a one-hole playoff to win the $440,000 Tournament Players Championship Monday. Not only did Floyd, who had his best year of an 18-year carreer last year when he won $192,993, win the $72,000 first prize, but he also pocketed a $200,000 bonus from the sponsors for winning the Doral Open and the TPC back-to-back. It was the largest purse ever awarded a single winner on the Tour, PGA officials said. - scored. A walk to Holzworth reloaded the bases to set the stage for pinch hitter Ray Humphrey. Humphrey slapped a ball to the shortstop, who booted It, allowing Andriano and Reich to scurry home with final two runs and an a-a bulge. Lyman improved to 6-9 overall and 3. 6 In conference. Apopka fell to 8-9 and 4. 5. Wednesday the Greyhounds host Spruce Creek at 3:30 p.m. 310 004 0-8 10 3 Lyman 300 000 0-3 1 Apopka Drelbelbis, Second (1), Brubaker (1) Holzworth; Chandler and Sullivan. Lake Brantley 9 Mainland 7 Coach Sam Momary's Lake Brantley Patriots continued their lusty hitting, coming up with a six-run sixth inning to edge Mainland 9-7, S . . I 7 I I.. - - .-. . I 11 - ________ ''' r",'V ' .' . . ' ''' .. ', . '"-'' :: : ,w.t- g ". -. - ',.";: -. Charhe Miller John Slmas, who leads the county with three homers, had another big day getting two hits and driving home three runs, Brain Wright ripped a home run along with a single and Wayne Bozzacco also had two safeties. Ron Coleman chased home one run with a single. Scott Killlam, who came on for starter Chuck Chlarenza, picked up the win. Killiam came on in the third inning when the Bucs scored four runs for a 4-2 lead. The Patriots overcame five errors to run their record to 10-6. The Big Blue Is 6-2 In the Five Star. Miiiind OOiOifli3 Lake Brantley 110 016 x-9 9 5 "Wlker, Garrls (6), Phillips (6) and Peros, Chlarenza, Killiam (3) and Minzey. Forest City's Terri Blayney drove in Forest City 11-10. J. J. Childers had a five runs with a single, triple and home single and a double and three RB!. run to pace State Bank to a 22-7 victory Jimmy Golding, Pat Dodenhoff and over COIl Inc. In girls Bronco action Brian Attenlese also had key hits for Winter Springs. Childers was the winning Monday night at Five Points. Blayney also picked up the pitching hurler. Winter Spring's Keith Rozek stroked a win for State. She was supported by Patti Tanis who stroked three singles and a seventh inning home run to help Clark double. Blayney's homer came with the Chrysler Plymouth to a 7-2 victory over bases jammed for State Bank, who is 4-1 Forest City. Gal')' Lashley, Kevin Mann and Dennis Preuss had three tilts each for the year. In other girls Bronco play, If. D. Realty for WS. Longwood I beat Winter Springs Il 9-2 smoked Savagio's 17-2 as Krlstie Kaiser smacked three triples and scored six as T.J. Sutton singled and doubled for runs. Lisa Simkins belted a home run and two runs batted in. Flip Page was the a single while scoring four times. winning pitcher. Bobby Mauro banged out four tilts, Simkins and lxri Overstreet also drove In three runs and scored three combined on a double play. In boys Bronco play, Forest City's times as Forest City IV wiped out Greg Ebbert and Mark Coffey combined r Longwood 14-2. Pete Fowler picked up talents to hurt Band of Brothers to a 3-1 the win, giving up two hits and striking no-hit victory over Lewis Drywall. The out six. In girls Pinto play, Longwood's First Brothers pushed across three runs in the sixth for the victor)'. The big hit was a Federal of Seminole pushed across four runs In the top of the fifth Inning to down two-run double by Bradley Adam. In results from this past weekend, Winter Spring's Tropic Bank 7-3. Mark Keiser slammed a home run and Michelle Bean was the winning hurler, Matt Jones had a double as Golden Comb while Jennifer Munecke was the loser. whipped Sinak's. Richard Smith was the In a slugfest, Dulando Screen and Awning outlasted Forest City 18-12. winning pitcher. Shelly Harley cracked a home run and Tanya Lewis scored three runs with two drove in six runs as Lake Mary whipped singles. Brooke Beatty and Geneen Sanford 20-8. Melinda Kidd had a triple Barnhill also had two hits. tizzy Pulliam and eight RBI. Lisa Nottinham also had a was the winner. three-bagger and four RBI. The winning In Mustang girls, Lake Howell Amoco remained undefeated by beating All pitcher was Kim Freeman. Smith Insurance got key hits from American Pool and Patio 9-3. The Winter Eddie Taubensee, Chet Smith, Keith Dial Springs I team whipped Winter Springs and Lam Kettermnan to bump off II to stay in First place. Salvaglo's 5-1. A big five-run second inning helped Smith also made a great stop on a ball State Bank of Forest City down Badcock hit up the middle and threw the runner Furniture 7-3. Susan Rogers had two hits and Andrea Miller had a double. Badout from his second base position, In other play, Winter Springs came up cock's Denise Stevens had a single, with a run In the last Inning to beat double and a triple for the losers. - Kingman Belts Yankees By United Press International His reputation as baseball's "bad boy" may follow Dave Kingman for the rest of his career. But if the slugging outfielder continues at the pace he's going, he'll also be regarded as one of the most deadly forces In the major leagues. Kingman, who crashed a pair of tremendous home' runs Sunday to help the New York Mets defeat the New York Yankees and enrage George Steinbrenner at the same time, continued to display his awesome power Monday night by hitting a third homer to help the Mets to a 7-6 comeback victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Two runs off Dave Stewart in the seventh inning wrapped up the game for the Mets, who were trading, 6-1, at one point. Dan Norman tripled in the tying run and scored the winner on Mike Jorgensen's sacrifice fly. Randy Jones and Tom Hausman were victims of a four-run Dodger fifth, but in the next Inning the Mets rallied for four runs against Joe Beckwith. The loss was the ninth in 14 exhibition games for the Dodgers while the Mets reached the .500 level with a 6.6 record. Toronto had six home runs, including three in the seventh inning to defeat the Pirates who hit three homers, 12-6 ,,. Mike Schmidt lofted a sacrifice fly in the first Inning to spark a three-run Phillies' outburst to top St. Louis, 5.1, "I was hitting some cheaples before," admitted the hard-working senior. "But I hit shots today." Another one of those shots started a (our-run rally. Wood opened with a single to right and stole second. And when the Blue Darters let Tom Perkins' bunt roll dead, Lyman was on first and third. Andriano then walk ed and when the Apopka third baseman threw John Reich's ground ball over the first baseman's head, Wood and Perkins Blayney Slams GOH . .:-.-' SCOREBOARD DOGS TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Post Time: Sp.m. Ist-Si6, B: I Sassy Sherry; 2 Sawmill Shirley; 3 Manatee Dana; 1. Honey Did; S. Top Stub; 6. Slow Boy; 7. Spinning Top; S. Punkin La Ju 2nd-S16, 0: I. Lake Allie; 2. Manatee Heidi; 3. Go' Stand; 1. Chassee; S. Jim Pace; 6. Southern Simon; 7. JR's Main Event; 8. Fran's Getting 3r&-516, 5: I. Brindy Jones; 2. JR's Who Are You; 3. Manatee Stilts; 1.Cat Daddy; S. Wright Chutney; 6. Stormy Rhlne$'iart; 7 . Steamin Demon; S. NIt's God. father. 4th-51, Dr PR's Fern; 2. JR; 3. Dave Manton; A. Sierra Sarah; S. Sootily White; 4. Hustling Jill, 7. Tare's Anchor; S. Tally Fran 1. Manatee 5th-S 16, A: Swamper; 2. Boss's Daughter; 3 Night Bother; A. Wright Era; s. Lake Freddie; 6. Mary's Boy; i. Roman Chief; S. River Best Charley A: 1. 61h-S16, Chalerle'%; 2. Check; 3. Wright Fielder; 4. Manatee Angel; S. ML. B;lu; 6. Persuasive; 7. Classified Bit; S. Miti Mockery lth-316, A: I. River Dime; 2. Miss Clarity; 3. Shogun Warrior; 4. Chicken Soup; S. RR's Pretty Boy; 6. Bacon Thin; 7. Hearty Dixie; S. Biaketon Sth-I, C: 1. Bualin Over; 2. Mrs. Jug; 3. Mist Free; 1. Deanna Sue; S. Ah Llv; 6. Whit's Cat; 7. Dr. Dukinstein; I. Bean Boy 91h-516, C: I. Challis Delight; 2. Scotly J; 3, Tacco Bell; 4 . Wonder Bell; S. Kiehl; 6. Crazy Clown; 7. Victoria Station; 5 Wright Alester 10th- 3m. A 1. Manatee Tine; Wiped Slick; 3 Up To Date; 4 Big J C.; S. Will He Pass; 6. Michelle P. 7. Hey Arlene; S. Genis Scott 11th-S 16, 0 3 Anchor Weight, 2. Mill Slick Dude; 3. Duflunkey; 4 Sugar Express; 5. P.R's Tiger; 6. Cocky Robin; 1. Margaret Grace; S. M B's Dr. Fred 12th-is, D . 1. Sic Fifteen: 2. Joel's Girl; 3. Salli Dee Moss; 4. Ringo Scott's; S. Tally RussI 6. Another Clanton; 7. Tiger Prin. cess; S. Kerry O'Hara Monday night results Itt rate -S16, B: 31.04 3 Booker Tom 5.50 3.90 3.10 4.00 3.00 4 Talent One 1.00 $ Keno's Note Q (34) 31.40; T (34$) 819.40 2nd race -3.8,0: 39.00 10.60 6.20 600 SLucky Ludy 12.00 7.60 6 Jeff Crash 8 Information 5.60 0(54)11.111; P(S-6) 219.80; T ($ 6$) 1,142.50; DO (35) 83.20 3rd race- 5.16, S: 31.27 11.20 3 60 3.20 Mac Bare 3Manetee Katydid 2.50 210 2 Hard Try 3.20 0 (37) 11.20; P(7.3) 48.80; T (7. 3-2) 100.00 • 41h race -1-16,0:31.41 7.80 5.10 2.80 IFarteilo SWycliff Dee Dee 6.20 3.00 2Steil's Spot 3.80 0(40) 31.20i P (45) 56.40; T 14. $3) 310.10 $thrace-516,S: 31.64 3 Lake Arlene 28.00 620 3.00 6OnieDevon 610 3.00 1RR's Teddy 2.60 0(36) 83.08; P (3-4) 222.30; T (3. -1) 102.80 6th race 3-L 5:38.67 1 Uncle Bubba 12.80 7.20 3.20 2 R R Youlee 160 2.00 2.10 6 Lloyd Rockway 0(1.2) 19.1110; P(1-2) 47.40; '7' (I- 3) 137.80 71h race-S16, 600 320 2.10 I RR's Streak 5.40 120 I Manatee Duff 300 6 Isaac's Son 0(1.4) 10.00: P14.1) 84.60; T (4. 1.6) 87.40 51h race- 518. C: 31.85 7 Sweet Linda 580 200 210 4.00 2.00 IMni Scott 3.20 8 V Zoom 014.7) 12.40; P (7.4) 37.20; T 0. 48) 143.40 91h race 1.16. S: 31.39 2.40 3.40 2.20 2 Clutch Eye 7.80 3.20 7 Manatee Radar S Flaming Effort 3.00 0(27) 14.60; P (2.7) 16.80; T (278) 33.80 101h race -1-16, A: 31.14 SWnight Glass Top $70 3.60 3.60 680 620 0 HP's Bo Bo 4.10 6 Squirt Scott Q (%.$) 33.00; P (1$) 43.80; T 0ia) 119.40 111h race -1.16,0: 31.68 5.80 6 70 3.20 5 Deer C Run II 60 960 4 Whalen Annie 1.40 2 Kilearney Rose 0(4.8)41.20; P (54) 80.30; T (54.2) 660.40 12th race- 35.0: 35.86 $ 50 300 260 8 Drywoad I Deb's Lady 5.30 380 1.80 6Wahoo Bet 0(1-I) 16.60; P (5-1) 34.50; T (8 1.4) 30510 A - 3,101; Handle $311,213 Central Division 51 22 .722 42 37 .532 V Chicaci V Indiana 12 31 .532 Atlanta 30 4* 385 Cleveind 20 50 .359 Detrot 20 5* 256 Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pct. * S Anton 50 70 .611 37 Al 474 Ken City 37 II .471 Houston 31 44 136 Denver 27 51 346 Utah 14 61 179 Dallas Pacific DiviSIon 55 33 .705 y Phenix $2 26 667 V LAng X MIw V Portind Wden St. 41 31 36 40 -. iS IS 26' i 28' i 36' i GB -. I] 13 16 23 36 3 526 14 407 11 San Diego 35 43 419 20 Seattle 33 4S 421 27 iclinched division title y.cl,nched playoff berth Monday's Games (No qarnies scheduled) Tuesday's Games Boston at New York Detroit at Atlanta Cleveland at Chicago New Jersey at MilW Houston at Dallas Denver at San Antonio Kansas City at Utah Seattle at San Diego Golden ,t at Los Ang Phoenix at Portland NBA LOBS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w i. Pct. os y Phila 60 19 .759 y Boston $9 19 756 1 yNY 48 30 .615 11'2 Wash 36 12 .463 23 24 51 308 35 N J. Boys(b.1I) Apopka 6, Sanford I Singles: Ballentyne (A) d. Johnson 5 7; Chandler (A) won by forfeit; Seelig (A) d. McAIe,Lander 52; Kirchhoff (S) 0. Lee 84; Meziano (A) d Hafner S S. Doubles: Baltentyne Seelig (A) 0 Johnson Kirchhoff 86, Chart dier Lee (Al 0 McAle*ander Hairier 8 6 Girls (121) Sanford 7. Apopka 0 Singles: Edqemon D. Hatcher 8 0; Harper 0 Roller 8 I. Barley won by default, Crocker d Norton 8 I. Bishop 0 Smith 8 I Doubles: Harper Barley 0 Hatcher Roller 0 3; Huaman McNeill d Norton Smith 00 Girls have won live straight matcheS Today. New Smyrna Beech at Bayhead 3 p m NIT College Basketball Results By United Press International NIT Semifinals Tulsa 89, West Virginia Si Syracuse 10, Purdue 63 _.) / . 888 81C118 NOW POST TIME hiS Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON. WED. .SAT, Post Time 1m45p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 - DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Phase 131 1 400 GRAPEFRUIT Exhibition Baseball Results By United Press International Monday Baltimore 9, Montreal 3 Toronto 17, Pittsburgh 6 Chicago (AL) 5, Cincinnati (ss) 4 Detroit 9. Cincinnati (ss) 2 Atlanta 7, New York (AL) S Houston 3, Boston 2 New York (NL)?, Los Angeles 6 Cleveland 6, Chicago (NL) 2 California II, Seattle 3 Kansas City S. Texas I DEAL Monday Baseball New York (AL) - Optioned center fielder Bobby Brown and right handed pitcher Tom Griffin to Columbus New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Not Buffet Trifectas All Races $4 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecti WPII. Dolly Double THURS,-LADIES NIlE $ANFORD. ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB JvsIOlf US I?On Dog Tract Rood 131.1600 krr-NsOms �'A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, March24, 1911 MADAME KATHERINE I'AIM (AHI) I H''TAI H.\ I I HI AIIIN(, Past Present Future - - - I - n Os.-- Bus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LIFE *LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME I I' AM. 9 P.M. Ciosvd Siindiiy LC4WOO) 831-4405 . to.. Prepared by Advertising Dept. of Cad 322-2611 flow! PUT 'N.,. YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • Herald MInibIifldS A USED FURNITURE fIIIjf Distinctive Mirror Designs E Blair Agency mphasizes MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES ILARGE POOL IADULT CLUB HOUSE 3LlI1's L toll ., huirst1iu W. 27th St., Sanford PH. 322-8252 MEN AND WOMEN Precision Cuts MEN'S HAIR PIECES Yaur a AROLD(forrn.rly Haroids Hairstyling) now member of our staff. Ei ACE AUTO RADIATOR BILL McCALLEY-OWNER PH. 322-0235 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD RADIATORS OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I.6 SAT. 5.12 '$71 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' DAY SERVICE s1l 10% DISCOUNT NION c Ns SPECIAL VALUES ON BRICK PAYERS 564 PER SQ. FT. FROM I91IJT1I BRICK SINCE 1929 FLORIDA'S PREMIER NAME FOR tRICK. CIRAMIL TILE AND NATURAL STONE OPEN SAT. 9-12 MON.-FRI. 7:30.4:30 702 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322.6687 GLASS Over P Professionalism" and service" are the key words to describe the Blair Agency on South Park and Oak Avenue in Sanford and its owner, Genie Blair, and office manager, Steve Blair. We don't consider our agency a selling a agency," said Blair. We are a service agency. A We are in business to . help people," he said. The specialty of the agency is writing nonstandard insurance the type of insurance which is difficult to acquire at some agencies, insurance for those who have traffic violations on their record and insurance for. the younger and older segments of the community. It's a specialty market and Genie and Steve Blair are spe- Office Manager Steve Blair discusses client's Insurance needs. cialists in that field. for." Blair, qualified seniors. This doesn't mean they they then are protected pay from liability, Blair however, will sell the cannot sell you all other Genie and Steve Blair said. This is not true. types of insurance PIP insurance to are willing to talk to you except life, and health, It's a terrible trap those clients who wish on the telephone to help because they can. people are getting into," it. solve your insurance One of the first things, he said. 'They are lured A special insurance problems. Call either Blair sees as a necessity into it by the cost." package is available 323-7710 or 323-3866. Or for persons buying Actually PIP does not from Blair for senior stop by the office which insurance today is that protect a driver against citizens, who are con- is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the agent impart as liability. It's cost is sidered to be in the SD- Monday through much knowledge and much less than liability year-old to 80-year-old Thursday and 9 a.m. to 6 information on in- insurance, bracket. The package p.m. on Fridays. surance available, the The premium for PIP can include not only client then has the is equal to the down automobile insurance, ability to choose what is payment on liability but also insurance on best for him, insurance if it is the senior's home. Trust between a client financed," Blair said. Savings of as much as 20 and his insuranceI explain this to the percent to 30 percent agency is vital. After customers. PIP is can be gained in certain all, the agent by hischeap, you get what you insurance packages for Framing 350 Moldings IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE • 0.0 BLAIR Serving Sanford for 25 Years PHONE 323.7710 or 323-3866 2510AOAKAVE. SANFORD ICorner of S. Park Ave. £ Oak) STEVE BLAIR 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. Gias & Paint Company, Inc 210 Magnola Sanford SitIuvuIt c eowe .j by GA YNELLE FRIDAY SPECIAL] CARNATIONS $ 750j 1 DOZ. Gaynelle's ANTIQUES HUNDREDS OF ITEMS You Never Know What Treasure You May Find 91h St. & Sanford Ave., Sanford No 322-5066 - .', . - . AMC - ! _.b.. Good Thru M.rch 28 APPLE PECTIN PERM Req 530 00 HINTOF THE WEE To Avoid Split Ends And IIaiLovely Long Hair. Trim Ev,ry 6 _______ rlene Weeks Coalter' 1 French Ave. P ' AZALEAS 1.\ .4 6 .' 0' .')W -thrP URANGE CONFEDERATE JASMINE on Trellis HEARING AID CENTERS 9O MEDCO D ISCOUNT DRUGS JEAN NORRIS. ERNS1EXOTICPNfl Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun 2nd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 AfricaN VIeWS I&,6oi Celery Ave. - - Mondiys Ph. tO .-rn.-* p.m. DEEP Mondays through Saturdays-a to S. I Equipment IColostomy Supplies Hospital Beds •Breathing Mahne Masteclomy Supplies •O.yen .rutches MEDICARE APPROVED Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" Phone (305) 322.8855 SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 '* -- A CHILD'S WORLD Ike Utliswfe 9K Cki4 Co'te CeKL" OPEN CLEANERS ULS,OENTIAI a (OMMERCIAL CLEANING VANSANDWICRIASIONAL VEHICLES CARPE S AND UPHOL ST ER V 2854 PHONE 323.8424 S. SANFORD AVE. DON'T REPLACE YOUR CARPETS LET US CLEAN AND FRESHEN TIlE ACCIDENT or INJURY WE FEATURE Truck Mounted Cleaning Unit We Heat The Wet., We Do Not Use Yout uji FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: I Headaches 2 Neck Pun 3 Shcudet Pain 4 Difficult Breathing 5 Loser Back Pain, Hip Pain, P1I') Down Legs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 35)71. Preach Ave., Sanford (satess from PIZZA NUT) Misllasweace á trw Lease his 3-5763 14* is Tr No Water Mess Inside Your 4 On. Step CI.orirng Proceas We Do Not Use Shampoo Move All MU $ We Fratise G.nu,n, £ I I LII. • I 1J,..l-i... Horn. _____ abduo Living Room FREE CONFERENCE & Hail or NO RECOVERY, NO FEE Family Room 4iI ochgard , Do. you H= A Chd*? Electricity and Hall 0 350 sq. ft. mo*. Fi ISTIM.ATU' 0 I.... c*u. ANYTIMI 339-4964 SERVING ALL SEMINOLE COUNTY Robison Memorial Trophy, donated by the Dirt GarPast Circle, dener's Presidents' Trophy and the Belle Brumley Trophy .• q - - • % , . ' - I'. s ' ' I. - I. .-. ' ?. .. ' . ,. -'- .. . a. /I .. 425-6134 \ Ii " !' .• , , ' '.' P . i ' 1. . I 4 *. . . . ,.' I I ' I •\/ . . .. . . I . •.. . .• a , . . Herald Photo by Tom Vincent - Making display tables for the Gar den Club of Sanford's annual flower show, are, From It'll, ,lt)St'l)lIiI1(' Stankiewlci., Doris Jones and Claudette Behrens. staging chairman. donated by the Rose Circle. Division. For those who don't feel Gardeners are busily creative design is their thing, sprucing up and trimming there is a Horticulture their plants for th is division, A There will be growing plants, Club president, Mrs. cut specimens and even Blanton (Abbie) Owen says terrariums In this part of the that all amateur gardeners show. are Invited to enter. erican Indians tinuance of their rule, dius being far more advanced Revolutionary War. Special guests were Miss Lisa Harper, daughter than we have thought. The tribes center ed In the Sou theast, Southwest and Northwest Coast sections had achieved tiw highest cultural level during this period and that - nd lias bft-n accepted at Fumian University, none of Ulese groups knew anything aWtit "war Greenville, S. C. two new committees, an Energy Ethics Committee, A program was given by member Mrs. Lester C. with Mrs. Woodrow W. Kelly as chairman, and the Witdner on the DAR involvement with the American Yorktown Bicentennial Committee, Mrs. Talmadge Indians. She stated that DAR aid to American K. Wiley, chairman. Indians is coordinated through th e American Indian These special committees have been established Committee, with thousands of dollars given each by the National Society of the DAR-the Energy year for scholarships and clothing to Bacone Indian Ethics Committee for the purpose of promoting an College and St. Mary's School for Indian Girls, also bonnets" or lived in tepees She went on to say that a very Impressive art of carving and modeling grew up along the Mississippi Valley, by far the finest that existed in North America. Also in th is area were the "Mound Builders" of highly advanced culture. Mrs. Wlldner closed by saying the Indian way of life in the early days was really not gunshooting, awareness of the cultural, political, and economic helping the In(ban himself by buying and sellIng his horseback riding, fighfing and war cries as we have factors of energy in America, the goals being to turn beautiful handicraft. She said that the French and English of the early the "energy crisis" into "Energy Challenge," and the Yorktown Bicentennial Committee for the 1701 Century encountered, along the East Coast of purpose of commemorating the 200t1i anniversary North America from Virginia southward, advanced of the Battle of Yorktown (Virginia) Oct. 19, 1981, tribes with semi-hereditary rulers who depended the historic event that ended the American upon the agreement of their people for the con- all grown to believe by watching movies. She added that the Miccosukee tribe have established "Friends of The Library" and would welcome g(Xd books. A luncheon was served to 16 members and two guests by the hostesses. During the business meeting, the Regent, Mrs - William S. Brumley, announced the appointment of f1N Vftille"AL In What Is . Mom 's Fair Share? I N TUESDAY, MARCh24 County-wide Drug Education Program, 7:30 p_sn., Sa nford Civic Center. Drug Abuse and the Family, 7 p.m., Florida Hospital. Program on nicotine, alcohol and street drugs. Separate pup pe ts and crafts program for children. Call 897-1929. Goldbrickers Square l)unt-e Club of Sanford, 7-9 p.m., American Legion Post, highway 17-92. Open House and introduction to square dancing open to the public. Refreshments will be served. WEDNE.SDAY, MARCH25 "Pippin," Tony-Award winning musical presented at Stetson University's Edmunds Center, 8 p.m. Starlight Promt'naders, 8 p.m., Deliary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. F irst St. THURSDAY, MARCh 26 South Seminole Optimist, 7:30 am., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rota ry, 8 a.m., Mayfair County Club. South Seminole AA, noon, Men ta l Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Spr ings. Senior Citizens Dunce, 2 p.m., Altanionte's Eastmonte Civic Center. FRIDAY, MARCH27 Screening cl in ic s ponsored by the Seminole County School Board and Child Find, 9-11:30 am. and 1-3 p.m., First Baptist Church of Oviedo, 45 W. Broadway St., Oviedo. Testing free for infants and children U to sch oo l age. Call 322-1252 for information. Norman de %'ere Howard Chapter Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Burch Cornelius, 107 Highland Court, Sa nford. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Senior Citizens trip to Once Upon A Sta ge to see "No, No Nanette." Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 Lm.; pickup at Leeds, Sem in ole Plaza, 11:30 a.m. Ret ur n S p.m. Ca ll 322-9148 for reservations. Skale-A- Th on for Faster Seals at All American Skate, Altamonte Springs, 11:30 p.m. th rough 5 p.m., Sunday. Pledge forms available at All American Skate. Prizes. Chicken barbecue to benefit the Sanford Sharing Center, 1- p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal Church. DEAR READERS: I did it again. I invited my readers to express themselves, and did I get mail! Here's the original letter: DEAR ABBY: My husband's mother, who Is in her 80., has come to live with us. She's financially secure and draws a nice Social Security check every month. We have four teen-agers at home and one In college, and with prices so high these days, we barely make ends meet. I added up all the household expenses and divided them by the number of people who Uve here, and it comes to $275 a month. (Not including clot'*Lng.) Mother think. $150 a month is adequate for her share. My husband agrees with her. This Includes driving her to town to shop, to the doctor and anywhere else she wants to go. She watches TV all day long and we have to keep the furnace higher for her. I would like the concerning what Mother's fair share should be. (What would she pay in a nursing home that doesn't offer all these extra.?) Mother said she would opinion of your readers abide by what Dear Abby's readers say. WAITING IN WASHINGTON DEAR WAITING: I'm waiting, too. Readers? DEAR WAITING: Thank God your daughter-In-law Is willing to take you in. You should give her your entire Social Security check. You couldn't find a decent nursing home for under $1,000 a month. Personally, I wouldn't take my mother-In-law Into my home for a million dollars a week! She's given me nothing but trouble since I married her son. FONTANA, CALIF. DEAR WAITING: May God forgive You! You snould be ashamed of yourself. If I could only have my mother in my home, I would wait on her hand-and-foot. My mother died at 42, and I never got to pay her back. APPALLED IN COLORADO DEAR ABBY: Tell Grandma to pry herself away from the tube long enough to sample the real world. Butter Is now $2 a pound and so is round steak. I paid 39 cents for four small white potatoes and 16 cents for one sweet potato today. The old lady should keep $100 a month for her personal expenses and give the rest to the family she's living with. That won't even begin to pay for the Inconvenience and - AW o L .ic0riis' arid ShirIy s Iirst day ii (il lii,ri is mat t ed by Ill ml' Ih . i.ib,- .id stock niI ,i,'Ns Ironr I '' 0 y .inI I21Il, Ill 9:00 4. Bi AND THE BEAR Iliilti,'ilciril (jr,,iit has 0.1s lad,'% kitiiapIi,'il arill held at a M,.,cari fill i(i.1n1 14, on tomwafe that tic twaig hold there Gone WIll The s 0 MOVIE Wriul (P.IrI ?) (19)91 VivicIl hugh, Cl.,,1 GaIl.' ().iseul on Margaret M,Icti,'II s novel A hqti.spirul.'tl iiu,IIu',,i b,'.' stmlin)ilIr's .,qansI the mt,.c,,sl.iIorn it the Cucil War and het fmiriifle(o I, s ('u'orgI.l t'Sl.11l' 10 Is AriI,'Ii,'l,ru.opiitcernc,' UI THREES COMPANY Jack ' jri'ti'its to Ii.' his ~1 two to ,uim,Inic,' Fhilpli luirl,'y S ,.ItrilCtus,r 0 '-c" (30 STREETS OF SAN FRAN- II CISCO ED (10) NOVA Voy.iqi'f Ilnyond Juliit,', The c(i.loi'i ,4t1 Voy.iq,'r IU''S Iliiouqli IIi,' ouler solar sys (Ill r~1. 1,0' 101I.," 9:30 Y Q TOO CLOSE FOR CON. FORT lI'iir 7 .irnt Mu,i,.l lelumn ,,riw,,nIi'd I) (17) in lii.',, .i(i.iitmi'ril 9:45 NEWS 11:00 4 sO) 0NEW8 11(35) BENNY HILL ED (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS IlusI Pal K 1.11v.11nit qu,'stS itis.uS% It,' HOW I 12,117) NIGHT GALLERY 6 More tomorrow. 8:25 0'4 TODAY INFLORIDA '7 Q GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8.30 . 9:00 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 DONAHUE U MOVIE 'II (35) GOMER PYLE W to) SESAME STREET 12 9:30 It (35) ANDY GRIFFITH Il 171 GREEN ACflFS 10:00 0 W( 10) INSIDE / OUT(WED) W (1 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 2:00 a ANOTHER WORLD SflASTHEWORIOIURNS ' Q ONE LIFE TOLIVE ID (tO) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) W10 LOOK ATME(WE0) W 10 THENEWVOICE(FRI) 2:30 W(l0)DICKCAVETT 3:00 6 4 TEXAS S000IDINOLIGIIT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) THE FLINTSTONES W 10 POSTSCRIPTS 12 17 FUNTIME 3:30 17)I4AZEL .5 BULLSEYE 0 RICHARD SIMMONS II). 5)ILOVE LUCY ID 10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) W (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED) €D( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 12 17) MOVIE 10:15 ED (tO) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHU) CE)(10)MATHPATFIOLIFRI) 10:30 0 4 aLOCKBUSTERS s 0 ALICE (R) II 35~DICKVANDYKE ED 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY In) 11:00 0 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE it (35) DAFFY DUCK W 10 OVER EASY 121 17) SPACE GIANTS 4:00 04 MOVIE SQ JOHN DAVIDSON o MERV GRIFFIN p 5) WOODY WOODPECKER 1 SESAME STREET p 12I'7)THEFIINTSTONES l tI ID 4:30 II (35) TOM AND JERRY I) ( I 7) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 u (35)1DREAM OF JEANNIE CD 12 17)ILOVFLUCY • • 5:30 5 0 M A 811 1 0 NEWS it 135) WONDER WOMAN 3.2-I CONTACT(11)[3 W 10( BEVERLY HILLBILLILM 12 17 SO THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) II (35) MIKE DOUGLAS PLAZA TWIN) 11:30 6 4 PASSWORD PLUS ED (10) INSIDE I OUT (TUE. FRI) ED (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 11:45 ED (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) I 111 321 MAT Hwy WED. ALL SHOWS [rIAzA I ) 99 150 ONLY TREVOR HOWAR ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) CD ( 101 LETTEn PEOPLE IFni) PO I PLAZA IIJ AFTERNOON TIONSHIPS (WED. FRI) 0 4 WALKING TALL A pap., u11 winker hui was trying to prove ED( 10) BOOKBIRO(THU) itO lb, t.iciuiy ri Iiichi sine worl.m'd ia 17 FREEMAN REPORTS N.lS I iiiI.Iti'iij .iiiti(nO((tlIiOri laws is 12:15 Iuiiuiinl sf.iiii ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. ) U HART TO HART A mast,'m TiflMc61ID lTiI mn ' ..... ,unui;al us.'s a,, imil.'mln:iIiOflalIy WI 10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) 1riurn tiutyt)uild,'i In smuggle 300 (10) MATH PATROL (7 RU) ED I golul i)tui tIn,' couiill y I I (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 12:30 NEWS fl'4 NEWS ILl (10) BILL MOYERS JOURNAL 50 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW t.,,wtuiy', . 7 ORYANS HOPE Al (35) GLENN ARNETTE 1030 10:45 Your mother-in-law must be an exception. No (D10)COVERTO COVER (TUE) W1O) MATH PATROL(WEO) LIKE 11:30 TONIGHT Ilmust .iolliirny C,i,sori Gu,rSIS (10 King rio,,' VuI,il (luChu,ird Pryor S QUAS'H 1 U ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (35) WANTED; DEAD OR ALIVE D"sIrialo,n 12 (17) MOVIE (.obi 11953) I(ich,imni Wuulrna,k Oonn Taylor A group of Navy mcmi setting up if weather stalioni in the Gob' Dcs,,,t tomm a strong delense Japanese attack 0 I4 12:00 sO STARSKY AND HUTCH At The Eaith 1' 0 MOVIE Con,, 09 7b) Doug McClurin PeOn Cushnn a II (35LIM BAKKER 12:30 a 141 TOMORROW Guests Rita Jennolln. The GaI(un Onolhems black o(o(nomisl Walter Williams. actor l4ny Wink ie I'l l WEDNF - MORNING ' 'i 0 5:00 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. F 5:30 S08UNRI8E SEMESTER 5:35 12 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5:40 il (Ifl WORLD AT LARGE (NON, THU) ia (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:45 fil (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 555 O 1 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL , UDAILY WORD 6:00 O 14 TODAY IN FLORIDA s,Ø SPECTRUM (TUE) 30 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 1 310 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 7 fl HEALTH FIELD (PP.5) 0 SUNRISE LA N Di ED (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. Ii (17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE home Is big enough for two familIes. NO NAME IN CHICAGO 1:30 It (3 5) MOVIE ( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) 10:00 Abby DEAR WAITING: Take whatever amount you can get and be quiet! My mother Is In a nursing home. It costs $4,000 a month for a private room, which she needa because she can't get along with anybody. Everything else Is extra. Doctors, medicine, and $35 every time she gets her toenails trimmed. My brother and I pay the bills, and we aren't complaining. It beats having her live with us. TIONSHIPS(THU) 12:00 04 CARD SHARKS SifliflQ NEWS Dear DEAR WAITING: Your mother-in-law should pay at least $400 a month. She can't take her money with er. Just make sure If she has anything left (after she (lies), it will go to you and not to the other relatives. Some old folks are funny when it comes to relatives. It's always the ones who do the least for them while they're living who wind up getting the most. VANCOUVER, B.C. DEAR WAITING: What kind of woman would charge an 80-year-old mother-in-law to live with her? Would you feel the same about your own mother? Did your mother-In-law charge your husband for his food and shelter while he was growing up? Did she require compensation for all the hours of lost sleep and the sacrifices she made during the Depression years when times were really tough? I would consider It a privilege to chauffeur my mother-in-law around. Instead, I go to visit her under a marble slab on a hilltop shaded by a rhododendron bush. God bless all 80-year-olds. They've been through plenty and deserve to be rewarded. TACOMA, WASh. W 110) MATHEMATICAL RELA- lni,rn.' .'4ll Inoin .i lip 10 1.10 ,111 .l 1 tJZSP JPI1 WUiiW ur rurc I,'4lurpij Samilly Davis Jm s new Stii)w. Sidney 5 CI Itaordii,.it y l etNels noire of Canada s Wirnl,'r (a, ,iival adjustments they will have to make by tier presence. CEilING THERE INGItEEI.EV It 35) POPE'YE CD 10) VILLA ALEGRE 12 17)I DREAM OFJEANNIE 04 LAVERNE £ SHIRLEY 1:15 W(10)BOOKBIRD(TUE) WhO STORY BOUND(WED. FRI) ID 10) MATH PATROL (TUE) 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO W(10)MUNDO REAL 12 17)UY THREE SONS 8:30 , TUE) W(10) ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) WhO MATH PATROL (THU) €D(10) COVER TOCOVER(FRI) 12 (11 MOVIE 8:00 5 FRIENDS 8:00 ft (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. tD 1O) INSIDE/ OUT (THu) WI 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 7 7 0000DMORNINGAMERICA .OBC' t','qkins c.IlchftS a nolonous hit miii .irlil acts like a hero until lii,- 14,, escapes and conies atl,'r him 0 PALMERSTOWN (less,' S tiijshan1 I uSher is SuSpCCIPd it murdering Iii' lri ptriarch NbC) n.id t)f'On IS,' iit)l,'Cl Of (PqUeflt I iI('.iiiqhl cisIS tim IleSsi,, 0 HAPPY DAYS Frnj slants .,iI ' c.lret'r ic .iri auto m,'cfn,inics instruCtor l J,'Iterson llih (01 II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ILl) 101 WORLD WAR II REPORTS 1:00 .6 DAYSOFOURLIVES YOUNG AND THE fl THE YOU RESTLESS OALL MY CHILDREN .1 TODAY GOOD MORNING AMERICA It (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 6 Ii (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND 5) FAMILY FEUD ii (.jS)RHODA WI 10 DICK CAVETT 1 2 ( 7) NBA BASKETBALL All,trita tt.ik s cc 0,1,1)1 Pistons 0 a 7:30 fl'4 TODAY O$50.00O PYRAMID I 1 of Mr. and Mrs. John Angel of Sanford, and her Illother, Mrs. Angel. Lisa was recently awarded the National DAR Occupational Therapy Scholarship I TODAY IN FLORIDA 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 64 TICTAC0000H . 7:00 0 4 TODAY 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT ' 0 0000 MORNING AMERICA II (35)BUGSBUNNY WI0(SESAMESTREETçI 12 17 FUNTIME 04 7:30 ... - , I Q GOOD MORNING FLORIDA NEWS 1 ' -.. Free entertainment and prizes. PHONE 'y I .' - \ I . . I . it. I , t. $ .'. . Wrongful Death. 217 N. Eola Dr. Orlando, Fl. 32501 - .. q,r Designated Personal Injury And ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . , , 6:55 7:25 P.M. MAGAZINE An LSU wtrosC traIll,' *ith C.Ir'Ci'r '.ii I ,I.irnpent'd his school spirit fil,lpf, syrup harst'clnq in Wic(_'in -;in MaiV ;r,.qori m,ik('s .1 cit CIII Carrot on IS,' 001110 ..,'r,"'rd ..q spinach I ni,, iI4.c ,',rç ."r'.III 5tze,I,irI OJOKERS WILD 1113!;) BARNEY MILLER W (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT i2 fl7) ALL IN THE FAMILY - Sanfo rd AA Women's Group, 2p.m., 1201 W. First St. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Goldenrod Festival Art and Craft Festival, opens 9 a.m. on Aloma Avenue near Palm Avenue. Parade, 11 a.m., from 35(X) Aloma Ave. east to Goldenrod Road. WALLACE W. HARDY 1 Q ABC NEWS , (35) SANFORD AND SON THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 12 (17) 800 NEWHART '"tCD (101 S (3 Florida Audubon Seminole County Chapter, 2 p.m., 301 18 Months To 12 Years Working Mother, You Should Know About This Unique Child Care Center STEAM CARPET . - NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS .5 clu.j,'nt N. Myrtle Ave. Topic - Central Florida Zoo. If You Are A ......J. Seminole (formerly United State bank), Atlantic National Bank of Seminole, Helen 0' 0) THE ART OF BEING 5') Flower show chairman, Mrs. Frank L. (Lou Woodruff, III, said no artificial plant material is used in the show. Only fresh and dried material will be used with some treated plant material being allowed in cer ta in classes. Trophies awarded to winners are donated by: First Federal Savings & Loan of Seminole, Flagship Bank of Seminole (formerly Florida 6:45 €D(10)AM WEATHER QNEWS HUMAN ii (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS s , •Respratory Therapy a.... 130S. Hwy. 17.53 FREE DELIVERY to Sanford Customers within 24 hours or SAME-DAY PICKUP. Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES 6 A.M. To 6 P.M. Sanford-323-1702 spectsIl IN PIlls, HinIa, sas.su. p.m. at the Garden Center. Members will be entering their creative designs in such divisions as : "You Trumped My Ace," Gotta }Jan Up, Someone's At The Door," "Will You Help?" and Gave At The Office." 0 ED ALLEN 6:30 , .. 4 0 0 , ) Sanford Ph. 322-7684 VOLKSHOP tomal cally controls speech interfirirtg me" can be custom ad. juslid tof Coft act Piaatng on the spot. i. " 6:30 6:00 . the American Revolution Islet for their March meeting at th e home of Miss Barbara Huprecht, with her sister Mrs. Mills Boyd as co-hostess. costs to run. Ad also iii. NEW . II EVENING :• ilO) ELECTRtC COMPANY (R) II (35) JIM BAKKER TUESDAY ': . R Supports LA Space age technology has coma to the hearing ad industry. A hIarirIg ad has been dvsIOpsd that actually costs pinflea pi( you to ogifati. This is a tat cry from thi $2500 to $7000 a year the svatag bflring *d _____________ . . . nie Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of Sensational Hearing Aid Costs Pennies Per Year To Operate _________________ . Friday, from 2 to 8p.m. and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 ing f Iir STYLING SALON WheeIchairs _____________ : ' being charged, will be held State Bank), Flagship Bank of SPECIAL n nil desire to serve, will play a large role in the client's future. I'm an advocate, Blair said, 'of making sure people are buying the right kind of insurance to protect their futures." In line with the agency's brand of complete service to its clients, financing is made available for those who need it. Steve Blair has strong feelings about (personal injury protec tion) insurance. Currently, he said, state law permits drivers to have either PIP or liability insurance on their vehicles or both. their Many drivers take the PIP rather than liability insurance, believing :. ' ' - rn • Ph. 322.4622 ' I Custom '. I'' . FOR EVERY PURPOSE 1 Custom rofessionalism Service, vi U4aIUIIII.,II4 vi tin I BLAIR AGENCY SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 / The show, which is open to the public sith no admission RECHMCEMIE JUST BEHIND SCOTTY'S SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR221s FILED FOR EVERY DECOR Club of S.inford's annual standard flower show. Choice . Reasonably Priced*- Custom Fitted Is Flower Show Th Set Weekend . .? 322-2117 FREE ESTIMATE P400SLIGATION -. TEEN CENTER •LAUNDRY FACILITIES CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR427 SANFORD, 2MI. E. OF 17-92 MON.-SAT. am-S p.m. 323.1160 - FOAM CUT TO ORDE R "Excuses, Excuses" is the title this year for the Garden OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT TONIGHT'S TV 'Excuses, Excuses' . r y) *Alterations (Drape Adwertiser AOVERTIcIN Tuesday, March 24, 1981-1 B (Made To Measure) Draperies Wovefl Wood Shades Ewning HeiaJd ADVERTISING LOTS FROM 72'° PER Mo. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. UPHOLSTERY- DRAPERIES 7og E. Celery Ave., Sanford Review 3 RIOt kS 0R1II 01 DOGTRACK RD. (1%HI(.I44 S IS .d Its I IHi iiv SHI Kill INN k HOtqf A.. I... IN. Al lbq.. II' I. n I' .1.4 (305) I ------........ HI 1111! Al)!( I fl\ All •l I AIUS , OURSELVES .r' CUSTOM BEDDING II., IF I) S 322 1.116 TUESDAY CARLOAD 99, 730 '°s NI TE PER CAR - - Pa PLANET of the DINOSAURS CRATER LAKE MONSTER �2B-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, March24, 1S1 Legal Notice Soviet's Latest 5-Year Plan Shows Turn ToNatural Gas MOSCOW (UPI) - The world's Largest place. $50 million each. This is because the gas oil producer is turning to natural gas, "They have the will to get the job done, rubs against the pipeline as it moves, The Soviet Union productd 602 million they are ingenious peope and in spite of Compressors give it the boost it needs to tons of oil in 1980, But the latest five-year their shortcomings they achieve their keep moving, plan calls for a slow increase in objectIves," said the businessman, who Although the Soviet Union has built production, while natural gas is asked that he not be identified. some of the equipment, contracts worth scheduled for a jump of up to 47 percent Indeed, the Ministry of Gas Production billions of dollars may soon be granted by 1985. was the only one in the energy field to for work on a new pipeline taking natural "They can do it, too," said a Western meet its production target for 1980 - 435 gas to Western Europe. businessman whose firm has just 113 billion cubic meters. Three thousand miles of steel pipe and stalled dozens of compressors along a Oil was 3 million tons below its goal but hundreds of pieces of earth-moving pipeline leading from western Siberia the heavily populated European region of Nikolai Ryzhkov, deputy chairman of the potential customers have been going on for years. state planning commission, said this the country. But interest rates in West Germany "It's because of that pipeline that not a sign of failure. "Oil is irreplaceable," he said when went up recently, raising doubts about a we're warm in here today," he said. The gas and oil lies under forests and asked why oil targets are being kept tentative agreement on financing. "The Soviets take advantage of every swamps in the empty region east of the steady instead of rising like other detail they can," one source involved in economic targets. Urals known as Tyumen. "It is better to extract less to provide the negotiations said. "There's mud thick enough to stop a Plans call for each of the Western truck, thick enough to stop you from for our needs and those of the coming European countries to put up loans in walking," said the businessman, generations," he said. It is also easier to exploit natural gas, proportion to the amount of gas they will recalling the spring of 1979, when heavy take once deliveries begin. snow and an early thaw caused extensive experts say. "Once you've found it, you just have to This was promised for mid-1984 but flooding. Winters get as cold as 69 below zero. plug it into a pipeline and off it goes," an Western experts say 1986 is more likely. The U.S.S.R. will repay the loans with There are no roads within 120 miles of embassy economist said. "No pumping deliveries of gas and start charging for it the region, so most of the heavy equip- required." But gas pipelines require sophisticated after a period expected to last about eight ment Is brought in by boat and train. Helicopters act as cranes to put it in compressor stations that can cost up to years. He's Half The Man He Used To Be Lawmaker Loses 240 Pounds BOSTON (UPI) - George Keverlan Is only half the man he used to be, and he's delighted, A year ago, the majority leader of the Massachusetts House weighed in at 420 pounds. Now he weighs 180, and has happily spent "a small fortune" on a new wardrobe, "I feel fine," he said last week at his office in the Massachusetts Statehouse overlooking Boston Common, "Ohce you gain control of your life, you're much happier." Keverian dumped a thick manila folder onto the massive mahogany desk that takes up half his office. "I've gotten letters from all around the country. Some say 'congratulations,' but most want to know how I did it. "Everyone thinks there's some secret involved with my diet. Hut all diets work. What makes thetti succeed or fail is the commitment of the individual, "I intend to answer all these letters," said the Democrat representative from Everett, a working class suburb north of Boston. "I feel like a beacon of hope for all those who are suffering the way I did. But I'm no hero. "I'm still afraid, because my problem isn't solved yet. I'm only halfway. The other half will take a lifetime." Keverian, 47, a former track star in high school and later at Harvard University, says his weight never hindered his political or social popularity, "But I was always embarrassed at myself," he said. "Flying in commercial airliners was really eznbarrassini. My shoulder stuck out Into the aisle and the stewardess could hardly get by. And I got so I wouldn't go to Boston Garden to see the Bruins or Celtics because I couldn't fit into the seats." After reading a newspaper ad last April about a man who lost 100 pounds, he checked into a weight loss clinic in subur. ban Brookline and began a 300-calorie-a-day diet, which he kept up for 11 months. He al.so received weekly psychological counseling at the clinic, which "helped a lot," Today, Keverian eats a carefully balanced diet of about 1,800 calories a day and stays clear of red meat, bread, oils, salt and high-calorie foods. "Now I get up in the morning singing a song. I have more energy. I do everything I used to do, and more," he uid. What advice does Keverian offer frustrated dieters unable to keep off the pounds? "If you do cheat, don't give up. There is a whole new world out there that will open up for you. The most important reason, other than the obvious health reasons, is for your own self. image. "It's nice to have others think well of you, but what you think of yourself is what matters most," he said. "How you feel about yourself itiakes all the difference in the world." A MATIER OF RECORD REALTY TRANSFERS Area One. Inc. to Permabilt Homes Inc., Lot 73, Replat of Wyndham Woods, Ph. One, $13,400 BMA Prop. Inc. to Rebma Georgia, Inc., all of Lake of the Woods Townhouse, Sec. 11. $100 Equity Realty Inc. to William E. Norton, Sgl.. UN. $4. Sandy Cove. condo.. $33,300 Eileen C. McDonagh. sgl. to John B. Liebman, sgl., Lot I. 131k A, The Springs Live Oak Village. $10,000 Steven A. Wamsley to John II. Goddard & WI Sandra, Lots 138. 14, 131k. C, Sanlando Springs Tr. $3, $9,500 William K. Ireland & WI Mary to JohnL.McDonatd&wlMartha E., Beg. 1325.$3 It E of lntersec. of W line of SEC 3621.37 etc., $25,000 Robert C. Gallagher, sgl I Elit. Gallagher, sgl. 10 Allan C. Tedder 8. wf Sheryl M.. Lots I & 7 131k A, Tr. 25, S.antando Springs, $75,000 Ophellia A. Morgan to Karin Kelley, sgl.. Lot 70. 131k 20. North Orlando, $35.00 Jimmie S. Johnston I WI Ursula to Donald E. Harsh 1. WI Valena, Portion of Lol 13, 131k 5, Entz minger Addn No. One, etc., $61,500 Victor M. Clavie & Anna F. I Myrna P. Aviles, sgt to Richard C. Kidwell & wf Sondra E., Lot 306, Spring Oaks. UN. 2, 578,900 John C. Pine I WI Marcia S. to Eugene L. Morris I WI Evelyn F., Lot 607 Wekiva Hunt Club Fo* Hunt, Sec. 3. $88,900 Francis B. Lord & WI Grace to Wm. J. Cappuccio& WI Linda A., Devea, Inc. to Charles B. Coslair Jr. 8 WI Judy H. & Gene A. Hodges & WI Vivian H., L0I 1, Griffin Woods. $89,900 Thomas A. Cannon I WI Richele 0. to Independence Realty Fund Ltd., Lot 11, 61k 0, Country Club Pits., UN. One less part. $53,300 CarolA. Van Tyne *1 of Kenneth W. to William B Richards, Jr. & WI Carolyn E., Lot 68, Sunrise UN. One, $34,500 Kenneth W. Van Tyne HO. to Wm B. Richards Jr.. $31,500 A. Lloyd Bowers I WI Shirley A. to Julio Tomes, sgl., E 329.00' of N'.a of S'.'p of SWd of SEC 202)29, less 30' rw & less N 35 ft., $28000 Securlti.( lnv. etc to Arthur Baron & WI Sandra L.. Lot 28. 81k Washington Oaks, Sec. One, 527,500 Lillian B. Burke, wid. to Jody K. CoOper & WI Althea. W.. LotS 11 8. II, 81k 3$, Crystal Lake Winter Homes. sd, $26,000. Jesse E. Brannen 4. wI Martha M. to David 0. Rakes Iwf Yvonne W., Lots, Foawood Ph. II, $40,900 Joseph F. Met: & WI Lillian B. to Richard Hull, sQl.. & Rita Huff, tgl., From NE con. of SE'4 of 5E'. of SEC. 312131 etc.. $3S,0O (QCD' 'dward 0. JohnsOn I wf to Ocnn S. H Marga ci Dagar*iardt I WI Manl3rie B. & Robert J. DevisonI *1 Evelyn M., Lot 8. 81k C. Druid Hills Park, $100 0 & 0 Realty Trust Etc. to WaIler R. Scales, III sgl., Lot 6. 81k C, DcuJ Hills Park. $60,000 John 0. Langlord I wf Lorraine C. to S. Joseph Davis Jr. I WI Betty W.. Lot 8$. South Pinecr.st, Second Addn.. $30,000 Gary L Whcheiio & WI KlycetO Robert J. Blankenthip 8, WI Marjorie C.. Lot IS, 131k C. Camelot, UN. 4. $68,000 Indian Ridge Patio Homes. Inc. toGraham F. Squier 8. WI Michelle 0., UN. 66, Indian Ridge Cond. Ph, II, $37,900 Clarence T. Hughes to Lucien 0. Sherrill & WI Loralne. Lot I & S'. of Lot 2. 131k II, Third Sec. Dr.amwotd. $6,000 (QCD) Greg A. Bates 8, wf PatriciaAnntoGre.gA. Bates$.wI Patricia Ann, Lot 25. 61k o. Greenwood Lakes UN. 1, $100 (QCO) Thomas L. Hail & wI Georgeanne B. to Thomas L. Hall & WI Georgeanne B., Lot9 (less N S It. 8. S 21') Santando, The Suburb Beautiful, Argyle Sec., $100 13 8. G Dcv., Inc. to Robert W. Muller 8. WI Marilyn E.. Lot 8. Wetiva Club Ests., Sec., $131,000 Edward H. Heisel 8. wI Edna J. to Duane A. Keough I WI Patricia A., Lot 9 (less part) iL. Hill's Little Bear Lake S 0. $80,000 Equity Realty Inc. to Chris J. Ychnis, Un. I)?. Sandy Cove, $37,900 Thomas M. Bowser & WI Gladys M. to Jeffrey W. Hicks, Lot 64, 131k Lake Brantley Isles, 2nd Addn., 56.500 Michael C McDermott & f Barbara S. to AaronG. Spear 8. WI Gwendoline M., Lot $69, WinIer Springs Un. Four, $100,000 Laurin W. Milton 8. WI Melinda J. to Ailned E. Jones Jr. & WI Patrt Ia Ann, Lt. $2 Highland Pines, Un. Three, $49,000 James Slade, Jr. & WI Melva S. to Brian P. McPartland & WI Dorothy P., Lot 7, 01k 12, Indian Tamara A. Henderson, Carl J. Waler I. Victoria S., Lot 60, 131k A. North Orlando Terr., Sec. 9. Un. 2. $100 (QCD) Daniel A. Green I Beverly I. to Beverly I Green. Lot 8, 51k C, & E 0.05' of 9, 01k C, The Springs, Live Oak Village, $100 Durrance Constr. to Raymond E. Corun I, WI Alma L., Lot 17, 61k Swee$water Oaks, Sec. 1$. $111,900 S. Anderson Ward. sgl. to Lois S. Ward 55 percent & S. Anderson Ward, sgl., 15 percent, Lot 79 Sd Aire Hills Un. On., $33,O0 (QCD) Mel Denlel, sgl. & Barbara A. Kueni, sgl. to Mci Dentel. sgl,, Un. 31.8, Oak liar bour Sec. On., $100 (QCD) Mel DanIel to Mel Dentel & WI Joyce. Un. 310, Oak Harbour, s.c. One, $100 George ,J. Singlelon & wf Susan E. to Henry B. Danelli & wI Dolores M., Lot 191, SprIng Oaks, $75,500 (QCO) John W. Grubbs to Solomon F. Schick. Trustee, SE'S of SW'4 Sec 222131, $100 (QCD) Rober! C. PatrIck & wI Donna to Solomon Schick Trustee, SE'S of SW'i S.c 237) 31, 5)00 (QCD) Manuel E. Seeley it at to Solomon F. Schick, Tn. SE'.. of SW'.. See 2321.31. 5)00 DISSOLUTIONS OF AARRIAGE " Jacauelina L. Johnson I. Ertha Edward Hillard Sheldon Aran I Marie Elena A Barbara Buchanan 8. Clarence J. Albert Warren & Bobbie Mae David W. O'Brien 8. Deborah Bonnie Pennell Small & David Forrest Small Scottle E. Smith & Clarence E., Aurora Ann Berguson 8. Allan Eugene Letha Lucille Hill 8. Jesse Ed ward Hill Marina Mirna Young 8. Ray Wallace Young MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Gregory Miller, 257, 170 Soft wind TrI., MtId. & Cathy A. Coleman, S 61, 334 Pinewinds Dr., Sent. Preston J. Deal, 3.17,, Rt. 7, 13* 178 A Apopka & Ruby I. Deal, 415. 200 Corte:, ws Wm. A. Goebel, 2.41, 301 Pinesong Dr., CS, I. Candace P. Rouse, 653 same add. Robert E. Irvin Jr., 245. 7007 Grandview Ave., I Virginia G. Eubanks, 1.49, 693 Palm Dr., Oviedo Wallace J. Crumity, 455, 24 Cowan Moughton lerr., SanI. & Alice 0. Jackson, 1257, 1712W. 8th St., Sent. Reid R. Hawley, 652, Star RI. 1 13* 149, Enterprise I. Bonita L. Barja. 657, same add. Thomas R. Hennigan, 7.30, 702 Wilshire Dr., CU & Betty J. Riggins, I 31, 1$5•S Tropical TrI.. Merrill Ill. Cart G. MuIlins, 959, Ba 11006 A Orl. 8. Christine M. Mladek. 363. 3371 Walton Rd., Apopka Legal Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihat the undersIgned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of LOG STRUC. TURES OF THE SOUTH at 197 Park Place, Altamonte Springs, FL. 32101 intends 10 register the said name with lhe Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. DATED this 26th day of February, AD. 1981. GERALD W. BROWN INC. By: GERALDW. BROWN Publish March 3. 10. I?. 21, 1911 DEGI _______ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 21st St., Sipes Ave., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tic. tilious name of CRABMANS SEAFOOD. and that I intend to register said name wilh the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fic. titious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section $65.09 Florida Stalutes 1957. 519. Augustus Malon• PubliSh Mar. 21, 3) & Apr. 7, II, 19$) DEGI 1FLORlOA 1 [ARRIVE AIIVEI - SUa9IINE STATE - Cyrus C. Butts, 1019. 1408 Parroft Wy, LW & Mercedes J. Everly, 651. same add. webo B, Crosthwait, 1.14 • Or mond Itch. 8. Carmel A. Sylvester, 5 29, same acid. Thomas A. Brown, 160, 177 Pinecrest Dr., SanI, & Sandra L. Peebles, 861. 71 Dot Dr., Forest City Maurice P. Keitt, 1061, Gen. Delivery. Osteen & Pamela J. Middleton, 1061 1106 Bel Air Ave.. Sanford. Wayne C. Murphy, 6 4.4. 1503 W. 25th St., SanI. & Mary J. Webb, 10 46, same add, Roy V. Elliott, 157. 13* 1411, Sanford & Mary S. Prudente, 4 58. same add. Robert L. Washburn, 12.52. 713 BraircIltI, Sanford I Vera K. Hammersley, 11 5$. 3375 Elisnore Ave. WP. Terrill P. Wright, 559, 135 Vagabond Wy, LW & Nekelia M. Williams, 7 61, 107 Skylark Cr., LW AcyHanes 111.8 53. 1811 Lincoln Ave., Sanford, & Kimberly L. Wil,iams, ' 67, 1604 W. 16th St., Sanf,)rd. Robert W. Owens, 3 56, 142 Country Club Cr.. Sanford 8. Candace A Cain, 7 53. Sarasota Edward M Novak, 446, 13* 484, Goldenrod I Mary A. Wiseman, 3 50, 710 Osford Rd, 70 8. Fern Park Elmo C. Walters, 10 IS, Gen. Del.. Lk. Monroe & Cecilia 0. Brewer. 10 52, same add. Robert A Denickson, 2 35, 1509 Daroca Dr . Deltona & Vicki L. Lay, 353. same add. Legal Notice FLOR IDA STATUTES 197.248 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila B. Somerville the holder of the following certifictes has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Th, certificate numbers and years of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 2617 - Year of Issuance 1975. Descniplion of Property TRACT A RICHFIELD PB I? PC. 7$ Name in which assessed Calbert Construction, Inc. All 01 sa'd property being in the County of Seminole, State of Florida lir.dcr such certificate or cer tificales shall be redeemed ac cerding to law the property' described in such certificate or ert,Iicates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 27th day i,t April, 19$) at 1100AM Dat'd thIs 18th day of March, AR1HUR H BECKWITH. JR.. CLEI' ,. CIRCIaT COURT. SE,'P-.'fl C CO. .NFORO, FLA. By CI'i'ryl Grer. Deputy Clurk 1'ublish. .'Adrch 71. 3 ad April 7. II. lvii OEG 105 PUBLIC NOTICE The Seminole Land Manage. MENT DivisIon is in receipt of an application to construct a boat dock and shelter on the following described property. Tax Parcel 15.B in Section 36, Township 21 S. Range 30 E, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Further described as on Bear Gully Lake at the Northeast corner of Goldenrod Drive and Bear Gully Road. Interested parties may address their comments, In writing , to the Land Management Division, Seminole County Services Building, Sanford. Florida. Comments should be received within 11 days of the publication of this notice. Herb Hardin Land Management Division Seminole County, Florida Publish March 21, 1981 DE 0 109 CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City of Casselberry, Florida, that the City Council will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of OrdInance 128, en titled: ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF CASSELI3ERRY, FLORIDA, ANNEXING TO AND IN CLUDING WITHIN THE COR. PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT I, BLOCK A. JOHNSON'S POULTRY FARM. AS RECORDED IN PLAY BOOK 6. PAGE 8, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; DECLARING AVAILABILITY OF MUNICIPAL SERVICES; DEFINING CON DITIONS OF ANNEXATION; PROVIDING ZONING CLASSIFI. ATION: REDEFINING THE ORPORATE LIMITS OF CM. SELBERRY, FLORIDA, TO IN LUDE SAID PARCEL OF LAND IN THE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF SAID CITY; AUTHORIZING MENDMENT OF CITY MAP TO INCLUDE THE ANNEXATION 'IEREIN; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES FOR :1TIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY, ONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE This notice is given pursuant to he provisions of Chapter 166, Florida Statutes, and the Charter md Ordinances of the City of :asselberry. Florida. as amended md supplemented. Said Ordinance will be con idered on firSt reôding on Mon Thy. March 30, 1981. and the City :ouncll will consider same for inal passage, in accordance with :hapter 166, and adoption after tbe ublic hearing which will be held n the City Hall of Casselberry, lorida, on Monday, April 6, 198), it 7:30 P.M. or as Soon thereafter is possible. At the meeting In crested parties may appear and e heard with respect to the woposed ordinance, This hearing 'nay be continued from lIme to 'ime until final action is taken by he City Council, Copies at the proposed ordinance ire available at the City Hail with he Clerk of the City and same may pe inspected by the public. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter onsideredat the above meeting or waring, he will need a verbatim record of all proceedings, in. Iuding the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Casselberry. (Chapter 80.150, Laws of Florida, 1980) Dated this 18th day of March, AD., 1911. Mary W. Hawthorne, City Clerk Publish: March 24, 1911 DEG 1)5 NOTICE UNDER FICITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the undersigned, desiring 10 rngage in business under the iclitious name 01 HATTAWAY RIDGE ASSOCIATES at number tSS North Lake Blvd. Unit 22, in the ily of Altamonte Springs, Florida, Intends to register the laid name with the Clerk of the :orcuit Court of Seminole County. Florida Dated at Altamonte Springs, Florida, this 21st day of March, 1911. Hattaway Ridge ssociates a Florida partnership Hattaway Ridge Developers. Inc. By: Guy K :10, President Meg Orlando. Inc. By: Maria E. Giuffrida WKG Orlando, Inc. By: W. George Kennedy, President GTR Orlando, Inc. By: Guy T. Riuo. President ALR Orlando, Inc. By. Anila L Rabollar. President Martin J. Nash Attorney Ion Applicant SCHWARTZ. NASH, IECKERLING, TCSCHER & KANTOR. P A. SuIte 700 77 Brickell Avenue Miami, Florida 33131 Publish Mar. 21, 3) & Apr. 7, 14, 1911 DEC III NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the tndensigned pursuant to the 'Fictitious Name Statute", :hapter 865.09, Florida Statutes, sill register with the Clerk of the :ircuit Court in and For Seminole :ounty. Florida, upon receipt of woof of the publication of this *tice, the fictitious name, lowit: :ENTRA FOOD STORES, under s'tiich we are engaged in business it SR 3131 & Pressview Ave., .ungwood. Florida. That the panties interested in ,aid business enterprise are as ollows: Jayant K. PaId M.adhu i. PaId Dated at Forest City. Seminole :ounty, Florida. March Ii, 19$) ublish Man. 24. 31 8. Apr. 7, 14, 981 )EG 113 18-HelpWanted Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS OrlQndo Winte,' Pwk Seminole 831-9993 322-2611 - FICTITIOUS NAME Coactilight Drive, Fern Park, FL 32730, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of 8:00 AM. the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) D'rnr of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, the above described personal property. That said Sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish Mar. 10, 11, 24. 31, wilh the sate on April 1, 1981 DEG 11 3cons.cutivetlmes. .SOca line 7consecutivetim.S .......42c P.M. $2.00 3 16) Landlord tenant Including evictions (7) Consumer services (I) Protective Services in cluding guardianships, power of attorney (9) Wills estate planning 110) Real Estate (11) Community Service through education Proposal format and in structlons may be obtained from the Federation ol Senior Citizen off ice -1311631. The Federation reserves the right to reject any and all bids Joseph A Maher Federation of Senior Citizens Executive Director P 0 Box 1332 Altamonte Springs. Florida 3770) Publish March 22, 73. 21, 25, 26. 27 & 79, 1911 DEG 99 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 671 Corte: Circle, Altamonte Springs. Florida, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of J L S DISTRIBUTORS, and that I intent to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 665.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Barbara J. Sanders James L Sanders Publish March 11, 21, 31 & April 7, 1981 DEG It a Excellent benefits , REALTY _______________________________ 1'- -- Under Oak Trees, de'lrable location, 2 lots & 2 vaults. Resale bargaIn. 333.1076. 4-Persona Is A Mate" Dating Service. All ages. P.O Box 6071, Clear. water, Fl. 3351* Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages I Senior Citizens. P.O. 16$), Winter Haven. Fla. 33880. ****** Meet MANY single, divorced, widowed. and separated Men and Women by nowertising with pictures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD VERTISE FREE. Mn pay $25.00 for 10 weeks. 305 273 *128 anytime or PP. Box 49 $2 Aloma Branch, FL 37793. 6-Child Care Are you a working Mother? It So. call about our Unique Child Care FaiIity...123 5.124. Will Do Babysitting In My Home 322 0940 Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady in my Home 323 8359 Excellent' child care facility. Discounts avail. if you qualify. Call 323 5690 - We are currently seeking new and experienced Sales Associates to work on a Lakefront Condominium 6-A-Heatth& Beauty DM50 For confidential interview call Marcus Brown at 331 0700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS LPN. Full time 311 P.M. Shift Apply Lakeview NursIng Center, 919 E. 2nd St. UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 5712056. Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. toô p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 16 & 1.4. No phone calls please. TOuE Ot. LEA',l Cross from Sanford Plaza, next to Ralph Kazarian Ap rroxim,ltelv 730 Sq Ft Rent Includes Utilities Call Collect 305 894 6154 ******** HOSTESS CASHIER Supervise waitresses, meet & greet customers AAA EMPLOYMENT 373 5176 19)7 French Ave Your future our concern ******** 100, pure sotvent-16 oz. $)9.9S plus $1.50 TPIH. Distributed by Nu Rem, 201 A E. SR 431 Longwood, Fl. 37750. 339 6290 or 323 4328 SHAKLEE HERB TABLET.S WE DELIVER PART TIME Cook & D.shwasher positions available Apply in person Days inn, Rt. 46 6. I Male Retired to supplement in to Eat Strawberries Large and PLENTIFUL. You pick, we pick. 3 4,000 Qts. Daily Also Lettuce, Beets, English Peas. At Hwy. 41 4 MIles East of Leesburg. 11-Ins ructians - Piano 8. Org,.r, InstruCtion Master of Music Degree. Studio in Sanford. 676 0605 18-Help Wanted Produce Co. needs hard worker Driver and warehouse. Big B. 1300 French Ave. Wrecker Driver: Mechanic Trainee. Apply in person, Richie's, Hwy. 17 92, 1 Mile No. of Hwy. 131, Longwood TEMPORARY Part lime help wanted lot Easter. Piayless ShoeSource, 7431 S. French Ave. ******** FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER AAA EMPLOYMENT 19)7 French Ave. 323 5176 Your future our concern ******** BINGO - Family's hrs 641 3079 CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benetit. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. Legal Notice KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2501Oak Ave., FLORIDA STATUTES 197.248 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Paul N Somerville or Sheila U Somerville the holder of the following cerlelicates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years 01 issuance. the descrIption 01 the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows' Certificate No. 2656 Year of Issuance 1915 Descriptionof Properly LOTS 17 10 55 WASHINGTON PARK OVIEDO PB S PG 93 Name in which assessed Craddock J.W. Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 flow DOWn r_. •'- General Helper & TranceFiberglass, hunting & fishing exp. nec. Fr Appt 322 7257 or 122 543) REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Experienced Or Just Licensed? Join Sanford's Sales Leader! We Offer: Number One Listing Office in Seminole County MLS. Number One Sales Office In Seminole County MLS. S,inford N,.'w Furn I Bdrn,, ball, kt equipped. washer dryer 'OCiuded Pool, near shopping, no pets Sec I Yr least' 571 3253 Professional Sates Training. National Referral System. And Volusia MLS Services. Finest Office Facilities. Successful Realtor-Associates. Fulltime Oflice Management. AL ('ALL TOLL tHEE l.IOS-34.112l Pond, garage, shed 4. motor home? Horses welcome! NOW 532.000 LOVELY 3 Bdrm, I', bath home in Woodmere! CHA, mvw carpet, fenced rear yard. beautifully landscaped! I flC 207 E 25th St • 2 Udrm, Block Home in Sanford. by owner Call for Appt 571 2716 _______________ -- STE NSTROM Realty Realtors 322.2470 Il 92 1k Ma;y , Blvd Child Care in fly home Preschool ,iqes Good Care and ReasonatIe. 321 0777 Win $258100 Did you know that your club or organization can appear in this listing each week for only 53 50 per week' Ibis it an ideal way to inform the public of your club activities. C HarOld TI,,' Tin,' I '5ti'dj I rn Peg lI4'5l F St,ihi' Itroki'r ORLANDO SWIMMING POOL 109W Cn,n,nerc,al SI 17? 6113 I -- - ROBBIE'fS ' REALTY 5•4 ', 29-Rooms ..' 24 HOUR REALTOR, MLS 2201 S' Frsach. Suite 4 Sanford YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST!!! Bdrm + Nursery. 2 Bath, 2 Eat in Kitchen, Paneled Living Km. Estabtihed area Only $38,500. 322.9283 REALTORS 1612W. 1st St - DEBARY Lovely I berm, air. near churches, shopping For Sr citizcns 32? 8054, 668 6488 ' 322 7972 , ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR ______________ CLASSIF lED DEPARTMENT 377 2611 LARGE COUNTRY HOME I ine'older 2 story, 4 BR. 7 bath, tionfl, in good Condilion Has several Citrus trees and garden space This is your place ",ity 567.500 SANFORD 8, acres beautiful land Pasture, barn, garage, utility bldg Well, light pole Will split sss.000 APARTMENTS LUXURY Family & Adults section. PoolsidO 2 t3drms Master's Cove Apts. 3237900 Open on weekends - -- - -Mariner's Village us' Lake Ada. I? Itt'droom Apts trom fl' Located Il 9? lust South Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adults 373 8610. REDUCED for quick sale Vacant 7 I blI'. with guest cottage Fenced back wilt, large oak frees walk to shopping centers $39,930 Cal I Bart BATE'AN REALTIS REALTOR. 32271911 REAL EST AT U NEED A SE PViCEP5AN' You'll fntlf,im lisied cit Our Business Directory Lic Real Estate Broker 2ôloSantordAve It'S BROWSE AND SAVE The W,mnt Ad m'asy ,mnd fun Way. LISTED Attractive JUST Concr,itt' Block 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath Family Km.. Calm Kitchen Flexible Financing Owner will hold mortgage 536.900 CALL 323-5774... 25415 French Av 322 0231 172 5353. 322071" 322 32 Envoy country living? 2 Bdr'l'ti apIs. Olympic si. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 373.7920. 2210759 _________________________ LONGWOOT) 3 lldrm. 2 hall,, b'*uIiful landscaping, above ground pool 567.500 Call Elois 322 1869 OONALD 0 JACK S0y4.INC REALTOR 321 s?95 -- --'--- -- '-" ---- COUNTRY LIVING 10 ron Sanford, 4 fldrm, 3 bath, I ,. H A, fin.'plac e .1 ,,r dir I acre wooded tot 583,500 5 Adloining acres avail By I 7 7111 I owner., Eye's &. wknyIs. __ SANFORD L,,rmje I bdrm plus Furniturc den or 2 berm, available Adults I 841 1183 ___________________ oe'js 59 odt'n 0 2 lId r inc. I b,i It, ,,I,I C,ire'te'd. It eduiOp('d. (108. A hc,,.,r tiospibal & lake' Adults No pcI', 3?? 925) ,, '4"" -. "' ...,. Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm. I Bath, Kitchen equip.. Washer. Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor. I t,mnking ,,bcjut Ihat summer y,jc ,jt ion Get a belIer car through' Ilit C lassilied ads in today's p,,per i,..na eal •66 n.SSio 62 Lawn. Keg. Real Estate Broker Fv. 3-99$8 . 2BDRM HOUSE. Rent $175 mc Middle aged couple preferred Call 323 1605 in workshop - . '., COUNTRY SETTING? Barm, I bath close to I 4 576,000 S'I 1112 acreparcels starting at $19,500 37-Business Property , STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322499) Eves 323 4302. 349.5400. 322 1959 Multiple Listing Service .' r You he able to unstick may postage stuck.together stampS if you freeze thent first. • , For ,i Job well clonic in any type 50(1 t,irii,ot .,tfontt lii pa', of HouSe Cleaning, Apts . & I to i,iinit yciicr tiiiS, Sm,,lI Otfic,,s, including new IMY mi' by the' Ii, to Iiailit if 8 lforncS Call the Dusters 5' , Yrs cxi) 1?) 46118 Ask for .Jeanie or p ni 1 -Nadine 904 363 1161 - I Heilman P.i,nI,ng & Repairs - -llouseswivesCit'ai,Tng Quality work I ret' 1st Oisn Personalized, last dependable to Seniors 634 8450 Ifef*6r, Regular or 1 time basis 677 5694 Wedowashwindows I4OtTle Boarding & Grooming • , Anin,i,il H,v,'fl fioardircg 5., Groonoinig i'm'rcice'ls Thic'rnn Conitrolled lIt',il Oft floor .. .' ...' ... - . I Sleeping iloxe's we ,ITer io ' I your pets 322 575? -" 1228 Free Estimates __________________________________ Wallp.ip''r tianlg liii '.i' Vi(i' l4,'f,'r,',ic,'s. tic Ir,',' I ',h ItO? liii t,tI,'r Ii,', 1169 .i(ll9 ___________________________________ Iniprovenients LARGE TREE INSTALLIR L.ndsc,Ipinq. Old L,iwics Ri' lila, i'd I6SS50I -' (!obccple'tm' 14,,,,,,' 14 ''jc.mirS P. R'nticxIn'Ii,ig, f'.imnitincj, rocu,i .mctditmor,s. trywall, i'tc 20 yrs "p C,,lI 3)1 5091 s'v.'s J0t 'SLI'WN 5I.KVICE tI. Ldgm'. T rn,, & I'rune ,,, ii,ny Size I tmfl 313 flfl ( ---_-- Loolung for npirden equipment' R,',i,l today's cI,)ssified ads for '*00(1 buyS Right.Way TreeS.rvic. For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today Free Est 322 411$ ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY KitZhtms, lannily rrns . minor repairs. block A. (onIrigli 1- 1511 cI,iss i',iintinq IS yrs lu(,il references 322 2)46 or 678 6966 ONEPOIL CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS END T PIE RESULT F UI PlUMBER IS 327 2611 ' - '' TRI.ANGEL LAWN SERVICE ' SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323 7444 - I Estimate Call Early A M or I v, Ill li',911 iC Ki,'nrilOre p.mrts, Service, used washerS MOONEY APPLI APICES 323 0697 - i QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Geri. Repairs & improv. 11 yrs i,ai". 5.xi Disc, 3237)01 'illS 798 3261 Ceramic Tile - Remodeling I Carpentry Repair. screen rooms & repair. Phone 323 0136. 322 2005 after 1 p m. y, w tin I Ml it4 I/f 19 TILl r,'p,,.r, i,',,e', sniciwers , IS ,iTS Exp 8695.56? • IF 11415 IS THE DAY to buy a new car. see today's Classified ads for best buys - Clean-Up I Specialty Contractors. CAI'pen try r.'pairs. painting, wall (0i.'rmflq5, dry wall work All type's Iannminate'. 8. cabintey M,,son repairs & oncrete finishcnnjs_331 5878 ____- ,Ianitorial-Lawnmowing Pemoval 01 Small Irees Yard & ClarageClean Up H T Lackey 3?) 8911 I ______________________________ - Clock Repair ' ____________________________ ' I I I - ' " COncrete VII1C , I I CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing. dec.. roofing, ml s'ifer lot painling. wall papering tile work. cement work. Cfiinflnt'y ileaning Lic, inSured 6. Bonded Free Est Call Paul 831 10114 Repair work our specialty GWAL Tidt' V JLW( LIP 7015 Park Aye 322 6509 "-" IT Y O1'I'IIATIOP.. ,rs ',p f',itios, Orivew,i ys. ,'nc l2,i ,ne' (t,',il 377 I 1,1 ---Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc Quality work Plo lob too Small Low' cc iceS F n'e' 1st [vt's .11 6 Tom 32? 5718 p.l'?'N uli:,L I _________________________________ Free i I I I Horseshoeing _______________________________________ Horseshoe,ng Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 32) 213$ ' ' .j1Y. l" - B. E. Link Const. I 'Financing Avplable ' - 322-7029 I... -- Roofing __ ROOF ING & ROOF P II'AlW S of Crockett's L,Iwn beautificalionand MaintenanceService Thepersonal touch! 322 0797 all kinds, con,,n,e'rcial & reSideIclial Working in, ,,re,1 since 1951 Lie & bonded 339 lOS? Sandblasting MSoIiiy I - I I I Complete lawn care 323 1192 ',. .. We Ii*ncdln' lIce Whole (tall of Wax Carson Lawn Service ' - - Remodeling Specialist __________________________________ Home Repairs -- Classified iIds Serve tfie buying & selling (omn'unity every day Read & ust• then, iIti.ti -- - -- -- ,,, ,, - ,,, ' CUSTOM WORK Rates Ri'ason,itcle Remodeling , Lawn & Garden Service CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME ,,,,, IMPROVLMLNIS Painting. Roofing, Carpentry Icc Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 333.7849 P,rtich Cuttina iS PAPERHANGIP4q 38 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. 5874947 SULATION Co 323 IlI3or $31 Jim's Home Improvements Housepainting. plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Exp. 323 7074. , - SAVE FNERGY & DOLLARS' flatI & Blown PRON1O IN Lan4scang DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc I? Yrs Exp FrewestimateS. 322 4185 kr,Jir, Dry iai'. Hanging, Textured Ceilings 5. .0, B9lint, 373 4832. 322 0665 19'S Iii Al) TV sr,t ON I ORMI'Rl V I4.irrm'bI s tI"auty '.1 'it . 321 51.12 'dY I New Singer Ii,'droomni Set Dresser, Mirror, Ct,e'sl. Headboard $399 Dining Room Table, I Cli,)irs & t,utth. Urcited F urnitur,' S,lle 331 1788 -I---. '''W'' ' Also sale. MULCH for firewood Call 323 8)09 after 4. I 0.51 ____________________________ lnsulatior -------------'----"--'----TRASH 14.501 ING & CYPRESS AJ',niinn,, Applicafion Service Slu,iin, P.. villyl sidnij, SoOt. sdrten noornis, windows, clocirs, clutters 339 '" Beauty Care FIfl$iI19 & rharrvi (,,,raqe so lull there's no roonn for II,,' (r Clean it out With * W,,nI Ad in the Herald J'H 3222611 or 831999) i Si--Furniture -A MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Toppan m,crowave' oven, never used, was Xmas layaway and never picked up Only 5738 00 balance due Purr 035cr left area and we are unable to locate Can be purchased for $23800 cash or payments $1800 month Call $62 5)94 day or nite. Will deliver. Free home trial, no obligation painting ___________________________________________ Tr.ish, Tree Trim. ' G,irage& S,iiall Business clean ups. Ri'isonabj,c, Anytime 323 5836. Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms liv 6 ,1 House Cleaning Hauling __________________________________ Brand New. push butbon control has probe Originally $619. balance' 1398, 519 montf.ly ; Mulch ________________________________ , - ________________________________________ - __________________________________________________________________________ Top Quality Mulch delivered to t'orne or buSiness 3 5 Yds. $55 $80 C ill Din 323 1728 N;) 1. ON('.t 14 (151 1.) CAMPING G1.Ai4 IS IN ()l.MAPI() SELL IT A WI TB it ASS ii 11(1 AL) 1910 S'nger Futura Fully auto. repossessed, used very short time Original $593. ,ibl $181 or Agent 3)9 8386 Ill eon Washer repo 08 deluxe model Sold cr.g $109 3$. used Short time bal $109 II or $19 35 'no LISTING __________________________ CYPI' Weathertite' Construction Alu,,,inunn' SitIng & Soffit 323.0429 FreeCstimates 51 -Household Goods _____- SERVICE _____________________________ I 113 II Belted Wl,itewll I 'res Like New, 175 83) 1711 ____ o,,iNi't'ds I)c,sI C,,, In Running 1oiiitif,i 32.1 24cc) Or - -1 1 aio REF REPO lOcu ft frostfree Org. $529. now $205 or $19 mo Agenl 339 8386 -' BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $1010 $50 or more Call 322 1674.3224460 ______________________________________ - 1. - MICROWAVE COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 Bdrm. Ii bath, immaculate 15*13 studio Exc cond lop Dollar Paid for Junk P. used c,mrs, trucks & heavy equip ,---__--__-_-_--_.___ ---'---- ---- ---- Aluminum Soff it& Facia - - ple'Icly refurbished 532.000. $10,000 down, owner finaric ing Ownier Assoc ate 373 6283 65 -Pets SupplIes LHASA APSO 2 yrs old f ,'m,mlt' with papers. $75 Call 3?? 3SSI L,irry I Ur mcmii 8. Assoc ales 307 C lt Street 32) 9076 , S,,'itord, If -----------------------(,,l L,isti BuyerS br ,i sm.nll ,nv,'Sttiii'nit Pl,,c,' ., low cost nl,i',Sptii'cI ,icl ton reSults 317 .OU or 831 , REALTOR MLS It', Owner 3 (Idrm. I b,,th. corn - 77-Junk Cars Removed --- - Tax & Accounting Services 52-Appliances ______________________ $7,600 DOWN 42 Central Air Only 0 years old? 52.600 Down with 149901 P1 TI a monlh payments. at 10'. . IF YOUQUALIFY' 322 7480 2113S French _________________________________________ -_. - -- F ILL DIRT P. TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Cl,',rk & Hid 3?) 7580 'P - I LAYAWAY . --------- 7 Fnc I,,lcle mid ColIc,' Talili' All wood. New 5)39 Set ('ill 131 7288 ----------- - - . OMSO SOLVENT 999'. PURE Liquid and C,.. • -- - -1973 Nov,i C',ocid C'oi,f 6.4300 Mil,'s Alt op 'n 323 2335 ---- - - -'71 OLDS CUT LASS Push, buIlt', window, Air, PS. Al & othet extras. $75 Mo No innine', down, Applc,mt ion', try Phiciiio 3)9 9100 or 1131 4605 - 311 315 E F 11451 ST 322 5622 ___________________________________ I Reconditioned Batteries $19 95 ______________________________________________________ _______________________________- For your Vacation this year amid every year, Time Sharing at the Ocean Branc' new Condos. all lacing the Ocean Enjoy Ownership at a low low price, ,,nd vacalion all over the world with your exchange pniv,te'ges or stay right here in Sunny REBUILT BATTERIES $1600 'nid Up. Call Pich.ird .mt 339 9100 or 831 U' AOK TIRE MART I - ----- 323 :900 4100 S 17.92 --- - - 1980 Mccc Cougar XII 1. fill', loaded. Auto. AL AM I moon root, ikt' "CW ,'i,SsUiTii' Pmts W good credil 32) .1111 . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ' oollock,'rs $11 99 Up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Ill.) S,intord Avc 3?? 5791 ------------Brown P '.'rr Pock, 5,1,1(1. traps. gr (',lSiY cenni'nt. dryw Ils Window Sills. linte'ls, tclOks. F're'c,,st steps. P,iti(i ',b0,' ftuidle Apollo 71, Runl good M,raci,'Concret,'Co 3091 rn Ave 3?? 5751 Manager 377 9411 QUICK CASH FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS - - - I - 76-Auto Parts , rden BUSINESS - XMAS t- si,ite' Ci,,nrn,'reial A. r R,'S.i3e'titi.il Auctions .5 Ap "uc tied Fras,Ii', Cal p,'ii ;:: 5610 701 S French 32) 7931 --- -' ------ - - - DAY TONA AU TO AUC T ION Hwy 92, I nnilc west of Speed way. Daytona (Teach ,', II tiok public AUTO AUC I IOh .1 every Wednesday ,lt 80,0 It'' theonly one in lIor d.' You ccl the reserved pric,' (all 901 255 8311 for further details , --'-'- - CONSULT OUR S0-MIscellaIous for Sak Sanford Sewing Center nicyOd tO Orlando Dr , Sanford Pi,iz,i. AroSS tronii Ito ger K,nq, Formerly Village Stop jig Zag Sewing M,ichine do's lluttonholes. monograms, etc Assume bal,mnct' of 531 SO or 6 Payments of $7 00 Call Credit - 72-Auctions r Sa CASH FOR CARS Gold, Silver. Cons, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, kokoMo Tool Co 918 W lst St 323 1)00 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO I P M . for ______________________________ _______________________ LAWNMOWER SALE 3 Star Special Available nowhCre but Wt'st,'rn Auto. Sanford ru. ,,.c') A SI RV CI' MAN'1 You'll Intl him iiSt,'tI n our BusinesS Serv e' ()reclor, ____________________________ .11.5 Brass PI,ltl'cl Head flar;l iun'i'n or King Size, $39 c,,ll 3)1 7289 : Bsto% "" TV's FOR RENT C:ilor .5 lIlac I P. white Free deliver', A. I.)idki.iI) J oilily'S TV I1,'ni?al Ptran,' Anyt nit' 313 .772 --000xi t,IS01I IV s. $25 & tip MILL F PS 1619 Orlando Or Ph 322 (1312 WLON MAIEK 1-URNITURE 32-Houses Unfurnished Corner Store Lake Mary New Carpel. New Drapes, $750 Mo 323 8960 069 1041 ' ________- - and Modern Furniture Antiques One Pieceor Houseful Bridges Antiques 373280) ,,, __________________________ -4 IBR,CHA.WWCarpetwDryen ---I Lake Mary 7 3 Bdrm Rental l'iook up Screen porch Stove co,nmo,'rci,il iI&'u'.,', & & Retrcg . Water. RcIuSc, ciu , idlinoi Ownce'r will hold Mtu Yard care Near Downtown Sanford Seniors $733 ma • 5,0 0(X) ',',th, ii,t,n.1 h,'rnni'c SC Dep 372 5757 3 Itcirm. 2 Batic. c,.aroge n D*'ltOfld We pay i,iSt, for 1st P. ?nil mortq,iges R,iy Le'cq, Lic Mortgage Broker, 1101 F Robinson, 214? 1219 .-______________________________________ I Ream wkly & Unfurnished ' 139 47-rt9esB01 &SoId FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath separate dining rm, 13* Ii screened porch, fenced yard, shopping 8. schools near Assumable mortgage. 148,900. LOCH ARBOR, Secluded 1.9 Acre estate. Custom I Bdrm, fireplace, all amenities, tropical atrium, shade trees, golf & country club near 31 4-Dupiexes E%tning Hemid Hall Realty Mint condilion. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, wilh extra room. Family room,,, large screer.ed,n Patio. Oak trees. Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA $44,900 I chemical service. No cx perlenre neemary. will train Ideal for husband 8. wife 550.000 lull amount required Will net 510.000 ' Call collect P5onday thru Fri. II a fTi to 8 p ni 14081 319 6010 or 1)05) 351 1037 Citizens 311 PalmeltO Ave., J Cowan No phone calls would like to be included in this listing call apartments. v,mcanl l.ind ,mnd LUCKY IN Acr,'aUe vLSTMENTS. I' 0 Box 2500. Santord. I 1,1 37771 3?? 1741 _______________________ REALTORS, MLS ØIfl/)( jf/ Inc INVESTORS or Partner W,mn ted Successlul last growing rooting buSiness 323 7173 'Furnished apartments lot Senior If your club or organization 63631 ____________ Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign Auction ever', Monday nighl Sanford Auc lion, 1215 S F rencti 37) 73i0 .,et Cash Ituyet s tar a small 0 v,'stm,'nt Place a low cast clasSified ad for rultS 372 3611 cr 831 999) 323.5774 Daor Niqht 31-Apartments Furnished SENIOR CITIZENS 0 AN C IWO. BALLR OOM Sponsored by V F W Post 2093 2 430PM Every Wednesday Live Band AdmissionS) 75 At VFW Post 2093 4444 Edgewater Dr.. Orlando Details 7934444gr 393.50)2 323 ________ _________________ Wanted to buy used office equipment Noll'S Sanford Furniture Salvage, Il 92 So of Sanford 3?? 0721 46-CommerCial Property , nnjpup camper Special Duill Gas Tanks 5.100 down and take over pay i,it'nl'. at $91 Mo 327 163$ At? 8 r " -_.. ________- 1977 DODGE VAN. custorill,'e' showroom new 2? 093 n,l,' Lcided C.mll 6698098 "'" - Have some caniping equipment ',ou ni longer use' Self 1 all with ,i Classified Ad in The t4er,ilct Call 327 7611 or 831 999 and ,i It i'ndiy id visor will help ' 24- Business Opportunities SANFORD MObile ott 5t PcI 7) Førd PiCk up I nice' F tOO. VI 3 speed Slit I. $1095 8)) 1721 ANT IQUE 8. Modern dolls. Kewpie dolls 8. figurines. Ale"x,mnder dolls 668 66.31 meq Ci Cl'" ii 'xi (i,iil,', •,i,i.,,te'natice' ,,urt',' i','nt Asking SI 100 323 6700 I 79-TruCks.TraiIers WE BUY USED FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES Sanford Furniture Salvage 322 8721. Vii '',' TELEVISION RCA. 19'' televiSion XL 00 Sohd Portable Color St,if,' Pa', 5119 or $11 c'2arrant Monthly financing No Down payment BAKS 1101 N. Mills Ave. (17-92) Orlando 1198 3040 Grandtather for Site 2 ,,,res .17 tic 323 0117 PAISLEY , 68-Wanted to Buy Merchandise 9 iC what todo with Two! Sell The quick, easy W,mnt Ad One way The magic numbe', is 327 7811 or 911 9993 ' BEEF CALVES Weaned nefers. bulls steers $120 up Cows P. slaughter beef Deliver', asail I 934) 749 4755 __________________________ Equipment op, Acreage YAMAHA IS,) Nø I 92 I. CnUwOOdI 83.' 67-Livestock. Poultry 60-A---Business 47-Real Estate Wanted REALTORS ________________ We' buy equity n HouSeS. Mulflple Listing Service _______ LAKE MARY AREA 3_______ & 4 Udrm. 2 bath homes Low clown FP4A & VA Qualified Super neighborhoods Must see' Alger & Pond Realty. Inc REALTORS 323 784) 21-SituatIons Wanted 43-Lots & 323 - 2222 French COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25 color TV Original price ov'r $70,) (Ialar,c,' clue' SIlt 00 or take ote'r Pi i,ii'r,tc StO 00 per inontt, SIll n warrant', NO MONEY DOWN Call 862 5)94 day jr niti', tree horn,' trial, no obli(J,lt on - -- _____________ ------. ________ 19 /.,.ti '.i'ttt or 4 S191 75 II,, 5)41 yr SI? no - 322-2420 CALL ANYTIME' SUNLAND 3 Bdrm , Ill, Lge Screen Porch, Swim Pool. Bill Maliczowsk,, 5)1.900 REAL TOP 32? 798) Eves 3?? 1381 - 2565 Park Dr. 3565 Park 53-...'fl1/. Radio Stereo - Yj '' Reasonable 322 7972 - ' - PIANO IN STORAGE Iteautitul Spinet Console stored loCaily Reported lk new Responsible p,irty can fake on lOW payment balance Write be'ore we' send truck Joplin P.100 P0 Box 306.1, Rome, Ga 3016 1 _____________________________ - See our he,lUtful new BROAD MORE. tront 8. rear BR'S GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 380) OrlatidO Dr 323 5?OC VA & IHA nan, rig CALL ANYTIME F v's 32? 0612 Herb Stenstrom or Lee Al. bright at 322-2420 for a Iriendly and confidential interview today & discover the dit. terence for success! . 0 MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 & 3 Bdmn,.. 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Maylair Country Club. Select your lot, Iloor plan 8. interior decor! Quality con structed by Shoemaker for 545.100 & up' Open Saturday l0:30.S00 I. Sun Noon.Sl 323.7832 it - 42.4y'I,obiIe Homes RIDGE WOOD ACRES! Duplex lot! Zoned, all utlities, paved Will SHSI roads. Near subordinate for builders. Buy now! Build now or latert ONLY 17, lust 10 left! From 513.500! MULTIPLE LISTING REM TOP If you want to list and sell, better! Call nobody does - Completely redecorated 2 BOrn. t ba'h, largi' (lOng rio & screened porch New kitChen & bath with new Central IIA & ww carpet Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street Md 30's Call 32? Ot6 alter 6 p m Ostent Cleared for farming! '1 -Houses LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? S mnw REDUCED! 3 Bdrm, I bath mobile home on 6+ acres in _' ____________ CÔ(BERT'RIALTY -. 41-I-louses -. __________ Member Of Seminole, Orange, $215 All 01 said property being In the County of Seminole, State 01 Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tificates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 27th day of April, 1981 at 1100 A.M Dated thIs 11th day of March, 1981 Signature: ARTHUR H. BF.CKWITH. JR.. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT,OF SEMINOLE CO., , FLA. By. Cheryl Greer, Deputy Clerk Publish March 21, 31 and April 1, II. 1981 DEG 106 LUMBER PACKER for lumber yard Forklift e,p a must Also need driver F oIler Buildvrs Supply 373 7677 30-Apartments NOTICE Work around your ttctrni . .' ilatti L 'VirlO and U.n nq , r' I' .t (ti,'n t Y ''quppeci L,i'..jrIlr y r000, I washer and dryer 'nclucli'cl ',, r,','n'1 ri back porch wti tur,,i,' runm P4'ar .1 Towni's siip;.nq ('"o'er .r Orange (. ' , .W II)? __________ -__________ . UNCLUITER YOUR CLOSET Sell those things that are ji.'St taking up space with a want ao intheHerald377 2611 01' 831 9991 -. CONDO FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, clonstairs. Sandalwood Villas, $325 per ma 1st & last 5)30 sec 830 8546 ' ******** 59'lt.'iusical SPECIAL 3 Bdrm, 7 bath home in LA onô+ landscaped lots! barge CI rm, i-i'L, spacious dining area. 6130 pit in Fl rm & many more extras! $87,795 Construction Co. background helpful. Very plush office. $115 ******** AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 373 5176 Your future our concern - monthly rates Util nc Kit 500 Oak Adults 8111183 4' top benefits. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Will train, good phone per. sonalit y. 40-Condominiums come. Knowledge in Plumbing for Oltice work 323 8600 3237692 9-Good Things AAA EMPLOYMENT 19)7 French Aye 323 5176 Your future our concern - *'*** Sales Leader SUPER 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in Highland Park with screen porch, equipped kit, Fl rm, CHA, ww carpet on a landscaped lot! 568,000. Dominant Media Advertising. Secretary for Sanford Area Business. Career opportunity. for ambitious sell starting, positive thinking, highly qualified in secretarial skills (typing, shorthand. bookeeping). Will train In new profession if qualified Call collect 305 894 6151 T &c,t WE LiST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA Must like animals & be handy CONDOMINIUM SALES **** .. - 24 foot Cabin Cruiser with trailer and electric wench, a lot Cl elxtr,ls, good family boat 1965 Loan Star. low maintenance aluminum hull, inboard out !x.)ard drive 52500 Call 3?? '012 after six -. - --Are you a lull time driver with a part time car' Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you **•a**aa.ea.. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath trailer, furnished Project In the Sanford Area WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get - REALTO& - ' __________ _____________ /' 78-.ftOrCYCleS aHorses '76 Bonita Bow Rider. 125 JohnSon engine. Galvanized tilt Trailer Many new parts. 52.150 32? 211) or 32? ) ))7 ' STE N STROM LIVE.IN COUPLE is-Help Wanted 3-Cemeteries Pchl,ind. 35 ft For S,Ie l.(iuSt'POat li'ss motor at a Bill 322 reasonable price JO)? ft Noon and after S p m - ', Tuesday, March 24, 19el-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 55-Boats & Accessories ' .'" 37C. For Lease RN'S LPN'S AIDES All Shifts Top pay Shift differential Call Mrs Mc Crane 339 970C Lonawood Health Center - wiut Iviajul i-1uu'u UL)Al'IUINU MUU YOLL 4i'St W f/T5 VE,RB.4 ¶EMPLEtCM l4' Pm TR1NC) iLJOO ThE )OU 1'IE. HI6HET FCR\ 'T OF INTF,LLI6ENCE! MEAN 'O HI 1'\IL} b4.4'PER E c, 10 TEC1 THEY P7&IT ME $3 CER1th C4'1') IM W IE EASiER OF Nl OWN t 71ff'E 7' A 10 w 'ORT Tp4ftT r'. THROW.' V HE. 3EN'1 ". CURRY FAVOR BV OtN aa * ________________________________ S,llary open Located Downtown Sanford, Reply to Box lIP). Sanlord. Fl 32771 0 a a a . houses TURF t.OR LEASE Cross from Sanford Plaza, next , tO Ralph Kazarian. Ap proximately 700 Sq Ft Rent inclucics Ut,li'ies Call Collect 305 091 6151 a • * • * * • * • a a a a EVE WAITRESS POSITIONS-Full or part time. Apply in person Days Inn, Rt 46 I I ________________________ SECRETARY Immediate hire, must take Shorlt,and. use dictaphonc & be accurate typist * UUH 31 - anrora's Sundoy Noon Fiidoy AVON BUY OR SELL LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Competitive sealed proposals will be received by The Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County, Inc. until 4:00 P.M on the 31st of March Ion the provision of LEGAL SERVICES to the elderly, 60 years of age and older, of Seminole County. Legal Service shall include: (II Counseling and analysisol legal documents (2) NegotiatIons (31 Advocacy (1) Government berselits entitlements (5) Research Minimum LInes Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Dy Befoi'e PublicQtion Notice is hereby given that a A. 0. 1981, oIler for sale and sell to 5:30 SATURDAY 9 Noon NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOR IDA. Seminole County, Florida, Will at 1100 A M on the 1st day of April. - MONDAY thru FRIDAY loconsecutive times .37ca line DEG.17 and the undersigned as Sheriff of tIme ...............SOcaIine HOURS Publish March 3, 10, 17. 24, 1981 NOTICE OF SHER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by vIrtue 01 that certain Writ at Execution issued out of and under the seal of the County Court at Seminole County, Florida, upon ,m final iudgcmcnl rendered in the aforesaid court on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1980, in that certain case entitled Domestic Finance Corp. Plaintifl, vs Louise Brannon a k a Louise Edwards Defendant. which aloresaid Writ 01 Execution was delivered to mc as Sherill of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the lollowing described property Owned by Louise Edwards. said property being located in Seminole County, Florida. more particularly described as follows: One 1976 PontIac Catalina, dark blue white, ID P40. 2L57N6P77$7O1, stored at Altamonte Wrecker Service, Altamonte Springs, Florida RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. POLLEY ENTERPRISES, INC. or JOSEPH H. POLLEY, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewith the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 865.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Joseph H. PolIcy Pres. PolIcy & AssocIates, Inc. (305) 339.5339 Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the City Halt in the City of Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on April 13, 1981. to consider changes and amend ments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Sanford, Florida as totlows: A Portion of that certain property lying north of and abutting Lake Mary Boulevard and between Sir Lawrence Drive and Art Lane, is proposed to be rezoned from SR 1 (Single Family Residential Dwelling) District to (MultipieFamily MR.1 Residential Dwelling) District. Said property being more par ficutarly described as lollows: Commence at the S'1 corner of Section tO, Township 20 South. Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, thence run N 00 degrees 31' 21" E 5000 feet to the P.0.13. Said point also being on the N right 01 way line of Lake Mary Boulevard. Thence run N 89 degrees 35' 12" W. along said right of way 221.71 feet, thence run N 4)7.59 feet. thence run E along the S line of Groveview Village as recorded In PB 19, pages 4. Sand 6. Public Records of Seminole County, a distance of 586.91 feet, thence run S 125 09 feet to the N right oI.way of Lake Mary Bou'evard, thence run N 8$ degrees 31' 30" W along said right of way a distance of 365.20 lee) to the P.0.13. Said parcel containing 5 669 acres. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be Pieard at said hearing. fly order of the City CommisSion of the City of Sanford, Florida. Rosa M Rotuodo Deputy City Clerk PubliSh March 21. 8. April 3, 1981 DEG 79 Waitress Empeninc Call 323 J006 - Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 73] 37 B-Office Space For. Rent ______ --________ _______________________________ SANOBLASTING AlltypesOl Mason Work No lOt) too large or too small 372 1581 or 323 6771 DAVIS WELDING 322 4299, SANFORD _______________________________ Accounting & Tax Service _________________________________ Nursing Center _______________________________ For (Iusinesses and InUividU,115 F.Iilabelh A Grcndle ('P A 321 1165 0(119 PAILS AlIt LO.F i ,ie'e'view horsing (enter 9191 51-rood St , 'c,inclord 122 6/0/ JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE WOULDN'T lIE ANY!' Painting Professional Painting Cx Remodeling. lerior Inlerior Lic Ins Fret' Est I. III 3511 Ihousi' Painter 151 (lays Work, rt'asun.,bI' pr (ems IS ,n',its r. "ii Hull 3?? 5159 .',p ,,n,b'nm,e' ,iItt'r $ Let a Classified Ad help you I ine more room for storage Classified Ads find buyers fast I Tree Service TrI.County Tree Service. Trimming, removal. lcaring, haubng Free Es?. 3?? 9110 HARPER TREE SERVICE I r ininning , , n',,mn, ii,g & 1,,naI ,w.ipe' free' I st 123 0/81 �I. 46-Evenlng Herald Sanford, Fl. BLOND1 E I.4ONE. I ROUND THAT Tuesday, March 24,181 = WHEN BT I DIDN'T LO5E A -rwEt.trY-oou..AR 1 TWENTY- DOi..L.AR e1LL 'VOtJ LOST '9 by Chic Young BILL! H , I ...........,,,, - ! ,r - =1 _, / - ---I- A I - - _______ ___ BEETLE BAILEY HERE, OTTO,'\ k IT WAS INEVITA6LE IGOTYOLJ I T -r' . A BONE (abbr 33 Exclamation 3 Immediately 27 Pended STEAKS of disgust 34 French composer disease 5 Eves origin 6 Shore recess 30 Party II I , 12 - - 13 A rg- VM&r - __ - - upset. (abbr) se maturation - 19 22 - 33 ______ 37 ____________ ______ 42 ______________________________ 25 26 43 by Bob Montana ARCHIE rWE WERE EQUIPPED d- wAS EvERyr/WAIG Ili WATERPROOF WITH A TENT * WATERPROOF V JUGHEAD'S UNCLE PAID US WATCHES , I I I /1 , I . TO GO CAMPING .AND 'TEST OUT A NEW LINE OFCAtJOEING WATERPROOF COMPASSES I WATERPROOF WALKIE 1, EGUIPMEfJT HE HOW 1'AIICIES.-. EXCITING! TEVERYTHING 81UT THE CANOE." - - 0 (y\ - _ ______ _______ . ~41 __ r 11 by Howie Schneider 1 "rt)U MIGHT 5&. Sl, 1iT " . 4; I- '. S - ,. , ~~ j..I / .;~ I' - 1A, 1. ~ 4, .. - . MLGGED ADMUSTRATNeLY ! _ 1. •' ___________________ 1 1 1 1 1I___ _______ , .::-,:*,..". -~I... / : -; I .11 - -,- . ~f. -_____ '______'' .' ' 1' 1. : ' ______ ":CTIM 1 - By BOGDAN TURF.K 1. , AVIL ( 1. - ' . - 4 VICTIM /HA\ f u • - _______ HOROSCOPE ___________________________ By by Bob Thaves FRANKAND ERNEST 1 X'E LJ HUH,? 1 WISE up, l.io! tciw WHAT'6 "PAC'VY"i LEFT YOU IN DR. UXIR'5 WPRBIJCK& corJ CARE, RIGHT? HAG LIt IR T' DO O'PAY? - . i, .,, MITH (GIVEN u GO MUCH AS TM' N tRRsrABg. c' '---;'-,! i.Ari.'Y. DOG.... PARTsu'AR"Y r P '-' 5,. wo 14°URS if IN YOUR WAITING C ', by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS I SENT I-SMPIP 1..IZARP OUT ON CiAL.L. ST , LA E. ____ CHOORG OOM'T 14 HAVE HER EYE 1" I' ', ON THAT JOB'?! - .um' EjR'- 1vl ' • by Douglas Coffin FLETCHER'S LANDING HilC,6 f LL ME _' I ____________________ :\'(' ._ 'I-. 3 ] ___________ __ _ RO -'MU 60NNA IN PERKS! .~ I .1 , I", 'o PICt. UP A. FAt'1)Li AR. A OOb 5PRlN CLEJ'4 NC, I_ 10 e).cr ASNt) ASK- tO _____ i& cFt.-ruNI1-/ C - A MTAi- ØEAI PA-rfioL.. I I 11 _ ______ J MAKES by Leonard Starr " -OVER A HUMORED RAHj _ i4 't'. 'w UI ê 'W (ELL_HE) SURE, SURE-BUT o. ctioor.g ArtFUL " MAKES SORE YOU 'N' HUt BUSY- BECOME BUDDIES! YOU HOW LICK AS . ... HEAP OF iIACkG't'Ep.CAL -'" CO'LEX? j ' I , " vrl + ____________ AJ '2. (A4c.. LjHAT IS 1'HIS. - Nb Th iS" frj. L)AJ'.i1 11il - -) - () WHY? I (.4 ____ .. A --. - ,, IV - I - I I -!~ - . I I - L% / £ ! _________ _________ ___ ______ _______ _________________________ i . i's *1 LII __________________________________ 71' "1 4 '. , , , - I AF a e ... I . ff kTroops See In Moscow, the Soviet army newspaper national catastrophe?" sympathies of many Polish soldiers lay the union after the fractious meeting "The national strike committee, more with the labor activists than the between militants and moderates that W - having in mind the extremely dangerous government. Herald Photo by Cindy Moor . girl looks in fascination at an odd-shaped apparatus used for taking drugs displayed .11 Seminole County Sheriff's Department Tuesday night. The disI)Iay Included drugs and paraphernaill-11 ('flhlfise'It('(i in county . schools. Searching For Wa ys 90-day labor peace sought by the end the crisis. hers today. But a wide gulf appeared in the the four-hour stoppage Friday and the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces conducted government and union demands. indefinite walkout Tuesday, "we have to their maneuvers. Solidarity demanded an investigation take care that nobody leads us into Poland has mass food shortages and a of the Bydgoszyz beatings, the calling provocation, that we are not carried $23 billion foreign debt, and Communist into account of those responsible, the away by emotions and that we retain Party leader Kanla described the strike ouatcr of several local officials, decisiveness and calm." call as suicidal, recognition of a Rural Solidarity In- Solidarity said the strikes, which will "how can one understand a call for dependent union as well as assurances carefully avoid some vital services and strikes in the present situation?" Kanla that union security, would be guaranteed To Curb Alcohol, Drug Use industries, "will be carried out in a said in a speech at an Agricultural and an amnesty provided for political manner that does not jeopardize law and Congress Tuesday. "It can only be a call prisoners and those charged with for self destruction. political offenses during the past five some of the things on display," Brantley iiieetings and expand their numbers, Roll order ,or Poland's foreign alliances." By CINDY N100Y "Who can encourage the countryside to years. The reference to alliances came as said. "Go and look at some of the things said. Herald Staff Writer The survey findings on drug abuse Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military strike, threaten farmers' strikes when The government has vowed not to give Responding to the results of a survey of being sold to your children." Brantley drug abuse by Seminole County secon- said the legislature passed a similar bill range from 32.5 percent of sixth graders maneuvers in and around Poland con- there is a lack of food? Who has the in to the demand for a farmers' union, iary students, about 200 parents and last session but it was struck down by the say they use alcohol, including 1.2 Iwr- tinued - and on the same day the Soviet courage to make a national situation that and Rakowaki's demands presented may lead from a local conflict to a Sunday sought a halt to strike actions. Union praised the Polish army. other interested persons gathered courts because the intent of the , of 11th graders who said they used Tuesday night at the &lnford Civic legislature was not clear, "We're making sure our intent is ab- alcohol to some extent. Of eleventh Center to discuss possible solutions to the .,-, : - ' solutely clear this time," Brantley said. graders, 31 percent said they used problem. Anderson To Direct -t Jack Homer, publicity chairman of the alcohol rarely, 31 percent drank School Superintendent Robert Hughes 'discussed results of the survey conducted Seminole County Drug Task Force, said frequently and three percent said they anonymously and by random sample of "We are going to let the boys and girls in drink daily. County Budget Staff 1.445 Seminole County students in grades this county know that we are interested Marijuana use ranged from 3.6 percent 6.12 in February which asked about the in them and that we want to stop these by sixth graders to a 46.9 percent usage Eleanor Anderson, a veteran of nine years in county employ, people who are making them chemically by loth graders. Of the 10th grade students' drug habits. officially became the director of the county's Office of ____ __________ The survey indicated alcohol is used by dependent." I Management, Analysis and Evaluation (OMAE) today. The "We want to try to drug-proof Seminole students, 22 percent admitted rare use, asmuchas78 percent ofllth graders and 11.4 percent occasional use, 6.3 percent office of director has been vacant since Jeff Etchbecger that marijuana is used by as much as 47 County," homer said. frequent use, and 6.9 percent daily use of resigned to become city manager of Altamonte Springs last into discussion POL The audience broke percent of 10th graders, UI) I. Weare here tonight because we admit groups divided by their neighborhood October. The survey also indicated that in The appointment of Mrs. Anderson was confirmed by county 'Yes, we have a problem I " Hughes said. Middle schools to discuss the survey ''l"-, \tNckJ commissioners Tuesday night. Her salary in the new job is Hughes called for a "combined effort results and exchange information and grades 6-12, 39.2 percent said they ' $28,238 annually. of all" including teachers, school ad- ideas on finding a solution to drug abuse. smoked tobacco; 13.9 percent said they Toni Roll, drug educator for Sc-minole used speed, or amphetamines; 9.6 per., , -1X1 ininistrators, parents and law enPrior to becoming director, she was a senior budget analyst forcemnent officers to combat the County schools, said he was disappointed cent used 'downs' or barbiturates; 6.5 in OMAE at 26,894 a year. ___________________________ more people did not attend the meeting, percent used cocaine; 3.9 percent used _______ problem. Mrs, Anderson has been employed with the county since but "The people there were very in- ISD, PCI ("Angel Dust") or TIIC; 9.4 1962. She worked in the public works department previously, La State legislator Bobby Brantley, terested and we thought they would used inhalants (like glue) and 10.8 perthe financial section of the clerk of the circuit court's office, cent used other drugs, including in sortie Longwood, said he believes the continue on and expand in numbers." joined the county commission staff in 1971 and was transferred • • -. -' legislature would pass a law this year instances unidentified drugs. - -- • to OMAE in March, 1975. " The next step is for the neighborhood making the sale of drug paraphernalia " Students listed family influence and A native of North Carolina, she has lived in Sanford for 20 illegal in the state, possibly by the first groups, like the United Parents of West years. Mrs. Anderson resides at 456 Riverview Ave. with her Seminole which sponsored Tuesday health risks as the main factors in week in June. son Gary, 14, and Becky, it. KLEANOR ANDERSON "Go to the record stores and look at night's meeting, to hold their own preventing drug use. 4' . . "this is no time for quarrels, because we situation in the country, turns to all The crucial government-union meeting can lose." "The question is whether or not we can members of the union to retain late today followed Tuesday's vote by avoid full-scale confrontation," Walesa maximum responsibility and cain." the Solidarity for nationwide strikes, The crisis, threatening a request for a said, stressing he sought negotiations to new command told its 10 million illeni. The communique said that during both government, festered all week while the Panel But Solidarity set up up an 11-member giant August strike started that gave Poland and told members to avoid tified as Tadeusz Tre3enberg. provocations during their two nationwide "The intrigues of enemies of the Polish birth to Solidarity. The stike committee wiU be headed by strikes. Moscow said Polish troops were Peoples Republic, Tadeusz told us, do not Lech Walesa, the union representative at prepared to give "a suitable rebuff" to cease," the newspaper said. threats to the state. "In th ese conditions we see our task as today 's talks with Deputy Prime Solidarity set up an 11-meniber strike increasing the vigilance of personnel and Minister Mleiczyslaw Rakowski. Walesa, command committee in Gdansk on the the responsibility of soldiers for defense who bucked his own union to win a eve of today's make-or-break talks with of the achievements of socialism, as well compromise to stage a warning strike the government to avert strikes Friday as to give a suitable rebuff to hostile first, also spoke of the brink-like and next Tuesday that conunt.nist leader ideological diversions," he reportedly situation. "This time we have one leg hanging Stanislaw Kania warned could be a said. The story appeared to be an indirect over the precipice," Walesa said. "catastrophe" for the nation. lie also cautioned the high command of Th e talks will begin today sometime reply to Western speculation that the after 10 am. EST. . T ' I .. ., A= . r7:?p 10- __________________________________________________ DOC. I 4m**-- $1111, der pressure, but you might The Health Letter number 17- they exercised, ate right and ANNIE l." [iii____- .. I 1. un be the exception today. 4, Male Reproductive Func- someone took an Interest in MARCH25, 1981 You have much to look Challenge brings out the best tions. Others who want this them. Gerovital is being issue can send 75 cents with a studied in this country and it forward to this coming year, that's In you. long, stamped, self-addressed is used as an antidepressant. for it should be both active VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) envelope for it to me, In care and interesting. Fresh fields The harder you try today, the will be explored, a new circle luckier you get. When the of this newspaper, P.O. Box It has not been proved to have 1551, Radio City Station, New any anti-aging properties. of friends developed. You're chips are down, be prepared _______ . , Asian's subjects did show to you, so I am sending you improvement, but because - __ A , would undoubtedly be helpful _______ 141111111w , b1 "extremely dangerous situation" in reporters and a Polish sergeant, Iden- Lenin shipyard on the Baltic, where the .Y IF usual approach we had when able situation, A little more knowledge traveling medical shows marketed snake oil. about how your body works also likely to do a con- to go the distance and think siderable amount of "win." LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) II traveling. Re Solidarity union today warned of an on one particular exchange between its strike command committee in Gdansk's .., pain. Ana Aslan of Bucharest , , _____ ' ON 1HE 9 ~V, - cr' 1 . tion is quite normal, the trick World War 11. It has been is learning not to let It happen claimed to cure everything in such a way that it is obvious from baldness to impotence, wrinkles thr own in - the in a socijly unac- with __________ e BYIX',OSZCZ, Poland UPI) - The Krasnaya Zvezda, or Red Star, reported Although getting an erec- popularized it at the end of A ARIES (March 21-April 19) you're negotiating an imDon't despair today if you get portant matter today, you _____________ off on the wrong foot. You're have a good chance of getting ______________________ j , dF FEDERAL Ilefli i lie won the seco n d very good at turning early your terms, but you'll have to 'ltiti th his king and .ittY,WCT7 _______ mistakes into something beakeenhorsetradertodoso. Iiruimlitiv Irul three rounds :itsi NOR T111 'ISll','dA SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In'artstui discard his last club tU.g it 5 I. 441.1 lom advantageous later, Then led a diamond to Ills You have the ability today to by Ed Sullivar Romance, travel, luck, king and West's ace West It'd ______________________ _____________________ • r, PRISCILLA'S POP resources, possible pitfalls take something others see no a third club 4.17 '2 and career for the coming value In and produce a profit. i MR. Barrv.I 1 HE lP HE) WHO. G05f4. IF IT WERE ME. THOSE THINGS I14 Southruffed and cashed his WEST i:si months are all discussed in Don't let your gift go unused. 1 WAS GOING PEAR ,) I THINK HE ARE AWFUL.' /CAN HE IP BE SCAREP 'TO iven lie hid l!"st - PEATH' .__MLI5T NEEP - BE SO tnH ii 3 109 5 '2 SP afford to lost! a trick to the A940T' CHEERFUL __HELP begins with your birthday. Dec. 21) Things should • A .19 • 10Sf 3 king iii trumps since he "a" 4Q IOH ti 4A9 Mall $1 for each to Astro- eventually work out to your now rt'a.Iv to roll his last two __ _ ______ \. u1iaiiion.I - -! Graph, Box 489, Radio City liking today because you'll Sil it 711 6. ___________ appreciate the importance of t. # A 96 2 I'nfortunatelv. lie was a a second effort and won't mflat('h 1omnt pIiyu'r in a nibNJ specify birth date. her brwge game and ntiadu' it K Q ii 2 hesitate to use it. silly play to try to score an 4K 43 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. F;' u)vertri(-k We (-all it sillsVulnerable. Ruth Press for a close today in 19) Your standing can go up because umls' a hog wants It) l).'alt'r. South situations that you feel are many points today if you risk game for an overtrick, / South led a low diamond ready to be wrapped up. No utilize your opportunities to w, Nitnib hust SutuIh and carefully ruffed with w use letting things dangle if act on friends' behalf. Don't (Itiflim%"S 10 of trumps. Then / pv\ __ _____ ________ I'aS' 24 Pass they can't be improved upon. hesitate to do so. he led 'the jack and let it ride 44 ,,,,, i,,,,, for a finesse. The finesse AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.Pass GEMINI May 21-June 20) by Stoffel & Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY worked and South was ready You can get needed 19) You'll have your share of for operation overtrick. Iii' 'Ot.JL.L. SEE sov.E\ 1 cooperation from others today frustrations to contend with PINT" PIURE It'd ultiinniy's 'ight of trumps Opening leaul46 LPANCY 51-100TIN', 2ABBIT ( 970 0 _~_ by first showing them what's today, but you're more than and coven __ his nine If WINO, I East had held the trum in it for them. Bend a bit to able to cope with whatever South could have ruff1ed his arises. Hang loose and be make your deal. last diamond with dummy's . BY 'waId Jacoby CANCER (June 21-July 22) hopeful. last trump and made ttiat (Feb. 20-March 20) and Alan Sontag ),~ I ~' * PISCES You're dw type who enjoys overtrick. . I (I n fort una tely for South and doing for those you love. Ibis can be a day of major ~ ^? ~ There is an old Wall Street poor North. West proceded to Today you may be able to pull achievements, provided expression that "the Bear gets produce the king and lead a off something impressive for you're prepared to adjust a littk', the Bull gets a little, produce Now South had to your angle of attack to suit and the hog gets nothing" one you care for. 1(1se his last diamond and was LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) No shifting conditions. Revise South found himself in tour (1(,wn (flit!. 1. I _~, (NEWSPAPEll ENTERPRISF ASSN spadps after ;I S 'laynian unworkable plans. . ,* one relishes having to operate . -.1 -, .. t ir. T me and other times he has before birth. bi as - - 63 - - male fetus in the uterus 66 to - - ilWIN BRIDGE I. ''S' 'H 65 YOUR BIRTHDAY - ,.: ... ... -1. 64 I For Wednesday, March 25, 1981 _____________ ... 62 Stnkes v/ REM phase (rapid eye things. Well, it is the same movement phase), thing your dentist injects Erections even occur in the around your teeth to prevent - :/f7 ' ______________ ___________ EEK & MEEK 61 - SU I fr• the sleep cycle called the to do all sorts of wonderful J59 6O Set 'uIu You may be surprised , impaired speech. H3 has been 52 - _____________ 57 58 - I ' your fertility, often there is some evidence that about it. _____________________________ ______________ ____ _ 56 50 51 20 Cents - Th at includes when your body home. Why should this - C I 44 j 48 49 -a 40 39 481.280)-Price - .36 - - - learn that all mature normal tried In other countries with males have erections every great success. 41 - - night during their sleep, DEAR READER - That - - = usually three or four times at depends upon what you mean a minimum. It occurs from by great success. You are brain activity and has been referring to Gerovital, which correlated with one phase of was mystery drug supposed I 3-24 .1') ; 35 38 'i . . is going to start producing a medication be withheld from lot of male hormones. When him? lie is senile and has that stage arrives, you will organic brain damage. have reactions and there is 20 23 24 34 are Poles or even there any way can get - . . = 000 1111111111111111 *. - - - - sooner, as to when you are (procaine) treatments for my 14 going to mature sexually. husband? He Is in a nursing . (USPS '-. disturbing to young peOple, such binding garments are a particularly if th ey do not hindrance, as discussed in fully understand what is The Health Letter I am happening. Th ere is nothing sending you. wrong with you. Your brain is programmed, DEAR DR. LAMB - Is 31 132 _________________________________ ~ insurance. Later, if you need The years of sexual to increa 54 Change I 18 pfrJ3 \ - - Herald Evening Heral 32771 I th er helps to provide some social ___ by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 14AC' •ur 73rd Year, No. 184-Wednesday, March !!nfo!orida 25. 1 stops men tend to get ra 53 Barrister position I I Itterk1ti JE Lamb 55 Kind of feed Conthrowers 7 Swerve 57 Select tendere plea 8 Compass 31 Malevolent 59 Turf 39 Cobblers 32 Film Spool point form 35 French article 60 Graduate of 9 Cat killer Annapolis 41 Bind closely 10 Comedian 38 Poverty-war 42 Hails (abbr) King _ agency (abbr) - - ______ ________ 37 C,, 28 Opera prince 29 Nixon's 4 One of the Gershwins 36 Reside III, A % Maturation IT 5 BEENJ I.IE' ___ I/ Sexual 50 Demand 4 Spring I f May Be Disturbing payment bloomer I i U N NI F ID J SESN T 52 Poetic foot 8 College - - . I a athletic group 56 Preposition - P iAEIRA1 URN A DEAR DR. LAMB -I am I SUCK l2ActorAmeche 58 Geometric 15 years old and have a term I c 13 Artificial ice _j,, 61 Tilted 5v A a 0,4 141 problem that is becoming tM t floor i 04N1 i very embarrassing. I ha ve an Dr. A 4jpj .. 14 Non-existent 62 British prep q-a school pwi I \ 15 Cute erection whenever I am ex 63 New Deal LIS1 17 Garment posed to anything to do with project (abbr) 18 Longs (sI) Mountain 40 Definite sex or nudity. Sometimes I _ 19 Farm animal 64 Missing System in article 65 Communists have one for no reason at all. 21 Those in Europe 43 Small child n office __________________ Will th is stop eventually or 66 Japanese cot 16 Invitation re 45 Journalist Se 22 Oceanic sponse (abbr) what? vareid DOWN by Mort Walker 25 Chinese 20 Greek letter 47 Bring together DEAR READER - You York, NY 10019. I 23 Be sick I Normandy 48 Clock face may not underestand this 27 Flower child that wearing You might invasion day 24 Closes tightly 49 Within (pref) OR YEARS 30 Boat rope now, but be lieve me, when It the briefs style of underwear 26 Punching tool 51 Over (Ge') 2 Knob &JVIN& /tAE _________________________________ RLJ9SER - _____ v Clii F RA N 48 Of God (let) 0 4.j W11 3.Zq ____________________________ 1 7 16 Feather scan 47 Addict I Genetic materiel YOU'LL SEE Answer to Previous Puzzle _ __ ! ___________________________ o~klq - l. PAN'TS POCXET, r1... 44 They will ACROSS .., Adult' Enterta''i nment Prevention: County Zoning Laws Kirchhoff said controlling adult en- locate establishments in the county tertainment througli zoning is a different according to Bill Diamond of the county's consideration at next Tuesday's By DONNA ESTES tertainment might best be accomplished selling alcoholic beverages to seek approach. She said it has been the usual zoning office. lie said an application has workshop session. She estimated it would Iferald Staff Writer special exception approval from the practice that adult entertainment has been received from Sheldon Polakoff. take a minimum six weeks to adopt an No new establishments selling through the county's zoning laws. Sheriff John Polk told the board his county's Board of Adjustment. The only operated in conjunction with liquor Polakoff operated the "Fancy Dancer" ordinance calling film "double-barrelled" alcoholic beverages will be locating in Seminole County. At least for the next six latest intelligence reports say at least areas where such an establishment can establishments. By using the zoning in Fern Park until he closed the special exceptions for alcoholic one operator of three adult enbe located, she said, are those zoned method of control, she said such matters establishment "more than 180 days ago" beverages and adult entertainment. weeks. tertainnient spots on the South Orange Commercial I or Commercial 11 and only as spacing the establishments from for alteration or remodeling, Diamond "Zoning appears to have had the most County Commissioners Tuesday night Blossom Trail in Orange County plans to by special exception. churches, schools and residential areas said. success across the nation La controlling agreed to "delay" the processing of move into Seminole. can be considered and constitutional The commission ordered the Diamond noted that the county zoning adult entertainment," she said. applications for zoning special ex"The county is trying to prevent a war iocessing of applications for such an objections on obscenity would not get law calls for special exceptions to expire cep ions for the establishments In a move zone in Seminole County like the South Sheriff Polk said today he endorses the if an establishment Is not in operation for to stop the migration of adult en- Trail," County Attorney Nikki Clayton exception be delayed while it considers involved. method the county commission has _oning alternatives to halt the establishtertainment into the county. Currently the county has only one 180 days. said, selected. He added that other types of ment of new adult entertainment spots. application on file for a special exception Clayton said she expects to have ordinances to control adult enClayton said today current county Commissioners called for the delay Clayton said controlling adult en- for an alcoholic beverage establishment, "alternatives" prepared for commission tertainment haven't worked. Tuesday night, after Commissioner Bill regulations require those wishing to __________________________________________________________________________________ P tkal Talk Sparks Legal Squabble oli Russell Hornsby, Knight's attorney, The 52 Americans held hostage in Iran told them to quiet down. "They were being loud and using bad said his client was not arrested for being have been home for more than two said. loud and disorderly. but "for the express Iranmanesh months, but for at least one central language," the Iran hostage situation.' looking. They couldn't eat In peace." restaurant, the drama continues, Iranmanesh, an Iranian, said his A civil lawsuit seeking an unspecified Not true, said Knight. "We were amount of damages in excess of $5,000 carrying on a normal conversation, nationality had nothing to do with it. "When I'm working, I care about my has been filed in Circuit Court In There was no yelling or screaming." In any event , Irunmanesh called the duty. I don't care about Iran." Seminole County charging the Sambo's It all became academic Oct. 9 when restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-92, police. Casselberry patrolman John maliciously Miller responded to the scene and or. Seminole County Judge Harold Johnson with Casselberry, prosecuting Terry Randall Knight of 3019 dered Knight and company to be quiet or dismissed the charges, granting motion Saratoga Drive, Orlando. for carrying on leave. They refused and, Miller said, for a directed verdict of acquittal at the Knight stood up and shouted, "Go conclusion of the prosecution's case. an essentially political conversation. Wedding Has Been Delayed... TOWN CREEK, Ala. (UP!) - A bride. Then, she said, she was taken to a car to-be was set upon by her fiance's ex-wife and driven to the city dump outside of TODAY Action ..........................2A Calendar ......................lB and feathered and hauled to the city Deputies said when they arrested Clauilied Ads . . .......... 1OA•11A dump, police say. Marietta McElwey, 53, of Vinemont, "It's about time someone did this," Ala., and her sister, Robbie Jean Comics said the furious 53-year-old woman McCorkle, the women were rernoving tar Crossword Dear Abby .....................lB charged with the assault. "What she was and feathers from their hands. .........................IA They were jailed on charges of firstDeaths trying to do was Lake my husband away." Elizabeth Jameson, 40, was to marry degree burglary, second-degree kid- Dr. Lamb Dr. John McElwey Tuesday. She was in napping and third-degree assault, of. Editorial Florida his trailer preparing for the wodding, in ficers said. Mrs. McElwey, the nomtwest Alabama town near Hospital ....................... IIA Muscle Shoals, when she cla4iis she was 62-year-old doctor from 1946 to 1956, Later the char{- S knowing them to be on April 25, 1980, the day of the ill-fated leave you S.O.B." Nation..,.,, told a reporter she had no apologies attacked. Knight's version of this part of the groundless. As a result, Knight supIranian rescue attempt, the 33-year-old Ms. Jameson said the two women "It was justice for the bride,"Mrs. Knight and two friends entered Sdmbo's incident goes like this: "I was very upset posedly "suffered mental anguish, entered with a gun, forced her into a McElwey told reporter Missy Ming of LWflV::: to eat and began discussing the rescue by all the hassel we were getting, but I embarrassment, humilitation, - chair, cut her long hair with scissor Huntsville, didn't swear at anybody. When the cop deprivation of liberty, and disgrace, as mission. Televlaloa stripped her to the waist and tarred and radio station WHNT, Their confab got noisy and disruptive, asked if I wanted to be arrested, I threw well as injury to his reputation." Weather The wedding has been delayed. feathered the upper part of her body. No trial date has been act. according to the restaurant'! 27-year-old my hands up and said, 'Hey. It really -BRITT SMITH night manager Abbass Iranmnanesh, who doesn't matter, to me." � 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 24, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 24, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 24, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7504de603e3815eb607403fcbea026d2.pdf bba7f673c6ea569d58688ebfd9e87e9f PDF Text Text IANiA V VI L1.1 t 73rd Year, No. 145—Sunday, February 8, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents Florida Sues Feds Over -. .. —Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. — — February 12 10:30 Qj) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 10:45 — 1(2) (17) NEWS CO (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY i12i (I?) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 63 (4) NBC NEWS (5)0 CBS NEWS ()ABC NEWS 11 ii(35) SANFORD AND SON CD 10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY (12) 17) BOB NEWHART 63 (4) NEWS 7:00 (5)0 P.M. MAGAZINE Using hp. nosis to solve crones, a woman who makes artificial ears and other at prostheses, Chef Tell uses 1dbver spinach in a new dish, Judo Mis. soft has more Western swing (01zircisos. Joyce Kulhawik On now gadgets, including an arm-wrestling machine (7) uJOKERS WILD 1 I) (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT *2) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 (3(4 1 TIC TAC DOUGH 5)0 $50000 PYRAMID 'O FAMILY FEUD r*u (35) RHODA 41) (10) DICK CAVE'TT Guest imfyri Williams (12) (1 7) SANFORD AND SON •. .%%. V. . •. $ P - - 11:00 014(5)0010 NEWS 1 ) 111) 35 BENNY HILL 1o) POSTSCRIPTS a) 11:30 (( TONIGHT Host Carson Guest Ten Garr (5) M•A•8•H 7 ABC NEWS (I I1 R5) JIM BAKKER (3 Johnny u 11:45 (17) MOVIE 'North To Alaska" (1960) Julio Wayne. Stewart Granger 12:00 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris poses as a porno queen In investigate the slaying of the boyfriend of a so. star (Ill 12:30 (3 (4) TOMORROW Guests Ilicky Schroder, composer Paul Williams (111(35) DON POWELL 0 NEWS 1:00 I (7) 0 MOVIE 'tall Story (C) (1960) Jam, Fonda, Anthony Perkins 2:00 40(41 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 8:00 2:20 (17) MOVIE "That Mar, In tstiiibul" (1966) hiorst I*uchholz, Mario Adorf 2:50 0 NEWS 3:20 (1) 0 MOVIE "Fury At Furnace Creek" (111W) (1948) Victor Mature, Colet,n Gray 4:50 (12)( 17) MAVERICK In Jails Memories Play Tricks They Have Wrong Man DEAR DICK: I pray you can help us. My husband, Mr. Decker, is a World War II vet, with the 1270th Engineers Corps In Europe, 144-'46. He swears that country singer Slim Whitman was a pal of his In Germany, and a private In the Corps. My husband says this man carried his guitar all over Germany and they used to sing together. Mr. Decker used to play trumpet with him at church services and holidays. Could you please give us his address to see if an old friendship can be rekindled — If It Is the same person. I.1.F.ORA AND EDWARD DECKER, Stuart, Fin. DEAR DICK: For several years I've been seeing an actor that I'm sure I served with in the U.S. Navy. At that time, his name was Jack Hellman. In his movie credits, it is Richard Jaeckel. Can you tell me something about him? We were very good friends in 1941-14. PAUL JONES, Berea, Ohio. Sorry, but you both have the wrong man. Slim Whitman was in the Navy in World War II, serving aboard the USS Chilton — so that wasn't him back there in Germany. And Richard Jaeckel — that's his real name — spent his World ,... 1£ 7 CUt a.. III•l..iiC STI"' " TYCI 1:10 (34, THE GANGSTER CHRONICLES (Premiere) A behind-thescenes look at the growth of orga,,ized crime in America begins when three young men -- Charles "I uct.y" Lucia,,o, Michd,,l lasher and Ben "Ibugsy" Siegel - - meet in *907 and form a partnership (5) 0 THE WALTONS Cindy, qn.af.stnicki'n over the death of her father learns that sho was •sdoptiid (1) 0 MORK AND MINOY Mork a Orkan horn X,.rko boarns to Forth intent on, taking over Mark 'a oh as nff,cial pl..ri.it obsor von 'II) 35 THE ROCKFORD FILES CD 10 FLORIDA FOCUS 12) 17 NIGHT GALLERY ,.,.tILL..£ 114VJ , nUt all these years, memories do have a way of fooling us. DEAR DICK: In reference to your Q & A about the country boy sketch copied from Andy Griffith — Gary Sandy, of "WKRI' In Cincinnati," did that once on Mike Douglas' show. lie repeated It on another talk show, and mentioned that Andy Griffith did It first. I respect a man for giving credit where credit is due. IRIS SCHWARTZ, Hollywood, Fla. I do, too. So I want to credit Iris Schwartz, of Hollywood, Fla., for telling me that it was Gary Sandy who did that number. DEAR DICK: Please tell me the name of the actress who played the daughter of Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy in "Gues Who's Coming To Dinner." My sister claims It was Katharine Ross and I'm sure It Isn't. Ask Dick Kielner A * By DICK KLEINER KATHRYN MANN, Ventura, Calif. You're right. Her name is Katharine Houghton. DEAR DICK: I have a bet with my son-in-law. I say that Cheryl Ladd is Alan Ladd's daughter-In-law. She Is married to David Ladd. My son-In-law says Cheryl Ladd is Alan Ladd's daughter. Please tell us who is right. MRS. FERN, Cleveland. You are closer than he is. Cheryl was married to Alan's son, David. But that marriage is now finished. DEAR DICK: Several employees of The Eaton Corporation would like the following Information: In the TV movie, "Moviola," who played the part of Marilyn Monroe's agent, Johnny Hyde? AL KOCURKO for EATON EMPLOYEES, Cleveland. Lloyd Bridges played Hyde In "This Year's Blonde," part of the "Moviola" trilogy. Richard Basehart played the same character in "Marilyn, the Untold Story." Both were miscast, because Hyde, in reality, was short and dark. Now getiack to work. DEAR DICK: Did John Ritter, of "Three's Company," ever play a preacher on "The Waltons" some years back? Lack of sleep is riding on your answer. MRS. DILIE BRANDT, Jersey Shore. Pa. Yes, Ritter was the Rev. Matthew Fordwick on many episodes of "The Waltons" in the '72277 period. Rock-abye baby. 8:30 (7) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry's mother sin's Henry and Kit) on TV dressed as girls and comes to visit to find out what her son is up to 11) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sihel review Altered SInt,,s,.."The Mirror Crack'd" arid three other movies (12) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs San Antonio Spurs 9:00 (5) 0 MAGNUM, P.I. A proposed nominee for the Supreme Court hires Magnum to investigate when he becomes the target of blackmailers 0 BARNEY MILLER A deaf womie, is picked up for soliciting. and Wolo swims the icy Hudson in pursuit of it burglar qu (35) STREETS UBAN FRAN- (7) CISCO CD (10) THE PAPER CHASE 'Voices Of Silence" A volunteer in the school's Prison Assistance Program becomes emotionally involved with a political activist who is being held In solitary confinement. 9:30 (7)0 TAXI Jim does a mystifying about-face and becomes Louie's best driver 10:00 () 0 KNOTS LANDING (711020/20 (Ii) ( 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ) (10) AMERICAN SHORT STORY "The Greatest Man In The World by James Thurber. A lout. si,. Illiterate aviator (Brad Davis) outdoes Lindbergh by flying nonstop solo around the world (B) 1 FLORIOP." - ARRIVE AUVE SUNSHINE STATE Sanford Man Saved Ex-Hostages Life . - - . .--I Refugees - Friday, Fob. 6, 1I1 THURSDAY EVENING C. t' Go Guide Museum, Jan. 6-Feb. 15 at Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. General admission, $1.75 for adults; $1 for children. No charge for art center members. Hours 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Tuesday through Friday; noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Stetson University Orchestra concert, 8p.m., Feb. 6, Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall Aduitorium, DeLand. $2 donation to School of Music Fund at door. Florida State Fair, Feb. 4-15, Exit 14 at Buffalo Avenue or U.S. 301, Tampa. Free entertainment. Auto racing, Feb. 6, 7, 13 and 14; harness racing, Feb. 5 and 12 and Arabian horse racing, Feb. 8 and 12. Southern Ballet Theatre presents The Cleveland Ballet, Saturday, February 7, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 8. at 2 n.m. at Bob Can- Auditorium in Orlando. Polka Dance sponsored by the Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216, 8 p.m. to midnight, Feb. 14, Altamonte Springs Civic Center. For reservations call 645-1983 or 671-9826. Exhibit — "Florida Basketry: Continuity and Change," Pinecastle Center for the Arts, 5903 Randolph St., Orlando, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Feb. 9. First Annual St. Valentines Day Sweetheart 5,000 Meter Run Under the Stars, Turkey Lake Park, Orlando, 7 p.m., Feb. 14. Registration 5:30 p.m. Open to all ages. Call 849-2288 for Information. Ashbury Artist Series presents "An Afernoon of Baroque Music" at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 15 in the Asbury United Methodist Church, West Horation and Lake Sybelia, Maitland, featuring the Solatre Ensemble, a chamber group. Free to the public. MIAMI (UPI) — Florida officials have turned to the courts in an effort to force the federal government to take custody of all undesirable Cuban and Haitian refugees who are overcrowding Dade County jails. The suit names as defendants :.. President Reagan, Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Attorney General William French and the regional and district heads of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. "The Carter Administration dropped the ball and the Reagan Administration has let it lie there," said Sydney H. McKenzie, chief trial counsel for the department of legal affairs, who filed the suit in Miami's U.S. District Court Friday on behalf of Florida Attorney General Jim Smith. The "third party" action notes that the federal court, In a class action suit filed by-Charles Bridges on behalf of Dade 0J County jail inmates, ordered a sharp ', ' ...' . i , ,,' . '_ * .. -". " reduction in the number of inmates field . .' ' inthejail. -•.•. ,-. / .' . Smith's suit contends the jail over- - ". crowding Is "a direct result" of the influx ' ', -' of Haitian and Cuban refugees into South . 'I Florida. 5 "As a result of the policies pursued by Ex-hostage Malcolm Kali) (left) clowns with Chinese mercenaries in the federal defendants or their 'Ietnam who, along with Sanford resident Jerry Buerger ( inset ), predecessors in office, in excess of were part of a covert information-gathering operation (hIring the 100,000 Cuban-Haitian nationals were relocated in Dade County," the corn. VietnaIll Var. liv 1111111' SM I'Ffl Buerger last saw Kalp 12 years ago, ''lie Ilerald Stall Writer was swearing he would never take It was a, scene repeated countless times another overseas assignnlent, "They'll on Super Sunday two weeks ago never get me out of the U.S. again,' I Americans sitting around their television remember hull saying." sets with a slight lump in their throats as SLIbSCqLICIIt events obviolIsly didn't 52 former hostages walked off a plane bear Kalp out, but then you have to and onto American soil for tile first time consider that hi' had just been hit by shrapnel frtqn a Viet (ong mortar round in over a year. 'But in the Jerry Iluerger home west of and he was doped-up on morphine. Reached in New York, Kalp got a laugh Sanford, the scene played out soIileWll)tt differently, As Buerger watched the out (If the story, but said he didn't recall televised homecoming, lie thought lie making such rash tows, ''lint I might have," he added, ''You saw a familiar face among the throng of can say strange thing tinder those iiiNippy ex-hostages, Naw, couldn't be, he thought, A (litmus." At any rate, lillerger was awam'ded a glimpse was all it had been,.,. But what if'? Huerger leaned closer to the screen. Bronze Star for braving enemy fire to Yes, there he was, his old bodily from rescue Kalp from the shelled quonset mit ti and rendering Iiit'l Iit'a I at tent ion unt il au Vietn ani, the guy who he had pulled from Mahi'olnt Kalp. evacuation helicopter arrived. a bOIiil*!d4)tlt building But that was over a dozen years ago, Buerger was stunned, his iiiouth but a grave for his tongue. Then disap- time and the tumultuous events of recent pointment set it. Buerger said lie had history having pushed the iiiemory into it heard KaIp's name mentioned nuiiierotis far recess of Kalp's mind, But Huerger, it Sanford fruit farmer times during the -Ill-day rrisis, ''l)ut it never registered. If I'd known, I is (1111(1 and service station operator, unaffected have w ri tt t'ni. I didn' t think it could be the by the wondrous i larcot ir of herosi In, saint guy, The ('oin('id('n('(' St't'llied tixi rtliiClIlberS well. It was the fall of 1968 in in('e near Saigon a rid great. But then when I saw him walking flail Ni gin a Province Buerger, Kalp and a small band of off the plane, I knew it was huii." This visual reunion was made all the Chinese mercenaries is en' engaged in IIlore incredible by the fact that when gatheri ng ill form IIatiOtt on Viet na mese - iaInf cr.i,4 officials believed to he aiding \'let (':1); infiltrators. litlerger was ''tile brawn" of the operation -- it staff sergeant in the Army's Special Forces (Green Berets), And Kalp was ''the brains' — attached to General Services, it euphetiusmn for t'lA, As it turned out, Kalp apparently continued his cloak-and-dagger ways all the way to Tehran where he was capturisi tihen Iranian militants stormed the U.S. 1':tiihissy in Nov. 1980, Time magazine recently reported that ductutients seized during the takeover indicate that Kalp, 42, along with two other embassy officials Thomas Ahern -- Jr.. 47, and William Daugherty, 33, were , agents, 'flte news was no surprise to Buerget ''1 figured all along that if the hostage Nlalcolin Kalp was the same guy I knew, he was probably CIA," he said. ''In Nall), his jot) WBS to 1)11>' 1111(1 analyze information on ('(Irrupt officials." As the embassy's ostensible economic and commercia l officer, K alp ''was probably doing something similar," ger said "Tha t's probably why he Buerger kept tr jug to escape. lie figured if spy ti ials were held, he was a goner anyway Set' S % V ED, Page 2A - 511141111 .Ittfli, "Due to the cursory nature of the background checks and physical examinations, many of the CubanHaitian arrivals that were released into the community were of a criminal character and-or were afflicted with disease or mental illness.., ,, As a direct result of the policies pursued by the federal defendants or their predecessors in office, the areas affected by these policies, and most significantly Dade County, have experienced a high level of criminal ac- Black "The federal defendants or their predecessors in office have been apprised of these conditions, but have refused and failed to conduct cxcluslonary hearings as mandated by law the suit charged. McKenzie said in an Interview, "We are talking about assuming physical Areas Calm After Mothers screamed MIAMI (UP!) and wailed in the courtroom, six women jurors wept and one defendant wished death on the prosecutor Friday night whemi a biracial jury convicted three young black men of the murder of three white motorists during Miami's liberty City riots last May. Outside the courtroom, the Capers Samuel Lightsey Jr., 17, was convicted of three counts of second degree murder. Lawrence, Capers, 25, and his brother, Leonard, 20, were each convicted of three counts of third degree murder, The jury acquitted Patrick Moore, 17, on all counts. He grabbed his head and wept when he learned he was free. "I hope you (lit!, I hope you die," brothers' sister denounced "white Ikonard Capers shouted at prosecutor justice" and a black lender screamed "We're going to fight back." Robert Kaye after the verdicts had been read. — tivity by the new arrivals ... If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: 20th Century American Art from the Whitney Vietnam Together In But Miami police reported no trouble All four youths had been charged with during the night in the city's black neighborhioods, first degree murder. They were accused of being part of the mob of blacks that Riot Trial Convictions dragged Benny llig(ton, 21, Robert trying to cover It up as it traffic accident. Mrs. Clara Lee Capers started wailing Owens and Charles Barreca, both 15, Circuit Judge Mario Goderich ordered and sobbing. from their wrecked car last May 17 and a pre-sentence investigation and set Six of the seven women jurors began beat them to death with fists, sticks ini ' March 17 for sentencing. l.igtstaey facets a weeping silently when they saw the chunks of concrete, nutxtmnum penalty of life tinpr%sonmtwnt. reaction of the two detpmiiinnts' mothers. The killings occurred on the first of 'flie Capers brothers could he sentenced 'the single woman juror not in tears put three days of bloody rioting that erupted to a maxin i um of 45 years In prison, IS an unit of consolation around one of the in Miami's predominantly black areas, years on each count. crying jurors. resulting in 18 deaths, scores of injured The jury stormily argued the case for About 25 people, most of thiemum black, and more than $100 million in damages. nearly 45 hours over four days, a local jammed thy hallway outside. The rioting was touched off when an record for a criminal trial, Leo Harris, who said he was a member 1111-White jury acquitted four white forMrs. Betty IighLsey, it tiny woman of the Citizens Coalition for Racial iner Da(le Count), policeman, accused of sittliq, , oil the front row behind the dock, Justice, shouted "We're going to fight heating black insurance tnau Arthur fell screaming and wailing to the floor back, 'fell (State Attoçney) Janet Reno McI)uffie to death in 1)et'etn1er 1979 and when the verdict on her son was read. she's going to burn in hell." - - ,.," ..e*.snnciWlltu tLayUlIaIIalIlJ. c) OW IRV ' 4 $ We wn,ib* eyrv'ot them "r'.......... ( th e federal government) to take th em ( the alien prisoners) to federal prisons. Gov. Bob Graham said In a Tallahassee statement that while most of the Cuban a nd Haitian refugees "have been law abiding, some have committed crimes or are otherwise a threat to the safety of the people." Graham said the f ederal government is both "legally and morally" responsible for the refugees and should take custody for any who misbehave, but "thus far it has refused to do so," H RS Eves Chemical DumD I - Another state agency may be looking into the operation of a waste chemical storage facility in Sanford. Cynthia Sucher, public information officer for the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (IBIS) said the agency may "try to coordinate a permanent solution to the problems" of chemical waste storage by City Chemicals Co. Inc. TODAY - Accepting Most Dental Programs & Dental Insurance HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAYS 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. SATURDAY & EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT . PHONE: OR 3238 174 , 323-8185 As th ey were leaving, one of the robbers said, "Can we give you some advice ? When someone knocks on the door, look outside be fore opening it." o5,5-• ,$ OLC' 4U,v,5U' tIllS personnel are now studying By DONNA ES1'ES Herald Staff Writer Advice Costly SPRINGFIELD, Ore, (UPI) Two knife-wielding robbe rs held LIP an elderly couple, but showed some com passion by ta king only half their money and giving them some friendly advice. William Gammon, 69, answer ed a knock on his apartment door Thursday, and was confronted by two robbers. After he told them he need ed half of the $100 in his wallet to pay bills, one of the men said, "I should ta ke all of It, but I'll just ta ke Debt Ceiling Lifted — Action Reports ..... ......... ..ZA Around TheClock ...............4* Business .............. 128 Calendar .......................513 Classified Ads ..,............lOhi-118 ' Comics .... ....... ...........813 Crossword ......................811 3B Dear Abby Deaths .......................... 4A hospital .........................2* Nation .................3* .... ... .. 5* 111-311 Religion ......... ,........... 6B-7B Sports ...... ,............... SA-11A Television ,,..................... 913 Weather .,......,......,....,....2A ..,,,....,,..,..,..,,, Editorial Opinion . . Ourselves ,,...,,,,...,,...., World ......... .... city resulttI . 2* .,,..,.,.,,,,,....,..,.,.. -- III the court ordering the Ii rui to fence its Sa nford facility a nd to segregate flanmimnable ('tlI.'muicals from others at the site. In addition, Evergreen Enterprises has filed it stilt in the circuit court seeking an eviction order against the Firm clitimnimig it violated Its lease agreement City Chemicals has filed it counter-suit against Evergreen, a subsidiary of the Se minole Empl oyment Econommi ic Development Corp. ( SEEI)C() ) and Sanford City Manager W. E. ''l'ett"' Knowles. Till' firin contends it has not violated the lease. City Ctlemmticals also charges K miowles with causing difficulties for the firm. The state Fire Marshal's office has declared the Sanford site to be it fire hazard, while the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency is allowing the firm to continue the operation on an ''interim The Reagan BOSTON ( UPI) administration is considering punitive actions against the revolutionary regime in Iran to mnake It pay for the seizure and mistreatment of the American hostages, published m eports said Saturday. The measures under consideration include it formal designation of Iran as it state that condones terrorism, thus blocking time sale of WltI)OflS by the United States, and m cinvokimlg the U.S. trade embargo, the Boston Globe said. Well-plated sources are quoted 115 saying President Realiari also Ilils strongdoubts about two commitments strong in the hostage agreement hammered out by President Jimmy Carter. One provision says the United States will block Former hostages - Mrs. Sucher said hitS may work in tandem with DEll and the city of Sanford on the problem with the waste chemical storage in Sanford as well as initiate action aalnst City Chemical on its Orlando operation. All of these matters come under the purview of hiltS, she said. "The situation at Forsythe Road prompted the meeting," she said. Attending from the city of Sanford was Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, Harriett will report on the Friday conference at the Sanford City Com- - status." EPA Atlanta chief John Lank, said City Chemical is in substantial compliance with federal regulations in its Sanford operation. lie also said that the interim status was granted to City Chemical mission meeting 7 p.m. Monday. The city of Sanford and the state Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) have been taking depositions for several weeks in preparation for filing a lawsuit against City Chemicals, asking the circuit court to set deadlines for the removal of 3,270 barrels of chemical waste stored on a two-acre site off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane. ..,,,...,.,.,,,,...,,,,, Reagan Considers Punishing Iran Earlier court action by DER 1111(1 the the situation with the Orlando-based firm after receiving complaints concerning storage and recycling of chemical wastes at its Forsythe Road plant in Orlando. Mrs. Sucher said a meeting was held Friday with representatives frommi several state and local agencies to discuss whether City Chemicals at its main plant is violating state laws on public health, nuisances and hazardous substance labeling, because the Sanford storage facility was frommi bringing damage suits against Iran, and one requiring American citizens to commie forward with any knowledge of the shah's assets in the in operation before new federal law on hazardous wastes went into effect in November. The site was leased by City Chemical from) the SEEI)C() subsidiary for a oneyear period beginning in September, 1980. United States are both being called " Medicare May Let Some Kidney Patients Die A dramatic inCHICAGO (UPI) of dialysis may force a cost crease in the return to the days when some kidney failure patients were chosen for treatment and others were left to die, a Journal of the American Medical Association report concludes. The more than 50,000 U.S. kidney patients now kept alive by Medicarefunded dialysis treatments costing about $1 billion a year will cost the government more than 33 billion a year by 1981, three researchers said In a JAMA report released Thursday. Kidney dialysis, which currently costs — about $30,000 a year, can keep patients federal program began, there were 10,400 alive indefinitely, patients receiving dialysis in the United Roger W. Evans of the Health and States. More than 50,000 patients now are Population Study Center in Seattle and being kept alive by the machines. his colleagues noted that in the early The kidney failure patient population is years of kidney dialysis, local corn. much older than it was a decade ago and mittees decided who could be kept alive more likely to have cther medical and who would be left to die. problems, such as diabetes. Such The need for the bitter decisions which tended to favor educated, married patients are high users of medical services and less likely to be rehabilitated and employed white males between 25 and return to work, he said. and 55 ended in 1973 when the treatment was included as an extended "Before Medicare, many of these Medicare benefit to all. patients would not have been selected as In January of 1974, shortly after the candidates for dialysis. Now some people - — - . . - e . • - , . .' , S - , have begun to question whether the present practice of non-selective provision of dialysis can continue, "Large numbers of patients with chronic or catastrophic medical conditions are competing for a share of the health dollar. The problem created is how the health care dollar will continue to be apportioned among patients with this and other costly diseases and conditions. "It is yet to be decided whether rationing of medical care resources will occur by design or default." - S e I ' .' - Into question, the newspaper said. The Globe reported Reagan hinted at his reservations in a recent interview with five newspapers, but said the hints were ignored in most of the ensuing stories, When asked about the new administration's review of the hostage deal, Reagan said, 'There were some executive orders applying to our own people and so forth that I ss'anmt checked out with regard not only (to) international law but our own law." Reagan indicated he had doubts about the legality of "ordering American citizens to do certain things both with regard to the shah's personal fortune, giving up rights to how do we give up the right of an inilvidual to sue for damages?" The Reagan administration's aborious review of the legal, fiscal l - [ -' ' ' '. I. .',. . and strategic implications of the hostage deal is far from complete, the ; , sources said. One other action heimlg considered is the speedy implementation of plans to place American ground and air forces near Iran to deter either another terrorist attack or aggression by the Soviet UrdomI against oil-producing states friendly to the United States, the Globe Siti(l, Meanwhile, President Reagan got exactly what lie wanted on his 70th birthday congressional approval to raise the national dciii ceiling and today lie inay celebrate by siumlilig thehe mea sure into law, By it vote of 78-13 Friday, the Senate gave final passage to l(emtgani's request to increase the ceiling by $50 billion, to $985 billion. On Thursday, the hl(ILISC approved the same - - miieasume on it vote of 305-194. The birthday victory, however, was for conservative bittersweet legislators. By supporting Reagan and guaranteeing their first major victory since becoming the Senate's majority party, Republicans were forced to go against their tradition of opposing national debt increases. Reagan has maintained that the limit must be raised for the governimient to pay its 1)111 and as part of his overall plan to remedy the economy, "We have all obligation as Republicans to support our president," Semi. Bob Dole, flKan., told fellow Republicans, some of whommi were unconvinced. Three staunchly conservative Republiewis Sens. William Armstrong of Cob,, James East of North Carolina and Muck Mattingly of Georgia voted "nay." - - , -- S * S • ' "a �2A-Evening Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Feb. $,9S1 i Suit Seeks $5,,000 For 'False Arrest' - WORLD IN BRIEF Haig Calms Western Europe On U.S. Neutron Bomb Use WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Alexander Haig has reassured Western European governments that they would be consulted before the United States sends any neutron warheads to U.S. bases In their countries. Reasserting his role as the administration's foreign policy spokesman, Haig attempted to ease the apprehensions in Western Europe that were triggered by recent remarks by Defense Secretary Casper Wein. berger. Haig sent a telegram to U.S. embassies after receiving queries from Western Europe about WeLnberger's comment that the United States "very probably" would find the high-radiation weapon a useful addition to the U.S. nuclear arsenal. It pointed out that Weinberger, when he addressed the subject at a recdt news conference, had also made the point that "no decision has been made" on whether to produce the neutron warhead. - FOR THE BIRDS (AND BUGS) Bud Coleman, president of the Sanford Business Association buys a purple martin bird house from Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Good Will Ambassador Martha Yancey. The chamber is encouraging Sanford residents to put the bird houses up around their homes and purchase others for donation to the city. A chamber committee suggested encouraging purple martins to settle in Sanford because the species eats flying insects. It is hoped the birds will help out during blind mosquito season. ft was a case of mistaken identity that Tommy T. Wynn hopes will net him at least $5,000. In a civil lawsuit filed In Circuit Court last week, Wynn claims police wrongly arrested him and kept him in jail even after discovering that they had busted the wrong man. Wynn's suit, which charges false arrest and imprisonment as well as malicious prosecution, seeks compensatory and punitive damages of an unspecified amount In excess of $5,000 from the city of Sanford, city detective Bill Hasson, Seminole County, Sheriff John Polk, and the Ideal Mutual and Florida Sheriffs' Association insurance companies. According to the suit, Wynn was working at Mike's Village Truck Stop Restaurant, 1500 French Ave., about 4 p.m. on May 4 when Hasson arrested him, thinking he was a man named Thomas Isaac, who was wanted for failure to appear in court. Wynn said he told Hasson he was not Issac, but had no identification to prove it. As a result, he was held in the county Jail for three days. On May 5, Wynn contends that probation officer Bill Rousch visited him In jail, realized the wrong man had been arrested and notified deputies. Wynn claimed he was detained another day before being released without explanation. BRIrr smi - Queen Frederika Dies MADRID, Spain (UP!) Exiled Queen Frederika of Greece, widow of King Paul and mother of exiled King Constantine and Spain's Queen Sofia, died Friday of a heart attack while visiting her daughter in Spain. She was 63. Frederika, who spent the last years of her exile in India, was stricken by a heart attack in the Zarzuela Palace on the outskirts of Madrid hours after undergoing minor eye surgery, the Spanish news agency EFE said. Spain's King Juan Carlos and Sofia were at her side when she died, the agency said. Frederika, who was born April 18, 1917 to Princess Victoria Luisa of Prussia and Ernest, duke of Brunswick, had not been In lii health. The great-great-granddaughter of Britain's Queen Victoria and grand-daughter of the last German kaiser, she had been living in India studying Indian civilization and religion. - Scores Jailed In Istanbul ANKARA, Turkey (UPI)-Martial law authorities responded to the killing of a key police official and his bodyguard in Istanbul by arresting scores of people today in a series of pre-dawn raids, published reports said. The Tercuman newspaper failed to give a specific number of arrests, but described the police raids as large scale. More than 33,000 suspects already are in Turkish prisons awaiting martial law trials. Authorities In Istanbul, Turkey's largest city, apparently took advantage of a midnight-to-dawn curfew to ensure suspects could be found. ,,. Salvador Athsç,ks Rebels t ,, I, ,- SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) Salvadoran fighter Jets and helicopter gunships attacked guerrilla strongholds orj the slopes of an active volcano In southeastern El Salvador, but Leftist rebels blew up a bridge and cut vital highways Into the region, military sources say. The gunships and jets Friday pounded guerrillas dug In on the rugged slopes of the active Conchagua volcano in the southeastern corner of the country, but were unable to dislodge the rebel forces after three days of fighting, the sources said. In an apparent attempt to halt troops entering the area, leftist guerrillas dynamited a bridge 25 miles north of Conchagua on El Salvador's most important highway. - Cover Blown, Notes Com e Up It was an eventful If less than productive Friday night for two Seminole County undercover agents. The pair were working on a major drug deal at Capt. Hook's Bar, State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs, about 10:30 p.m. when Mark Williams, 21, of 1005 Gregory Dr., Maitland blew their cover by telling suspected narcotics dealers Tyrone Wayne Baker, 33, of 7142 Forest City Rd., Orlando, and Arnold David Peraldo, 16, Camden Rd., Maitland, that they were law enforcement officers. According to a sheriff's report, Peraldo had previously discussed selling 12,000 amphetmaine tablets to the agents. Baker was to sell them 50 tablets, the report said. When the officers' identities became known, Charles Scott Doro, 21, of 514 'Palm Springs Dr., Altamonte Springs, threatened them with a pool cue but was disarmed before he could carry out his threat. Baker and Peraldo were being held in the county jail today in lieu of $5,250 bond on a charge of conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. Williams was jailed for obstruction of justice and Doro for aggravated assault. Both were being held under $5,250 bond. MAN JAILED FOR ROBBERY Lester Clyde Bagley, 22. of Williams St. in Sanford, was Action Reports * Courts * Police Beat being held in the county jail today In lieu of $10,500 bond following the Friday night armed robbery of the Lii' Champ convenience store, 2752 Country Club Road. Goal: $30000 Group Seeks Funds For Youth By JANE CASSELBERRY and divert them from the Judicial Herald Staff Writer system. To help assure continuation of its YPI is also under contract with programs In Seminole and other Health and Rehabilitative Services to Central Florida counties, Youth operate the Seminole Youth Ranch In rogram3oc.. will l'4 a kL1ngs toe dspendsot children. Monday to raise $30,000 locally. Seminole County allotted $3,000 to YPI A kick-off meeting for friends of YPI for this project. In Seminole County (Including volunAccording to YPI Executive Director teers, former clients, agencies with Eugene Minietta, HRS pays the agency VP! has served, and any other in- according to the number of children terested persons) will be held 7 p.m. housed at the ranch, which has room for Monday in the Seminole County Branch 14 boys and girls. However, for the past Library at Seminole Plaza In few weeks the average occupancy has Casselberry. been eight or nine youngsters, Federal funding for YPI's "Project decreasing the amount of funds for Diversion" will run out on Feb. VP! operating expenses. receives $3,000 from Seminole County Other VP! programs that operated to help fund the one-to-one program successfully in Seminole during the that uses college students and other past 6 years until federal grants ran out volunteers to bring about a positive included a one-to-one prevention behavioral change in juveniles who program using volunteer counselors have had a slight brush with the law and a work sanction program which . . According to a city police report, Bagley entered the store about 9 p.m., According to a city police report, Bagley entered the store about 9 p.m., pulled a pistol and fled with an undisclosed amount of money. A clerk identified Bagley to pollee and he was captured a short time later. Free Tax Help Offered Fires * Empty expired Sept. 30, 1980. VP! has hired Jack Martin of Ross & Associates, professional fund raisers, to run the fund raising, campaign. "We need some capitalization so we don't have to wait to psy'our bills until we are reimbursed by Seminole County or CETA (the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act). We have to spend the money then bill them and It is 3-4 weeks later before we are paid," he said. Minletta said he hopes to continue operation until at least the end of the year to keep Its base of staff and volunteers Intact in case VP! is sue. cesaful In its bid for the proposed Juvenile Alternative Services Program for District 7 (Seminole, Orange, Osceola and Brevard counties). The program will include sanction, restitution, arbitration, and family counseling. Free assistance in Avenue Sanford, Florida preparing Federal Income 32771. Tax returns is now available Volunteer assistors are to many (area) taxpayers who cannot pay for such trained in basic income tax preparation by the Internal service, Through theVolunteer Revenue Service. They will Income Tax Assistance assist taxpayers in corn(VITA) program sponsored pletion of Forms 1040 and by the Internal Revenue 1040A. Taxpayers needing Service, elderly individuals help from VITA should bring and others with relatively along the tax package mailed simple tax status' can obtain to them by the Internal help with basic tax forms Revenue Service, as well as forms, interest throughout the filing season in W-2 Seminole County. VITA statements and other perassistance is being offered at tinent tax documents, the following location: For more information Central Florida Legal Ser- contact: Vondile Stephens at vices, Inc.*. 104 South Park WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 64; overnight low: 57; Friday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: south at 10 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:39 a.m., 11:03 p.m.; lows, 4:03 a.m., 4:33 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:31 a.m,, 10:55 p.m.; lows, 3:54 a.m., 4:28 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 4:09 a.m., 3:56 p.m.; lows, 9:36 a.m., 10:12 p.m. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:29 a.m., lows, 9:58 a.m., 5:25 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:23 a.m., lows, 4:49 a.m., 5:18 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:01 a.m., 9:29 p.m.; lows, 10:25 a.m., 11:06 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out Miles: Southeasterly winds at 10 to 15 knots today, becoming southwesterly at 15 knots tonight and west to southwest at 15 to 20 knots Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers through Sunday. Highs in the mid 70s today and near 70 Sunday. Low tonight In the SOs. Winds south to southeast 10 to 15 mph becoming southwest 10 mph tonight. Rain probability 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Sunday. - I Killing Sparks Uproar Fern Growers' Hearts Sink After Deadly Freeze BILBAO, Spain (UP!) The assassination of the Young chief engineer of a U.S...upplied nuclear plant by Basque separatist guerrillas has sparked an uproar In the Basque country, with a call for "all-out war" on the terrorist group. Jose Maria Ryan, 39, the father of five, who had been pegged to be director of the controversial Lemonlz nuclear power plant near Bilbao, was found bound, gagged and shot to death Friday night. "I don't understand," his grief-stricken wife Pepi said. "He Is a simple man who never meddled in politics," He was the fourth person to be killed by ETA Basque Land and Liberty guerrillas this year. PIERSON, Fla. (UP!) The cold weather turned the ferns usually lush green fields growing under Pierson's shady oaks In the oak hammocks a dingy brown and chilled the hearts of into a nightmarish brown mass of dead tinder. the growers who hoped to make It big this Valentine's Day. It hit at a crucial time for Pierson's fern growers, who ship "Oh, the ferns will come back In three months or so, but this their tender cargo across the country and overseas In specially Is one of our best sales times of the year. We're going to miss refrigerated trucks and cargo planes. out," says Russell Pierson, a grower whose grandfather Faced with ever-rising production and labor costs, they were settled here 100 years ago. banking on a strong Valentine's Day market to help them turn Hard times from freezes are nothing new around Pierson, a a profit in what has become a highly-competitive business. The crossroads town 20 miles west of Daytona Beach where ferns freeze stopped many dead in their tracks. grow everywhere even In the vacant lot next door to "Ultimately it's the economy here," says Pierson, who ships bank along State Road 17. ferns from his 10 acres to relatives in the florist business in The self-proclaimed "Fern Capital of the World" suffered New England. "Since the freeze, we haven't had much to do severe freezes In 1957, 1962, U73 and 1V77, and grower Pierson except fix equipment and clear out dead plants. There's no says there's usually a few weeks every winter when cold stunts money circulating." fern growth. Once a friendly family h,,,(npce Pierson a..; ,iuc a ,.rn .nIn,, "Even though II Old freeze lIeu out 01 things, 11113 Freeze today Is "cut-throat as hell" as farmers compete for profits, wasn't anything new," says the 84-year-old Pierson while land and water resources. standing In the driveway of his ancestral home built In 1910. What was different though, was the magnitude of the Nevertheless, he believes the industry, helped along with $5 damage. million In federal diaster loans and the goodwill of local Volusia County agriculture officials pegged the losses of bankers, will snap back quickly from this year's record losses. Leather leaf and plumosa ferns at $2101 million dollars- or about "I'm sure the banks will defer mortgage payments," he 50 percent of the crop. says, with a wry smile. "They'll have to. Because they sure The mid-January cold that sliced across Florida turned the don't want to go in the fern business." - - - --------------------Seeks - Chamber A "kickoff breakfast" for the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce three-day annual membership drive will be held at 8 a.m., Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce Building. (',.nl of the ilPIlV LALa I . *n .n,.h W I WlI Members Albert, Irene Brown, Clifford McKibbin, Kay Gallagher, Bob Daehn, John Mercer, Vic Arnettt, Bruce Berger, Garnett White, Daryl McLain, Tom McDonald and Tony Russi. The winning learn and their total membership of 1,000. spouses will participate In a urrenUy the chamber has Sunday outing to the Lakeland 154 paid members, said Civic Center to see the virginia Longwell, chamber Broadway show, "A Chorus ecretary. Line." A dinner party at a May members, she said, iave not sent in their Sanford restaurant will also enewals because they aro he held for them. The top salesman will waiting personal visits from nembershlp drive par- receive a special award. Juice, sweet rolls and coffee leipants. Thirteen learns, comprised will be served at the memf a captain and five members bership kickoff. ach, will participate In the 71 drive will conclude with cookout nyc. Capta ins include a ha mburger beginning at 5p.m. Thursday. mice Springfield, Wayne - Ewnhig Ikndd (UmPs 1'' Sunday, Febr uary L 1911-Vol. 73, No. 145 bIISad Daily and Iwiay, except sa,vray yy HtaId.iiC.,3IIN.F,IadlAVI., Sanford, Fla. flfli. Second Class Postal* Paid of SaaterL NOW w..m, ciii, Ma 14.*51 M.s*s, S*iiJ Year, $iiN. my Mail: Wiok $t.t$i Mii*. SLUt SMuelk S3S.SSj Y.ar, 1110.911. -J - . .... Saved Hostage said. "He wanted to advance and he knew he couldn't do that sit ting behind a desk Made" Buerger also remembered Kaip as being "very Jewish." "He had a poster on his wall of a rabbi In a Superman outfit with a Hebrew '8' on the chest and the caption 'Super Jew," he said. Buerger chuckled as he recalled Kalp'i habit of walking &ound the compound chewing on an unlit cigar ala John Wayne. "When we put him on the helicopter after he was woimded,I stuck aclgarin his mouth aisi told him, 'AU right, let's see you look tough now., "He must have been tougher than I thought," . l4i. IJfl t.! iii SI I (Coutlnued from Page lA) so he had nothing to lose" Despite spending three with Kalp in a Vietnamese jungle dodging mortar shells and skulking about with Chinese mer. cenaries, Buerger could provide few insights 11110 one who has so the recently been elevated to lofty Mains of national hero. "Kelp w a very serious fellow," he said, "very busln.iilfke. He never went Into the field on missione. He wasn't suppc.ed to. Or* ofthe to notice thIngs YOU Cl about Mm was that he was powu'-he*nçy. I think that's why he took the mission ID southeast Asia," Buerger S fl ; HOSPITAL NOTES S.miMII Memorial HospItal Sanford: FobS ADMISSIONS Gloria J. Holbrook Estella B. Johnson Lucille Robinson Virginia C. Wallace Robert E. White Lydia Creech, DeBary Lloyd H. Young, Detlona Bertha L. Hardin, Enterprise Willie Edge, Sr., Orlando Seminthia Ann McCarthy, Winter Springs IIITHS Charles L. 1 Lydia Creech, a boy, DeBary Sanford: D$SCHARQIS Ruby L. Gun,, M. HOlienbach WHile M. Lucas Elizabeth C. McCI.Uand Felecidad Nogueira Wagi. J. Correll, Cass.lberry Sophie Gorcowski, DeBary John T. Meade, DeBary Randall Smith, D.Bary Robert Maxwell, Deltona Lloyd E. Rogers, Deltona Sarah Lillian Rohm, D.ltona Floyd F. Athow, Ldngwood Selma (NMN) Dc Luryea, Orange City KNOWL EDGE AND EXPERIENCE Buerger said, "or he would have gotten out of the CIA and become a rabbi like his mother wanted." 6' I lj•2Li ENABLING US TO SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER ARMOrarism - u'rrisvuir.r. a/,is . , Robert I. Irlsson, LFD 14 OUR FIGHT J13f () BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES bisson uneral Home, P.A. l l Laurel Ave. Sanford, Fl. - 322-2131 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. NATION WOMAN'S CLUB HELPS CYCLISTS IN BRIEF Ruth Gaines (left) of Budget Cut Proposals superintendent of city WASHINGTON (UP!) President Reagan will hold a series of meetings next week with key economic advisers on proposed across the board budget cuts in nearly every federal agency. Reports out of Washington say Saturday mail deliveries, Amtrak train service and urbans programs, survivors of last year's spending cuts, face a new threat from Reagan's budget ax. Other proposals revealed by internal administration documents, include eliminating the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program, which funds 315,000 public service jobs; reducing the child nutrition program, including school breakfasts and lunches, by $1 billion in 1982; and $1.7 billion by 1986; trimming the food stamp program by $2.6 billion in 1982 through tightened eligibility; cutting Aid To Families with Dependent Children by $671 million in 1982 and about $845 million by 1985; cutting social security by $700 million in 1982 and $1.7 billion in 1985 by eliminating the $122 per month guarantee now applying to three million recipients. The documents also show proposals to chop $6 billion frornt he budget of the Synthetic Fuels Corp., created to encourage private sector development of synthetic fuels; and slashing $2.7 billion from 1981 funds for Trade Adjustment Assistance, which supplies uneployment compensation for workers tossed out of work by foreign competitors. parks in Sanford, and Jim Jernigan, director parks of and - recreation for the city. The money will be used to expand the city's bicycle routes. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Crooms, All Souls List Honor Roll Students Atlanta Coroners Puzzled ATLANTA ( UPI) Medical examiners said Friday they are puzzled by what appears to be a lack of physical resistance on the part of 14-year-old Lubie "Chuck" Geter and other youths killed by strangulation in Atlanta's string of missing and slain black children. Fulton County Medical Examiner Dr. Robert Stivers described Geter, whose body was found Thursday, as 5-7 and 130 pounds "a big strapping fellow who could have put up a hell of a battle." But he said there were no marks on the body other than some destruction inflicted by animals such as 'opssums and dogs. Stivers said his best guess was that a chokehold that would leave Little physical evidence was used to render the young victims unconscious or perhaps kill them. "It's another strangulation, but without any marks," Stivers said. "We've had a couple like that. It looks like a chokehold someone coming up from behind and catching the child in the crook of their elbow. It would only take a few seconds" to kill someone that way. - - - Pleas Expected For Garwood Attorneys whose CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UP!) insanity defense for Vietnam turncoat Robert It. Garwood failed t6 &fWlncé 'a jur"óf live, Marine of,icers will turn ' to psychiatric testimony in the sentencing phase of his court-martial. "We are going to have a psychiatrist tome In here and testify about Bobby's need for treatment," attorney Vaughan Taylor said Friday, one day after Pfc. Garwood was convicted of collaborating with the Viet Cong and of assaulting an American prisoner of war. The same five jurors all Vietnam veterans will recommend a sentence for Garwood at the conclusion of a hearing scheduled to begin next week. Garwood, who ended a 14-year stay in Vietnam in 1979 by passing a note to a foreign businessman In Hanoi, could receive life imprisonment and lose $147,000 in back pay on the collaboration conviction. - - - - Here is the latest list of Johnson, Diane Johnson, honor roll students from Mary Johnson, Arlene Jones, Melinda Kidd, Philip Lake, rooms High School. David I.inton, Holly Landers, "A honor Roll Susan Mann, David MarDeborah Graham, Mary tindill, Tracy McNeill. Harrell, Renee McAbier, Rita Frederick Miller, Shelly Marie Wesley Moak, Paul Mock, Penny "B" honor Roll Morris, Lisa Myers, John Gary Anderson, Reginald 01111, Rosary Oreskovish, Anderson, Judith Andrews, Kinitmrl Pate, Richard Edward Bacon, John Baker, Perkins, Lisa Perry, Jessica Lila Baker, Mary Barbour, Phillips, Scott Pope Bateman, Elizabeth Prior, Lawand Michael B. Shannon Bennett, CarenRandall, Jimmy Richey, Bessner, Alfred ljookhard, Phyllis Rodlun, Sue Sellers, Glenn Bright, Michael Jonathan Smith, Kevin Smith, Brooks, Elvira Brown, Dawn Geneve Stallworth, Tommy Brunelle, Marshall Bryant, Stifley, Debra Strange, Paula Cain, Crystall Cal(l' Jeffrey Sweatland, Tisha well, Kimberly Capshaw, Tipton, Jesse Turner, Nancy Tracy Capshaw, Brian Cash, Turner, Britney Tyre, Tony Bonnita Clark, Kimberly Van Burger, Isiah Walker, Claxton, James Cohen, Lisa Whitaker, Karlyn Robert Cohen, Joy Compton, Witherow, Cheryl Wright. Joyce Courlas, Jennifer here Is the latest list of Cowley, Tracy Crammer, honor roll students from All Aivalin Dealba. Souls Elementary School. Beverly Holly Detrick, I)orion, Deborah Dudley, GRADE 1 Gwendolyn Eons, Sandra First Honors Ennulat, Julie Farr, Ka reti Randy Bow Ii n, Allison Flake, Neal Fowler, Geoffrey Wallace, Jennifer Wight I) e I d r a G I o r d a n o. Second honors Goebelbecker, Wendy Gould, Kimberly Ford, Barbara Kristi Hamilton, I)Cbbi4' Frank, Helen Gutmann, Hankey, Rebecca hang, Donald McWatters, Jennifer JameS Hemphill, Todd Sparkman, DeeDee Vincent, Hildebrun, Susana Iluaman, Matthew Billy Wilk, Barry Jay Hysell, Jill Janak, Strickland, flajan Josi, Tim Jasa, Christine LiiPeters Frank GRADE First Honors Kristi Carroll, Stacey Shumaker, Cindy Leffler, Michael Roberts, Steve Cann, Jason Feuerhalm, Stacey, Schenck Second Honors Melody Sanders, Angel Carter, Debra Bernosky, Kim Gormly, Christy D'Asto, Kristi Leach, Angela Walton, Kevin FitzPatrick, Matthew Julian, Bill Schunel, Eric Houck GRADE 3 First honors Jennifer Gillmore, Tami Holloway, Heather Schaffer Secondflonors John Bernosky, Chad Houck, Christ LuPeters, Joshua Lewis, Matthew Paglinrulo, Michael Wilk, Elizabeth Bernosky, Jennifer Boyd, Tins Bradley, Angela Day, Gun Joshi, Jenni G i na M e r I w e t Ii e r Pikkarainen, Tammy Roche, Vikki flied, Gina Sparkman, Lan Stortzumn, Lisa Sundvall GRAI)E4 We regret Kristi Meniwether was omitted from the first 9 weeks. Second honors Sean Boudreaux, Chris Bowlin, Sandra Bryant, Stasi II DON'T GAMBLE with your lnsuranc.t -CALL - TONY IU$$I INSURANCI 322•02$5 Q. Who Can Qualify? A. Limited by law to Individuals and organizations. nonprofit Q. Who is Ineligible? A. All BanClub accounts. Service Charge exempt accounts. Accounts not qualifying as Individuals, or non.prof It organizations. Q. What Types of deposit accounts will be required? A. Only a qualified checking account is needed GRADES First Honors Jay Jane Second honors Ken Lower, Mike LaPeters, Margaret Davis, Patricia FitzPatrick, Beth Nelson, 1'amuhily Vincent, Tina Vincen t_________________________ 'LO RI OA Q. What Interest rate will I earn on my checking account? A. 514 percent daily interest: earn interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. The account must remain open through the interest payment period In order for interest to be credited. Q. What balances must I maintain to receive Interest on my chocking account? A. Interest will be paid on all balances regardless of size. RRIVE STATE ALNEII ~,A Os proposition. For each year you've . carried a maumuni of 9% interest, inflatl()fl IraN (lfl%'Cfl up ('0515 at least 12%. So you end up paying the bank to 1101(1 ',our money. And to add / insult to injury, you / J Q. Will my checking account be service charged? A. Only It your minimum balance falls below 51.000.00. 1 1, still have to pay taxes Q. What If I already have a checking account? Must I open a new one? A. If you currently have a qualified checking account, you do not need to open a new on. However, you will need to see our new accounts representative so that your account may be coded to pay Interest. Q. Will Interest be calculated based upon my current balance or only on that portion of my balance that the bank considers to be collected? A. Interest will be calculated based upon your current balance. Q. If I have an Interest on Checking account, may I also have a separate Savings account? 1 A. Yes. You may maintain both types of accounts. Q. May I have more than one Interest on Checking account? A. Yes. You may maintain more than one account, as long as all accounts are qualified. 0, Is Interest on Checking for everyone? A. No. If your calculated service charge exceeds the amount of interest earned, this type of account may not be for you. The following chart will help you to 10 make that determination. For purposes of this chart, balances are considered to be an average, utilizing a 30 day month, and considering 20 checks are processed. T on t he earnings. o much for security. Now, take it Elvis Autopsy Sought - , Savings Aet'oii,its 1111(1 tertificates of Deposit: both very safe ways to tie up your money in it losing lit investuielit Although an eight-week-old ATLANTA (UP!) influenza epidemic sweeping the country seems to be leveling off, health officials said Friday a second virus shows signs of becoming active. Dr. Timothy Nolan, an Influenza specialist with the national Centers for Disease Control, said federal health officials were studying the "first documented outbreaks" this winter of the A-Brazil flu strain. He said the new flu strain was reported in an Atlanta elementary school and among university students in the same. Let your money work for you ki_~ Second Honors Leslie Crabtree, Katie lldok, Jennifer MeKibbin, Brady Sapp GRADE 6 Second Honors Bess Arnall, Chris 13(11 s son n en nIt Karen Edgemon, Jeffrey Lower, Kimberly Muchnik, Brantley Robert, Lynda Swisher, Kimberley Von Ilerbulis (ftfl)F7 Second Honors Amy Breeze, Steve Harrison, Richard Leonard HOW TO GO BROKE SAFELYN - New Flu Becoming Active GRADES First Honors Jan Rice, Mark Roberts be charged. The body of former HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) Gov. Ella Grasso, the nation's first woman governor elected in her own right, will lie in state Sunday at the Capitol. She will be buried Monday with full military honors in the small mill town where she was born 61 years ago. Mrs. Grasso, who made political history in 1974 as the nation's first woman governor elected without succeeding her husband, died Thursday of cancer. The disease forced the former governor, known to most Connecticut residents simply as "Ella," to resign her office Dec. 31. Her successor, Gov. William O'Neill, called on state residents to set aside Monday as a day of mourning, lie asked bells be rung In places of worship and public buildings for five minutes at noon "for all those who cannot be at the cathedral at that hour." - Bojanowski, Jessica Dense, Jennifer Gill, Nicole Guern. sey, Steve Hickson, Kristi Meniwether, Ashley Schanal, Valerie Dantinne, Corey Sharrow, Elizabeth Lang Then a $1.UU maintenance tee plus lSc per Item will I Connecticut Mourns Grasso Attorneys for ABC-TV MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) will decide within 30 days whether to appeal a ruling that denies them access to a secret autopsy report on Elvis Presley. Although the report was prepared by Shelby County Medical Examiner Jerry Francisco, Chancellor D.J. Alissandratos ruled Friday the autopsy was performed at the request of the Presley family and Francisco acted as a private physician. Two reporters for ABC filed suit challenging the secrecy of the document, claiming it would reveal that Presley died of a drug overdose. INTEREST ON CHECKING the Sanford Woman's Club presents a $500 check to Howard Jefferies (center), Reagan Aides To Examine T Sunday, Feb. i,it$t- look Service Interest Average Balance Earned Charge - grade (IiltmOfld$i, DIAMOND BANKING IN ORLANDO MI,,DIOODIJ Ihsmoud (ovpo..ik., the Ias,.i Intromeet dIaosd b,uI.t.p temp..; to the world, 14.e huh; b,o.gh* IJi.moud K.s14I.g I4 this ruvaft; lhatnevid H.ihi.g I. u4. ..w ,au,p, If has be.n In .iI.I..ci in I.ufu$* lot many ;1N6 Is (5(1, ..mr bosh. I. Letup. 14.., sp.dol elude. hut ISam.sd IIaahl.g Th. .tugte m•,of dt.eb.I Ia dh.u,u.d Iu,,.im..t. .5. post h..h..s wscvu a..t l4qvkI(ii Tods;. ib.l coomrs has 14... ,.spu..ibl; t.a.l'i'd b; ii) C. ebkb boa p.u.(d.d .peed;, ,ua,ui,.l. sad dolls,s of d(smosd. 'o II) (' Uqv(410u.. ,crtlui ma.; mUli..s of u.., lb. ;ess. I.. lilt ,u.4alu.d a lu.. ru.s1sI.•l ta,,ssu, U mtm.1.14. only ;.M.vd.; that 'mu..; In the bosh really ...aM ..am.l5L.g Now We the laag(bl. .au.1. that tv,anl I)ia.u.ds may boa Isi'. bisi (r(.ad a. the ...g .14. h.,a. . (a.asppr.cIadag eu.. Baa lad.; they we 1t.d fr(.ad. (us tusmudil; abUt Is. I.. oilS, club. a, fle,sa•l1os. of paid sad .d,,,. I)lua,usd. I.,, 'o..I.i..lI, b.$ ..l1 .14..d of I.haaIoa. latm"sin dá.au.d ,sic.,haw..,,,.p.d l2cn.p.sad.d aaual1jisIac ixos no p.ct of ippt.rI.lIos .rs,kr.i,d ispidi; d.'isp lb. p.M 10;..,. to evelose 2$!. Is ,b io.. ;.st. Eip,ri. ptrdkl • $51 Io 45". ,s. of app,.cMda. wv.h1; is the Fe, a. bid, a. 5511000 p.m tu. e.. .t.zl a iS.a..d 111.aI1.p Psa.Sab ADV SEND TO: INTERNATIONAL DIAMOND CORP., INC. P.O. BOX 49, FERN PARK, FLA. 32730 NAME ADDRESS ZIP STATE_ CITY_. PHONE NUMBER ESEND ME INFORMATION ON DIAMOND BANKING , SEND ME A SEMINAR SCHEDULE F-4iEnREMENT PLANS. IRA, KEOGH, ETC. TAX BRACKET INTEREST RATE REQUIRED 30%..................16% 35%..................17.2% Actua.i P.,ludkah1 Ii) U wade a ira. .dacMlu.al a.mIaazs as IM.osd B.ahi.g. if;oa .1.5 ma.. Ialormullua on the ..Iaass sod dl.o.d 14.51415g. cvep1.le lbo coupon boise RATE OF INTEREST REQUIRED TO BREAK EVEN AFTER TAXES USING INFLATION RATE OF 12½%: 40%..................18,66% 4,5%..................20.03% 50%..................22.4% I M $5,000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 1,000,00 900.00 800.00 500.00 300.00 100.00 (R.'.ed On $21.58 17.26 12.95 8.63 4.31 -1.12 .1.55 .2.84 -3.71 4.57 20 cP,.ck, Per ?.¼intP,) Stop in today we offer all of our customers Personal Friendly Service In handling all your banking needs. - SANK HOURS: MMay.Tkwrsda; Lobby 5.00 400 DfIvs In 0S0405. Friday Lobby 5:004:50, Drive - in 5.004:50 NTERNATIONAL DIAMOND CORPORATION CERTIFIED DIAMOND LIIIOKERS -01 1010. .01 .0$5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 $21.58 17.26 12,95 8.63 4.31 3.88 3,45 2.16 1.29 .43 Net MEMBER FDIC W 161 W. AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD PHONE 323.6820 Hwy. 43410 435. Altamonte Springs Sweetwater Branch, Sweetwater Square, Longwood Maui Office - , p ' C - • -----I - �- .. .4 Evening HerWd people bring their autos - which puts dollars into the cash registers of service stations, as well as businesses engaged in food, lodging, amusement, junk and the works. TOUrIStS keep TesdtTltz ot 'Florida on payrolls - and not on unemployment compensation. A large number of Auto-Train passengers arrive In the fall and stay until miring. It would become quite costly to rent a vehicle during their six-month stay In Florida. By the way, these retirees spend their money in Florida, don't ask for handouts and are not threats to jobs of any nature. It would appOr that Auto-Train certainly enhances and promotes tourism in the State of Florida, as well as provides employment on the local scene. I explained all this to Harry. And we were overjoyed that so many passengers wintering in the area also phoned the talk show with nothing but compliments for the service Auto-Train performs. In fact, Harry was so charged up that he phoned Auto-Train. But his call was answered by a smooth, sweet-talking recording. (liSPS 412e0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831.9993 Sunday, February 8, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Containing Freedom... The infectious spirit of freedom let loose in Communist Poland last August by the formation I)! U WU[IWlb IIWVWI1L1L 1....J............J_.L _? .I__ inuepenuwi UI tue Warsaw government is proving, predictably enough, difficult to contain. The initial discipline that contributed so much strength to the workers' Solidarity union last year has given way to an exuberant spontaneity characterized recently by hundreds of wildcat strikes all over Poland. These have, been staged in defiance not only of the government, but often enough, of Solidarity's leader, Lech Walesa, as well. Students, farmers, and others not heretofore affiliated with Solidarity are also joining in the general clamor for economic and political reforms. Students in Lodz, for example, have occupied 12 university building as part of a sit-in protesting a requirement that they attend courses in Marxsim. And tens of thousands of farmers are demanding the right to form their own rural chapters of Solidarity, None of this should come as a surprise. What else was to be expected from a fiercely independent people intoxicated by their first tentative taste of liberty In more than 40 years? .The problem posed by this indiscipline is that anything that compounds the already tense confrontation between the Warsaw government and Solidarity increases the likelihood of a Soviet invasion, the ultimate disaster for the Polish People. Indeed, Polish officials are now issuing thinly veiled hints of a resort to force if the waves of wildcat strikes sweeping the country do not Up The delivers on Its promises. The current focus of this struggle is instructive. The Gdansk agreement grants industrial workers a five-day work week. The Kania regime resists implementing this luxury" - commonplace in the industrialied democracies for the last half century—chiefly because Poland's creaking, debt-ridden economy is barely productive enough to permit workers a single day of rest per week. The local way to resolve the so-called Saturday issue is for the government to dismantle some of the stifling Marxist controls that so inhibit Poland's productivity. But, then, such reforms would undermine the supremacy of the Cornmunist party and contradict the Marxist or. thodoxy currently enforced by the Societ army divisions ringing Poland. So, the prospects are for a continuing confrontation between Solidarity and the Warsaw government with both sides casting nervous glances in the direction of Moscow. For the United States and its allies in Western Europe, the only appropriate course is to buy time for the Poles by warning - as Secretary of State Alexander Haig did recently - of dire consequences 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 willing to commit themselves to the toughest kinds of economic and political WASHINGTON (UP!) - You think you've got troubles, just be thankful you are not a ski resort operator. 11WL commonwealth, "Its half-brother status to the United States Is perfect for drug smugglers," an incULgcx 3w..%- toi1 my aGz(nte Dale Van Atta. The reasons are detailed in a Drug Enforcement Administration study completed last year, "The Role of Puerto Rico in Then comes the magazine American Demographics with bad news of the type that even smow.maklng machines can't alleviate. Quoth the January issue: Narcotics Trafficking." "skiing will soon become a declining industry ... The median age of active skiers is only 26, while the median age of the general population has already turned 30 and will reach 35.5 by the year 2000." And by the turn of the century there will be 2.5 million fewer people in the 25..to-29 age group, it says. Having devoted 1980 to luring infants out of the crib and into athletic competition, Paget is now bullyragging the rocking chair set. Fresh from his triumph, if that is what It was, as producer-director of the worlds first "Baby Olympics," the retired North Carolina speech professor, who never lets anyone rest, has devised a new physical fitness promotion called "Two Years of the Greatgrandparents." "My plan is to inspire greatgrandparents to increase their activity to the point of running up to 15 miles a day, plus swimming and stairclimbing," Paget threatens. As a reward for all this exertion, he holds out the prospect of living to be 150 years old if climbing all those stairs doesn't kill you first, i can't say whether the superannuated will respond to Paget's intimidation any more willingly than toddlers did to last year's "Haby Olympics." But at least Paget, who 15 pushing ), will be picking on someone closer to his own age. Moreover, he won't be exorting them to do anything he wouldn't do himself. He sends word from his winter home in Raleigh that he runs "up and down the back stairs every day from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m." In sum, he seems the ideal man to rescue the ski industry from a fate worse than Chrysler To survive the predicted demographic changes, ski resorts obviously will need to lure older people out on the slopes. Paget's program for greatgrandparents seems a good place to start, As the snow melts from the predicted climatic changes, resort owners can install steps were chair lifts once operated. Should attack thousands of 150-year-old stair. climbers on weekends. Maybe that sport won't be as exciting as the giant slalom. But those "apres stair" parties look forward to. In the simmering debate - over statehood or independence for Puerto Rico, one point Is never touched on: The International dope traffickers like things just the way they are in the Connecticut-sized " JULIAN BOND Rural South Pressure In 1976, blacks ran for office in Sumter EPES, Ala. (NEA) - William French Smith may not yet know much about Sumter County. In 1977, black parents began to County or the Federation of Southern complain about their children's poor perCooperatives that is headquartered here. But formance in a school system that was 96 the federation Is. depending pn the new at- percent black but administered by. whites iind1irected by white setboo1-boardmcmbcr torneygeflerat to save its e. At issue Is the continuation of a 14-month whose own children attended a segregated FBI and grand jury investigation into the private academy. And In 1978, blacks lost federation, an association of 130 largely county commission races by fewer than 150 black, low-income cooperatives scattered votes. That same year, the federation won a throughout the rural South. Compelling evidence is available to Smith VISTA contract and hired a white lawyer to that shows the probe is designed solely to work with Judicare, a federation-sponsored legal-assistance project for the poor. After his render the federation impotent. Charles Prejean, director of the federation, dismissal for unsatisfactory work, the lawyer estimates that his organization has already filed various charges against his former spent $50,000 answering vague and un- employers that provided the Impetus for the specified charges and that it can survive only investigations. One FBI probe cleared Judicare of any until the end of March. The federation is threatening because it wrongdoing, as did an audit by the VISTAteaches its members - primarily poor rural ACTION inspector general. blacks - to help themselves with cooperative At the request of three of the county's white businesses, handicraft factories, farms and credit unions. This Is ending the traditional politicians, Rep. Richard Shelby, D-Ala., slave-master; tenant-landlord, sharecropper- asked the General Accounting Office to inlandowner relationships that have existed vestigate the federation in 1979. After a between Southern blacks and whites since preliminary audit, the agency reported that it found no basis for a full-scale examination of before the Civil War. The federation's roots are here in Sumter the federation's records. County, where a group of black tenant farBut the FBI and grand-Jury investigations niers, evicted from plantations after began then have continued until this registering to vote, set up the Panola Land Buyers Association In 1965. A year later, 22 writing. "We keep getting hit with more similar cooperatives incorporated the subpoenas and FBI questioning - even In federation, which has since raised and spent people's homes." Prejean says. "It's all very more than $15 million to support the intimidating." cooperative movement in the rural South. Vernon Jordan, president of the National Urban League and a member of a national In 1910, with the federation's assistance and committee to support the federation, argues over the vigorous objection of local whites, that the investigation should be stopped. the former tenant farmers purchased 1,100 "Take legal action if the evidence indicates it, acres here. And In 1971, the federation moved or call off the investigators," Jordan says. its headquarters to Epes. With its offices The new attorney general may agree that came 14 families, many of them veterans of the Investigation was politically and racially civil-rights battles across the South. motivated by Alabama whites who fear that Their presence and the independence that the federation's teaching of self-sufficiency landownership has given much of the local might end centuries of black subservience. Or population planted the seeds of political he may decide that the investigation has freedom that many black Alabamians had merit, encourage its contimuatlon - and never before known. cause the federation to die. The Island serves as "a funnel" for the cocaine flow from Latin America to the U.S. mainland, the report states, partly because it Is "strategically located on the north-south trade route." Another factor: While Puerto Ricans have the freedom of movement and other advantages of their American citizenship, they also "share a common language, religion, ethnic and cultural background with people in numerous Latin American countries," the report notes, adding: "These commonalities make Puerto Rico an ideal intermediate point between drug suppliers in source countries and consumers in the US." The island has become a crossroads for cocaine shipments en route to the mainland and hcrotn dc!1vcr10 coming back to the consumer market in Puerto Rico. "Strong family ties... facilitate the southward movement of heroin from the major distribution cities of Chicago and New York," The DEA study says. Unrestricted immigration from Puerto Rico to the mainland has given the 3.3 million islanders an estimated 2 million relatives in the continental United States, particularly New York City. These family relationships account for regular, frequent and mostly legitimate travel between the mainland and Puerto Rico. The traffic is too heavy for effective police control -a situation made to order for dope smugglers. accommodate light aircraft," the report states. By sea, dope smugglers have the alluring prospect of "over 700 miles of shoreline which are available to small draft vessels," plus "numoros yacht basins, marinas, fishing villages and (some) deep water ports which service maritime traffic." Although the DEA report emphasizes Puerto Rico's position as a transit point for Latin American dope, it also notes the following unfortunate conditions: Heroin abuse on the island "remains high:" cocaine, "primarily from Colombia, but also from Bolivia and Peru ...is readily available ... and is primarily abused by the more affluent residents," and Colombian marijuana is "considered the second primary drug of choice." JFK: Was There BodywTampering? Having written recently on one new book about the JFK assassination, I know that If! now write on another one I run the serious risk of being mistaken for an assassination conspiracy nut. Believe me, I am not. I do, however, have an open mind on historical questions, and I think that former physicist David Lllton has established some extraordinary facts in his new book "Best Evidence" (Macmillan). That what he has estabilished does not add up—In my opinion —to his conclusion about a government conspiracy to kill Kennedy doesn't really matter so much. You take what you can get. You take the facts and let the unproved hypothesis go. And Mr. Litton has worked very hard on his facts for the last 15 YOM. Based ion a meticulous examination of On Nov, 22, 1963, records, and Interviewing scores of witnesses, Lit ton seems to me to establish that a great deal happened to the body of the dead president between the time it left Parkland Hospital in Dallas and the time It arrived at Bethesda Hospital in Washington. wound was relatively small, 241' Inches In size, and In the right rear of the skull; and, The demonstration seems conclusive that the body left Parkland In a 400-pound ceremonial coffin, but arrived in a modest metal box weighing some 150 pounds. In Dallas, the body was wrapped in sheets; It arrived In Bethesda In a plastic body bag. Two ambulances were Involved at the Washington end, with a good deal of deception-confusion concerning which con-tained the casket with the body. If deception were involved, it might be explained by the need for security -as some All of the Bethesda doctors agree that the wound was In the top of the skull, extending toward the rear, and was much larger 5%4 than the one reported in inches In size Dallas four times as large, as a matter of fact. Through it, they could see the cerebrum, further, that the cerebellum, the lower rear portion of the brain, could be seen through the wound. - - ,.. the top part of the brain. The physicians in Dallas, fighting to save the president's life, naturally did not attempt to perform a craniotoniy - removal of the brain. At the Bethesda autopsy, however, standard surgery was not required to remove witnesses speculated. But Litton comes up the president's brain from the skull. Nothing with some remarkable discrepancies con-- reported from Dallas would prepare us for cerning the actual wounds In the president's this astonishing development Other con-tradictions exist regarding the wound in the body. According to the doctor3 in Dallas, the head president's throat. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. I, 1$1-3A OUR READE RS WKII Cults'H'i'd'i'ng M'i'sdeeds Under searching he found Moon. If you have his will to dump it nov.. Did you know that the breakdown of the family was the main cause of the downfall of the Roman Empire? Forget the church. God gave his truth to the church. He did not leave us again, in its present form the Bible is one of the most provable documents that has ever been written. 6. Park your mind. "Believe it because we believe," is not a good enough reason. God (toes not lead us ever seen Moon ou will realize what a the option of some new thing for some contrary to our ininds. We may not be joke this is. When someone adds to it, new time of place. able to comprehend everything, but leader. Examples: Unification Church, Sun Myung Moon; Transcendental leaving man in need of physical salvation. Since Jesus failed in his mission, he was booted out of the Trinity, and God went looking for a new saviour. Finally, after centuries of plaining of the way religious cults were Meditation, Maharishi Yogi. z. They dilute the Bible: The Unification Church believes man's fall in the Garden of Eden was the sin of portrayed in a television movie a ired on adultry: Eve had sex with Satan, CBS. lie said cults are not all the same, that they do not brainwash people, and thereby corrupting the whole race. Jesus, who is not God, was sent to start a new, sinless line of humanity. He was supposed to have married the perfect woman, have perfect children and adopt people into his perfect family. Unfortunately, he botched his assignment and he wound up on the cross-dead. The result: Jesus accomphished spiritual salvation only I am writing this letter in reply to letter published on Jan. 4 from Scott Simonds, director of the Unification Church of Florida. In his letter, Mr. Simonds is corn- that there isno physical coercion to keep people in line. Well, Simonds is wrong on all three counts. Some may differ in their methods but they all achieve the same results. Ilere are seven signs and aims of cults: I. You are told to Follow one human subtracts from it, insists on another book or teacher in order to understand Bible is a completed document from it, the Bible ceases to be all that it truly is, the only word of God. In fact, the Bible is one of the most proven, authentic books in the world. God to us. It does not leave room of supplemental chapters. I don't understand if you don't believe in the Bible the way it is, why believe it at all. You can see the Unification Church believes it to some extent even though they make a joke of it. Remember 3. Desert your family. The family Is prominent throughout the Bible. It was the first institution God created. It's not God's word is not counter to reason. 7. Keep our secret. Even the "mysteries" of the Bible are "open secrets". God's truth is not behind it bush somewhere for a few clever creatures to stumble on and hoard. All of these signs are typical of (lie way all cults operate, whether they may be the Unification Church, Divine Believe "new" revelations. The It hardly seems feasible that our government would use foreigners and convicted convicts in the FBI and our security departments. After reading the reports of the ones involved in Abscam, one has to wonder who is running this country: the officials that we elected or the mafia? and allowing or employing ex-convicted convicts in our government affairs. Our people have been so accustomed to lax and loose government regulations and standards that it is going to be hard for them to sacrifice and economize and get down to the standards set by our new administration. Many people are already tAing the new tministration fac the increase in their January electric, gas, food and clothing costs. They would rather get deep, deep and deeper in debt and struggle just to enjoy the luxuries rather than to sacrifice, have a balanced budget and live a normal life. Our Fill and security are far from Pr<CI screening the popk who hold responsible and secret positions in our government and to make sure that they are not foreign spies. It is no wonder that the foreign countries know our governments business even before our new media can get it and report it to our people. This is our country and we do have to but many, many people support it have lost much interest and are quite reluctant in their support after learning of our FBI and security negligence in properly screening people for important positions in our government Tax Incentive Needed We believe that key ingredient in Your columnist Jeffery Hart asks the question "Major Media Changing?'' With your permission, I would like to inform Mr. hart and your readers that the leopard does not change it's spots. It may seek cover to match it's spotted coat when threatened by the conservative moral majority nob Jerry Falwell's outfit, but those citizens who did not rock (lie boat as long as our increasing productivity, and thereby reducing inflation, is to increase capital formation. To help accomplish this, saving and investing should be encouraged by tax incentives. In light of the above, we strongly recommend that the Congress enact the necessary law to exempt the first $2,000 of Interest or dividend income from individual income taxes, thus eliminating double taxation. We also believe that increased productivity is essential if we are to regain our com- - hostages were not free. When the major media starts publishing the membership of the Members of Congress For Peace through Law and their complicity in the heinous crimes that have been coinmnitted against the survival of .this Constitutional Republic, such as their complicity in the loss of the Vietnam war, then ,,the shrimp will have learned to whistle," and the leopard will be changing its spots. If we put our shoulder to the wheel petitive position in international trade. :01(1 back our new administration 100 - percent, we will have a much better chance to beat our problems and will be able to get back to normal much sooner. In unity there is strength. Stanley Spencer President Stephen G. Balint Sr. Sanford Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Litton thinks that the body underwent alteration between the two hospitals. Why? He thinks that the head wound in the back of the skull was enlarged to suit the theory that Kennedy was shot from behind. He thinks that Oswald was framed, and that the shot came from the front, from a marksman on the famous "grassy knoll." I am very skeptical of this last part, and especially skeptical of Lifton's theory that the plot to kill Kennedy was hatched within the federal government. But he has succeeded in casting an eerie light on the handling of the body, the mysterious alterations, and the double am. bulance ploy during those traumatic days in 190. Litton is a monomaniac as regards this assassination, and he has devoted years to it. But such people are worthwhile, and he has not returned empty-handed. light Mission, Hare Krishna, Mor. IUOtiS People's Temple, or the Kitt Klux Klan. They are destructive to our society. I illU not talking about religious freedom but political subversion. These Cults thsuise themselves as religious groups to hide their activities. I would de fend Mr. Simorids right to express his . .1 opill on to the death but not '.hcn he is looking to undermine this great Cotiiitry. Remember, the human Empire fell from within and it could happen to its if we are not alert to the tricks of these or aims other grout). This country was founded on Godly prin(il.'S. Lets keep it that way. Aaron S. Kaufman Sanford Major Media Remains As Leopard With Spots Officials Or Mafia: Who Runs Country? LAWTON CHILES ...target of wrath Why are these (hi rigs I mime nit ion such m heinous crimes? Thit' lo ss of t he V ittnamn War gave timt' Russian Bear the best fleet anchorage in Southeast Asia cli we had spent approximately OH Much $2 billion. From this base they will Ix' able to dominate the narrow seas of that port of the world's oceans. FImat is why the giveaway of time l'anamua ('anal is SO disastrous. It is another of the nts that tiomiiirma tes the narrow points control, time seas, as did Great Britain in her prim ne This is what is helm i mmd the effort to return ('hum.' to the conmimimuimist fold. The only hope for freedom mm to surv i'.e is for the U.S. to rise up in its wrath and mm move the M 'l'l . mmmd its Id ho travelers, such as Percy and (hues Irmiumi I1)sitimflls of i'°"' S. It. ".Jiumm" ('rin'.t' Sanford 'Marlboro Man' Hires Legislative Aide Jackie Farmer ' ' Seminole County commissioners the same Washington hotel as the for a skiing trip. Brantley said while his State Rep. Hubert lluttmiway, l) Brantleys were down with the flu at the family enjoyed the outdoors, he stayed Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen ' Mtamthta 'Sthigs, has cancelled '.1* are very proud motheri this wee'ui. tried and lodge e ski ce at th th fi repla by e same time. Mrs. Glenn is bragging that her son Seminole County Legislative l)elegatitit The Brantleys did get to attend the to recuperate. -. Marlboro man of television commercial for Ft. Benny, a sixth-grade student at Milwee hearings, which '.%'vrm' scheduled Inaugural Bali and the Gala of Stars, of time iimeuumixus' fame. 18 because an(i The Florida Republican Party reports Middle School, has been elected i:i however. The gala was a marvelous Donna Est 1 class conflicting schedules. Beginning Monday she will be event, he said. Despite his temperature th at Brantley received a higher per. president of his fifth -period civics A new hearing has been set for Feb, I( congressional office manager for U.S. Brantley said he and Mrs. Brantley centage of the vote in his re-election win at the school. at 2 p.m. at time Alinnuonite Springs City Rep. Clint Roberts, H-South Dakota. Mrs. Christensen is telling one and all in November than any other candidate on enjoyed it. has named File by hail R-Longwood Brantley, the lone ex- that her son, Dale, has been appointed It wasn't as much fun when they left the ballot in the state with Owles, formerly of Orlando, as his flCW hlattawziy said another hearing may be Casselherry Mayor Owen Sheppard and ception of U.S. Rep. Skip Befalls. wife, Patti, also went to Washington to the gala, however. It was raining and called in March if county coiuupreiuenmsive legislative aide. unanimously confirmed by the city attend the Inauguration and the gala they had to walk four blocks before they Brantley received 72.8 percent of the on the city's recreation land plan legislation. to their hotel. vote cast in his legislative district council to a post an opportunity to see affairs associated with it, they didn't get could find a taxi to return Mrs. Farmer got The legislation requires four of the five board. comprised of Seminole, Lake and a piece how Congressman Roberts' office func- any better view than their constituents campaign county commissioners to vote in favor of his mother's was Dale, who Brantley said during his four days in of Marion County. tions while she was in Washington for who remained at home and watched manager during her successful race for a major change ill time plan. could the nation's capital he was so ill he Reagan's television. Ronald President ('oumiuumis.siommers have i>eeti disctms.siumg talked Bafalis, meanwhile, Is being county commission in November, lost up the drink. Brantley came down with the flu neither eat nor inauguration. She lives in Altamonte simouhl ix' among GOPers around the state as a his own bid for his mother's former whether that requirement Four days after returning to their Inauguration Day and spent the entire Springs. Casselberry City Council seat in changed to permit three members.-a gubernatorial candidate In two years. diiy in bed, coping with a 102-103 degree Longwood home, the Brantleys took sons, — simple majority-- to change the olinu. Decemliner. While the Brantleys, Bobby and his fever. More than 220 others who stayed at Bobby Jr. and Lennie, to North Carolina Jackie Farmer, State Rep. Bobby llrantiey's legislative d:('the past'.' two years, is going to work for the former Parties 8 Politics ' - - - The most convenient smuggling route by air is through San Juan International Airport, but three other airports can also be used; as well as "numerous smaller airports which cater to private aircraft, and unattended airstrips and flat areas of terrain which can JEFFREY HART _.. -You're kidding' 411 you have in stock are DESIGNER jeans7' WASHINGTON First comes the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies with a report that the world is heading into a warming trend certain to cause "altered distribution of snow and sanctions against the Soviet Union if Poland is are something to attacked. BERRY'S WORLD U.S.-Puerto Rico Ties Aid Drugs Downhill Staircase subside soon. As for the Russians, they have taken it remains to be seen how the ski industry to branding some of the strikers as 'anti-socialist will cope with these adverse conditions. But If agitators and provocateurs," descriptions that my livelihood depended on hillside utilization, might be expected to presage Soviet intervention. I would get In touch with Edwin Paget. But even if Lech Walesa regained full control of the 10-million member Solidarity movement and succeeded in ending the wildcat strikes, Poland's Internal crisis would still be far from resolved. party leader The governemtn of Polish Stanislaw Kania seems determined to renege on at least some of the historic concessions granted in the Gdansk agreement last September. Lech Walesa and Solidarity appear equally determined to rnaintaifl pressure on the government until it JACK ANDERSON DICK WEST OPINION Social Security Checks Should Be Sent To Bank Dear Pessimists: Energy Outlook Good By LEW IS It. GANN Special ToThellerald The rise in the world's oil prices has thrown th e world's doomsday sayers into a new mood of depression. The forecasts currently made by many Western experts would make Cassandra into an optimist The age of the consumer—we are told—is over; technology has come to the end of its tether; worldwide poverty is inescapable; Western civilization faces breakdown. The villains held responsible for our . VIEWPOINT Many of our difficulties are in fact of our own making. not OPEC's By controlling the price of natural gas, we have predicament are many. They comprise the Western consumer who heedlessly squanders the global oil reserves by cruising cruising on the freeways with his girlfriend, or, more respectably, by driving his children to suburban cub deliberately kept down scout meetings or ballet lessons. Another object of public opprobrium Is the Arab oil heIkh, that stock figure of cartoons, a hooked-nosed after the devastation of World War II. During his lifetime, every middle-aged American has witnessed a phenomenal increase In living standards both in the developed and in many parts of the undeveloped world. This prosperity would have been unimaginable to our parents in the 1930's when capitalism, according to Its many critics, was scoundrel in flowing robes whose greed results in ever increasing oil prices, and thereby contributes to worldwide inflation and global poverty, Oddly enough, the higher a country's living standards and the lower its dependence on foreign oil imports, the greater the pessimism evince by of its leading specialists. The prophets of gloom are most numerous in the United States and Great Britain. These pre the very Western countries uuat are least dependent on oil ship- ments from overseas. Both are favored ay geography with large reserves of oil I and coal and both can draw on an impressive reservoir of scientific and technological skills of the kind needed to cope with current energy problems. Our energy problems are real enough; so is the present economic recession. But our existing problems should be kept in perspective. They do not amount to an earth-shattering catastrophe. The last 35 years have in fact seen an almost incredible recovery supplies and caused shortages to develop, problems occasioned by the recent What of the future? The outlook is not increases in oil prices for the as bad as th e pessimists assume. As developed and, even more so, for the long as energy was cheap, consumers underdeveloped world. The Gulf War, had no incentive to save on their heat by damaging oil production in Iraq and and fuel bills. The problem was comIran, has done serious harm to the pounded by political propagandists who economies of these two countries and of persuaded the credulous that the the world at large. If th e West were cut problems of energy somehow derived from conspiracies of bankers and oil off by some sudden stroke from its sheikhs, and that great tankers, filled to Middle Eastern oil supplies, the results would be catastrophic. Nevertheless, the brim with oil, had been maliciously SoiaI Security and Medicare are complex programs. Perhaps these hidden off our coasts by the oil comthe pL.rt played by OPEC and by the assumed worldwide shortage of energy ponies. As oil and gas prices are fully in bringing about the present recession can easily be overestimated. Ironically, decontrolled, and as prices continue to the two major Western countries with rise, consumers will increasingly invest the lowest economic growth rates are in smaller cars, in domestic insulation, and so forth. As Suliman S. Olsyan, an the U.S. and Great Britain, the two powers least dependent on OPEC oil international expert, points out, time price Increases since 1973 have alrczdy imports. By contrast, West Germany, occasioned remarkable improvements, Japan, and Switzerland, none of which The long-standing disparity between oil has a single oil well in its territory, have done better In the economic field prices and prices for other forms of than their English-speaking corn- energy has disappeared. Domestic petitors. Many of our difficulties are in fact of our own making, not OPEC's. By controlling the price of natural gas, we have deliberately kept down supplies consumers and industrialists alike mave begun to heed the call for energy conservation and a more efficient energy use. The development of ex- hullabaloo concerning OPEC's alleged tensive new fields in the North s, Alaska, and other parts of the world is and caused shortages to develop. Our under way. Energy users have inpolicy with regard to oil has been Repub cans' creasingly looked to other forms of li equally inept, and the energy, including coal, natural gas, record in this respect has been no better than the Democrats'. In 1975, for in. synthetic fuels, solar power, and the like, stance, President Ford failed to veto If we are determined to deregulate the Energy Policy and Conservation Act, a law dubbed by its opponents as energy, we shall be albe to draw on the OPEC Relief Act. As a Leading adequate supplies of traditional fuel for the rest of this century and well into the scholar such as Thomas Gale Moore next. If we expand nuclear power, as has pointed out, we proceeded to tax the Soviet Union and its allies are our own producers in this country, resolved to do, we shall unlock great using the proceeds to subsidize imports. new sources of energy. We should not Our policy caused the cost of imported let an unfounded pessimism obscure the cost of oil to drop, whereas our true prospects for the future. American-produced oil increased. Not rapacity, the average American surprisingly, oil imports rose rapidly In worker needed less time in 1980 to earn the cash to buy a gallon of gasoline than he did in 1950. This is not to underestimate the the 1970s until they amounted to nearly half of our total supplies, compared to less than a quarter of the total at the beginning of the 1970a. doomed to permanent breakdown. The Western economic miracle was helped to some degree by new discoveries of oil. Between 1939 and about 1965, the industrial world in. creasingly shifted its supply of energy from horsepower (still the main power of locomotion for Hitler's armies in Russia duri ng World War II), and from coal. Oil became the world's major source of energy and continued to be produced in ever larger quantities. Until 1974, oil prices actually declined in real terms. Thereafter prices increased, but for all the international 4' Growing recommiendations and reminders '.l hell) us to better understand how they work for us. Everyone should apply for Social Security three months before his 65th birthday. Yea can sign up for Medicare coverage even if you are not eligible for mnonthmly , .: Older IIIU'OId hilummmt'umfvld' J h)"nut be deprived of M,-dur:irm' rt'iim• Social Security checks because of the hmurseuiient by filing your ulaiuuus too late. eariilngs limitation. A Medicare claim must be filed no You will receive the saumie later than 11w '.uu,I of the enhemmtl;,r vi.:i hospitalization c".erage as those who following (hue year in which time servict receive benefit checks. liii' medical was rendered. So, you have to file yourour coverage will cost you $9.60 a month; YOU 1981) claims before time end of 1981. will be billed quarterly. however, claims for mm ulittlieftI service T!'1.' who collect Social Security benefits have that $9.60 deducted from Provided during time last (him cc umiontims of thme calendar year remain valid until Dec. their monthly checks. 31 of tIme second year thereafter. IF you If you think you were riot sufficiently went to a doctor in (lie last three months reimbursed by Medicare for your of 1979, for example, you have until De medical bills, you can have (lie carrier 31, 1981,-to file your claim. that handles your Medicare claims Purchases rind rentals of some medical review the decision. If you are still dissatisfied after the review, you can equipment— such as wheelchairs, orthopedic appliances, request a hearing as long as the amount walkers, colostomy bags arid so on- are partially In question is at least $100. If you suspect that a doctor or a covered by Medicare. But you will be reimbursed only if the equipment crime hospital has made a false claim Medicare reimbursement, call your from certain stores. local Social Security office. You don't If you plan to seek reimbursement for need to give your name; just give the medical purchases or rentals, timid out name of the offending doctor or hospital, first if the store is certified by Medicare. the date the service was rendered and the lobe sure, ask for the store's Medicare claim number. number. Medicare receives many anonymous Under the heading "Government, calls reporting false claims. Each United States," older citizens can find complaint is investigated without listing for the Social Security divulging the name of the caller. Knowledgeable thieves have been Administration, Medicare, 'Jie Public Health Service and time Veterans known to steal Social Security checks Adjmiinistration. Amid the listing "Social from mailboxes on the first of time month. Prosperity or poverty—the choice is That's why it's a good Idea to have your ServiLe Organizatiotis" iiwy include still our own. (Di. Gana Is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford Uualversity. Social Security check sent directly to - your bank for deposit into your account. Just fill out Form SF-I199 at your bank. It will take 00 days for th e bank to hei'in receiving your checks. programs such as 'Meals on Wheels" and associations for specific diseases. So, listen to the slogan of the telephone company and "let your fingers do the v.alking" to locate the services you need. �Evening Herald, Sanford Fl. SA-Evining Hrald,, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. I I911-7A Sunday, F.b.I 1051 Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9.9, Sun. 12.6. 124. SUNDAY.MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY Shop Leesburg, DeLand, kissimmee Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:309:30, Sun. 126. daily 9.9, Sun. 116 Shop Leesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee daily 9.9, Sun. 11.6. Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 99, Sun. 124. wouft =11= 8 A@40~m 4= The Saving Place cv r 13.97 1 I I Save 7 $8 T Not All Styles In All Stores . 4 4 ... 4 4 4 ° -' ') 3.50 frr IWO 4 'I 14 Pr ce 1.97 $12 i Twin Size Flat or Fitted 3m34 a q5 "Slmbo" Coordinated Sheets #e1 . ., , Standard Pillowcases ...... Pr. 3 64 TV i 44 44 i •t - i ii i /" . a ' ' r i,.... i 734 1897 Quilted Bedspread. Twin 2297 Quilted Bedspread. Full Quilted Bedspread, Queen. 2797 Match: Dcaperies.48x84" Pr .14 97 Matching Draperies.4803" Pr .13 97 Queen Sheet. Flat/Fitted . / . - • "".- X, . ,,. ... .. ,' . . - . -- I - Our Reg. 1.97 . .. lit Our Reg. 6.96 $5 0Q1E0 Save 28% ..,".. ('J I \t1.i.U_L PcpuLir styles 4,12 7" Our 3978 2 Trimmer , 1.97 Qu. tn Kirg Misses' Crisp, Snap front Dusters Charming Silt F o' 58 2 For 510 I led Pillows tand Size with front and back yokes patch pockets / 750 / Ii's Sale Price IIS )rih,t Iii II FOR Jenni Save $2 and $3 l it BelIed.style Trousers Not Our 6.96 Similar N\,iovlable In Style ieans, All Stores Sizes -6X ... $5 e'. ( Skin Top BabyHirs Along Hair Line 1 - Save " - I ', - -- .' Our Peg. 19.97 Our Reg. 10.96 Our Peg. 7.97 3.50 $5 Our 14.96-15.96 11 7.50 Cotton Jeans Navy fashion jeans. novelty tr.m 7-14 ,--- .-' . .• . . _____ ____ EggsheHf , With Back Pocket Fashion Detailing 4 I 4 - P :/ 1 Pelted Stacks Woven polyester rsopsock Men's sizes -. . Natural Green old Also in 1I8R $12 . cover Cotton if - Iff - _______ a' 97hdSack* $& 12., Our Peg. 14.96 Terry Shorts Trax' sport shorts in polyester/cott on '• -. M60 T97Yd 13m97! . •: / ,- 7 . - IF IC-11-arp"'i Save 38% Doubie'zeSei '1697 QueenuzeSeI • 21.97 pretty ptints, solids. 35-36'. Our Peg. 6.97 - . Polyester Double Knit. Machine washable. no-iron 60-62' $1 Yd. "Courtesy' Cotton Percale. In MatchIng Tank Top Poplin Jacket Our 8.97 V-neck Gingham-lined Gingham-lined,polyTerryShirt ....... $7 ester/cotton, fl) ) . Girls' Print Tops Eye-catching, in polyester/cotton 7-14 Misses' Trousers In cotton/ polyester other cotton blends - . Updated Shirts Soft polyester/rayon. Misses' sizes $ -. - Men's Sizes $6 . $7 Each Wig Y.,, I "fl'J4 - Our Reg. 4.96 Our 9.96-10.57 I.. lAni U97yd Sew Your Way ToSavings • -. 0 VY Sand "Bridget Plus" Longer Fibers on Top Give Added Height .5m97 Girls' Fit Our Peg OBC Our Peg. 5.97 Our Reg. 19.88 Your Choice 3.66E 14.i88Ea Natural Looking Wigs In New Styles Short 'n sleek or shoulder-length layered look KanekaIofl r'rvxlacrylic Natural colors Our Peg. 7.77 Nylon Knee-high Hose tietch rL>ri hoc, ChO'Ct Of SIid C' 5975,6xt. $ a,. t ?i Save 4.97 G1FullIs'Sizes .. .. i - Tot Girls' Denim Jeans Cotton or polyester/cotton Designer pockets 2-4 0p(xuc Save3O% Save c . 4.97 air fl 41 achine wash Carefree machine-washable polyester 56x81" Out 570, Roomy Canvas Handbags Use as shoulder bag or clutch. Rayon canvas. 56x8l" Bill K A Misses'Fit 9-11 Rose White Out Reg.6.57 Save 36% IU11 1F1!I( c. , flj - IL ' - Sizes, $10 - k i*4J"k) \\FuliSizes Save \J123f/ Save $3 Out Reg. 19.97 women's Full Sizes c4pWrion in I Dy I moir caipoi' WE nonm MT. DORA 11 GOLDEN TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER WEST ORLANDO 2)13 WEST COLONIAL NEARTEXAAVE. V KISSIMMEE LEESBURG SANFORD DELAND PINE HILLS U.S. HWY. In. VINE ST. AT THACKER AVE. NORTH CITRUS BLVD. AT U.S. HWY. 441427 U.S. HWY. tin AT AIRPORT BLVD. 1201 SOUTH HIAWASSEE RD. AT SILVER STAR RD. S.E. ORLANDO 1401 SOUTH SIMORAN - ATCURRYFORD EAST COLONIAL HEENDON PLAZA ACROSS FROMFASPilu.i... S. ORLANDO MI S. ORANGE BIOS. TRAIL AT 'NflIAKERD. WOODLAND BLVD. V CASSELBERRY kLTAMONTE SPRINGS U.S. HWY. 17.fl NEXT TOJAI.ALAI FRONTON 031 W. HWY. 434 AT FOREST CITY NO. V'IIte Our Peg. 12.97 R muri *UVINIIBIU mun*n&u.c rwv C-stirminterlillionis lo hmeevvy othrltsed K.m in stock on our shsivi Ian odvedtsid aiim is not available lot pusthose dotip to any wos.si.n reason K mast Wi Issue a Rain Chick on request los Ihe m.sctianss (one slim ai IIQ$OflOt)1 lamPy quanhty) to be purchased of the s0$e piKe ehin.vei avcIIs ot will will you a conarii qucIty slim at o cosaiabIs reckichon in pflc• Out policy Is to give out customers s.lhlorPon dwoys Our Re 2997 $23pair CLERMONT SOUTH LAKE PLAZA Men's 12" COWbOY loots Pamrods' boots in tough, durable vinyl Embossed design on shaft 414 IASTI4WY.S0 r WINTER PARK HWY. 1742 AT LEE RD. SI1S0um ORLANDO AYE: Our Peg. 7.97 Our Peg. 9.97 Our Peg. 14.97 - - E v5m50Pcdr Fash$OflOblI Wedge Slides Vinyl-wrapped wedge. podded vinyl insole, woven polyethylene band. $6palr Mutticotoled Drss Sandals Colorful dress sandals for women In soft, flexible polyurethane 10v976604" $ I opaif Women's Cosual Oxfords Polyurethane, suede-like lining Our 10.97, Girls' Full Sizes. $7 pr. M91 Polyester knitted weighted Out ' - °!.9.97 I 50K Thermobock lextured Draperies Insulating acrylic suede backing Slub-weave rayon/polyester Our 117.97,5003........ Pr.. 14.97 Our 4.97, 60x45' Panel, Fa., 3.97 Our 5.97, 6003"Panel, Fa., 4,97 Our 6.47 60*81 Panel, Ea., 5.47 - ) 11 U �SPORTS BA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald, Sanford, FL daloons And D uc k H oo ks Duffers'Lament Sunday, Feb. 8, 1911 0 Thrice-Beaten Hawks Finally Thrash Tribe Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Chuck "4.6-40" Scott (right) takes Seminole's Rufus Christian to the hoop in Lake howell's 70-56 pasting of Sanford Friday night. Clarance Sipplo (14) looks on. By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer Greg Robinson got a Christmas present Friday night. Even though it's February, Lake Howell guard Tim O'Shaughnessy played Santa Claus by giving the Silver Hawk skipper his first victory over Sanford in his last eight tries. The senior backcourt star scored 14 first-half points giving the Hawks to a 70.56 Five-Star win over the Seminoles. O'Shaughnessy ended with 18 points while center Chuck Scott added 14 points and guard Bruce Brightman chipped in 11 as Lake Howell picked up its first win over the Tribe in four tries this year uppir,jUir Hawk mark to 10-12, and 5-7 in the conference. Sanford slipped to 12-13 and 7-6. "I.ke Howell is a lot better than people think," said losing coach Bill Payne." They sure beat the stink out of its tonight. I don't know how we beat 'em the first three times." With the Silver hawks opening in a man to man defense the Tribe looked inside early to 6-foot-7 center Steve Grace forapair of buckets and a 54 edge. the ther euu.' :.'a. floor Lake Howell was smiling at a triangle and two Tribe defense. Designed to contain Brightman and O'Shaughnessy, the backcourt tandem combined for eight points and four assists in the first period. The Hawks got if pair of layups from Scott and a 18-footer from O'Shaughnessy in the final 33 seconds of the initialquarteras Howell went up 18-9. O'Shaughnessy went to work in the first six minutes of the second period. Although the Silver Hawks were in their white uniforms, Robinson may have pictured his slick pointguard in a furry red suit. MI the Tribe saw was red flashes as O'Shaughnessy notched 12 of Lake Howell's first 14 points of the quarter for a 36-17 edge. They held a 42-19 advantage at intermission. ,,That was the best we played in a long time," smiled Robinson of the Hawk first half. "We attribute that to our defense," Payne growled. "We were in a triangle and zero. I don't know how many they (O'Shaughnessy and Brightman) got. But that doesn't really matter, they 118(1 more than we did." If Sanford had any hopes of a second half comeback, O'Shaughnessy and Brightman chilled those wishes by opening the final half with a bucket each to go up 46-19. The Silver Hawks rolled to a 63-34 lead early in the fourth period before Robinson's mopup crew held on to the Final 14-point margin. "I think our hustle in the first half did them in," O'Shaughnessy said afterward.s. "We worked hard in practice the last two (lays on the full court man defense. one badt). The other 'V'e 1t: three games were close, and we felt like beating them for a change." Sanford beat the Silver hawks the previous three times by a total of five points. But the Hawks got their revenge Friday night. "It was something different," Robinson said of his Silver Hawks who dropped four straight to the Tribe last year. We didn't win the first three tunes when the pace was slow so we had to (to something differently." Payne wasn't at a loss for words despite the 14-point loss. 'We were concentrating on Brightman and O'Shaughnessy and it was pretty evident that we couldn't guard Brightman or O'Shaughnessy in a man-to-man, triangle and two or anything else. We came out and found a way to get beat bad." Grace, who averaged over 16 points in the first three games against Lake Howell, hit Just two free throws the rest of the night after tallying Sanford's first four points. Six-foot-six reserve Stuart "The Squirrel" Smith came off the bench to notch 13 points in the second half in a losing effort for the Tribe. Guard Mike Gaudreau helped with 11 points. "Smith did a good Job for them in the second half," Robinson said of the Seminole Junior. "They just didn't look like they were ready for us." Payne agreed. "We had a few people who didn't want to play for us tiunight. So we put some others in and Stuart did a good Job for us." The Junior Varsity. Seminoles topped Lake Howell in the opener 65-52. Calvin "Kiki" Bryant tossed in 24 aoints for the winners while Vernon Law added if. Sanford (56): Grey 9, Butler 2, ippio 7, Gaudreau 11, James 2, Merthie 2, Sutton 9, Christian 4, Smith 13, Grace 6. Totals 21 14-25 56. Lake Howell t70: Layton 2, Scott 14, O'Shaughnessy 18, Brightman 11, Stud!)' 2, Giles 1, DeSanto 6, Owen 1, Gunn 2, Davis 1, Sebag 2, McKnight 10, Harris 0. Totals 26 18-29 70. 9 10 13 24-56 Sanford Lk. Howell 18 2415 13-70 Team Fouls: Sanford 27, Lake Howell 24. Fouled out — Grey, Butler Hornets''Win Gets Under Digger's' Skin Just because Oviedo's Dale "Digger" Phillips was playing Bishop Moore's hallowed Catholic institution doesn't mean he has to "turn the other cheek." In (act, after the Hornets' Gregg Robinson insisted on shooting two meaningless foul shots after regulation time had expired in Bishop Moore's 6559 victory Friday night Phillips was ready to turn Robinson upside-down. "I wanted my kids to see this," said an incensed "Digger" who brought his squad back from the locker room to witness Quentin Green's charity tosses. "That was a very nice gesture on his (Robinson's) part to insist on shooting the Irte throws," said Phillips very facetiously. Phillips hopes the point(s) are well-taken by district tournament time. Bishop Moore, which lost an earlier 5249 encounter in the Golden Dome, broke to a quick 6-2 advantage before Ronnie Murphy and Doug Meyer collaborated on 12 of the next 14 points for a 15-9 Oviedo edge at the quarter. The hornet's potential all stater Greg Muller couldn't get untracked in the first quarter as he was held scoreless trying to work inside the Lion 1.3-1 zone. "They played me real tight," Mullee said about Oviedo's close quarters. "1 didn't have room to move." Which brought a move from Robinson to free the talented senior. "We were in our power (inside) offense," pointed out the dapper Robinson. "We changed offenses to our motion which utilizes a four-man rotation." The change also put Mullee in motion as he ripped off eight second quarter points from the 15-20-loot range to pull the hornets ahead at halftime 31-25. During the span, the lions' Murphy was just a spectator like the rest of the packed throng, having picked UI) foul number three with 5:59 in the hail to go. "No, I didn't even consider putting him back in," said the "Digger" when queried about Murphy's availability when the Iluracts went up 29-19. "It's a long game and anyway, it was real nice of Gregg to get that technical foul. We really appreciated it," said Phillips sounding a bit less facetious. "That could've really hurt us," conceded Robinson about a bench-kicking incident which resulted in an unusual six-point play which kept Oviedo in the game. In the second half, though, it was Murphy, county scoring leader Bill Burgess and Mullee inflicting the pain. Muller continued his outside barrage for 37.31 and 39-33 leads, but Burgess and Murphy pulled the Lions within range— until Meyer connected with 20 seconds left for a 430 third quarter count. In quarter four, Green and cool David Dirney combined for a 48-43 lead until Murphy hit two Free throws, then followed his shot beautifully to pull Oviedo within 48-47. Seconds later Burgess hit three and Muller two for a brief 5756 Lion lead. Green countered with one of his own and when Oviedo threw the ball away with 1:32 remaining - it was time for "Disney World." With just 43 ticks left, the calm and collected junior dropped two tosses to put the game out of reach 60-57 "Coach Robinson said, if you sink these, it's over,'" informed the talendted junior. "I took my time. I knew it would put it out of reach." And 19 seconds later, i)Izney put it permanently beyond reach by dropping two more for the Hornets fifth victory in 24 tries. They are 18-6 discounting forfeits. Bishop Moore (IS): Mullee 18, Disney 16, Saunders 9, Green 15, Conroy 2, Tyson 0, Perkins 3. Totals: 23 19-26 65. Oviedo (59): Murphy 24, Burgess 13, Jones 2, Meyer 16, Kline 4, Myers 0, McCartney 0. Totals: 23 13-20 59. Total fouls: Bishop Moore 17, Oviedo 16,. Fouled out: Meyer. Technical fouls: Coach Gregg Robinson. 9 22 12 22-65 Bishop Moore Oviedo 15 10 14 20-50 Let's get one thing straight. The rot essionals we see on television each eekend are not playing golf. Golf is a game played by amateurs. Vs a game where the primary o ctive is not to hit the ball into the hole, ut rather to avoid hitting a $1.50 ball ito the woods and losing it. Golf is a ame in which the balls have an almost iystical, magnetic attraction for water azards, sand traps and ditches. Golf is i game where people buy expensive tubs so they can improve their game nd then wrap them around trees after particularly bad shot, The stuff wq see Jack Nicklaus and ohnny Miller do on TV cannot be ailed "golf" because as any real golfer nows, it is impossible to hit a 5-iron hot from 180 yards out of the rough, rough a pine tree, over a creek and to ithin one inch of the hole. It is also mpossible to hole a 90-foot rolling putt r hit a 315-yard tee shot. Nobody is uite sure how the pros can perform uch feats. I personally think they use iirrors and trick photography, Did you ever notice that on TV you e Nicklaus hit the ball and you see the all land, but you never see what appened to It in between? That's ecause Nicklaus didn't actually make ie shot. lie clubbed one ball, but meone by the green threw another cry near the hole. Then a bunch of eople standing around the green clap nthusiastically to make you think Jack Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Seminole's Lenny Sutton soars for rebound in Friday's loss to Lake Howell as Hawk Bob Studly (44) waits for Sutton to descend. It was a bad night for the junior power forward and his mates as Sutton collected only three rebounds and Sanford lost 70-56. The Tribe takes on Lyman in Longwood Tuesday night. Crooms Battles Hornets In Kiwanis Championship By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Herald Photo by Terns Dray Bishop Moore's super junior (reg Mullee (left) and Oviedo's Terry Jones battle for a rebound in the hornets 64-59 victory Friday. The 6-loot-6 Mullee collected 14 boards For the evening. Greyhounds Fall In OT Lyman's Greyhounds were in the driver's seat prior to last night's Five Star Conference encounter with Seabreeze on the strength of their 9-2 record. The Sandcrabs, however, pushed the 'Hounds into the passenger position by nipping Lyman 80-77 in overtime Friday evening. "We outplayed those skyscrapers all over the gym," moaned Hound Coach Tom Lawrence. ,We played so Dadgum good to lose." But lose they did. The setback drops Lyman to 9-3 in conference and coupled with DeLand's 85.60 win over Lake Brantley gives the Bulldogs a half-game edge over the Greyhounds and Spruce Creek. The loss didn't come easy. Lyman held an eight-point FIVE STAR CONFERENCE DeLand Lyman Spruce Crk Seminole Seabreeze Lk Howell Mainland Lk Brantley Apopka 10-3 164 9-3 17-7 9-3 17.5 7-6 12-13 7-6 11.11 5-7 1(W2 5-7 8-11 3-9 5-17 l-.12 6-14 bulge with just four minutes to play. They went to a delay offense, but turned the ball ,. four straight times. over It wasn't their defense either," lamented Lawrence. "We had this game won. I'm telling you, for three and onehalf quarters we looked like a million dollars." Also hurting the 'Hounds was a missed slanidunk attempt by center Eric French and resulting technical which handed the. 'Crabs a threepoint piny and ignited the winning rally. All stater Rodney Williams paced the Scabreeze attack with 22 points. Jeremy Martin also tossed in 22. Point guard William Scott tallied 22 for Lyman, while Burger King Player of the Week Neal Gillis added 17 and Antoine Lemon 12. French scored 12 before fouling out. Lyman (77): Lemon 12, Scott 22, Gillis 17, Evans 6, Gilliam 2, Hilbuan 4, French 12, Stribling 0, Rogers 0. Totals 34 9-10 77 Seabreeze (80): Robinson 9, Costello 2, Clark 17, Williams 23, Banks 6, Martin 23, Fields 0. Totals 3510-15 80 45, Haltime: Lyman Seabreeze 38. Regulation; 73all. Total fouls: Lyman 16, Seabreeze 12. Fouled out: French. Technlcahs: French. Sunday, Feb. 8, 1981-9A By GEOFFREY GlOR1)ANO Herald Sports Writer The Croonis Panthers and the Bishop Moore Hornets emerged victorious Friday night and will play Saturday to determine who will be the champion of the Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Tournament at 8 p.m. Bishop Moore, losing only three games during the course of the season, Upset the favored Ocala Vanguard Knights 63.60, coming from behind in the last period after trailing by four points most of the game. Crooms narrowly defeated the Lake Brantley Patriots in overtime 64-58 after battling to a 55-55 tie after regulation play. The first points of the Croomns-Lake Brantley game were scored by Patriot Greg Shatto after 6:34 had elapsed. This was due to heavy pressuring by both defenses. Crowns went on to take a well-earned 13-11 lead, with Mitchell and Steve Alexander leading the Panthers with four points each. Shatto finished the period with five for the Patriots. Alexander extended the Panther lead on two free throws at the beginning of the second period, adding to Crooms' strong fee throw performance, hitting 10 of 14 tries during the game. lie then proceeded to score six straight points, which were part of his total 11 point second period. Crowns finished the period with 17, while Lake Brantley managed 10, five again by Shatto. Crooms took a 30-21 lead by the end of the first half. Crooms started the third period with Mitchell and partner William Wynn, both very Important players on the boards, with three fouls against them. This went to four by the end of the period. And what a period it was, with Lake Brantley closely outscoring Crooms 1816, including 11 points by its high scorer, Billy Dunn, who finished with a game-high 25 points. And then came the final period, so very closely fought. Panther Daryl Collins started out the scoring with two straight baskets, his cnly scores of the night. This was overshadowed, however, as Patriot Kyle Frakes scored two baskets, and Shatto, two free throws. Crooms brought themselves up to a 5447 advantage, then Dunn broke loose, scoring three straight field goals. Mitchell had fouled out earlier with 2:06 left in the game, which forced Panther coach Chris Marlette to go with Tracy Hollomon, who turned in a creditable performance. Wynn was replaced by Toni Stiffey, also because of foul trouble. The true tenseness of the game began after the Patriots coach Fred Little called time out with 1:23 left to play. Crooms began to pass the ball in an effort to eat up the clock, and extended its lead to 55-53 after Miller hit one of two chances on a foul by the Patriots Mike Smith. But, with :05 showing on the scoreboard, Frakes hit a shot to tie the game at 55. A second later, Stiffey was caught and Frakes hit the shot to give them the apparent victQry. A mistake, however, by a Patriot player, negated the point. With the last four seconds to be played, Franklin threw a desperation pass to Grey, who made an attempt to win the game, but his shot just rolled over the basket, sending the game into overtime. Alexander drew the first overtime score, followed by Grey to give them a 59-55 lead. Smith missed two free throws for Lake Brantley, but Dunn hit a shot, putting the Patriots within two. Shatto closed the gap to one, after yet another of his superb free throws. After it Patriot foul, which Franklin hit on one shot, also adding to a great free throw performance, Stiffey stole the ball and hit his only basket of the night with :09 left to end all Patriot hopes. Franklin put on two more points, on his final free throw attempts of the night, giving them the 6458 win. "I knew it would be a tense game. Both of the times we played them (luring the season, they played great games. I thought it would be close in the tournament, and that they would be ready to play us," remarked Marlette. Franklin added, "There ain't no stopping us now." Earlier, the Bishop Moore Hornets defeated the Vanguard Knights in an incredible last period comeback. Trailing 18-14 at the end of the first period, they stayed four points away until the last period, when they outscored Ocala 20-13, thus advancing to the championship game to play Crooms. "We used mostly a zone defense, making them shoot from the outside." Shawn Miller had a great floor game, and Tim Schieffelin had a great shooting game," said Coach Frank Bouressa. Ocala will meet Lake Brantley in a consolation game at 6:15 p.m. Saturday. Crooms (64) Alexander, 7-3-17, Grey, 6-0-12, Franklin, 2-41, Mitchell, 4.0-8, Wynn, 2-2-6, Collins, 2-04, Hoflomon, 20-4, Miller, 1-1-3, Stiffey, 142. Totals: 2710-14 64. Lake Brantley (58) Dunn, 114-25, Shatto, 5-7-17, Frake3, 4-1-9, Moore 2-04, Smith, 142, Evans, 0-1-1. Totals: 23 12-25 58. Croom.1 131715 9 964 1k Brantley 710 18 18 3 58 Bishop Moore (63) Miller, 9-1-19, Garcia, 8-0-16, Fletschrnan, 5.0.10, Roberts, 4-2-10, Schieffelin, 3-24, Totals 295-1063. Ocala (60) Thomas, 11-3-25, Jo), 7414, Cotton, 7414, Stokes, 1-3-5, Colbert, 0-2-2. Totals: 268-1560. Bishop Moore 1412 17 20 63 Ocala 18 12 17 13 50 Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer just hit a marvelous hot. All the people involved are, of cour se, paid by the TV network to keep this trick a secret. The networks are very s lick.. Real golf Is what doctors, lawyers, insurance salesrr en, newspaper reporters, and othe laggards do on Saturdays and Sunth ys. They say they do it for relaxation and exercise, but actually they do it so they don't have to wash the car, mow the lawn or visit their in-laws. Tt eir wives and girlfriends say they can't understand the fascination a gol [er feels in hitting little white balls and then chasing after them for three hours. Actually, there is no fascination. Golf is just more fun than washing the car, mowing the lawn, or visiting the in-1iws. Even some wives and girlfriend play. The normal set of g )lf clubs generally includes two "woods' 'and eight or nine "Irons." Many golfe rs, however, find that their most usef ul weapon on the links Is called a 'is] we." The shoe is generally worn on th right foot and is Legal Notice Legal Notice IOTICE OF A PUBLIC lEAPING TO CONSIDER THE IDOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE $Y THE CITY GV SANFORD, ILOR IDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the City Hall 'ki the City of Sanford. Florida at 7:00 o'clock P M. on February 23. 19S1. to consider the adoption of an Ordinance by the City Of Sanford, Florida, as follows ORDINANCE NO. 1547 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA TO ANNEX WITHIN THE COP PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF ANFORO, FLORIDA, UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR DINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING NORTH OF AND ABUTTING JEwETT LANE AND BETWEEN AIRPORT BOULEVARD AND JERRY AVENUE; SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY AN. NEXATION PROVISIONS OF SEC I ION 171,044, FLORIDA ; STATUTES, PROVIDING FOR ,SEPARABILITY, CONFLICTS 'AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, there has been filed 'With the City Clerk of the City of Sanford. Florida, a petition con taming the names of the property owners in the area described hereinafter requesting annexation tothe corporate area of the City of Sanford, Florida, and requesting to be included therein; and WHEREAS, the Property Ap. praiser of Seminole County, 'Florida, having certified that ,there are three property owners in the area to be annexed, and that said property owners have signed ,thc petition for annexation; and WHEREAS, it has been deter mined that the property described , hereinafter is reasonably compact i ond contiguous to the corporate tirea of the City of Sanford, Florida. and It has further been fcrmined that the annexation of said property will not result in the .creation of an enclave; and " WHEREAS, the City of Sanford, Florida, is in a position to provide Municipal services to the property described herein, and the City l Commission of the City of Sanford. 'Florida, deems it in the best in lt,rest of the City to accept said 11 etition and to annex said roperty. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ' NACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF HE CITY OF SANFORD, LOP IDA SECTION 1: That the following escribed property situated in eminole County. Florida, be and he same is hereby annexed to and lade a part of the City of Sanford, lorida, pursuant to the voluntary nnexation provisions of Section 71044, Florida Statutes: PARCEL I: The East I of Lot 0, M.M. SMITH'S SUBDIVISION. 'tat Book 1, Page 55 of Section 26, 'ownship 19, Range 30, Seminole Cunty, florida. PARCEL 2: The South 75 feet of he West 12309 feet, BLOCK SO, AM SMITH'S SUBDIVISION. 'tat Book 1, Page 55 of Section 26. ownshlp 19, Range 30. Seminole ounty, Florida. The above described property is urther described as a portion of hat certain property lying North and abutting Jewett Lane and etween Airport Boulevard and erry Avenue; said property being ituated In Seminole County, lorida, SECTION 2; That upon this )rdinance becoming effective the woperty owners and any resident esiding on the property described ierein shall be entitled to all the ights and privileges and im nunities as are from time to time ranted to residents and propety wners of the City of Sanford, Florida, and as are further Provided in Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall further be Subject to the responsibilities of residence or ownership as may from time to time bC determined by the governing authority of the City of Sanford, Florida, and the provisions of said Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. SECTION 3: If any section or Portion of a section of this Or. dinance proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, it Shall not be held to invalidate or impair the validity, force or effect of any section ot part of this or dinance That all Or. SECTION 4: C'nances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed That this Or. SECTION 5: dinance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and adoption. A copy shaU bc available at the Office of the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the same. All parties in interest and citizens shalt have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida. HN. Tamm Jr. City Clerk Publish February I, 8. 15, fl. 1981 DEFI9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 90.2217.CA.20-E IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF: MARCUS CLEVELAND POE, a minor, By: JULIA D. POE, his natural Grandmother, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GEORGE HOWARD PIL. LOW, last known residence Clearwater, Florida. Present residence unknown. LEVIA ROBERTIA ISROWO. ER,a ka ROBERTA PILLOW ak. a ROBERTA LAYTON ak a P0 SEPIA POE, last known residence P.O. Box 100, Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. President residence unknown. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI. FIEDthat JULIA O. POE has filed a Petition in the above styled Court for the adoption of the minor child MARCUS CLEVELAND POE, and you are required to show cause why the same should not be granted serving a copy of your written defenses, if any, upon CHARLES A. DEHLINGER, ESQUIRE, 249 Maitland Ave., Suite 314, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701, and by filing the Original thereof With the Clerk of the said Court on or before the 15th day of March, 1911, otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, this 4th day of January, 1911. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 8, IS, 221 Mar. 1, 1911 DE F. 50 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The City of Winter Springs will receive Bids for RESURFACING CERTAIN STREETS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS. until 3:30 P.M. Friday, February 27, 1911 at Winter Springs City Hall, 100 North Edgemon Avenue, Winter Springs, Florida, 32708, at which time all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids are invited upon the following work: RESURFACING CERTAIN STREETS WITH EITHER I" OF TYPE I ASPHALTIC CONC. OR '," TYPE III ASPHALTIC CONC. AS SELECTED BY THE CONTRACTOR AND APPROVED BY THE ENGINEER. Contract Documents, including plans and Specifications are on file for inspection at: Winter Springs City Hall, 400 North Edgemon Avenue, Winter Springs, Florida. 32708. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained upon payment of 1.5.00 to City of Winter Springs, Florida, for each $et of documents soobtained. No refunds shall be given. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of the City of Winter Springs or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety in an amount equal to five percent (S percent) of the total Bid shall be submitted with each bid. (BASE BID IS TO BE USED TO DETERMINE BOND) The City of Winter Springs reserves the right to rei.c't any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. Bids may be held by the City of Winter Springs. Florida, for a period of not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of aids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and in. vestigating the qualifications of Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract. CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA By: RICHARD ROZANSKY Title: CITY MANAGER Date: FEB. 4, 1911. Publish February I. 1911 DEF.1i used to luck the ball out of the woods when nobody is looking. Golf, like all sports, has developed its own unique vocabulary of terms which even most non-golfers recognize — green, tee, hole-in-one, and putter. But beginners might not know some other lesser-known, but nonetheless useful terms. They include: - "Worm-burner." A worm-burner is a shot which screams down the fairway never more than two inches off the ground and skids about 100 yards. Worms hate this shot. - "Mulligan." A word which you shout at the top of your lungs iremediately after hitting a worm-burner. Shouting "Mulligan" entitles you to tee up another ball and try again. — "Quack quack." A taunting sound made by the other members of your foursome after you whack a tremendous "duck hook." A duck hook travels about 50 yards toward the hole and then about 100 yards to your immediate left. Is usually followed by several "shoe" shots, "Octaloon." A score of eight on any hole. -"Beach ball." A shot which lands in a sand trap. — "Monkey-got-your-ball." A shot which rockets into the woods, hits a tree and bounces out. The monkey refers to the merciful Monkey God which, legend has it, really threw your ball back onto the course. — "Wood God," The mysterious being which lives In the forest and attracts your tee shot into its domain. Similar to the Water God, Sand God, Monkey God, and Oh-my-God. — "At's a gimme,"SVhat you say whenever your ball lands within 25 feet of the hole. You then casually pick up the ball because a "gimmne" assures that you would have sunk the putt anyway. A fine technique for holding down your score. In the immediate Sanford area, there are four courses where, for a fee, the general public may pursue the gameof golf the Mayfair Country Club tht Osteen Golf Club the Ss.iiIosss and Tuscawilla. In addition, there are it number of private courses open only to members and their guests. The general rule for those unfamiliar with a particular course is to call and ask about fees, cart rentals, and other details. Also, it's a good idea to call in advance for a tee-off time, particularly on weekdays and holidays. Each offers a varying degree of difficulty. But all are manageable for the average golfer. Assuming, of course, that the Wood God doesn't claim all your balls and force you to retire early. WHERE GREENS AIIEGREENEII Mayfair country Club — 322-2531. Greens fee: weekdays, $6 for 18 holes, $3 for nine; weekend prices are $7 and $3.50. Cart rental: $4.50 for 18 holes, I , I ..',. . . I . - .. . ' • . ''i' 'p1 -. -- f . (I".\ , , \'t . •\. . I ' . , . .'. . . . . ' / 1 •,• / "" . •. X 47 - , 'Ilic S,sall,isss — 663AX9. Greens fee: for 18 holes, $6 For nine. Cart rental: $12 for 18 links, $7 for nine. Clubs and kssons are available. Tusenwilta — :16543259. Greens fee: $12 for 18 holes, $7 for nine. Carl rental: $6 for Ifiholes, $3 for nine. Clubs are not available, but lessons are. $2.60 for nine. Lessons and clubs are available. Osteen Golf Club — 322-9627. (;re('fts fee: $4.75 for 18 holes, $3.15 for nine I rates the same on weekends). Cart rental: $6.90 for 18 holes, $4.70 for nine. No clubs or lessons. NOWONDER PEOPLE ARE PAYING SPECIAL INTEREST TO ""INTEREST/CHECKING 919 FROM FLAGSHIP At a time when many financial institutions are introducing checking accounts that pay interest, people seem to be paying special interest toHlnterest/Checking tv srn from Flagship. Here are some of the reasons why: With Flagship "Interest/Checking' your account balance earns 54/4% interest per year, compounded daily. Nobody pays more. You have 24-Hour access to your account for deposit or withdrawals at convenient Flagship 24-Hour Jack locations. You enjoy increased cash withdrawal up to $200 a day at Flagship 24-Hour Jack locations. You can cash personal checks on your account at over 85 offices throughout Florida at any of our Flagship locations. 5. You receive quicker treatment on Visa applications. 6. You have a choice of maintaining either a monthly $1,000 minimum balance or $2,000 average balance to avoid any service charge. A $5 monthly fee will be charged for these accounts falling below the stated minimum and average balance. 7. You have the assurance that Flagship, unlike many financial institutions offering this service, has over 50 years experience handling checking accounts. So why not consolidate your checking and savings into a Flagship "Interest/Checking" account. All the more reason to keep all your money at Flagship. , ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED' FLAGSHIP BANK7 Member F.D.I.C. Under Federal law, complete services on Interest earning checking accounts are not available until January 1, 1981, and only Individuals, sole proprietorships, and non-profit organizations qualify. The service charge noted above applies only to individuals. © t9agship Banks Inc. 1980 Lqucil Oportur1lt 1.c.'ridt-r �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. 8, 1951-IA I THE UREA TER Sunday, Feb. S, 1H1 10*-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Rl*ght, Hand-Mande yule Grips St. Johns River Invades SCC Success SCC Saturday the Florida State JC tourBy SAM COOK nament held at Stetson. Herald Sports Editor Sterling, however, was still When Seminole Community hesitant to predict a title. "We College Coach Joe Sterling can only afford to lose bne needed a right-hand-man game," cautioned the veteran after assistant Tony Begley coach. retired from coaching-he In Wednesday's victory didn't have to look too far for over Valencia, the Raiders his next Tony. had their usual first half In fact, the man he wanted doldrums before breaking was just a few miles away at loose in the second hail. Lake Brantley High. This Travis Filer was the big gun Tony, as in Mandeville, with 11-of .17 floor shots for fl carried some solid coaching points. Six-foot-five Inch Mike credentials that fit right into Ryals chipped ln22 also, on8the Sterling style. of-17 floor shots and six clutch "Tony was the logical \ free throws in the closing choice," said Sterling about minutes of the 77.73 victory. TRAVIS FILER Mandeville. "We knew he was KEITH WHITNEY Despite Filer's hot hand, still Interested in coaching ... 1l-of-17 field goals ... Key 6th man SCC only shot 41 percent for and working with young kids, the bailgame. This Is 15 points said sterling. "He's been a the Big Blue, so we approached him." Mandeville and Sterling under the team average. Mandeville hadn't coached very Important cog in the both received some help from Leading scorer Bruce In a few years, but the flicker Raider success." And part of that cog-work Lake City recently when McCray of Sanford was was very much alive. As for has been through recruiting. LCCC knocked off Sante Fe, especially frigid with only 8references, he had them. "Tony has been very in. who is SCC's biggest corn- of-22. McCray still netted 19 The easy-going assistant principal was the head coach strurnental In bringing petition in Division II play. counters. The 78-71 loss dropped Sante Boone graduates Arthur at Bluefleld(Va.) and Emory several of our stars this year (Va.) and Henry Icr seven to SCC,' said Sterling about Fe to 7-2 In the division while Jackson (3-01-12) and Everett tb" likes of Seabreeze's Eric the Raiders are rolling along Harrier (1-of-7) were equally years. It is because of this past Ervin, Largo's Trav6 Filer with a 9-0 slate. Daytona as cool. Flier and Sanford's Knoxville's (Tn.) Beach CC is fled for second Keith Whitney (2-of-3) were experience that Sterling feels and with a 7-2 mark while Lake the only Raiders over Mandeville has been a "Lonnle" Jones. And of course Mandeville City Is 0. percetit. definite plus for the Raiders With only five division has been a Doug DershimerSaturday evening SCC hosts on and off the court. Herald Photo by Scott Smith the St. Johns Junior College, who "Without Tony's help and observer since the former games remaining, SCC's Tony Mandeville Instructs the Raiders to advice, we would not have Brantley shooter started Raiders are in a good spot to the Raiders whipped get rolling against Florida JC Wednesday night. posted a24-1 solar this year," "putting up" basketballs for lock up an automatic bid to Jan. 19. .• : : ''• •.. '.Y" Is ANNUAL 1981 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW IN PRC*RESSI - - \ I 44 Businesses and Individuals both are urged to loin and support the Greater I Is :"' '- I '' - Herald Photo by Tom Vincent •' - Clermont daily, p.9. Sun. 12.6 - - SCOREBOARD ,,,,---- SCC '81 Tennis Teams Sports Interesting Look Mandeville gives the referees his best look of disbelief over an alleged missed traveling violation at midcourt. - - - - AUVIRTISIDI nCHaNDsrIO1cv• • ,, The Saving Place • a "I' 1 1.1:1 - 12-V, With 6 97 LAST 4 DAYS iuj JIj 1 . . .' ,.j Our Reg 25ll-A7k13 21.88 _ 'KM lconomlser'-4.Pl Polyester Cord Body i.I.t SAIl 110. dull '18' series tread width design. 16 __ iSlocliwoile only Quality alan economy price All Tlres Plus FIT Loch OtsPea 5458-PIISSPI3 J 5(0. CIII ::-.1 .y,. i U Installation Avaiiable • .. - . ----_-- 'I: U 1. __ 44988 I 178.88 Sato 3.31 PIOCI7SIi4 11.5$ 61.1$ 3.41 p29/hIll 15.5$ 45.5$ 3.5$ 44.5$ 3.11 7. P325/billS 60.5$ 49.1$ $4.55 ,- 'r 11 . ' '' ' a 1 q0 AM M Cassette AM FM St(W.O C(j,O j Arj CCi'C.A&O'5 ________________________ • INTIRDYNAMICS .,iwa w li .) A3 1 l,")' Y'?'1(JUc4Jr' .'P" ' - %''. 1—, : ''.;'-:' : I Al, Shocks Installed. fit. 49 94 Radio K -d c- ,c 10 5 77 and Slde Tetminal Stylu lB xc orge 1 -.,I'i/ 54.,88 -our e,o Is • 40-month Auto lottery Sale I, 0r', U, C...'s c)"1 ?'.Is - Solo Price Heavy-duty Muffler Installed %iTxX 4 U o's ..j'f t'y:ks MlSpctuc4 - .,,.,.x... , L, '.h Instodid : 1 44 Solo Price j".ton Hydraulic Floor Jack 'cive 14)0.v J,.t, ,cC4 'c 15.88 - Plug Cleaner or Car Voc 'Ion 4 i240;t Spark 1 u c'V'o".e' -y 1 2 c' "ic U Sole Price N.D. Shocks, Installed M', Cj't Services Inchidi: 1.0W change (chalice it $ gte- any w.lqiti K mart' OW) 2. Initad 10 moO' brand so Who' 3. Chossli k,brlcitlon Save On Disc Stake Special T .-g'l :1n4v l,kyi, US c'S W. 88 Sole Price Pal: McPts.arson' Cartridges US4V A,'.(Q Wu' 'Dii Si)rnt)14 For Most Toyotas, Datsuns. VW's 9.88 Oft, Lube, Flflst Special L otj.,y rci,4.j.j WD4 tcj rrj"1 '.' - leading scorer in the county with a 16.3 average, picked up only five points for the night against the Bulldog frontcourt of Handy Brown. Darrell DeShazier and John Ramsey (all 6-foot-3), Poag, who heads the squad in assists and in second behind Moths in scoring, was held pointless. Fred "Cool Breeze" Hinson led all scorers with 23 points, but Peterson was Impressed with the shooting of tiny James McGee who joined DeShazier and Mark Brown with 12 points. "Nwnber 34 (McGee) pumped some out-of-sight shots," Peterson exclaimed. "I thought we could leave him alone, but he hit from downtown at the end of each quarter," Leading the way for the 5-17, 3-9 Patriots was junior Tim Heath with 13 points. Guard Andy Luce added 10. Lake Brantley has lost seven in a row and ten of its last 11 games. Lake Brantley (60) McGarvey 5, Gregory 0, Knight 10, Moths 5, Heath 13, Baber2, Satterfield 7, Hobbs 6, Powers 2, Luce 10, Poag 0, Totals 20, 20-32 60 DeLand (85) Ilinson 23, Ramsey 5, DeShazier 12, McGee 12, Thyhsen 4, R. Brown 7, Flowers 5, Self 2 Team fouls Lake Brantley 21, DeLand 29. '." New yee can ham thIs dyirniC means if VOVI' . . - CettlIlid Slack lift ISM. POST TIME 1:15 - t a ROT,] Rigid partictebovd and wood combo for the most discriminating players %" goal - 12 loop tie-less net ZAY$II PLAZA, NWYII.92 SANFORD, 3$3-39fl OPEN HIADQUAITII$ ' ai.pric. A 21'..,......1O.$$ 3, m 14298 I2.....23SLS K.1000 Durable Matched Luggage Pieces I ' MON., WOO 0:401:11 ID Systems DiveIssd" RRY 01111111 i PINE HILLS A "One if the most Dynastic Progressive Karote q tI.! ) I 'ti X á.TAMONTE SPRINGS) •OiIiYCTVSD CLERMONf $Ot&IIPLUA "61010111111 WINTER P ARK ) -c . 1 EJ I - - - - - -. - - INTERNATIONAL VISITORS PROGRAM SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNEY COSPONSOR ANNUAL AZALEA SALE BUSINESS WOMEN'S CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON SENIOR SEASON SPACE AND MATERIALS FOR SENIOR CITI Z EN GOLDEN AGE GAMES INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE PROGRAM BUSINESS EDUCATION DAY- IN COOPERATION WITH ALL OTHER SEMINOLE COUNTY CHAMBER AND SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL CAREER EDUCATION CAREER EDUCATION DAY IN COOPERATION WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOLS NORTH AMERICAN CATAMARAN SAILING CLASSIC ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DINNER FARM CITY DAY OBSERVANCE PROVIDE FACILITIES AND ASSISTANCE TO RSVP CHRISTMAS STORE INTERNATIONAL LIGHTING CLASS SAILING REGATTA SANFORD CHRISTMAS PARADE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION SANFORD AND SEMINOLE COUNTY SIRE El' MAPS - CesuKwdlg 0W& Uidiiit 322.5575 ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifeclas All Races $4 Trifecta Box $42 Trilecta Whi. Daily Double 48i36s% HONOI.ULU, TuIS.,THloS.$:ge-I5:$s HAWAII SAT. IIAM.3:IIP.M. APPILIATIOPMOKOKANINVSINATIONALKARATUA$IN. CLUB HOUSE Reservations Pleas. 531.1400 T=1 - -, TRI E VOLTAGE NCUA SC Tke Wk8 five /W tVo*k 9K Ike Ga1e'i Sait Ra NEED' INVOLVED IN THE COMMUNITY 305-323-177 SANFORD, LAKE MARY, LONG WOOD, TUSCAW1LLA,WEKIVA,MAITLAND Member F.D.P.C. THURS.-LADIES NIT! is Herald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt.lobbins draws a crowd as he heads for Apopka goalie in Friday's soccer action at Seminole, John Jane and Darrell Knight booted goals as the Tribe tripped the Blue Darters 2.1, Also in the county, Lyman edged Seabreeze 4-3 behind goals from Jeff Mali's and Kevin limes plus two from Dan Strauss, Seminole's JJm Voltoline ' '-,-' 11 FLAGSHIP BANK® DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR ~ - INDUSTRIAL ACTION COMMITTEE 1145 P.M. Doors Open at 12:30 Backboard And Deluxe Goal Combo - - TANGERINE BOWL SAILING CLASSIC Post Time I - CENTENIAL PARK Smiford, Fh. MON. - WED. SAT. ! - - 21$ S. Park Ave. (Com.r of ThW & Park) MATINEES tI.Pril I'T House Ceremonies for New Businesses. The work of this Chamber of Commerce is Carried out by dedicated civic-minded firms and individuals who unselfishly donate their time, funds and energies in order that we all may enjoy a better life in this community, Much of this work is performed in Committees of which there are sixteen in our Chamber. Every member is encouraged to loin the committee or committlees which addresses itself to that area of commOnity service which most interests them. These committees are: Agri-Business Committee Harold Hunziker Aviation Committee Tony Russi Bankers Committee Howard Hodges Commercial Committee Wayne Albert Education Committee Mary Alice Bateman Beautification and Community Improvement Committee Vic Arnett Christmas Parade Committee-Judy Higgins, Jack Weibie Vice Chairman Legislative and National Affairs Warren E. Knowles Membership Committee William "Duke" Adamson Roads and Bridges Committee Julian Stenstrom Senior Citizens Comnittee Robert Daehn industrial Action Committee W. Scott Burns Sports Committee'-' Eligene Meadors Golden Age Games Committee Jim Jernigan St. Johns River Task Force Doug Stenstrom FAMILY LINES FEDERAL CREDITS UNION Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) Size Tony Russi RNRA F SEMINOLE . IN NOW Parents ... l,mewliftheWad$cSifMiKAKAIATIIicheilwt oily self-deleiae bet ilsi Wilds cnfldeaCi strousig diar.der teiChes sill csifr.I aid discipline. siv - SU4UL'6 iIlhIjj Ner .s -=- 1 as Orbital Marital A,I and ilsy the thrIlls of *esraaaiat Karate. - (a....................4.0$ fI.diti*W iad earn TEENAGER Promotes and serves the business and professional Community of this area. Performs publicity, public relations, convention promotion and industrial development functions in behalf of the City of Sanford, coordinates the volunteers services of experts who serve on the in. dustrial Action Committee of the Chamber of Corn. merce, seeking out desirable industry and business to provide lobs and to generate the need for goods and services thus stimulating the local economy. Operates the Better Business Organization. Keeps abreast of local, state and federal legislation, especially those bills which have an Impact on the business sector. S. Publishes a monthly newsletter for members. Sponsors a monthly member meeting featuring Interesting and informative programs. Maintains a tourist information center complete with maps, brochures and other give away items. Maintains Chamber building facilities and makes them available at no charge to Civic Clubs as well as other citizen groUps. Provides programs and speeches to clubs, organizations, civic groups and schools. Promotes and supports special events and func. f Ions for education and the enjoyment of citizens which in many cases, also stimulates business. 'II Order and distribute income tax forms all year. Publish and distribute a buyers guide' and membership directory annually. Ribbon cuttings, Grand Openings and Open Ot.sl/ 361986116014 H6052 MEN AND WOMEN - Garnett White SANFORD • LONG WOOD i FOREST CITY • OVIEI)O • APOPKA ORANGE CITY • DCBARY • WINTER PARK • SOU'I'II.EASi ORLANI)() -9 Slh - SIC, A: 1. Tine Cash; 3. Pct's Cracker; 3. Boston Mandy; 4. Mill Zephyr; S. Joanne S.; C. Shy Maiden; 1. Chicken Soup; $ Manatee Columbus 611h -- Is, B: 1. Mother Jones; 3. Squirt Scott; 3. Uptown Ashllng; 4. Woolen; S. On. Thin Dime; 4. Lucky Susie; 1. Alert's Dingus; S. Husker Sand 7th -$ IC. A:I. OHO's Sammie; Fireball Rocket; 3. Labe Dot Dot; 1. Alavar; S. Mitt immortal; . 1. 4. Stony Scott; 1. Dickie OW's Snicker 9th - 1.14, 0: I. Pleaded; 2. Symphony; 3. MinI Scott; 4. Ch.ulk On. Up; 5. Laughing Lisa; 4. Mrs. Jug; 7. Cowebunga; •. Stolen Charm 91h '- it, A' I. Poinsitta; 2. Up To Data; 3. Wright Caper; A . Smoothy Scott; S. Big JC.; 6, Tom McDonald FIRST .................. 446 Out109 1180 114651 114656 Ia.................... 9.88 " Daryl McLain Bruce Berger John Mercer PURPOSE AND FUNCTIONS OF THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLIND MOSQUITO TASK FORCE (a '," ?'. Vic Arnett FORT MELLON PARK EXHIBITS (JULY 4) SANFORD PRESENTS PAGEANT AND CONCERT SERIES -.--- - 01' Halogen Sealed Seams Out 'leg 960 H4001 H5006 .47 our Peg 1285 40-pc. and Socket I Irene Brown MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE IN COOPERATION WITH VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS - ---------,--'-.'- 9 Kay Gallagher Bob Daehn INDUSTRY APPRECIATION DAY lii up to 25% farther. Solo price Fortner Bayhead pro Doug Maliczowski has left Rayhead, but he's not left tennis. Doug is still Instructing at the Woodlands and Emma Spencer's. Give him a call if you need a tip. ay' (Imnqs extra) 44.88 The latest player to join the Raiders is Andrew Veal. Andy hails from Sussex, England and will fit right in the SCC lineup. This year's schedule has some outstanding teams coming to Sanford. Ohio Sta(e, Ole Miss, U. of Kentucky, Indiana, Columbia, Florida International, Central Michigan, Northern Illinois, Western Illinois and Southern Illinois are on the schedule, just to name a few. The very tops In tennis can be seen on the SCC courts, come on out, its free and you can really learn a lot. Brantley's Tim Heath topped nfl Big Blue scorers with 13 points. DeLand didn't forget an early season one-point loss to Lake Brantley when the Pats invaded Bulldog country Friday nIght, The Dogs got their revenge by executing Brantley 85-60 to move a half a game ahead of Lyman and Spruce Creek In the Five Star Conference race, If the Patriots didn't have enough problems trying to stop DeLand's machine gun like offense Inside the perimeter, they had to hold them from half court. The Bulldogs ended the first three quarters by sinking a trio of "hail Mary's" from the 35 to 40 foot range. They ended the game by sinking a shot from half court. "After the first quarter their shooting was ungodly," Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. After a slow first period, the Bulldogs exploded for 27 points In the second eight minutes to take a 36-19 advantage Into the locker room. They never looked back as they pushed their season mark to 16-4. "We missed the front end of the one and one four times In the second quarter," Peterson complained, "Jay (Poag) and Tommy (Moths) didn't have good nights," The 64001-4 Moths, who went into the game as the third T'' • S UUSUUIUUUUISUSUS•SUUUU•UUUCSSSUUUUUUUUUI.SU.SUSISSUSUIU..uU '*$". '4'c4l"-A ?". Columbia. He is the number two junior player from that country and a fine singles player. Brantley,, 85-60 U With Graphic Equalizer And Choice Of 3-In-1 Speakers 4 ,,.C4 t4''(7Vf' C oY43 w A Jack Weible, Treasurer Virginia Longwell, Exec. Ass't. Martha Yancey, Goodwill Ambassador CHAMBER COMMUNITY PROMOTIONS Prus0IToch 'KM Radial Plus'. Steel Betted Radial Whitewalls Janice Springfield Wayne Albert - l TJ William "Duke" Adamson, Membership Chairman Bert Hollingsworth, Vice President Jack Homer, Exec, Manager Dr. Earl S. Weldon, President - Blows I' 1,000 members. Help make Sanford even greater. Clifford McKibbin 'Cool Breeze' 1 . (j I.I.T. Pl,1l15114 61.51 54.0$ pzlsi,s.i% Il-Is r'- ." . ;,T SOUND SYSTEM SPECIAL 1.41 MOUNTING INCLUDED • NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED rC' Samford, and McQuagge to Pensacola J.C. Well after one year, they found that they could gel better tennis back at good ole SCC. So all three decided to join the Raider camp. Of course we are really glad to have them, they bring good talent as well as a lot of experience to the Learn. There Is lots of help for the local boys. SCC had perhaps its best year ever in enticing the good foreign players to COITIC to our school. Lasse Mannisto, the number oneranked junior player in Finland, is back from last year and seems to be much improved. Lasse brought along a long time tennis friend, Timo Palo, and Tirno is a fine player in his own right. From Turkey conies the number one junior player and Davis cupper, Neevet Demir. Necvet had a great fail practice and will be a mainstay in the lineup. Juan Saaverdra hails from Bogota, Sanford Chómber of Commerce. All new businesses please call the Chamber N our Menthership Salesmen fail to contact you. Our goal is TEAM CAPTAINS: 8 97 OuiT1i 1397 Twin Front Carpeted Mats U•I Our Peg 217 Save On K marl Al, Fill., eu.........uuuu man was monsoon uvvuuuuouousu•osuIuusuuuuuI•uuo Popular ?,ony : ' r iI'l USOttRog 2668 Twin IlectrIc Alt Horns For CO'S, r)V'S. t'tiCk 1TD01s COM 3 1,55 2.It 33,81 • tillS 6.97 Plus F1T 162 _ Television Pro Basketball . _____________ 1 6 t~_ Front-end - k nl I 11_.Iu1..1T1 Dog Racing Ib By LARRY CASTLE Herald Tennis Writer The 1981 edition of the Seminole Community College men's tennis team is indeed a very Interesting one. Three of the top players on this year's team are Florida players. This in itself is something quite different for the Raiders, but the way these players wound up at Seminole this year Is quite a story. Richard Shanklin is from Lake Brantley High, Jon Poling is from Winter Park High and Troy McQuagge is from Bay High School In Panama City. All three were ranking Florida Junior players and top high school tennis stars, SCC went after all three offering the standard tuition waivers. As usual with the good Florida juniors this was not enough and all three went to schools where they could gel a full scholarship. Shanklin went to Vanderbilt, Poling to Herald Photo by Scott Smith Sunday Thru Wednesday added 20 to heij New York snap Manatee Tina; 7. Lady Lark; I. the Bulls sevengame winning Fleetfoot Zelia streak. 10th - $16, TA: I. Molto Bene; 2. RR's Charlie; 3. Keystone Hawks 100, Mavericks 9$ SANFORD-ORLANDO Eddie Johnson hit a driving Gambler; 1. RR Jenny; S. Motor FRIDAY NIGHT RESULTS layup With 25 seconds left to snap a Man; 6, Midnight Jane; 7. Monte let Race -5.14, 8: 31.0$ tie and Charlie Criss sank two 70.60 0.00 4,20 Scott; I. Wright Bean Bag ISleek Blue insurance free throws with live 11th-- 516, C: 1. Minstrel Kid; 2, lMocha Mist 7.00 510 1.60 Go Sand; 3. RR's Fern; 4. rn's seconds left to help Atlanta snap a 2Gleve Shock Me; S. Village Park; 6. seven game losing streak. The Q (7$) $4.00: T ($12) 733.40. Mavericks' now have lost eight Trucking Along; 7. Spider La Ru: Ind Race -S.)4.C: 31.12 straight. $4.60 6.10 4.00 0. Dave Hanlon I Mill Mockery Spurs 122, Trail Blazers 94 12th - 7.16, C: I. A Pick; 2. 6laper Scott 3.00 3.40 George Gervin scored 19 of his 3.20 Moock's Stake; 3. Ccc Bee Bell; 4. 7Ore River Jason Scott; S. Lisa Lou; 6. game high 32 points in the opening (I-C) 20.40: P (I-C) 75.30; T I I. half for the Spurs. Mychal American Ace; 7. Delco; I. 4-71 22920: 00 (0-1) 129.10. Thompson had I7 points and nine Benevolent. 3rd Race- S1LM: 31.59 rebounds for Portland. Nuggets 3ManateoKayo 19.00 6.70 3.20 120, Jazz 110 1.20 3.00 S Wright Genevie Dan Issel and Alex English 2.40 2 Doug Newport combined for 56 points to help Q(3O) 37.40; p (3.5) 96.40: T 13130 p.m. - Basketball, NCAA, Denver overcome Adrian Dent. 0-21 21600 , Florida IMe vs. Louisville (WOrL. Icy's cer.er.hlgh 55 poInts.. 4$,It •(. -3-fl, , 35) Suns 112, Rockets 99 16.00 4.60 4.60 2 Bananappeal 3.30 p.m. - Bowling, P13*, Truck Robinson scored 19 points I JR's Half N Half 2.50 240 300 IIPAA U.S. Open (WF TV 9) to pace the Suns' balanced attack. 4 Manatee Heidi 4.30 p. m. -- Cross Country Ski Moses Malone had 72 points and II 0(1.2)10.00; P (2•I) $3.9; T 12. School, Turning and review rebounds to lead Houston. 1-4) 123.00. (WMFE21) Bullets 116, Warriors 110 5th Race- 5-14. C: 31.02 5 p.m. - Soccer Made In Ger Kevin Porter scored 27 points 6.60 1.00 3.40 3Genis Scott 6.60 5.00 many (WMFE.24) and added 17 assists to give S Dave's Mike Golf, PGA, 5 p.m. Andy Washington its 10th victory in the 360 I Wonder Bell last 13 games. Lloyd Free led six 0(3-5) 43.00; P (3-5) 75.00: T (3' Williams San Diego Open (WDBO 6) Warriors In double figures with a 5.1) 359.40. 5 p.m. - Wide World 01 Sports game high 2$. CUt Race- $1, B: 3044 2.40 (WFT',i9) Kings 102, SuperSonics 92 12.10 6.00 oEvening Jane 5p.m. - Sports Look (Cable 13) Phil Ford scored If points, in. 11.10 310 7 Wright Happy Day S. 30 p.m. -- Sports Prove (Cable chiding 1$ in the second half, to 3 N's Brent Went 3 13) lead Kansas City. The Sonics' Jack 0(47)42.20: P(4-7)141.90; T 114S p.m. - Basketball, NCAA, Sikma led all scorers with 26 7.3) 415.40. Mi chigan State vs. Ohio State points. 7th Race-SIC, A: 31.02 (Cable 13) Eastern Conference 23.60 9.60 5.60 2 Little Kim 0:30 p.m. - Basketball, NBA, Atlantic Division 10.20 12.00 I Parr Lap Atlanta vs. Houston (WTBS11) w L Pct. GB 4.40 7 Donner Pass 10 p.m. - - Basketball, NCAA. PhIla 41 10 .825 (20) 707.40: T Q (2$) 104.401 Indiana vs. Purdue (Cable I)) 44 12 .706 2'.7 Boston 139.40. 33 22 .600 13 New York 0th Race -z, C: 35.44 21 30 .174 20 Wash 1.40 5.10 5 0 3 Wright Elsey IS 42 .263 32 New Jersy 1.10 3.40 2 Jay's Skylark Central Division 4 Cocky Robin 9.00 3:13 p.m. -- Basketball, NCAA, Milwauke 41 IS .732 0(23)14.40: P (3-2) 44.10: T (3 Auburn vs. Florida (WHOOAM, Indiana 32 25 .561 9'. 2.4) 431.40. 990) Chicago 2$ 70 .500 13 9th Race -5.14, A: 31.05 7:30 p.m. - Basketball, NCAA, Clevelnd 22 34 .393 19 3 Elmer Eyed 1.20 3.00 3.20 UCF vs. Florida Southern NCAA, Atlanta 20 35 .364 70'. 9.20 1.60 IBeer Can Mike FM, 90) 13 45 .734 29 Detroit S RR Youlee 3.00 7:30 p.m. - Basketball, NCAA, Western Conference Q (3-I) 5240; P (3.0) $1.30; T (3. Rollins vs. Biscayne (WPRKFM, Midwest Division 55) 439.40. 91.5) I. Pd. GB 10th Race -'e, A: 31.2 6W 37 20 .649 San Anton I Swinging Jim 600 3.60 360 27 30 .474 10 Kan City 780 3.00 3 Wiped Slick Houston 76 30 .46.1 101 ; 7.60 I Sisley Scott Utah 73 34 .404 II 0(1-3) 31.00; P (I.)) 40.00; T (1. Bucks 103, Cavaliers 99 Sidney Moncrief scored 21 21 34 .352 15 Denver 3.4) 244.00. I 11 .143 211 3 points, including the go ahead Dallas 11th Race -5-16,C: 31.31 basket with 3:21 left, to pace Pacific Division 7 JR's Who Are 9.60 1.20 5.20 Milwaukee. Mike Mitchell topped Phoenix 43 16 .179 You 3$ 1$ .679 3, 1.60 140 Cleveland with 30. Los Ang $Shogun Warrior 70 26 .519 12"; 5.00 hers 129, Clippers 113 Golden St. SCone D. 25 29 .191 11 Julius Frying scored 31 points Portland 0(51)1940; P (7.5) 54.401 T (7. and Darryl Dawkins added 21 to San Diego 21 32 .429 17'1 5.5) 115.40. help Philadelphia Improve its 27 32 .407 II"; Seattle llth Race -7.14, 0:44.14 record to 47.10. Friday's Results 13.70 1.6.0 5.20 NBA best 7 Rosy Devil Boston ill. Indiana 9$ 7.60 520 Freeman Williams also had 31 for 6PK's Nero 300 San Diego. Milwaukee 103, Cleve 99 3 Elusive Emma Phila 179, San Diego 113 (4 , ) 47.40; P 11 4)149.10: T 11. Lakers III, Pistons 102 Kareem Abdul Jabbar scored 25 Los Ang 111, Detroit 103 4.31 1.021.41. points to give Los Angeles its New York 112, Chicago 94 A - 4334: Handle $404,003, seventh straight victory. In their Atlanta 100, Dallas 9$ TONIGHT'S ENTRIES sixth straight toss, the Pistons got San Antonio 122, Porttnd 96 151-- SIC, B: I Ebonelle; 2. Ken 21 points from Phil Hubbard. • Denver 120, Utah 116 Cash; 3. Jay's Benny; 1. Luxury KnIcks 112, Bulls 94 Phoenix Ii?, Houston 99 Drive; S. Gainer; 6. Wright Dm0; Bill Cartwright scored a game. Wash 116. Golden St. 110 7. Bantam Phantom; 0. Every high 24 points and Campy Russell Kan City 102, Svltie 93 Stride 2nd-- 46, 0: I. Bob's Escape; 2. r) Fly To Choose; 3. Lessen Lisa; 1. Si Kido; S. Ted's Stormy; 6, Wright i ... Go Casual; 7. Sliver Flair; I. Cycle AVAILABLE IN SANFORD . . Prop 3rd -- 516. C: 1. My Sugar PROFESSIONAL Daddy; I. Jay's Blue Jet; 3. Felt Good; 1. Manatee Dana; S. Sugar Express. 6. Stuart; F. Talent Kay; I. Jade Princess * 4th - i. C: I. Pamele Sue; 2. Flying Shingles; 3. Royal Honor; ' INSTRUCTION *011: fl-ADULT Ringo Scott: S. Snother Clanton; 0 6 To; 7. I Kin Dolt; $ Dasher Bell Seminole Community College's nationally-known Palo, Lasse Mannisto, Rich Shanklin, Jon Poling, tennis squad from left to right, Juan Saaverdra, Kevin Copeland, Scott Reagan and Coach Larry Necvet Demir, Troy McQuagge, Andy Veal, limo Castle, Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:34 9:30 Sun. 12 6 - Shop Lee sbur g, D.Land. Xizslmm.e daily 9.9. Sun. lie Dora, Shop Mt. 400 E. First4t. Phone 322-2212 CHA/vfi9EA OP COM'M'EACE ' • I,.- AIAl/RD u,/' 4 ,. .•. . $NFORD..'. ORP.ANDQ. KENNEL CLUB, JestOIU.LW.ø 011111111 we* isI. Atlantic Bank nim Best Bank Around 1~ Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (Sanford) Member F.D.I.C. �------ 12A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ,' •'I - - -;-----------. - OURSELVES Sunday, Feb. 1, ltIl vt_i SUPIRIRAND "ON ROC I. F % MIT USDA G*ADI 'A' C GLASS LARGE EGGS c 9 (IT1FICATI DOZ. LIPTON CRYSTAL !1OO.CT. PKG. SIZE ® WITH ONE FILLED SUM SONUS GOOD FEBRUARY 6.11. 1981 .. TEA BAGS 9c 412-oz. THRIFTY MAID • GOOD GOOD _FEBRUARY j19B SUGAR P1, S UftL $ 59 $ 59 5 LB. BAG WITH ONE MUD SUPER PONUS CIRTIKATE WITH ONE MUD SUPER SONUS CI1TIFKATI WITH Oil RUØ SUPER IOWA CIRT1ICA GOOD FEBRUARY 8-11, 1981 FEBRUARY 8-11, 1981 I 1st' UI (IP 0,011 IN MI 'WI tMItO' WSII t.IS It 111WIlk i.IIiI a PS• Sd LU $?WII INSTIll 5(1411 Ill VIVO (SILL •IUIPLPII , :J so.oz. 49c BTL.' JAR 1 a) WITH 0111 FILED \ (' BUY ONE. . . LAYER CAKES 11 29c 99C Ca ,' 21/2-oz. SIZE J 1 WITH 00 FILED SUPU 501111$ uiTAfl SUPI 501111$ CIRTWKATI CHIPPEDGETMEATS ONE PEPPRIDGI FARM CATSUP I4APPLE SAUCE WrTH ONE ULLLDSUPØ50NUS CEET1FKATI 8 IPIIJL AN .0 0 Here's how 4Li Go. L - EFPEO WITH ON FILED SUM501111$ CERTIFICATE GOOD FEBRUARY 8.11, 1981 O ujp 1 j-T AV E It works! RUUAIYS11 PIdi tç free Super Bonus CertWicas M our checkout counm. buget1SupOnusStanfOreVerY s1 you apend,Pabb 36SuperBoma Stampeon each certtfIca. Ij 4k~A, 4 7f - — When you thecM out, present one filed Super Bonus Certiflcale breach Super Bonus SpsdM u eject I - r_ SAVE 30cAu1 _ W-*SSAMIUSMCHOIQ .1 af%aiffl Kea W4 GRAM SMOIOICI USDA pieces from the fascinating history of the world of print is coming to Gov. Graham Declares School Volunteer Week Sanford ('toy. Bob ('rahain has declared the week of Feb. 9 as "Florida School Volunteer Week." The Dividends, Seminole County School Volunteer Program, has invited local government representatives, school board members and administrators to be a school PINKY PIG FRESH OR GRADE "A" to W.D HAND (ALE VARIETIES) W.D 11*110 (ALL VARIETEDI) ARMOUR STAR THICK BOLOGNA FRANKS SLICED BACON $129 16.oz. $129 - DIXIE DARLING I 9c Dlxii DARLINGCAKE FROSTING siXøS xe £1 Mi ...... I I.,, 4.PK. PIG. _ 7' LETTUCE 399c 1 HARVESI FRESH LARGE S ( \ J - •urluiIIANi, APPLE JUICE - IS' CRACKIN GOOD IEIUI.A* OR WAVY SAVE RsdGropes POTATO. CHIPS 89c - CRACKERS LAMBRISCO - $129 2 -- --- ' 9 PALMETTO FARM •I5II(PSI(I(P5IU PIMENTO -1 -.. CHEESE . CABBAGE 24111. PKG. SUPER$&AND ALL FLAVORS 39..I.99c 16-ax CUP MORTON CHICKEN. TURKEY OR Ulf) c , 39 Af101CRII*U ... CUT; POTATOES 99c .. SAV1111, 111114.. ØOSTON APPLE .. . David Joseph Duda of Oviedo is one of 149 students making the Presbyterian College Clinton, S.C.) DC List for the fall semester of time 198-81 session, Registrar Roslyn Martin announced this week. Duda is the son of Mr. and Mrs Waiter Duda of Route 3, Oviedo. He is a sophomoremajoring in business ad- ministration. SAVE 10' - SUPEISRAND SOUR ..s APPLES Several free eleni,ustratn'ns will be held in February at the Comunmiunity Canning Center at 504 E. Celery Avenue um .Sanford. On Tuesda>, at 10 anmi there will be a class on ''Route Canning" taught by Laura Clark; and on Wednesda at 10 am., there will be two demonstrations. Time first will be on how to bake buttermilk biscuits taught liv Thenia Merthie, and the second ono' will be on making orange Jell' and orange butter taught by Dorothy Bryant. For information, call the Cannery at 323-9340. Duda Makes Dean's List - FAMILY MEALS ASSORTED VARIETIES 92 ; . CELLO - ._I III SANIMM 110E CREAM BARS SAVE 10' -111"X4249 &AV11 ZVI ON 2. CRA091W 00001)001* . SUPIRUAND ____ t!99 HA HARVEST FRESH eeISN 99c " C HARVEST PREEN R&D DELICIOUS 4 .; HARVEST FRESH 59 4 1111. 4 'Home Canning' Taught Free 8 FRESH An Irish variety show, featuring singers, comedians and dancers will he held at the Bob Carr Auditorium in Orlando on Miurcim 3, 7:30 pin. The Paddy Noonan Group, featuring s .irld acclaimed comic 11.11 Roach, will put on this benefit performance to aid Mornmi ng Star School, Orlando, for imminidicapped children. The school takes ('mire of mostly Downs Svrmdroimie Mongoloid) children and is subsidized by imarity and fundGeneral admission tickets will be $8 each. As this is a cause mind donations are tax deductible, the organi7e'rs are Inoffering Gold Sponsorships for $100 acouple. This will irmcl ude a cocktail hour, special parking and tickets for the couple in reserved sections and other privileges. For additional information, ( -mi II Ed Dia mond, 843408 days, or 647 398, evenings. rielewe ARROW - 112-ex. $149 HARVEST $100 Show To Aid Handicapped ' - ' . ',-'•i. .. a - • : A Pa e 9 Out Of 1, Hiestoty \ .4 . IT lf 'II)M NETSEL Ili'rahlStall Writer considered to be one of the finest journalist ii' complishnit'nts of its type ever and studied IIfl both sidt" publisher Cy Stapleton, and contains numerous important and interesting pieces from printers of the past. hit' following pieces are included: EGYI'TIAN PAPYRUS. 'limis fragment dates from moveable-type When Ji tima no ( iitt'rmberg invented the ni l)riimtll ir'' in tlw second quarter of the 15th century, of hit' globe. INFAMIflS ItEl) TAX STAMP. Shortly lk'ftu t' the Ue olutionary War broke out, England levied l tab. iii time o s Colonies for eachm piece of paper used. In hit' Iott er lIlt tt hit optmmil the doors to :i s hole new, industry that was to icvolutiniie the irld of knowledge. before 600 B.C. and contains I lieratk' inscription. Prior to that dat.' books were reserved primarily for the TIBETAN WOOD BLOCK S('ItOI.l While the Chinese hiifl Ii and the nobility. Each book was copied by hand invented moveable type in alxnit 1045, they found it inure amid its di stribut ion liii iited It was certainly not timeant for expedient to carve the pages of their printed pieces out (If tile P Iltililioli Imi;irm. this. What some changed all a block of wood which was used as time printing plate. 'l'' printing industry 1I.l,UMINATEI) MANUSCRIPT, This handwritten ciIIisi(tI?r to be the most important invention in the history manuscript dates from 1440 A.D., and is written on fine of iii;iiikind the printing press enabled the entire knil(wl(tlge of imian to be available to the masses. kid vellum. If you compare it with the piece printed by Caxton in 1482 you can note this similarity in style. I"roiii the time one's imimme is printed on his birth cerJOhANN GUTENHER(; IMPRINT. In the 2nd quarter tificate until his obituary appears in the local newspaper, of the 15th century. Gutenberg put together a process ,omiii' f.'rin of printing touches a person's life almost CVCIY which used moveable type, Ink, paper and H method of day, titnt bis 1ohtaintng an acveptsbte imaIe. 'rhe hmt'c1i- of government and business nnot turn itithotit the product of the printer. It Is reported to be the -'-"fragment Is a leaf from his "Cathohlco&ti printed In 1458. timil i al is that tax stai up, During this lt'rioti nan Colon and did thou mourning printers put their shops into printing underground, using ficticiouis naiimt's iii tli,'it liylint's and chmanging the tiame of their publications OLDEST Exls'I'IN(; AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. Maryland Gazette" recently celebrated its '250111 hirthday, making it the oldest existing newspap.r in this . country. BENJAMIN Dr. Franklin print*4 shy ,t4tr opening his sop in - - - largest milustry it, rile 11nited States in-so-far-as number 'ii establishments. product of time free enterprise system, time Truly ops printill g industry is made up primarily sina ten or less employees. 'to make time public more aware of this important in. IhuiStr)' and ti, perhaps interest youngsters to consider this facinatmnig industry as it career. in exhibit of rare and unusual examples of printing is coming to Sanford jrcsemtt'l liv the Flagship Bank of Seminole and the ''li'r City Printing Co., Inc. "A I 'mu;c (hit of Ilistury,'' billed as ''a display of rare, Ii igmnuil printed pieces front liii' fascinating history of the rh if r1111111g.- ill be oil display, beginningMondmiy hlmrIi;hi ljl.,ely 20 a t time downtown Flagship Bank. liii MacI .auciilirm, president of ('elery City Printing, rimi I about Lime' exhibit in mi trade publication and (his(-IIs'ei'ir it had never been in this area, arranged for l ilt- III't'&'S to lit' shipped to Sanford. ''I thought school tIoli Ireni nit glmt like' to see it as well as prilitets,'' he exptmiinmetl. but it should be of general irmterest.'' 'Flu' .'tmibit was conceived by ''Printer's News'' WILLIANI CAXTON FRANKLiN IMI'RINI'. Franklin was the most famous printer of alt time, Thus m a leaf from a book 1hthelph1h: ISAIAII THOMAS INIPHINT.This "Mass. Spy" was 11 IS111111INT. ]it thd Ird quarter of ttie 1uhlit'mttion of lsalmih 'I'homas, the father of printing, in this country. A firey revolutionary. Thom, s founded thu 15th century, William Caxton visited Europe and intr od uced to the printing press. This is from in on was THE BISHOP'S 13181K This leaf Is from the first printing in this country. TIIOM,tS NAST WoOI)ENGRAV1NG. Nast was the greatest illustrator of all times. It was lit' (limit first drew Santa Cla us the way we picture him today. lie conceis t'd tue Ht'publk'an Elepiiammt, Democratk' the Republican I':1c1)himmnmt, Demmiocrmiath' Donkey and Tammmnmminy Tiger. ('ONFEI)EIIATE NEWSPAPER ON W,tI.I.I'AI'Klt. PaIxr was most scarce in time South during the Civil War. Printers used anythiing they could find to print on. This is a very rare I .ouisiana newspaper which was printed in edition of ''Time Bishop's Bible". I'ALM LEAF BOOK. Perhaps time strangest of all writing itmaterials were time iuilnmm leaf strips used in parts of India, Siam and Burma. Writing was done with a sharp in.struimment. (lien pigment was rubbed into the finely incised lines. OLl)EST EXISTING N EWSI'APEII. ''nit' Daily ti courant'' was printed by S. Gray in l4lndon mush first daily newspaper. GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE. This superb l)iilllicmititni was time first ever to use time name "magazine" in its title. BENJAMIN IIA fillS I MI'R INT. Harris printed the first newspaper in this country.''I'ublic Occurrences"in 1690. Only one copy of tha t paper exists since it n as uiiiniediately squashed by the crown. MHSON & S1'EEI.E'S "SI'E(i't'I'OIt''. What student has not studied Addison & Steele's "The Spectator''. It is '111001' TRANSPORT NEWSPAPER. I )uirinit Wor ld War II, the troop ships bit out diii ly nt'n spabn'rs for' (ho'w oil board. I 'rt'seimte'd as a publ ic sir ice, these 114—Ills art' Is 'ii i displmiyed in Florida for time first tinmie'. Sciixd and littler groii are welcome mit are requested (ii .chicdule' their visits through Mrs. Irene Brown at :123-1776. raising efforts. $139 87c CHEK DRINKS $72 — $229 ps.rkes. .*sI clii. ALL FLAVORS LIGHT BULBS 'I. '' Auow I .. GENERAL ELECTRIC $199 59' $1 . P1(0. -A BUT On . W ON full COOKED HAM - ' - Her a ld Photo by Tom Netsel The Central Florida African Violet Society will present its 49..'. CRACKtN GOOD A'Vc HARD SALAMI A DETERGENT Limit with .c 59 6 PACK 12.0*. Nfl W.D HAND SLICED COOKED PICNIC AND ALL VARIETIES I BEER' LIMIT 2, PLEASE CAKE MU) 1 $1/2-0z. P1(0. ;:;• FISCHER'S ALL FLAVORS /1 NORMII SLICED SLICED ' ;.- said to be the most Import ant invention in the history of mankind.. Ninth Annual African Violet Sho , "For The Love oí Violets'' at the Continental Resources Company building, to 10 Orange Ave., Winter Park, on Feb. 14, Ironi p.m. and Feb. 15, from II AM. to 5 P.M. There is no admission charge and the public is invited attend during the show hours on both days. Exhibits will feature single, double, seimiedouble flowering plants as well as the increasingly po pular miniatures, trailers and newest varieties of fancy leaved and variegated foliage plants. students earning it 2.65 or higher are placed on the Dean's Ist. Seminole area students naimwd ti the President's 1.1st are: Michael How ard Clark and Jm.uquelint' M. 'u(le, both of Sanford; and Nome Jane WalIt'nfek (IF I Mmgs Il. The printing process in the 15th century is For The Love Of Violets' - - ' -. Guest speaker, Dr. Richard O'Sullivan, vice president for Administration at Vakncis Community College, spoke on "Exploring Future Alternatives." enrolled fulitinic who earned 1 :1.0 grade point average — straight A's on 'l'roy State's 3.0 graling scale. F'ulltinmme - •..': invention of Johann Gutenberg's The January meeting of Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma was held at Teague Middle School. Gamma Delta Chapter members froni Leesburg ere guests for the covered dish dinner meeting. ntvty, Troy, Al-a., students The names of Troy S& s earucl them plac'e'uienon tt) whose fall quarter gr President's 1.ist and Dean's List have been announced by UNVrnMMID WHOLE IONELFSS(I0( PIG. techniques and equipment. Chi Hears O'Sullivan Affairs, Students eligible for time President's List are those •.. examples of modern printing lunch, is $25.00. Information may be obtained from Shirley Myers &44.8895i. Dr. Edward F. Barnett, vice president for Acadvint.c DIIN,OI,ICO - Students On President's List $391 . Mactauchlin, right, who shows The Winter Park Chapter, National Secretaries Association International will be holding its Eighth Annual Seminar on Feb. 14 at the Howard Johnson's, Lee Road The title of this year's seminar IS 'The Future is Now." Speakers will include Maggie Culp, coordinator of coonseling at Seminole Community College, Donna Patrick of Color I Associates, and Dr. David Hernandez, Professor of education at the University of Central Florida. The seminar will begin with registration at 8:30 a .ni. and will end at 4:00 p in. Registration for the day, including Beta — the first time the exhibit has been to Florida, according to Bill Secretaries To Convene BUDDIG THRIFTY MAID A display of rare, original printed County schools inaction, observe the classroom benefits of a school volunteer program and to know the direct, per sonal rewards of being it school volunteer. ----THRIFTY MAID Briefly volunteer on Feb. 12. The Dividends also urge all county residents to volunteer not only this week but throughout time year to see Seminole M*SI PS 'Sd AN SM 04" to Tell st1øi(LPUIUS IIN*SCINtS$ r0007 Sunday, Feb. 8, 1911-18 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, rOO7 . . MVI sell QN4 - PEACN.Pt - U.S. Jayceefte Week Set Altamonte Springs Mayor Ilugim Hurling has proclmiirued Feb. 14 as U.S. Jayceette Week in this area which will be recognized by the City of Altamonte Springs. The Altamnonte'Semuth Senmminoe Jayceettes have various functions planned during the week. For information nn Jayceettes call Cathy Cold, 834-1078. SUPIRIRANI SWISS STYLI .. (ALL FLAVOR11) YOGUR $100 , P TSA Calls Meeting Lake Howell High School will hold its next PTSA meeting Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.111 in the Commons. The business irmeeting will be followed by time induction of new members into time 'National Honor Society Ref restumments will follow during the social hour. Parents and students are cordially invited to attend. I Group Happy Sing I es : A Fun=Lov" B) ClIAItlIY CICARD() IleraIdStaIf Writer WANTED: Mature, fun-loving singles. 'l'iie Ilmuppy Singles are just that, a happy, mature, fun-loving group who dispell every notiolm that — people over 40 are 'ancient;'' that people past 50 are ''over the hill''; that I ople are 60 are ''going fast '': and People over 70 iimive 'imo hope at all.'' The Ilappy Singles are in energetic group n ho live life to the fullest - or at least that is one (if their goals. 'lime group nmeets every Monday at I p.iim. 'i t the I)t'ltona Public Library. Although the small organization was started by I.'PP)' I)eltona resident Dora Goldstein, time organization is not limited to that to% mi's residents. The organization is immade Uj) ,mmembers w ithin mu SO-immile radius of Deltona. 'lime group now captures time interest of 40 immenimbers since its beginning five months ago with the irmeimibership growing ever' week. It is primarily for singles, but the leader is "happily inmirritsi." 'I have a friend who wanted cornpmtrmionmsiup," said Dora explaining how the club evolved. "So, I went with her to a computer dating service." Time dating servlcc was going to charge over $500 to find Dora's friend a comrmpanion. Dora said she could find friends cheaper than that. And she did. She advertised the club in several area newspapers. At the first meeting on Oct. 27 there were four people. As the word traveled, time club grew, attracting people frorim an exma y or to a social worker to a housewife. Most of time people in the club are single because of divorce or death of a spouse. The group encourages and supports each other. Memmmbers help one another through the traumatic times and help each otimer adj ust to Dora Goldstein who started 'Happy . . goals. Some members want mi ioiiipmuiiloii, while others just want to have friends to ' participate in favorite past times. Singles' Dora organizes mu "Caring mind Sharing list" made up of the nimember's first timulimis, telephone numbers anm(h their likes. If ss soititIllie' .'ls.' Mmmtm1flme likes to dance minsees likes to dance, they cmiii thciii up and go dancing, Dora sa id . ' S happily married. .5- Most of the people in club are single because of divorce or death of spouse. Dora But Dora gives her members it nmurning Never let anyone into our house' unless ioi know them. She gives out this advice st'vt'nmal ... the . ' unties throughout time nmieetirig. Doraencourages members when the') ' make plans with someone for the first time it , immeet flmenmm at mm restaurant or shopping iiimill, but never at their home. She also tells Lheiii until they know sorimeone, to drive in separate vehicles. "'' - said, 'We have a self-program with '4 /. caring and sharing The club does activities as a group. Ever) Sunday night a dance, riot only for club members, but anyone in the coiiunmmunmity, is held, at Temple Shalom, in l)e'ltonmu. "Wi' imave music, laughter and a lot of f un," -. . ' . says. extending beyond .. , : -- . . tomorrow. An extra bonus is included at the dance for $1.25 time people at the dance can enjoy mum millyou-can-eat dessert buffet. Dora said they plan time Sunday night event because so many . vitality arid excitement," Dora tells her being alone , said Dora, group. "We have a self-help program with caring and sharing extending beyond today," said m meeting turns to the individual Dora with a smile. members who tell one another their first centers the Monday meetings around names only, telephone number, their likes Dora and dislikes and their goals, sharing and caring and uplifting the spirits of "I came because I need someone to go the group. fishing with," one new member said with a "This meeting is not directed to the past... laugh. look forward to a bright and happy future. Dora said every member has different no more hurt, despair or hostility. , but hope, .. . of the members enjoy dancing and listening to tmmusic. Other activities planned for the club include picnics on the beach, all night bingo in Hollywood,and a dinner theater show. The activities have a purpose: to help singles cope with loneliness. "Remember you are you," Dora tells the members before leaving their Monday nimeeting. "Think of yourself as the best. You're important and don't let anyone tell you different." �A is Sunday, Feb. 8, 1911-3B Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. Spring Is Season For Pants Something For Everyone In vanea aryies i:.__•_ _l Baldri*ge Highlight Of Clinic 'FLc eighth annual Woman's Worry Clinic, sponsored by the Orange County Medical Society Auxiliary and the University of Central Florida Dean of Students office, Is srlle(luted For March 13 at the Orlando First Presbyterian ''ginning at 9 a.m. A highlight of this year's clinic is keynoter Letitia Baidrige, who will examine choices In a woman's life. The dynamic and witty Mrs. Baldrige achieved recognition as head of Jacqueline Kennedy's Secretariat at the White house and aide to Ambassador Clare Boothe I .tit'e III Home. Mrs. Haldrige was the first woman executive for Tiffany & Co., and is now president of her own public relations firm. She writes it regular column entitled "Contemporary Living" for the "Los Angeles 'fitties" syndicate, and has published several books including, "Of Diamonds and I)iplomat.s," and the revised edition of "The Amy Vanderbilt Complete Book of Etiquette." Clinic topics cover it range of interests to contemporary wotiten, and include: dealing with anxiety, teen-agers, education and employment, effective male-female communication, money management, creative decorating, dressing in style, and protecting homes against burglary. 'The cost for the Woman's Worry Clinic is $5 which In.udes registration, refreshments and lunch. Reservations will be made on a first-come, first served basis, and the deidline is March 6. Send check made payable to Woman's Worry Clinic to UCF Student Affairs, l'.O. Box 25,0)0, Orlando, Fin., 32816. For further Information, contact the Dean of Students office at 275-2824. Champagne Ball Wonderfu l - I __. :.. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. Keep releases simple. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. Advance. notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. l'botugraphic coverage requests should be made one week vi advance. fr - . . -, .9 . . . , . .. - . a . . . (' - . ________ 1.' ' .kmue and Earl Higginbotham toast the success of the ball. - . . - I. ,1 ' '.'-. •-. .m\c .i -. ..","j, J °"•'i' - '4 , I •f ,l - .. 'p1'; ( . .. pretty." The Sanford Jewish Community held its annual meeting at the home of Zelda and Melvin Siskin on Feb. 1. Officers elected to serve this year are: president, Zelda Siskin; vice president, Sara Epstein; secretary, Esther Cohen; and treasurer, Joe Oritt. The following committee chairmen were allpointed by the president for 1981: Sunshine, Rose ?.ukerman; Social, Doris Stein; Charity, Melvin Siskin; Membership, Stella and Joe Oritt and Lewis Cohen. New members wel?onued to the group were Anne and Hill Klein, Estelle and Sid Snyder and 1.11 Bernhardt. Following the meeting, coffee and dessert were served. - . 10 • X, l 21 A. 1e' Herald Photos by Tom Nsts4 "Nice to see you:" Dr. and Mrs. Mark Webster and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wing socialize before time ball gets underway, a _. L)t'bbic flissmcyer, from left, l'd Bissiutt' er and Ruth (alnes make it last minute inspection of decorations before ball patrons arrive. - Auntie Not At All Ecstatic Over Baby DEAR ABBY: My greatniece is pregnant with her first child. She is ecstatic, her husband Is ecstatic and her parents are ecstatic. But I am not ecstatic. how many babies blind every year? How many babies are born deaf, retarded, or with some birth defect? And how many die of cancer in childhood? Tell ' Dear Abby me, (Ph;toby Marva Hawkins) Visiting dignitaries and officers of Jack and Jill Of America Inc. Jack And Jill'Chartered In San foi'd ' Jack and Jill of America Inc., chartered a Sanford Chapter on Jan. 31. This became a reality at Allen Chapel AME Church where the Chapter was chartered by the national vice president, Grace Wyatt, of Mobile, Ala. Also in attendance was the Southeastern Regional Director Veronis Hal of Columbus, Ga.; the president of the Orlando chapter, Shirley Bradley; and two other members, Aifrecla Gary, Orlando, and Romana Manning, Winter Park. Mrs. Manning, a member of the Orlando Chapter of Jack and Jill of America Inc. met with a group of interested mothers in Sanford in 1979 to discuss the imperative need for a medium or providing experiences that would develop and enhance our children physically, spiritually, socially, educationall and civically, After a series of meetings, the Sanford Jack and Jill interest group was organized - later to become the Sanford Provisional Chapter of Jack and Jill. At the National Convention in Houston, Texas, July l9, the Sanford Provisional Chapter was recommended to become a chartered chapter. Members of the Sanford chapter who took part in the Q Marcus is a remarkable student at Newton High where he Is a football player and Is a cross country biker that has taken him as far as Texas. He plans to make California his next adventure. Marva Hawkins ______________________________________________________ Members unable to ttend due to illness were Francina Jackson, Audrey lAitson, Francis Oliver and Vickie Smith. Alter the installation the group was served a covered dish (east after which, the president, Velma Williams, and financial secretary, Delores Myles, entertained the regional director and national vice president by taking them to the Ebony Fashion Show In Orlando. Officers of the newly installed Sanford Jack and Jill of America Inc. are: president, Velma H. Williams; vice president, Geraldine Wright; recording secretary, Lanore Mobley; corresponding secretary, Dorethea Fogle; financial secretary, Delores Myles; treasurer, Brenda Ford; parliamentarian, Doris Thomas; journalist, Laverne H. chartering ceremonies were: Bobria Alexander, Jeanette Graham; chairman of the Constitution and by-laws, Betty Barrington, Mary Brown, Mary Brown, Mary Cooper and Washington; and program director, Shirley Wilson. Dorothea Fogle. 1.._.L2. fIJ_ - -- Holloway, Edna Knight, Beverly McGill, Lenora Mobley, Carol Marrfsori, Delores Myles, Priscilla Parks, Devolia Sims, Joella Singleton, Doris Thomas, Ella Walton and Betty Washington. Also Ruth Williams, Velma Williams, Wlletha Williams, Shirley Wilson and Geraldine Wright. ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS & DENTAL INS. d ,t Hours: Mon.-Fri. Sit. £ Evinlns By Appointment - S . • - e S a... .. I ________________________ !',! Mcorating Din Is A Complete Decorating Service . S S ' - - 5- . DRAPERIES. CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL FREE ESTIMATES AM ost4 OLITlON (305) 322-3315 OR 322-7642 $2 500 Pngs tifhir D.coidlngD.r, r S. S ....... JvuutIi'uI .-.f ..nlhrnlflfl In Ut aIS''•"b gloom and doom. Please get professional help, Auntie. If not for your sake, for the sake of those around you. You need to develop a more positive and Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Gayle Stein, 109 L.ongbranch Road, Maitland, announce the birth of a son, Layne Andrew, on Jan. 16, at Florida Hospital, Orlando. He was welcomed home by a sister, Karl. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katin of Houston, Texas. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Doris Stein of Sanford. Great grandfather is Alex Schwartz of Houston. Sanford mu ' In Business Since 111 31Wsst1fltSt. Sanford .-S - ....._.-. a a -, - - 146 mAnRTw ('ALL 101.1 FREE m.$Se.342iIZi t DEAR ABBY: This is in rcponse to whether one snoumu tell a irienu that ncr husband is cheating. hopeful outlook. DEAR ABBY: There used to he a law (at least I heard there was) stating that IF you have lost one son in war and When I was 20 (and still a have only one remaining sort, virgin), I married a man who he is exempted from being had inc completely fooled. In drafted. Also, if you have only the 31 years that we were one son and his father was married, he slept with killed in war, the son doesn't everyone he could get his have to go. hands on, including his unMy son is about to registererage d cousin! No one wanted for the draft, and I would like to tell mime. I was, indeed, the to know if this is true because last to know. his father was killed in battle. I will be eternally grateful Than you. to the friend who finally TIREDOFWARS gathered the courage to tell DEAR TIRED: There is no me what everyone who lived law- at the present time to in our apartment building "draft" an)one; there Is only knew'. And And all the while I had a law stating that those born been my brains out and 1961 must register In l trying to make a marriage ,., — In order In flPtPrmIn,. how .i,. -wors w ith a nuoanu woo nau many are available in that been lying and cheating from age group. the day we were married. And until there is actual Today I am divorced and drafting, there are no laws 1,000 times happier. And I'm stating who is exemp and who still young enough to meet isn't. .,., ' '' DEAR GRATEFUL:: Not till wives are grateful. how's this for a new twist? DEAR ABBY: Several ago, I took it upon myself to tell it very close friend of mine that tier husband was having an affair with a girl in his office. I honestlythought I was doing her a favor, 'Australia: The names of convicted drunk drivers are published in the local the under newspapers heading: 'Drunk and in Jail.' The driver is ''M jailed; if he's married, his wife is also jailed. " ' ,. - Do you know what she said to rite? 'Why don't you mind your own business?" LEARNED A I.ES.SON IN 0 If I 0 T I F 1" I N DEAR ABBY: I tan enclosing an item from a recent National Guard publication, Considering the seriousness of the drunk-driver problem in the U.S., perhaps more severe penalties should be considered. "How They handle Drunk Drivers in Other Countries: 'Finland, England and Sweden: Drunk drivers are automatically jailed for approximately one year. "S,uthi Africa: 'hue drunk driver is given a 10-year prison sentence, a fine of or both. $10,000 'Turkey: Drunk drivers are taken 20 mumiles from town by police and forced to walk back wider escort. second "Bulgaria: A conviction of drunk driving is your last. The punishment is execution. "San Salvador: Drunk drivers are executed by firing squads." BII.1.YSTEENSLI[), PORTLAND, ORE. l)F.AR HILLY: Thanks for a sobering Item. Getting married? Whether y ou want a formal church wedding or it simple, ''do. your-own-thing'' ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send $1 plus it long, self-addressed, stamped 125 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, IT., Lasky Drive. Beverly [fills, ('alit. 90212, I I CHICAGO DETROIT NEW YORK BOSTON ATLANTA MIAMI lhcusands Paid I $7.00 to Attend nits Clinic rn I 79 & 80 This / until u open your mouth? Is thiS what you're thinking "I'll probably need dental work and I cant stand the thought of that." What a shame that you're going around - needing dental care when it is so readily obturiabte, so r&ativems. inexpensive. so nearly painleist You could be lookirtg good with a b9 healthy, attractive, smile ... the kind yud love to havet See the example services, then call for an appoint meni. You' Just may be delighted. .-. - 0' I I E CUNIC - I / / ATTEND ONE 2½ HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY $4.00 CONTINENTAL DESIGN CONSULTANT Learn how to make perfectly fitting slacks and pants every time How to buy your correct size pattern How to sew sleeves and collars easily How to end pinning and basting Sew zip. pers quickly -Sew straight seams and many more shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing. Learn amazing pattern making method that allows you to create unlimited designs, contoured to your own body requirements. - - - - Clip and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit dross pattern you can draft to IN your measurements. Also a pattern fitting manual. CLINICS BEGIN AT 10:00 A.M. 1 7:00 P.M. Tell your friends about this Ad: Classes identical. Mon., Feb. 9.DeLand 210E. ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY AVAILABLE: LAXEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTER 8i9 E 1st St. Suite 9 DaytIme, F.venings& Sanford, Fla 323 6150 Saturday By Appointment Magnolia Tues., Best Western Executive Inn 1-4 & St. Rd. 44 1st Street I - flIITICTDV __. U UU • U I Tooth-Colored Fillings Bonding I Bleaching PorcelaIn Crowns • Porcelain Gold Crowns •Nastique I k .- Wet Wycoll / / _.- NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. F R COSMETIC \ FITTING \ We lntlatlon Will Not Raise Our Tuition' As In the Pass, Cut Out The Ad Br. ing it With You and Pay Only $400 / - ,,-' k&- . 2t$.72OE.FIRST ST'' SANFORD PH. 322.3524 PAWERN Year in Coopet. alien with the Piesidents HoQUSSI to Fight ' - b" ti EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PATTERN FITTING AND WERE AFRAID TO ASK! S3.00 OFF Birth PROPS JaN• aa.dW.I9y Ppjij . Your problem Is far more serious than the possibility of another imperfect child. it' PHILIPS STYLING SALON Ph. 322.7$4 for Your Home for fh• New Year With Our Expert Know. How And Your Personal Tastes In Decor We Can give Your Home The Lock You Want— -. 1511 French Ave. A Now Der LETS - PLAN - ----TOGETI'lfD LETS Valentine Special ZOTOS DUO-THERM PERM kne •._ Philips ______________ Good thru Feb. 14 DEAR AUNT l.UCILLE: The statistics are not relevant. Most children are born healthy and normal. But are those who are born less than perfect, less lovable? worth their is And diminished? uur - Mr. and Mrs. Ivary L. Washington of Longwood Road, had as their houseguests, Mrs. Washington's sister, Mrs. Lois Cobb, and her grandson Marcus Webb of Atlanta. 90t. 3234174 or 3234185 Johnny (Peanut) Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright of Hyannis, Mass., is visiting In Sanford with his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Wright, and other relatives and friends. While in Florida, he Is traveling for a roller skates distributor. Johnny has visited Ft. Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Tampa and Orlando. He is a disco Jockey from WCOD in Hyannis and is a professional dnunmer. And supposing it child is normal at birth, how many grow up to be teen-age dop addicts? And, Abby, what is prison present our I)(ulation? AUNT I.UCILLE someone decent and have a good life. GRATEFUL. years are born At.... fl.......A.. The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). I)u not abbmeviate. - '• Mrs. Leo Rubye) King says to circle Feb. 27 on calender. This is the day when the United Churchwomen of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford are sponsoring a luncheon and fashion show in the church Fellowship Hall. Hubye said proceeds from the benefit will go toward refurbishing the church parlor. A salad type luncheon will be served, from about noon to 12:30 p.m. for $. Lois Dycus is in charge of the fashion show. Fashions will be from Lois'Place,Karen Jacobs will do the decorating, and Rubye said, alt's going to be '4 iuw D[IIU4 r uru, yriuuiu uwuen, e.iizueui uranam, JOWl Publicity Procedure . . - .- - high-fashion collection, Bill Blass uses a giant floral silk print for harem pants and a sarong top. At Blassport, he likes the harem pant in youthful paisley cotton, with a soft, ruffled blouse In handkerchief linen. Children Asked For Letters On Family Issues Special to the herald Children will explore the problems facing children and their families for Save the Children's fourth annual letter-writing campaign sponsored in honor of Save the Children Day. Sue the Children, the international child-assistance agency, is inviting children front iicrs the country to voice their ipinn'iis in letters to the President of the United States. 'I'll(-letters will be presented, along with oral testimony from children, at aspecial hearing with government leaders in Washington, D.C.,, on Save the Children Day, May 1. Children participating in this national campaign are being asked to write on the theme: Dear President Reagan: "This Is the biggest problem facing families today, and here's what should be done about it..." 'l'lie letters are to be titailed to Save the Children Day 81, Westport, CT so that the leading concerns call be tallied and summarized into the 1982 Children's Agenda for Action. Last year, more than 20,000 letters from children in almost every state were presented to the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Child and hiunman Development during it special hearing for children. Save the Children conducts programs assisting irtuJx)verishe(l children In 28 countries around the world including the UmmItisi States. It is anticipated that governors of every state %I ill declare May I. Save the Children Day and call upon children to make this a special day to [tell) elj) other children. For an activities booklet describing this national letterritimig campaign and other Save the Children Day activities, write National Coordinator for Save the Children Day, Save the Children, Dept. P, Westport, CT 0G880 or call toll free 800) 21:1.5075. - -_ . ie r -j_ . • Mrs.IIubCrt Winfrey Winter Fantasy- that's how it was at Seminole Mutual Concert Association's 16th Annual Champagne Ball at the Sanford Civic Center. t &4, ich D' 4 t'4 Mrs. Frederic (Ruth) Gains Jr. ball chairman "II '' said she was "very pleased" with the outcome of :rY7' OURSFIVFS the ball. V 4k Editi or Revelers began arriving before 7 p.m. for the ______________________________________ champagne hour. A tastefully long table held an assortment of delectable finger foods. The Mary Drew and her husband. George, have been merrymakers kept arriving- some in elegant ball longtime supporters of the concert association. gowns and tuxedoes with others wearing less (urinal Mary said, "1 had the most wonderful time. The attire. food was superb. This is one of the nicest balls we've The prime rib dinner, served at 8 i.m., hit the had. The decorations were just beautiful." spot. "Delicious" was the word used to describe the Another patron, who asked not to be identified, food. said the ball was the nicest in several years. 'A lot When the curtain rose on the stage to strike up of people didn't care for the midnight buffet. Time the band, a loud round of applause was sounded dinner this 'ear made it much more attractive and throughout the huge auditorium. Instead of it siuiall inviting. I just wish the community had been more combo Bill Hinkle had the 17-piece (lance band supportive and /' larger crowd had turned omit." geared up and ready to play the music the crowd As it was, about 110 showed up for time event. But wanted to hear-time big band sound. they all seemed to be having a good time, Valerie and George Weld took to the dance floor, Elizabeth and Roland Pruitt entertained at a followed by Miriam and David Wright. The two cocktail buffet on Jan. 31 at their home, 200 Pine dance insturctors and their mates put on quite a Winds Drive, Hidden Lakee, where the couple have show. Everybody seemed to be enjoying the music. lived since (lucy moved from Silver Spring, Md. to Myra Stapleton and her husband, Ted, relatively retire in 1973. newcomers to the area, were among time ball Among the guests '.ere: John It. Frazier. patrons. Myra said, "it was wonderful. 'lime food Elizabeth's 88.year.oki father, Mrs. Phil Goldstick, was great and the music, excellent-sounded like it Mrs. George Janes, Mr. and Mrs. Sammu MeNeelev, big named band. Ijust wish there had been twice as Mr. and Mrs. Hon Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. James many there." Murray Mr. and Mrs. Sal Tortorici and Mr. and Doris 1 ' m Special To The Herald NEW YORK (NEA) - Spring Is the season for pants. Giorgio Armani of Milan was so sure of it that he did his spring collection entirely in all kinds of pants. While unwilling to go that far, American designers are also making a bigh thing of pants for spring. We're not talking about classic slacks, either. Halston came up with slim Bermudas topped with a petal-shape overskirt. Perry Ellis went back to the Dutch genre painters for Rembrandt-pleated bloomers In broad stripes of red and navy. Calvin Klein has a new version of culottes he calls "skirt pants." Culottes are an alternative to the Paris attempt to revive the mini-skirt. Bill Blass does a costume of white-faced navy coat, red popover and white culottes, all In lightweight wool flannel. Other designers do them longer, such as Pinky & Dianne, whose Private Label collection is always introduced in Milan. Their flared culotte looks like an easy A-line skirt until it moves. 01 Horn likes her culottes at below-calf length, in white Most popular spring pants look is lime culotte. Bill Chelsea collar on the blouson top and white Bias makes it part of a spring costume in light, banding below the knee. Special ideas in new with a puff-sleeved, side-ruffled red linen blouse. Length variety appears in all the spring pants styles. Frank weight wool lannel, left. Coat Is in white-piped and pants Inilude Halston's "petal pushers," right, Masandrea offers soft knickers and Chelsea-collared blouson laced navy, the T-shirt top is in red, and the comliini'mg slim knee pants with a bias-fold petal top in white-trimmed yellow crepe. Albert Capraro creates a culottes are in off-white. Knickers appeal to overskirt dropping to a point in back. In red silk jaunty young suit of knee-length bloomers and vest inScottish designers for a jaunty spring look. Frank organza, they're worn with a vanilla silk charplaid with a ruffly blouse. 1asamlrea creates a front-buttoned duo, center, meuse dolman top and a gray leather cumPerry Ellis' Dutch bloomers also come in calf length in solid colors with striped tops. The soft-flowing pants look is ex- in soft yellow rayon-acetate crepe, with Ihite merbund accented with tasseled silk cord. tended by Geoffrey Beene into full-length culotte. Most designers see culottes, or divided skirts as they prefer calf-length. When cuffed, the look becomes a knicker, whether ethnic, in countrified prints. Bern Conrad, however, likes it to call them, as the most generally acceptable of the new draped in mauve silk by Calvin Klein for an Oriental kneesporty, In khaki. spring pants styles. Bill Haire, who has been quietly designing length style or dropped loosely to a midcalf cuff, at Carol Horn. culottes for several seasons, uses them as part of a suit in silk Very full pants, when gathered instead of pleated, are known Of course, when really long and gathered, the look is the tweed, with a tunic-length, wide-shouldered Jacket and a as Zouaves, alter a corps of 19th century soldiers who wore this classic harem pant, and everyone is doing them, too. In his camisole top embroidered In ethnic style. style. Adele Simpson's Zouaves come in tomato silk shantung Biggest atte"ton-getters, hon'em'er, are umioeblediy the 101h.2 irhite '.'tto" jacquard j.'r'wt fitted in the cadet style of pants of all kinds with gathered bottoms, starting with Perry the original, Ellis, who based his whole collection on bloomers of knee- and When Perry Ellis turns to the Zouave style, he often likes it '- '-. , A By FLORENCE DE SANTIS I11TITIA BiLDRIGE ...'Worry Clinic' speaker In And Around Sanford E E I Feb. 10-Sanford Holiday Inn 1-4 & St. Rd. 4 Center Sanford Florida 3238020 Wed., Feb 11-Leesburg II. Leesburg Community Bldg. io East Dixie Ave. — — — — — — — — — — -- — —— — —— --- — — — -- -- �411-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. 8, 1911 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Social Insecurity .4' Retirement Benefits Could .1 'I is WASHINGTON (UP!) - There Is a congressional consensus that cost-of. living increases for retirees must be trimiiied, says the chairman of the House ' - - ' . races lI with i D-Texas, in an inPress solution for fixing term ong--term '. . '~ I O,Y,~'- '' .: V I W 4, X. . -11,~'..` I ~ ., r A'A. . 4. , 7.. of the shrinking ratio . L. L Unlimited, Inc., Goldenrod, 2:30 and 8 p.m., Valencia Community College Auditorium. For tickets phone 6712155 Or 671-0638. Guest performer Zahir Toby Towson of Musawwir Gymnastic Co., New York City. Iflthesy$O stem to those drawing the $21 billion in increased Social Security payments this year went for SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Dance, Dance, Dance" annual concert of Dance Unlimited, Inc., Goldenrod, 3 p.m., Valencia Community College Auditorium. Guest performer Zahir Toby Towson of Musawwir Gymnastic Co., New York. Call 671-2155 or 671-0638 for tickets. 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 p.m. "Young-at-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeRary Cornniunity Center Shell Road, DeBar)'. Open to public. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Conference, 3 p.m., New Tribes Mission, 1000 E. First St., Sanford MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Youth Programs, Inc. supporters (fleeting, 7 pin,, Seminole County Library Seminole Plaza Branch, Casselberry. Weight Watchers, 10 am., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m,, over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., recreation hail behind StrombergCarl,son, Lake Mary. benefits from it. He said the limitation on how much a -- - seems to be a consensus we'll make some kind of adjustment on the ffli adjustment t be There supporting Medicare through income tax revenues. "Dance, Dance, Dance" annual concert of Dance " ,,,, - -- is That approach would free up billions of since Social dollars for the Security and Medicare now are supported b% the same payroll taxes. ''': - system retirement . to -It's not going to be written in the White House, it's not going to be written down on Pennsylvania Avenue and it's not going to be written by ,Nlr. Dave ifteagan's budget director),tic said. of workers paying _______ urces for adjustments i mary r ourimmediate difficulties," us out because of the shrinking ratio of workers retired person may earn and still receive Pickle Id The major Social Security fund that pays retirement benefits will go broke by 1982 unless something is done, experts say. It also faces a long-term problem benefits from it. Pickle, whose Social Security subcommittee begins hearings on the issue this month, made it clear the administration was on notice his panel payments for students, the minimum benefit level and lump-sum death benefits as other possible areas for cuts. The Reagan administration has men. tiened all of those changes. 'Old Folks' Ask Congress To Keep Programs - ' - - - WASHINGTON(UPI) - Witness after witness testified that plight of the elderly Is getting worse and urged Congress not to further erode their lives with budget cuts. the - -- - Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., 80-year-old chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging, provided the statistics this past week during a one-day hearing on threatened cutbacks in programs affecting the elderly. 11 . But two elderly women, Mrs. Lilly Sharp, an 80-year-old retired maid from Miami, and Mrs. Carrie Persons, 73, of Washington, told in stark detail how many aged people must fl Feisty and verbose, Mrs. Sharp said she received no pension for almost 50 years of work and now stays alive with thi' ht-'lp of Social Security, food st.rnip, subsidized housing and one hot meal a day at a senior center. whatsoever Herald PtiutO by flr,It Srn,lh KEEP ON TRACKIN .s afternoon snubs its tine at the sun, this youngster begins the long trudge home for supper along a lonely section of deserted i'ailroad track v est of Sanford. ''I not live in luxury," Mrs. Sharp said. "It is almost impossible to find a restaurant inexpensive enough to eat at. I cannot buy a new blouse or pair of shoes except on rare oc. casions." do life wou!d "Wi thiut the prugritlils I have been talking be almost impossible," she said. "I'm asking you in Congress to please allow us old folks to keep our dignity. Please do not reduce or cut out these programs." . -. l' Mt'S Persons said she his h - had no hot wa ter In - th housing where she lives since Oct. 1. The heat was off for threc weeks before Christmas and a man recently was rubbed in the building. about, "I would like to move to a safer place, one that has hot water and air conditioning, but I can't afford to," Mrs. Persons said. "We are not asking for a lot, just a safe place to live with the basic necessities." Pepper said the nation's taxpayers do not need a tax cut which the new administration has proposed - as much as the 25 million elderly people in America need continuation of federal benefits. - . Legal otice CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOT ICE IS ItEMEIIY GIVEN by the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, that the Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No 56783 entitled AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FLORIDA' BY THE MII'UAL - OF CHAPTER 15 tIME PROTECTION AND ,, flrlIJ I,, ,.r 1`1 1. At)OP lION OF A NEW CHAP I Ff4 IS, "FIRE PROTECTION A N 1) PM EVEN T ION,'' P14 OV I DING PURPOSE . A PROVIDING TITLE. I'MOVIIJIN(, PROVISIONS FOR FIF' INCORPORATION PROVIDING 01:1 I NI lIONS PROVIDING I OR I N F 0 14 C I M C N T PROVIDING PENALTIES. 11)1 NO I- 014 NEW ;: PROCESSES, OR OCCUPANCIES REQUIRING PERMITS NOT COVERED BY THE CODE. AMENDING THE STANDARD F' IRE PREVENTION CODE ICIIAI'! CII I, " GENERAL PROVISIONS, CHAPT ER 7, - BOARD OF APPEALS AND ADJUSTMENT." CHAPTER 3. ''ME COG NI ir D ST ANDA P D5 P II (IL I C A T IONS . .. A N (1 CIIAI'I FM 1. ''PERMITS AND CCRTIF ICAT ES, CHAPTER 15, -MA INTI: FIANCE OF EXIT WAYS.'' CHAPTER 16, ''EX '' '' Pc OSIVI: S. BLASTING AGENTS AMMUN ITION." CIIAPT ER 17, "I IRESSOMPS." CHAPTER IS, F' I P F PROTECT ION,'' CHAP TI. 14 20. "FLAMMABLE '*N(') COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS." (IIAI'TLR 7 2 . "FUMIGATION AND THERMAL INSECTICIDAL lOGGING,'' CHAPTER 24. 'HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS." ( IIAPIER 75. ''L IQUEF'IED t'IIMOLEUM GASES.'' CHAPTER 28. "OIL BURNING t'QUII'MEPI T.'' CHAPTER 30, PLACES 0 ASSEMBLy," cHAPTER 37. "PRECAUTIONS Urban Expansion Corp to Diane & AsSoc , Inc Lot 86. Wekiva Cove, PhOne. $78,900 Urban Fop Corp to Diane & Assoc . Inc Lt 33 Wekiva Cove, Ph I, $75,900 3 C Sims 8 wf Claudia to Claudia Sims, Lot 5, Rik 9 Tier B, Sanford, 1100 Colossus International Constr. Co. to Robert E. Gordinier 8 wt Janice S., Lot 60, Repl. of Wyn dham WoodS, Phase I, 168.900 IQCDI Rodney A Ramsey, SQI to Patricia A Ramsey sql . Lot 81, Spring Oaks Uri6, $100. Patricia A Ramsey, sql to Peter Boggs wI Maria A , Lot 81, Spring Oaks Uri 6, 173,000 William K Rinaman, H Franklin Perritt Jr & Virginia L Moodie, sql. to Stephen F Foreman, Ind 8. Trustee parcel 01 land in SW'. of SW'. of Sec 2821 30 etc.. $100,000 Gladys May Ruoff. Sql. to Robert T Hattaway 8 Talley L Hat taway, it. ten, Lot 8, Orienta Gardens, First Adn, 1.12,000 Jdrnes C. Pierson & Wi Connie J. F to Lee G. Fosdick & WI Patricia M..Lot 66, Garden Lake Ests - Uri One, 171.000 (QCD) Charles P Zorbauqti, & Sylvia Ann Zorbauqti to Sylvia Ann Zorbauçjh, Lot 3 , 111k E. Brantley Shores, 1st Addn, $100. Marc Stephan, to Edwin I Stephan & At Joanna. 'i int. 8 John J. Stephan & At Marian. 't of f, Lots 10 & 41, (Ilk A Mobile Manor, Seco nd Sec . 1100. Lewfield APIS , Inc to Lloyd A. Mullinite & wt Mary 0 Uri 06 - 7513, Cedarwood VIII Condo I, $51500 Robert C Lee to Charlotte A. Story, Will Fl Story , Steven I Story A. Stuart L - Wi t 01 SE', of Sec 21 32, 60 acres m I, 187,200 IQCDI Charles R Brown 8 WI Lois C to Ivey Johns, W 9 It. of SW' • of NW' • of NE' • 01 Sec 36 2132, $100 IQCDI James M. Evans & At Chalcy M to hey Johns W 9 f of 5ij of NW' • of NW'. of NE' • of Sec 387132. 1100 hey Johns 8 WI Alice to Ctiarlo'te A Story, Will P - Steven L - 8 Stuart L. Story, NE' • of NWi. of NE', Sec 3621 37, tO acres nil, $17,800 East Seminole Co to Roy E Rich& WI Niche L_ Beg NW cor. of Sec 272132 etc - 35 acres nt I, in Unred Plat of Chula Vista, 117.000 Barbara Flynt Ray & Jane F. 13irbour to Four A's Inc., ' J int E' of Wi ,& 5'. of Wi of Sec 36 70 32 etc - 1123.800 Henry P H amer, Lorraine M & ''Social Security, they say, as well as Medicare, Medicaid, food stamps, housing programs, meal programs and social service programs must be slashed in order to balance the budget," he said. (,IIOUP R RESIDENTIAL AND r to tovircri(e A Nelsen & At Michael R Lot Ii, 111k C. East brook s (I Or' 8. 562.300 ., Equity Grp Inc to D' Rnil Mkh,'tcl 3 Haines P. wt Frances P - Un 113. Lake Kathryn Vill . S26.900 Do Rand Equity qrp to Peter K Cisek 8 wi Nancy. fin. H 1. Lake Kathryn VllaiW, $78,200 John II Marqiiardt & At Angela 13 to John Ii P'tikorn 8. At Janet M lots it) 7. 11 fliP C, Tr 32 ",.inlando Sp ruts. $69,000 Ruijt'r I .%i r(J,varcj *I Sut,,,, to Amitole Vonft Jr 8. Wi Lueenia M .l.ntS?8. W.- va Hunt Club Fo* Hunt. Set 3, 56?.OL4) Howard1) Johnston & t Wila Ma t- to Steven K Ii.e Is At Susan E . Lot 4. Sleepy tiolluw 1st Addn. s99.00o On-I Ledu( to iti'rnard (1 Klick. of II. 111k L. Altipka Ti'rr 1st A d dn, $3%(ii*) (or inc Mnk"r P. Dennis Record to Tanya P.S I'laut Reg SW cor. Of (ut 13. 111k 0. Ri'pl (it (Ilk C. Vi F ern Park 0 et( . 538.300 , Russell S McElhinny. sql.. Lot 16, (Ilk E. Woodmere Park. 2nd repI , 511.000 Equity Realty Inc to Nancy V Yale, sql - Uri 104, Sandy Cove, 5351400 Theodore Brooks P. At Caldona to Glancy J Garland sql - Lot 72 Academy Manor (In One, 115.100 Carlton L Percival 8 wt Car men to Gerald Brooks P. At Renee, . Lot 7 Opal Tcrr - $15,000 Peter J Apol & wt Guerina It to D E Ilt'Itlower, Lot SI, Hidden Ests - Uri Three, 1115.000 U S Home Corp to Edward Ilenarcio & wf Dorothy, Lot II, F'oswood, Ph II, Uri I, $61,900 William Segal, Inc to Shan:yb, Lot 617 8 Wt of 644, TA n it Longwood, $10.000 Hagen Homes Inc to E dwin 3 Ilarte & At Marlon II - Lot 4 2. Hall,' C Glov('r. sql to Kv'nnetti U P oll-, Lot 102, Windward Square, Sec On.'. $45 000 Michael I Tarl,ii;ti,i Jr to Michael J 1arta,i,a Jr & Elzal,t'tfr (liscirOtli,'r Lot £1 (Ilk D. ,Sint,'r Wmxls, On S $100 N,iiie y 0 Gilt's, sql to Paul F - Grove EMS tTh.'.O Rosa Jenkins to Arch F inklev, F i,. 44' of W 57 14 It of Lot S. Ptib,ii Sons Survey of Addn to Sanf . $100 Lifetime Home's, Inc to Ronald M Camillone 8 At T here sa I - Lot 65, Whispering Pint's, Or' Two, $119,900 P . 11-11 CITY OF AITAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR THE INTENT, SEVERABILITY AND EF FICTIVE DATE. uS the' City and same may be in spt'ted by the public ((Sled this 3rd day of February. 0 1951 i'ibllrs Jondahl, CMC .to Clerk of the city of AII,pniunt(' Springs. Florida PubJ'Sh 1p'beiary 5 1951 ((f - I 0..,.• w 325'. $369,900 Clifton Barnett 8 WI Fannie M to Sharon P Ingraham, sql , N 720' of (Ilk A, Tr to, Replat of Tracts, Sanlando Springs, 199,000 (QCD) Earl J Goodson to Jacqueline F Goodson, Lot 31. So. Pint'crest, Third Addn, 1100 Eddie N Palmer &wI Pamela J. to Jean Wallsten Knobel, sql, Lot 3. 131k II. River Run Sec One, Iii t A0(141 , i*bl,innii,i?t. Wilson, Repo. 1st Warren II to M,tL,eI I llurtch 8 hb Perk. Lot 77. (Ilk F, Normandy C', Addn to CO. 1100 (OCt11 EeJitt, C, Wilson to Mabel L flurtch 8 fib Kirk, Lot 27, (Ilk I. Normandy Adn. $100. Charles R Magnuson to Glenn A Antrim A. Wi Ella H., Lots9& to. less E 13 91' of Lot 10, 61k 18, Sanlartdo the Suburb Beautiful, Palm Springs Sec 3, 116.200 Equity Realty Inc to VirginIa Markley. sql 8 Kathleen Holmes, sql., Uri 167, Sandy Cove, 127.900 Housing Mtg. Corp. to Dellwood Corp. Lot 203, windward Square Freda J. Dicks Duane to Arthur G Rudio & Wi Risalinda F Or' so, Wiriclmeadows No 1, $32.000 to Jim Winter Springs Dv Hughes, Inc - Lot 171 nter Springs Uri 3. 545,000 - ' ' - - - . - Sec Two. 150.000. I Alexander & WI OWenciolyn R. to Robert L. Walton " \ l..,;t . \ / CHOICE OF ANY FRAME IN STOCK , if KAREN CLARK Karen J. Clark, daughter of Mr BOTTLE OF 100 Sale Priced Wilder I WX S ),ervic tesy, military mirst'ce, limO aid, and Army hi story and traditions noncommissioned officers course at Sth.fleld Barracks. Hawaii, Soldiers developed mid level manament skills to be used in supervising and training small groups of soldiers in combat specia lties. Cayton Is assigned at Schofield The airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations, In addition, airmen who com 292 ()rlmdo Drive Sanford Pla:.i (Next to Flagship ftirik) PhOIR.c ', I Litn.81in Mondav thni l'rid,Is 8atn.811rn Saturd.iv Rcisotulilc set t'ccia (start at S$.00 for Form 1040A) hxperienced gr.idiiate .iCe'oIiut4Int (I 3, %ears IRS,iti.lii i ng cx rico cc) All deductions, credit, exemptions. and which vou are entitled. 113Cc 'lilt' .icliivt luCius Return math verified to l'rcs't'nI delis ,,I '% our t.ix It'ttilld Year around k3cal service l#,), discount from set tees isiutil I.i,'cIt I i Illirilig 1111 111's lt'.nn.5pm 7-OUNCE ..99c Sale Priced 32-OZ. Reg. 1.79 Regular Or extra Limit 1 General purpose cleaner. Limit 1 : Carfil kit Included Professional foe not included to 30 day money back guarant DAVISJONES SANFORD 2544 FRENCH AVE. PACK 0F2 Reg. 2.19 With Wheat Germ 0118 Honey. Limit 1 Heavy duty power cells. 59 Ga. 323-8080 THE DIAMOND STORE ZALES MON. THRU FRI. 9a.m,.Sp,m. SAT,t am-i p.m. ___ .._. . .. I 1 I' ' .' F. ' 'F.' ' 0 l' ii!, I', Students teceived training in supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit training techniques eswt'tlaI to a first line supervisor In a shop or office environment, Bliwling. ',!f S"li 1.. r,,'t',,.,, I" t i,,. '. SPRAY COLOGNE "t:L• ly A 3 ByPrIrICOMatCh- 1bOIlI Limit 1 1') .)I, - (~ REVLON LUDENS ~- I \. MASCARA ,-Ic~,:, 139 fl BIG LASH COUGH DROPS BAG 59C OF 35 Suppresses Flagging Coughs. 1Q Sal. PrIc.d ....I I I I Price reflects '1' oft label. Assorted shades. Limit I It 99 ~ --~ .... F1IJll(1rt(iS ferlcl.11l '' I. 111111 '. j' 2499 Ili_I 991t DEODORANT ce Regular. Assorted shades & SIZeS. Limit 1 [XIR4 DI 3 types lnudes FREE Limit 1 ASSORTED - reading, tactics, military cour tes y. military justice, first ad, and , I 25.99 - 3 TEXAS INSTHUMENTS I 1 P ""."", / I p _, ~ 1 A ,a ,,, ! '_ I f (( (_: _ __ __ F E _ PHICFS " I - . ,-,-- Model PFM-88 ReosmIar 9.99 ............... ( QQ ~-.- . - . I _~,":; - I : lrlSt,trlt Oil sound . tL'ICSCOI)lflcj 1(11- 1(l' j' Reg.2.79 ..... - PORTABLE RADIO Snva2.O0 6-PIECE SET . LECTRON I LECTRONIC GRAN PRIX & colors. Food tray, plug & hinged lid. WILLIAM SIMMONS Spec. S William C Simmons, son of Dorothy B flrundige 01310 W ' ,. ft Fatiiuti WIItCI1IJ5 WItI) (H (JIlt (1I(llt'il reil(I0I1t5 MCII'S & laclii't, styles , CO A STER SET, I GLOO I°8HESTJ g. 4.1 9118 iiAssorted designs 1 - G, PRICES Mon's& ladies' 20% g. le " styles WATCHES •Regs. from 11.991044,99 PANTYHOSE - 295% 01 I NO NONSENSEM J SUNGLASSES OFF 2/70C L)3 W14 , . VISUAL SCENE Sale Priced FOR Ill G 5.14 99 DR Y Sill. Okla CRICKET LIGHTER 0114.1 ARRID 1-01 1 ELECTRONIC GAME I ,'riI qir' ii'', tit ''''''nor .6 i, II (lit. tort'', Iiiit in'c(uil,'iI TROY WILLIAMS Pci Troy I Williams, son of Raymond T WiIl'imns of 207 Lake tenna ' AM/FM. Weather bands. 701h St.. Sanford, has completed a 1 2" x 50' GARDEN HOSE training in CHARLES BLACKBORN Army Reserve Pyt Charles M Blackborn, 50fl of John W Black burn of Route 3. Sanford, has completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky During the training, Students receive instruction in drill and telly, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions KENNETH SKIPPER son Kenneth E Skipper, of Ron Skipper of 712 Benidict Way, Jones is a supply clerk at Fort Cassetberry,and Becky Skipper of 1212 Park Hill Drive, Conway. S C ,has been promoted in the U S Air Force to the rank of airman son of Josephine Heiniman of 998 first class Skipper is a medical services Wolf Terrace, Casselb.rry. and Jose A. Lugo of GPO Box 3311 San specialist at Ramstein Air Base, Juan, Puerto RicO, has completed West Germany JORGE LUGO Army Private Jorge A. Lugo. I' AssortecllirIVO!),4 candies Limit . MERLIN Normal/Dry or Oily types. Limit 1 tesy, military 1051cc, first aid, and Army history and traditions pleted a U.S. Army primary ceremonies, weapons, map leadership course of Fort Bennlng, reading, tactics, military cour (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S ____ 9-VOLT BATTERIES reading. tactics, military cour the airman studied the Air Force Force. The sergeant completed tra ining mission, organization and customs and received special training in in management, leadership, human relations and NCO human relations, responsibilities, before being In addition, airmen w$ro corn plete basic training earn credits awarded this status Lampley is a security policeman toward an associate degree in applied science through t h e at Maimstrom Air Force Base, Community College of the Air Mont Force. Spec 1 Davis I Jones. son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mitchell Sr. of 907 Day Ave. Sanford, has torn '1V 99C 11-OUNCE .... Sal. Priced Sal. Priced ModelSOl 99 .I - ,, AM CLOCK RADIO Reg. 9.99 Sale Priced Regular 19.99 599 Model AD 325 Save 4.00 Durable & flexible 2-ply vinyl with brass fittings. Cast iron, adjustable grids& vents. MELNOR OSCILLATING 5-SHELF WOOD-TONE GENERAL ELECTRIC ETAGERE FLASHBARU ,SPRINKLER , JULIETTE DIGITAL 1O"x17't HIBACHI 8.~ -.781 Rog. 399 alter completing Air Force basic and Mrs Benny lampley of 107 Slade Drive, Longwood, has been paIr O16" CHIMERE JUJU HEARTS EVEREADY '' 7-OUNCE .... training. $co - ___ PERT SHAMPOO supervisory Skills, leade'rshi The airman will now receive specialized instruction aircraft maintenance field. \ J::. A -'. The airman Will flOW receive principles and small unit training techniques essential to a first ins' administration field, supervisor in a shop or alIce environment JAMES DOMINGUEZ Simmons is a Stock control and Airman James E Dominguez, accounting specialist at Frank son of Mr. and Mrs Francisco fort, West Germany Domlngu•' of 603 E. 291h St RANDY LAMPLEY Sanford, has been assigned to Randy I Lampley. Son of Mr Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, OPTICAL I\r S'' " \t'::.'....'. 0 specialized instruction in the A.OSSOFT CONTACT LENSES 32722.10 SPRAY CLEANER HAND& BODY LOTION During the training. students receive instruction in drill and map ceremonies, weapons. applied science through the many community College of the Air Students received Force. . 'j' Regular 6.79 ....... Heart shaped filled With chocolate covered treats. Limit 1 FANTASTIK CONDITIONER 18e' \10 . 99 28-OUNCE .... FOR Gold deodorant bar. Limit 3 Limit 1 FABERGE = plete basic training earn credits U.S Army primary Ieackrship toward an associate degree in course at Had Toe,:, Wes t Ge's- BUhGET e OF/29C .5 Stainless steel blades. - ' ii During the training, students The airman is assigned at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash 29 VALENTINE HEART 00 Sale Priced Sal. PrIced. body. '.: SC v `- .1 1.1t. ~- I SCHRAFFT'S RED FOIL BATH SOAP PAC 129 'SMALL MIRACLE Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, ofticer (NCO) in the U 5 Air Income BLADES Bottle of 100 live grain tablets LIrTut 1 Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, Army history and traditions, , Valentine Specials DIAL DOUBLE EDGE ASPIRIN 123 Countryside Drive, Longwood, During the training, Students has been assigned to Keesler Air receive instruction in drill anti * Glosses Duplicated * * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * * Eye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * .'.'' S 95 VALENTINE HEARTS . ...4 PERSONNA BAYER uaSic training at Fort JackSon' enlisted personnel niece of John and Carole KutinS of SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT OF1OPCT. 'c '.- WHITMAN Force Base, Miss., alter corn ceremonies, weapons, map GLASS LENSES I I LAURIE HOLLENSECK Gene Drive. Longwood, nas Airman Laurie Hollenbeck, completed basic training at Fort OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. IS 1951 V Regular 8.80 ............ 619 StKVICE Barracks. , The Huskey Co to Durrance Constr Co. Lot II. (Ilk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec IS. 176.000 Raymond A Nielsen 8 wt MyrI,' fl4 pleting Air Force basic training, During the six Weeks at PLASTIC OR •' i.4t4 -POUND son '1j. I - 5,., 3 DANIEL DEVINE Pvt Daniel 3 De'silnO Son of PAUL CAYTON Mr and Mrs James J Devine of Sgt. Paul S. Cayfon, of David sos Wymore Road, Allainonte S. Ceylon of Longwood, has Springs, has completed basic completed a U.S Army basic training at Fort KnOx, Ky Gilbert r41_,4, PARKER BROTHERS and Mrs. David L. Clark of Oviedo, PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES Senngs. - L -A.....". " ç.."s.,''S"'7'ti$' , Regular 4,40 DelIcIous centers covered With pu( f! chocolate Limit I has been promoted to airman in receive instruction in drill and the U.S. Air Force The rank of ceremonies, weapons, map airman is the first promotion for reading, tactics, military cour .- '.-" '.r'.':.".,! I.,, , SANFORD PLAZA 8 WI Jacqueline H. , Lots 19 8 20, flIP C, Sanlando Springs Tr. 76, 2nd repl., 16,500. Ernest Santosuosso, sql to Ralph H. Pace, (marr.) Lot 8, 61k D. Lake Harney Acrettes, md Mobile Home, $11,000. -. 1-POUND Free class on home canning by Laura Clark, 10 a.m., Community Canning Center, 504 B. Celery Ave., Sanford. ..ARRIVE AIIVE '. -'I'', 'ro' WHITMAN'S SAMPLER Better Breathing Society Discuss and Therapy Group for those with chronic lung problems, 2 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Avenue, Maitland. - PI L 1 PAIR OF SINGLE VISION William L Ham ilton & I AIeat7ta L. to Willie' Stoll & At Jcreatti,i. lots 6 P. 1. 111k C) La Jon,' Park, 11 , 000 BMA Prop etC lo Walter I Lee & Wi (u.'ve'rbe'y P . Lot 305. Lake' of Pb, ,' Woods Tonhous, Sec 10 $77100 Per Are bionics Inc to Willie T Lowe & At Pat, '(ii A Lot 23, Oak t,n,'t 'In (Ic,' $ 73 1(1) Mitt-p Wxid 8 t Marcetln' to Rlt'y Wind 7. w Marc i'lli' Who it 1 512' of Lot 9 tIll 0. Sc' of San bird Ovit'Pi Rd P. .Ni It) of N 250 of F 1',7' it Lot 9. D P M'tctiells Survey of Levy Grant $100 Tt'ünn,js hi HiifriC Sr 8 A t M'ldrcd to I ,irr y 8.5 ltr,IciShiw & .51 Ingrid K Lt 18, lIesd,Ve Minor, $59,5130 G, urge I Bland & At I .iwIø I to Henry L 1 nn 7. v.1 P,'.rtli' A Lot 7 2 Windward So Sec One, (QCD) John McAnaIly P. Shirley (form HeIlmerl to John McAn.jIIy & Wi Shirley, Lot 570, Wekiva blunt Club. Fox blunt, Sec. 1. $1(4) 121.000 Ruth E Jennings, wid to Ray Poll. sql ,Lot 58, Repl Part of Lots I & 7. Watts Farms, $9.000 Sol Dale Otdrs,, Inc to C. Bruce Wilson & At Norinne A - Lot ISO Winter Springs Uri. 3, 1102.000. James Steen & Wi Lucie to Earl D. Cox (marr.) 2nd Sec . San Lanla, 122.500 Paul D Butler 8 WI Carol to Larry 3 Gamble & At Debra 5 , Lot 11, 131k C. Druid Hills Park, 155.000 Michael 0 Welsh, sql to Joseph P MacGilvray 8 wt Sandra B. Lot 31, Wekiva Club Ests . Sec Seven, 1152.000 323408 537 5(y) $100 163.500. (QCO) Albert E. Ailizer & WI Janet L to Albert E. Altizer, Lot 76. 61k 13, Weathersfield, 1st Addn, 1100. Pearl B. Moorer, sql. to John F. Anderson. Sgt., Lot 19 A. E' of IS, 61k H. Lake Wayman HIS. Lake Addn, 143.000. Equity Realty Inc. to Rupert C Kinlloe 8. WI Gayle, Uri.. 64, Sandy Cove, $30,100 Samuel Chti•, Ind. 8. Tr to Tony L McNorrllI, sql , Rivers Bend. Lot 72. in Sec 73.19 32, Eyeglasses al,-$ave.' At Elaine. Lot 55, Ii'aqut' 8. GROUP II BUSINESS BUILDINGS 01 THE STAN hARD BUILDING CODE AS ADOPTED FOR THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, IL OR IDA BY CHAPTER 10 OF THE CODE OF' ORDINANCES, .. etc., Sy'n,noIp' Estates $19,000 Luther C Hid Jr 8 ,',f Amy H to Maynronci I H qqins Sr 8 At Grie,' K tot 3. (III. (I, Walker's 1OCt11 Willianit C Martin to Dorothy F Martin. No 50' of Lot 77. 8 Lot 75. less N 15'. Cutler (ow', 500 Durrance Constr Co to Jams's H Martin 8 wt Cynthia N - Lot I. 111k C. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 18 1111.000 Clement A Lavalle', sql t o Clement A La valle. truStee. lot 26. (Ilk B. Eastbrook s d Uri 16, Edith i, lot 25 W'ndwir Squ,,re, WE One, $33,500 Si'rnnol,' Prop Ltd to Eda0 r sul 167.000 (QCO) Charles D. Price to Charles D. Price, Beg NW cor. of Govt Lot I, See. 13 21 30 $100, David R. Ilittner. Repr. Est Marie S. to David R. Bittner, Lot 125, Highland Pines, Un. 1. $100 Wilbur C. Hartman, tndv. to Baker Farms, Inc. El lof Lot 3 8. E of Lot 1, BIk I, Rosalind HeightS, 516.500 Alien Sharu & WI Edith & Tyla Altman fkd Russ to Bruce H Green & WI Catherine R . E 305' of W 610' of Lot 111, Van Ardal Osborne Addn Black Hammock, 175.000 Clyde T Smith, Sql. to David C Graham & At Susan K., E 12' of Lot I? & W 18' of 13, all, 7, Sanlanclo the Suburb Beautiful, Altamonte Sec., 128.000 Frank Silvestri Inv . Inc to Itala Silvestri Inv , Ltd , Inc , SW'. of NW'. of Sec 212130. less S 385' 01 '-- I During the six weeks at appointed a noncommissioned AGAINST F IRL. GENERAL" 1.STABLISIIING REGULATIONS I OR GROUP DAY CAME OF CHILDREN AMENDING SUCTION 506 SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR HIGH RISE Richard. etc to James R Rathbun , Lot 91, Queens Mirror So Peplat Addn, CH, 533,000, Don Hagen Constr,, Inc to Sidney Jaffe & wI Rhoda, lot 6. 131k C. Placid hulls. 168,000 Olin Amer. Homes Ft to Ronalo J Gulibon 8 At Nancy L.. Lot 21, (Ilk (I. Sterling O,'sk, 562.300, Leo C 'trepanier & WI Florence to Jerry I Menler P. At Deborah A - Lot I. Rohnwoods, 1125.000 Hlrold T FuCS & At Enit,. to & wI Carole A -: Monday Morners Toastmasters Club, 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Income Tax Aid, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mondays through April 13. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Sierra Club, 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. New Jobs for Women Workshop, 9:15 a.m. to 3:30' p.m., Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. Free admission and lunch. For free child care call 6288511. Sponsored by WEDGE (Women's Economic Development Growth Experiences Program.) REALTY TRANSFERS Charles I) Sharpless 8. At ILorwi,e S to Timothy J Sullivan. trustee, lot 75. flIP I Shadow Hill, 559,100 Equity Realty Inc to Ronald 3 hitler 8. At Susan, Uri 215, Sandy Cove. $11,900 Equity Realty Inc to Patricia 3 Buell & Richard' i mt 8 Maureen 1' hlinqcrs 8. George Jr . nt $75,9(4) Equity Realty Inc. to David A, Hunt 8. Wi Kathryn L , (in 382, Sandy Cove, 177.900. Equity Really Inc to Julia 13 Maenza, sql Uri 34, Sandy Cove, $28.900 YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE ECKERD 1-I1 Share the Fun talent shost 7:30 p.m., fellowship ball of Community United Methouist Church, lIighwa 17-92, Casselberry. Open free the public. Workshop on "The Child" regarding perception, movement and learning, University of Central Florida. To register call UCF College of Extended Studies at 275-2123. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. would write the legislation. The House, under the Constitution. originates all money bills. problem because ie ________________ 0 CALEND,ARZ Up By 1982 STORE AMERICAS FAMILY D SATURDAY, FEBRUARY", The Social Security fund - __ Dry Sunday, Feb. 8, 1981-SB 433 Reg . ModilEl Reg. 5.99 ... Covers up to 2200 sq. ft. Adjustable. 29 39.99 Mar resistant wood grain vinyl laminated, Illuminated leaf-type dial. W ake to music or 24-hour alarrTl. -' - A) -i -, 79 10 FLASHES 11 , .'G ",..,. .'A ' c ,s-_..___• - . For bettor low-light shots. Fits all f(ashbar cameras. LImIt ~1 11 1 ofl -- -. .. ,. : 7 ' L!-- 2 ,r 'I .. 1. Sale Priced ............... I ''m - I It ' ___- ..., ' You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service. Each Eckerd Pharmacist Is highly-trained professional, who's going to make sore you are completely satisfied. Every month he takes an accredited, continuing education course so that he s aware of the newest developments in drugs AdditIonally, he is constantly checking his stocks to Insure that he has just the drug ye need when you need It. And. he always tries to save you money with generic drugs whenever possible and by offering Senior Citizens discounts on your prescriptions . There s something special about an Eckerd Pharmacist. He cares about your health OPEN DAILY 9to9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 Sale Prices good thru Wed. Feb. 11th ECKEROD presents ^ ,~_ , Sea WoHdft ~~, top SAVINGS Pick up your family discount coupons to Sea World at Eckerd Drugs today. We reserve the right to limit quantities. I visx 1 charge it _ - .. �[I 6B-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Adventist Sunday, Feb. I, 1I1 ::: ::•:..•::•. '::.::;.:::::: :.: : .::: : ::•::•:::.:•:•:::•. :.:. ::.;.: •. Methodist II 00 m & 1 00p m 0 Wednetda 1 NM Pr o ver service Assembly Of God > .",*. PI*$TA$$IMILYoFQoD tIm Philip W&sutaoi $Itt trade 011) Slim. ::: The 1 JLIL .. :'.. I Mlsslanit,as Baptist .......... ..... I ..... -1 ...... :**-* . PINICIEST BAPTIST CHURCH lit W.Afrp Blvd .Sanford It IV. Mark P. We war 1* 0000 - P ................. ... ••.• . ... .. . ..................'.......... v................... 401 Park Avg "' Patio, IYUI IJ I oop m . 10 )0 £ 13 Iroon 5£ 1 p 1%onday School Yorn.nV Worship Ii 04 ITt OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL Wed Prayer One I Sop m fll.0071 COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00a.m. Yet Lincoln was a man. He walked the earth, and felt love and soy, but he knew tremendous frustration and almost insurmountable sorrow. He prayed. earnestly and effectively #'L I . s Svnd:rScPiool 4si,lt Preaching Worshiping IS 41a m 5015 Study, 0 1. o m Sharing I Proct$imin 1. 30 m Wed Prayer Meet 7 ISp in Nursery Provided FIRST CHRISTIAN Nov David Marigold Sunday School Morning Worship id V011 P.M. 110pm 0Iq$4l Minister lI Sunday School 5410.m. CtwneOiI$gTrllnhsg Ivsnln,WsrsNp Wed . Prayer Service 7:11p.m. 4:10 P.M. Jo. Johnson Sunday School Worship Street. Evening Service Morning Service -'. I cc en Christian Science . Sunday Lallw01d Sunday 1C*IS$ Morning Worship Church Training Rv.Itltl Worship 1 SOp m 1 lop on Thursday Psalms 34:8.14 Leviticus 26:1-3 CHURCH OF 000 000W 3jnitltreet - 9:418.m. iM Youth Choir Church Training $1411p.m. warshIp 1:11p.m. 7:11p.m. Wednesday Sirvicls Covenant Prisbylatiets Church P . IuI$p.M. \\XT . . . CONGREGATIONAL , Sunday School Fellowship Morning Worship Wed Prayer Meeting Ilibli Study 34 ISIS 11$ m II so. in ' . . 16;14 a.m. Lf&L . ... King grotto Sanford Worship Sun AV UMYF Men Prayer r FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONOW000 047 Orange Street, Longwood P1110, Rev I Ruth Grant to 008 in Sunday School II OOa in Morning Worship 130pm Sunday Evening I lo p m Wed Bible Study ConOverors Meeting Sunday of 10 in Born Again' • 4' . . 5a1Pie5*acI.dbVTh.Am.ncaBitIeSou.ty p.o. .. '• .. A feature-length film starring Dean Jones in the role of Charles Colson, "Born Again", will be shown Sunday at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo. The film1 which is bused on Colson's best selling book by the same name, relates his fall from the heights of power as Special White 1 use Counsel to President Nixon to federal prison and his 5P"tual transformation. The special showing Is open to the public. COVENANT PRESBY T ERIAN CHURCH Hwy. 17.521. Lake Mary Bled, liv. Ned fllmpoos Pail., Morning WarshIp 11:15am Sunday School 11:110.m. MidWeek bible Study, Wednesday 1:110m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ave $ ld St ,aV Virsil L Bryant. Pastor U••• C.ula, Altec Patter Phew, 5.700) Morning Worship • sea in Church School Morning Worship It 006 r Nurssry llarVe3t Cu1.1,e 'Harvest Celebration", an internationally known gospel group, will present it concert this Sunday in the 7 p.m. service of Seminole heights Baptist Church, in the auditorium of Seminole High School. The group known for its musical excellence, variety of style and versatility, is comprised of 11 musicians ranging in age from 18 to 34. They sing the old hymns and the contemporary songs under the direction of their founder, Buz Starrett. 'ferry I. Clark, church minister of music, says that the concert is free to the public but that a love offering will be recei% ed. IOUSIC Kosteo' 9 SncI fbi 9024, 'Cla,t,ueasi,da, Vvg*wa 22906 Youth Morning worship .' Sao two • )d$4ffi'hd Family Night Supper 3rd Sunday THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave Lake Mary Rev A F. Stevens Sunday Church School • Cl - On 11 00 am en S GOp m Wed Choir Practice Pastor P.st.r I 301110 m 45arn. Month .-- 11:10a.ill. 11:11a.m. FIRST UNITED MIYHODISTCHUR CH 411 Park Ave Leo . .,4 .5 Pattar Aso. Pastor iMPr,r ".' P'l 3401 $ Park Ate 3)) 455 Rev 'red Rev Cdm.nd I. Web.r Pentecostal Tuesday and WIdimesday Sharing Groups 1:31p.m. Nursery Prs,tdsdts, all Services METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive, Sunland litotes new ill oWrt W. Mill., Past,, Sunday School S ISa in Morning Worship 1100afn. MYP Ind l4ttt$un, 711am Iv. Wershlptst& led Sion 111pm Wednesday Mirlleleg Prayer Group A*L limittess HItl$ch.lIAudIte4lvm Evangelist Servicv Mid week Service I Wed I Nursery Provided for all Services CHRIST UNITED 622 27 . YIvIRMIIOIng Tuelday Bible Study 5:31a.m. a.m. 11:41 11:11a.m. 4:11p.m. $ Murray St. 7:11p.m. liSle Study Wetsh P Chair chklioot SlaIga.ld$rtsg Ostsei SluldaySdIlli WilihipSirvics Saturday Numbers Pastor 5 ham 11:008 M. 0000 in Congregational GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airport Blvd. $ Woodland Dr. slow. JIIIRW. wont, it. poster Cement carp.sr.r 1:11p.m. Poster Dr. Joy T.e.$maOs Sunday SorvlCft IN W* Seminole Heights 13aptit Church of Sanford will hear Dr. Doug Sager in the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday at the Seminole high Auditorium. Sager is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Alcoa, Tenn., where he has served since 1971. lie attended New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, from which he graduated in 1965 with a Master of Divinity Degree. He earned his Doctor of Ministry degree in 1975 from Luther Rice Seminary, Jacksonville. lie formerly pastored churches in Alabama, Louisiana and North Pompano Baptist Church, Pompano Beach. Young jtt.(lplc in the local congregation recently attended a ski retreat at (atlinburg, S.C., where Sager was a leader. Pastor of tue local congregation, Dr. Jay T. Cosnito, will he present in the service following hospitalization over the past two weeks for a prolapsed mk'rovalve of the heart. 400pm 7 00 en 7 cop m Presbyterian .- Church Of. God service Pastor Methodist Worship Service lISp in ... SBMINOLI 0111101,111111 Prayer lllblestudy Adult Chair Wednesday Psalms 37:35-40 IS Slam Now 0 K. Gunter Sunday 5th..) Isutchir Youth Hour Doug Sager To Preach 1:67-79 Evangelist to "Am II 00 on 0 000 m Nirrilni Worship £vangelislec Sire. Family EIWIC*mSCy F Il ST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2011 Sanford An, John .1 HuntOn Pastor Sunday School S ha en Morning Worship II OOa en ST LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SN 020 lICd So, Rd Ovlsd015lavja) Rev John .3 Kucharib Patti, Sunday School 0.45 a in Worship Services I 308, ll coo pro We maIntain a Christian School Kindergarten thnavglt Eighth Grad, LUC CHURCH OF CHRIST III) Park Avenue Prod Bake, Sib). Study Morning worship Evening Service Ladies bible Class Wednesday Wednesday Bible Class 7:34p.m. 70 00$ no 70 000 in Past,, LUTHIRANNUR If-ol I LVW.rait CChurchts I America) low. Ralph I. Lum•n Pasts, Sunday school "a. pro, W orship ¶0:111 m. Nurser y Provided Tuesday Iyf Cal 100pOwl Wed. Prayer Service Monday V I Peter rIiaar41 rkp:a u. (11 W in 5:410.m. 1:411 It am. 4:11p.m. ... !.Q 79 5 416 On Rev. Gary DsSusk 1413-23 .. 'S.. Mis$I (till 3rd Wad.) 7:30 PALMET TO A VI tOUR BAPTIST CHURCH 7434 Palmetto Ave N5 Raymond Crochet Pastor Sunday Sihool 456 in Morning Warship 11. 004 In Evan,elistic Stretch 1 top m Wed Prayrr £ Bible Study 130, en )nd.pnld,nt Mistianary Pastor Romans - 11:11a.m. 11:15a.m. Wad TsotImssy LUNGWOOD FIRST eAPTISTCHURCH Coy Church Ave & Grant SO I Southern) now James W Hammock Pastor RAVE UNA PARK a*Pfl$TCNUICH *14* Cev*$,V Club Rood . . itt Late Bristle Drive Sunday Service Sunday School 11:10a.m. 4:00p.m. SSO 14 Sweetwater Academy Rev Ivi.WSr$hlp Mld.Wsad $icv.( Wed. l . . LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION 174 LaksvI.w, Lake Mar y Jim Hu9hens Pastor Sunday School 5 ISa in Worship Service II 00. in Re' ring Worship 7 10pm WI of Prayer Serv 7 10pm Nursery Provided . Worship service 115WS$trsIt Svnday Sctl..I 0 11am Worship Service to 10 8 en lnder.rt,n and Nvrs.ny CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ii Up R OP $ COMMUNITY LICAL I New, Elm., A The First Baptist Church of Winter Springs will celebrate its 7th anniversary this Sunday with the singing group, The \Veatherfords" and Dr. lierbertNoe of Detroit, Mich., as special guests. Dr. Noe will be guest speaker and the group will sing at tE 10 a.rn.Sunday School, and the 11a.m. service. There' will be a Gospel singing concert at 1:45 p.m. Pastor of an Independent Baptist Church in the Detroit area and founder of a Christian School and Bible College, Noe will lead a Winter Bible Conference starting Sunday at 7 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. LAKE MARY CHURCH of Me NAZARENE 1111. Crystal LiSa Ave. Lake Mary Paste, Rev. B. L. Wagner Sunday W.rslslp 11:00a.m. CONGREGATIONAL - ,. 730pm lOp in Sesnday School Evangelical Congregational LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE RI DREMER 'Th. Lutheran Hour" and TV "This Is The Life" '\ 11 "a On Marnin Worship Church Training E venung Worship Wednesday Evening Prayer Service Sitdiy SCM.I -' 1 cop pro Church Anniversary Vicar 0$ Is a.m. 5p.m. Lutheran Minist,, 0 30. rn 305 Prayer Meeting Wed JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH t3I VeesI 01111 Strait Pastor S F Slant.n 1010am S unday School Evening Service W.dnesda ot Servic: O g Blow. Gre ory 0. or~ Sunday Eucharist SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ill Airport Blvd Ptiei 1)1 0000 11:11a.m. ISp.m. The Rev. Ronald P. Engel will be installed as associate pastor of Ascension 1.ulheran Church In Casselberry in a special installation service this Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Pastor Engel comes to Ascension from Emmanus Lutheran Church in Denver, Coin,, where he has served since 1972. Dr. 1. Lloyd Bo.hnken, president of the Florida-Georgia District of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod will preach the installation sermon and the Rev. Gerald W. Seaman, pastor of Ascension, will serve as the Installer, i'astor Engel and his wife, Jan have two children, Paul and Rebecca. MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sat 443', inlles W. of 14 At WskIea RIvir Sunday School :41a in M.,nIloeWer$hIs 11:41a.m. Sunday IvenlIol kfv. 4:11p.m. VIII pFri. Wed. Prayer lPvolsa THIS NEW COVENANT 171 Tuslowills Road Winter Springs 4yvdSy 5(1101) Worship Nov laWn Burnt Jack T. affills Morning Worship It ooa m Throughout each cnsis in his life, and there were many, he was sustained by faith. God seemed close to him, and he turned to Him often. He didn't pause to think about whether he'd go to church or not. He went. . Do you M1nuiier 0 41 a en II 00$ m service rvic. Holy Commuri,.n . UveitlngWorship FIRST IAPTIOTCHURCII It O Park Avinsls, $$øtorl tO 00. m to 00* m 410pm Luncheon Speaker UPSALAPRESIYTERIAN CHURCH Car Country Club £ Upsala Rd Darwin Pastor Sunday School 0 00 a in WforshoPServite IS 5Cm Nursery Plevided Lydia Dorsett of the Diocesan house will be the guest speaker at the winter luncheon of the Episcopal Church Women of Holy Cross Episcopal Church to be held at noon Monday in the parish hall. Her topic will be "The Christian Woman in Today's World." Members attending are asked to bring a salad or dessert. I lop On The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave. Sanford DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. -..-. -. I KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff -' - -"- ' 1. "' WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees . -. McClain To Speak WILSON MAI ER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC, Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees j '.-..- The president 'sf the Reformed Church in America, the oldest Protestant denomination in the United States with a continuing ministry, will be the guest speaker at Rolling hills Community Church in Zellwood at 10 a.m. Sunday. Dr. Harry Buis, currently serving a one-year term as president, is on tour of the Florida churches. Buis is an author and speaker well known throughout the Michigan area where he serves a local church. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff L. D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE PER WEEK CALL 3?2261l -..-..-..-.....-..-..- Reformed Leader Speaks J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff Marvin MuClain, OMS International missionary formerly assigned to Haiti, will speak at the 7 p.m. service Sunday at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. WINN.DIXIE STORES and Employees Missionary Conference New Tribes Mission will hots its annual Missionary Conference Feb. 8-15 in the Paul Fleming Chapel at the headquarters at 1000 E. First St., Sanford. Programs will begin at 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and at 3 p.m. on Sundays. There will be film displays, speakers, missionary testimonies and refreshments. The conference Is open to the public. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY New LIOl Fellowship, 4011 I. Labs Drive, Citedhainy, P1.33700 Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 3707 W 30th St , People's Baptist Chapel. 1741 W First Street, Salon Pinecrest Baptist Chunih. Ill W Airport lIed Prairie Lake Baptist. Ridge Rd Fern Park Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Send Shileh Misli.nary Baptist Church West Sanford ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pint Assemble Cl God 31111 1 Elm BAPTIST Antioh Baptist Clieinch. Oui,do Calvary Baptist Church. Crpstal Lab, I )r4 Lake Mary Cass,lbnry Saphivt Church t! 3,nniitola Blvd Central Baptist Church 0111 Oak Ave Chuluola First Baptist Clearwater Missieniry Baptist Church Southwest Rd Countnysdr Baptist Church, Country Club Road Lake Mary Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave Fail Baptist Church. $10 Pill Ave Friendship Baptist Church of Altamonte Spriest It 434. Altamonte Springs V laptist CPiurcll of Geneva is, Ch,rch at Geneva P ir5l Baptist Church ol Lake Mary F 151 laptist Church of Lake Uenroe eu it Baptist Church of LOngwOod Co, Church £ Grant 'sit Baptist of Oviedo First laptiit Church at Santand. Springs First Baptist Church at Winter Spends 000 lattana Rd First Oh.ioh Missionary Baptist Church 1101* 13th St Fniest City Baptist Church First Baptist Church 01 Osteen Founlain Head Baptist Church, Oviedo Gra ce Bible Church. Samford *eman5 Club. 100 1 Oak Ave Sanlord Jordan M.ssio.sary Baptist Church. 1031 W First to ydortloside Baplust Church, Chulueta Missioliare Baptist Church. North UI . Enterprise Macedonia Missior, Baptist Church. Oak 04,11 Rd 051cm morning Glort laptisl Church. Geneva Hwy Mt Moniah Primitive Baptist, 1101 Locust Ate, Sanford Mt Olive Missionart Baptist Chvrth Santand, Springs Rd . Longnood Mt Sinai Missionary Baptist Church .000 Jerry Ave wt Zion M,ssionaro Baptist. Sipes Ave htw Bethel Missionary (hurtS 0th St I Hickory Ave lndvp.ndlnce BCptitt Miss. Cisc League Bldg Longaood Nape Baptist Church Forest City Community Center. Forest City New Mt Ca)oarn Missienane PapIst. 1100w 7th Hew Salem Pliin',t.v Baptist Church, ISGOW 1311110 New Tettament Saptust Church Qeialitr Inn 016111% L,ngwood New Not lior. Baptist 'hutch 130 Pear Ave ___. _ -_-. . $emln,sl. H1ghts BaptIstS, $.mvIcss In Semissie Hilts Seheso AbdItemi, Smeina •lptist Church 210 Overbro.omi of , Casselb.rrn Sunland Baptist Church. 3430 Palmetto If James Missionary Baptist Church, St Rd Ill. Osteen $I Luke Missionary Baptist Church of Camer.im City Inc it Paul Baptist Church 073 Pine Ave st Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgts Springfield Missionary Baptist. 13th 1 Cedar It John's Missionary laptist Church III Cypress Temple Baptist Church Palm Springs no . Altamonte Springs William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark £ William it Attlinonti Springs Zion Hope Baptist Church. Ill Orange Ave CATHOlIC (hurtS of the Nolivilr, Lake Mary All Souls Catholic Church III Oak Ave Samford Owv Lady Gull. 00 P.ace CltIlihic Chapel, 3315. MagnolIa Ave.. San$g,l St Ann 5 Catholic Church Drgwood Trail. Delart $t Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset Or . near Sutton Rd. Casselberry it Mary Magitolene Catholic Church Matland Ave , £ltamo.ste Springs Our Lady at the Lakes Catholic Church 1310 Mammitian Dolton $t . , CHRISTIAN ChelOtlOn Science SoCiety, 64 Sooetwater Academy, last lake $ilIltIiy Or.. Lengwsed First Christan'Churcbi 1011 S Sanlord Ave Samford Christian Church, 933 * Airport Blvd Norytis.d. Christian Church, Florida Haven Or . Maitland Lakeview Christian Church lear Lake Rd at Jams.it CHURCH UI CHRIS? Church of Christ. 1513 5 Park Ave (asselbimry Church at (lyrist t Lake Ellen. US 1102 4 South Semi nole Church at Christ. 54)0 Lake Howell RI nte 30 onte Church ol C hrist, 450 Paint Springs Dr , Altamo . . METHODIST Iarltett United Mdmarial Church. I Gallery Ave . EmItsrprus Bear Lake United Meth.d,it Church Bethel A M I Church. Canaan Hgts Casselwrry Community United Methodist Church, Hy 11 91. Piney Ridge Rd Cessitberry Chritt Sunland Estates United Methodist Church. Tucker D Delary Community Methodist Church. W Higllbanks Rd. DeSary First United Methodit Church, 410 Park Ave First Methodist Church SI Oviedo First $eulhsrs Methidist Church. 1400 Sanford Ave Free Methodist Church, SN W fill %I , Samford First Unit.d Methodist Church at Geneva, Geneva Eastern Orthodox Church, St G.srg.. 011 Geneva Methodist Church. Osnoca Sherwood ' Grace iJIsitid Mithodist Church. Airport Bled Attamsnle Springs Grant Chapel A N I Church, O viedo Eastern Orthode; Church. SI Steven's of 0 C A 01$ South $t ' Fern Park Oakgrsve Methidist Church, Ovieds Eastern Orthode. Church $t John Chryseltem Chapel. Osteon Methodist Church Hwy 11 92. Fern Park Paola Wesleyan Methodist, It 44 W of Paola St James AM U.. 0th at Cypress CONG*IGATIONAI.. $t Luke N S Church at Cam.ren City, Inc . I,ardall Ill $ N 441 Cetsgregatlemai Christian Church, 1411 5. Park lee., Ssntgmd It Mary's A ME Church. $t It 411. Osteen It Paul's Methodist Church. Ostesis Rd. enterprise EPISCOPAL Stafford Memorial Church S Delay Episcopal Church of CS. New Cev'eisoot. $11 Tuihawllla Raid. Sanlaiid. Unvted Methodist Church. SR 431 and I 1. Longwood WInter Springs . , . Cl u OsSiSU11SidMaIhaItCas,chC.,,.ca,,.*,,,IRS,r,a, . . Thi niurcIs el the Good ShipOesri, Maitlind, 3)1 Lake AvI All Saints Episcopal Church I Delary Ave Enterprise Christ Episcspat Church. Longwood Holy Crash Eps(.pat. Park Ave at 4th It. Samford SI •ichard'schurch, 1111 Lake Newell Rd. Win ter Park Oslo.. FirSt Church •t 1111 Nalarina. 3011 Sanlerd Avi Geneva Church II the Nabareve, S 1 04 Geneva Lab. Mary Church of the Nalaren.. III I Crystal Lake Ave Lake Mary JEWISH Sp ing MartkaMWesdeChw(he.g,.31u.,,no$.,a)i, Ill WibIva Ilvim Longwood LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN Ascension Luthenafi Church, Orerbnsisi 0r Casoi'lbsrry Shepherd United Lulhen r.. iwo 5 Ori on" Dr Diltena Presbyterian Church. Holland .11and Blvd. I Austin Ave Lutheran Church 00 Providence. Delt,na Lutheran Chur ch It the Redeemer. 03* 35th Place 0910" of Hwy JiAtssah Lutheran Chu OeOd Days £ 11.53, Casselberry St Lukes Luthesalt Church, It 4)4. Slavia t y,psen Lutheian Church. 4)4 lust Weltol Ii. Longwood Maitland -- Deit..sa Lake Mary United Presbyterian Church Firil Presbyterian Church. oat Ave £ rd First Presbyterian Church .0 Mary. I Highland C envena.it Presbyterian Church. 1175 5 Orlands Or P A ndrews Prnbvlerlan Church, Sill Sear Lake Rd ..._ _...L . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mission Fellowship Day P.rest Lab. $eventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy Ito. Forest City Zion Il.'pe Missionary Baptist Church will observe Mission Fellovi ship Day Feb. 15 at 11 urn. The speaker will be 'fliomas Wilson Ill. Dinner will be served after the seri.e. Lura Thomas is president and the Rev. J.E. Briicik, pastor. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitlaisd Ave , Attarnont, Spgs Saslsnd Seventh Dan Adventist Church, 7th & Elm 1010#111411' Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church SOS Mass Rd Mars Hill Sev.ntls Day Adventist Church, 111 1 Ind St • Santerd OTHER CHURCHES Allen's A N I Church. Olive £ 13th All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminele, Wekiva PIrk Rd Beardalt Avenue Holiness Chapel. Beardall Ave Chulveta Community Church Church At Jesus fell lit 01 Latter Day Saints, 3370 Park Ave Lake M.nr.o Chapel, Orange bled, Laos MOnre K,ngdem Hall It Jeievats's WitnesS, Lake Monr Unit. ¶343 W Third Str,$ First Barn Church .0 "is Living God, Midway First Church It Christ. Scientist, 111am Bled and Venvt SI. Black Awareness Day Black Awareness Day will be celebrated at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 West 13th St. at 11 a.m. Sunday. The speaker will be Stephen Wright, instructor at Seminole Community College. The Shiloh Gospel Chorus Is the sponsor. Stephanie McClain, president and the Rev. H.E. White, pastor. P.ntecsstal Open Bible Tabernacle. lidgewoed Ave . Off 35th spelt, $imin.le High School) First Pentecostal Church •t Lengwe.d Pirsl Pintecestal Church Sanford Full Gospel Tabernacle, *734 Country Club Not Olive Hotness Church. Oak Hill Rd. Ostne.s Samford Alliance Church. lisI S Pars Ave Santcrd Bible Church. 3411 Sanford Ave Sanford Congregational II Jilsavals'p Witnesses. 1154* 4th 50 The Salvation Army. lIt * loOts $I balling HilIt Maravian Church. SR 434. Longwood ledetIlsif Maqaean Church. 11% Tuscawill. Rd . W inter Springs United Church .0 Christ, Altamonte Community Chapel. Altimaiste Springs Holy Trinity Church of Gel in Christ, 1114 Mlngsust i .e Ave The Put) Gospel Chsrch at Our Lord Jesus Christ. WaslsIvgt.n St. Canaan Winter Spring s Community Evangelical Congregational, Winter S pr ings Elementary School •o .414 at Longwood Church of the Naiar,ne. Waynian $ Je5SL'• Avg Marks Presbyterian Church, 1531 Palm Springs Rd Alti,,5.itl. Springs Upsala Communitt Presbyterian Church, Upsala Rd Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red lug Rd Castelberry Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel, 1111 day Adventist Church. Most Rd . Winter Springs It D.ltena NAZARENE Beth Am Synagogue, mieting it interstate Mall. Altamonte . (hvnlh .1 Ch,,sI. Geneva Ch ur ch at ChriSt, Longwood Chuith 01 Christ. W 11th $ t Isorltit'de Church ol (resist. P1* Noun Or CHURCH OF GOD Church at Gad. Ill mockery Church of Gad. 113 W )Ind St Church of God. Oveede Church SI Old Holiness. Lake U.nrse Chuth sI God MiSSion. Enterprise Church at God. 1003 W. lath $t Church of God in Christ, Oviedo Church of God 00 Prophet,. 35005 Elm Ace. Church el O.dst Prepliocy. IPSO S Penseinmen Ave Nescue Church St Old. 1701W I3III St. Sasterd EASTERN OUTHODO* Eastern Orthodeo Church, it Dimas. 331 1 Magnetia Ave - St. James Men's Day St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church will celebrate its Annual Men's Day on Feb. 15 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. The morning speaker is Clem Boyer, mathematics coordinator of Seminole County schools. At 5 p.m. the Rev. Hubert Doctor and New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church will be in charge of the service. Willie Merkerson is chairman and the Rev. K.D. white is pastor. City - - Sunday, Feb. 8, 1951-78 Monastery's Hidden Manuscripts Ascension Lutheran Church Installs Associate Pastor Nazarene ec tor Holy Cemmvnisn Church School . lOOPS 1.nlord Ave R EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF Today we see Lincoln in heroic size. He appears almost more of a statue than a man -a great figure cast in bronze, with a furrowed brow and solemn countenance. Christian Country Club Road, Lobe Mary AvtrvM Lone poster STATUE . It 416 M Sunday Service The R ev L eroy DSope r Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - Brief ly 1 sat vtu.ss Sun U$tt I. m Conl,tsons. Sat 131108 iiiOak IAvg . Sanford Episcopal * T HOLIC ucH ?4 Oak Ave , Samford . Ft William Innis Pastor F, P.?,r Mit(h*ll Alit Pa stor CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH a .......... -- FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF GENEVA Geneva. P1* Rev. Gary loner Pastor 5ridav school Ion) to 00 a in Worship Service lSun.l II 00. in Prayer Serri I Bible Study tW,d I 1 00 rr Youth Fellowship 7 Ct p en Dinner tollowing Service every .,n Wed .1.. :: . :: .:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:,:;:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:......... ....:';*:.:':.:.:.:.:.:.:r:~:.:.:: ...... ................ ... * * * NATION I OUR ALL % OULS 11111p.m. 1: 1$ P.M. Fr,dd, Smith I A Catholic 1131 WorshiPSV evening $*rule* lifooll, Prayer Sarv. ______ I Church... ................... poster I 000 pastor Sunday school Nursery Mfg W orship vice , THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY •1 A RELIGION COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy II 9 2l Purer Rde Rd Casselberry Pastor Rev ArISes? Padget' Asset Pastor Rev Bob Dickinson Morning Worship S 33£ II am I)S&IiIm Church School with classes to, all agvs Services Fellowship Coffee b.tween services 5 lop m UMYF 7000 iri. Evening Worship Wed Bible Study I 7 )Opfit Prayir Sire First Wednesday Fellowship 410pm Supp4r 11 - Find May Rival Dead Sea Scrolls 0 By United Press International A huge treasure of ancient manuscripts has been uncovered at a remote monastery in the Sinai desert and may be far more important than the Dead Sea Scrolls," according to a distinguished biblical archeologist. Dr. James Charlesworth of Duke University said the ancient writings, found in a wall of St. Catherine's monastery at the foot of Mt. Sinai in 1975, have been described by scholars looking at the material as absolutely sensational." "i t will be one of the most sensational discoveries of motlernity," he said, He said te h parchnlents and scrolls Include some of the missing pages of the British Museum's fourth century copy of the Greek Bible, one of the earliest known texts of the Scripture. That copy was originally in the Sinai monastery. The newly-found vellum pages are from the Book of Genesis, he said. Other texts include not only religious writings but a copy of Homer's fliad, works of Aristotle and other ancient writings in many languages, he said. The monastery of St. Catherine's was founded in the fourth century and has never been destroyed, largely because U was protected by Mohammed, Napoleon and other leaders. The wall, still standing, was built by the Emperor Justinian in the sixth century. In May, 1975. there was a fire in the northern wall," he said."When the monks begun clearing out the timbers they found a room. In it were icons and boxes of ancient discarded manuscripts, in Greek, In Slavic, in Georgian, in Arabic, in Syriac, in Latin, and other languages." Byzantine monks, St. Catherine's had only 12 Inhabitants when he visited it, he said. "They are a group of monks huddled together in an ancient monastery in a very cold desert, fearfully shaking with the thunder of war on the left and on the right," he said. He said he went to the monastery in 1979 but was not allowed to examine or photograph the nlanuscripts. "The monks are very much afraid that someone will come and steal their treasure," he said. "The largest collection of ancient texts in the world is now in that cachet;' he said. "No one knows what is in those manuscripts, what is on those pages, written In Arabic, Armenian, Coptic, Ethiopic, Georgian, Slavic, just to name a few of the languages." Charlesworth believes the room uncovered in 1975 had been a storage area for copies of manuscripts discarded when new ones were made. It had apparently been sealed and forgotten for nearly 1,000 years. Once supported generously by the czars and filled by hundreds of He said he is attempting to negotiate with the monastery in hopes of opening the treasure to study by scholars. Examination of - vi.. r"' 1... For example, he said, many of the texts are from the period 650 to 850 A.D. a silent period" In Greek literature because no manuscripts from the time are known to exist. - Charlesworth said he has also been told of another hidden ancient library believed to contain "the archives of a whole church that spanned 20 nations, from Cyprus to Peking." 'We are going there this SUIIIThCt to being preliminary negotiations," lie said, but declined to name the place because of the idea(ny intrigue" surrounding the market in ancient manuscripts. t~r ~Y.;W.-"._., ~'.. More On Non-Legal Marriage Ina recent column, I dealt with the question of older couples who live together outside the state of matrimony because they do not to lose much-needed pension and Social Security nef tmt s. Many of these couples feel guilty about "living in sin" and would like to he married in the eyes of the church. The article mentioned an Episcopal priest in the Diocese of Ohio who has performed Such a religious, non-legal ceremony. Many readers have responded to that story. From Mrs. John It. hi(lU(ii('ttt' of Suffolk, Va., has come this letter: "I aIll concerned about the misinformation presented in your syndicated article. "It (IiScuSSe(I (tIde!' 'single t'otlitlt's' S%h(l want to he married in the church but not in the v) es of the state. The inference was that an Episcopal priest would relieve their 'guilt' by marrying them but not follow up on his priestly duties by filing the required papers with the state. 'As an Episcoplaian I resent this inference. I have checked with my minister and with the laws of my church which state that 'no minister may solemnize a marriage unless.., he has ascertained the right of the parties to contract a marriage according to the laws of the state.' "Your story discredits the Episcopal Church and Its priesthood. "Just because one priest, a 'friend' of yours, chose to violate the canons of the church surely does not nean that all Priests do nor that (lie church condones such actions, "I am tired of ont.'dla misrepresentation. Writers should get the texts could not only shed light on early Christianity, he said, but on many other aspects of history and literature. ~9~1111111111111 Iq,_. ,W . - ,.J -~" ~:;." - . 1W .;&A., , Saints And Sinners (F01tG1 I'LAGENZ . ._-- '- --.- - of Holy Matrimony." Apparently my Episcopal priest ''friend" is not the only Episcopal clergyman who Is performing religious, non-legal marriages for this is a letter I received from Mrs. Margaret Peterson of Albuquerque, N.M.: "We have a daughter who is afflicted with cerebral palsy. She Is physically handicapped and slightly retarded. She IIlL't it young man who is physically able but also slightly retarded. ''They wanted to be married but you wouldn't believe the legal obstacles thrown up to theni. ''Their Social Security would have dropped drastically, the young man would have lost his deceased father's servicerelated benefits, the American Association of Retarded Citizens would have denied themil further aid or assistance the list goes on. 'Finally they discussed Their dilemma with an Episcopal priest, lie gave them the same careful counseling he gives all potential brides and grooms. After he deterrnlnd treat they understood the meaning of marriage In the religious sense, 1w agreed to marry them. 'They had a small, beautiful wedding last August and are - _•_. nation-wide syndicated columns." Here Is a letter from tile bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Virginia, lit. Rev. C. Charles Vache of Norfolk, Vu. . ''I found your article 'Marry me, sort of; Suffolk, Val, News-hierald, Dec. 141 to be amazingly full of Illlsinformation and innuendo. "Perhaps if you had taken a few InInhieflts to contact ti priest other than your friend, you might have had the opportunity to obtain the information contained in the enclosed copy of the Canons of the Episcopal Church regulating the solemnization hERBERT BOWL)OIN Methodist Evangelists Elect Boi,vdoin President 'It Is relief to both families that these two people have each other... It would have been a terrible thing to deny them the Dr. Herb Bowdoin of and in many other parts of (tie love, the companionship, the sexuality and the comfort tile)' Sweetwater Oaks and a world, lie has been In over 600 derive from each other. of the crusades. Florida 'As far as they are concerned, they are married. unTheymember Conference of the United lie is also Involved in the derstand their vows to love and to cherish and to be faithful. Methodist Church, was media ministry. For 10 years 'As long as the government insists that a disabled person, recently elected president for be has been the speaker on who is entitled to collect Social Security and other benefits, a two year tcrmii of NAUME Methodist Hour International, cannot collect the same benefits if he or she is married, It National Association of II radio broadcast which is doesn't riiuke sense to be married in the eyes of the state." U n I t e (I M e I If o di s t heard on several hundred E v a n g e ii S t S ) T IS e radio stations in America association's annual meeting from coast to roust. was held Ili Ihtt.sburgh in Mettlottist Hour is heard conjunction with the Council weekly overseas ill Okinawa, of Evangelism of the United the Philippines, Burma, Methodist Church. Bangladesh, India, Ceylon, Bowdoin Wits it pastor 16 Pakistan, China, Soviet years and is now In his 19 Ili Union, North and South year as an approved Korea, Haiti and Puerto Rk'o, . .. . . By FRED BAKER evangelist of the United The Spanish edition of Sanford Church of Chris Metilodist Church. Ile has a Metiiodist hour is heard in 32 . team of 15 and holds local countries. headquarters for ~i -7. i. " ___ ___ church arid area-wide the ministry are in Altamonte crusades all across America, Spring. tunic to 111111, 0511(1 bound uphis wounds, x1iirjflg 0 tile!!) oil and wine; and he set iiini on his own beast and brought ilifll to an inn, and took care of him.'' In our day this would be the equivalent of a Negro man rescuing a white nina in a dangerous ghetto, taking him to a hospital, and paying the bill himself.) VATICAN CITY ( UI'I )-Vaticari art experts are working on RICHARD ROBERTS "And on the morrow lie took out two a decade-long Project to restore Michelangelo's "Creation" shillings, and gave thenito the host, and said, and i.I,•t Judgement" frescos in the Sistine Chapel. lake care of titini; and whatsoever thou 'I'hic restoration, which will take 10 to 12 years, is the first spc'ndcst more, I, whenI come back a ever for the famed Renaissance frescos since tile)' were will repay thee. Which of these three, thinkest painted more than 400 years ago, the Vatican said. Richard Roberts, son of thou, proved neighbor unto him who fell The Vatican's art restoration laboratory, headed by master evangelist-educator Oral restorer Gian Lulgi Colalucçi, announced the project Tuesday among the robbers? And he said, He that Roberts, will conduct a showed mercy on him. And Jesus said unto and said preparatory cleaning work had begun. crusade service Thursday at him, Go, and do thou likewise. (Luke 10:25-37) The laboratory said one small fresco by Michelangelo, a p. m. at the Peabody How tantalizing, in the miiidst of a world.of "lunette" depicting the Old Testement figures Eleazar and Auditorium, at 600 turilloil, is the thought of the veritable Nathan had undergone a successful cleaning operation. Auditorium Boulevard, paradise that men could have upon this earth The statement said work would begin on the main frescos Daytona Beach. The meeting if everyone loved his neighbor. If everyone next month. The "Creation" and "Last Judgement" are is open to the general public at would constantly do nice things for everyone considered the finest frescos produced during the no charge ado will feature the eLse, what a difference it would make. This World Action Singers fro one change in attitude and behavior would Michelangelo painted the towering "Creation" on the Sistine remove most of the problems which mankind Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. Chapel ceiling between 1508 and 1512 under the prodding of faces and would bring happiness to all men. Following in his father's Pope Julius II. lie painted the "141st Judgement" fresco how tantalizing it is to contemplate a world In Footsteps, Richard, an In. behind the chapel's main altar between 1534 and 1541. which everyone was trying to help everyone tegral part of the worldWide else. Oral Roberts ministry, since 1969 is president of the Tulsa. evangelistic based . Greatest Commandments The inspired writer Luke described an important conversation Ill the life of our lAlr(i : ''And behold, a certain lawyer StOod U and made trial of him, saving, 'I'eacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" Notice the unlovely motive behind the question, but also recognize that this lawyer asked the most important qtu'stioli that 1111)0 can ask. 'And he said unto iiiiii, What is written mt he law? 1 low readest thou? and in answering said, Thou shalt love the l.ord they God with all they heart, and with all they soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind: and thy neighbor as thyself." On another occasion Jesus stated this 581111' pair of commandments hIiIIiSClf and had called them the greatest commandments of all tile law. There is no commandment important than the coniiiiarm to love God; there Is no commandment SO deserving (31 second place as loving one's neighbor. Our text continues, "An ti he said unto hull, Thou ilast answered right: this (Iii, omriti thou shalt live. But he, desiring to Justify I)ilIiSt'lf, said unto Jesus, And WilO is iii)' neighbor? Jesus made answer and said, A Certain man was going down from Jerusalem to Jericho; and he fell among robbers, who both) strip stripped him and beat him, and departed, leasing him half dead. And by chance a certain priest was going down that way: and when he saw him, passed by on the other side. And in like manner a Leslie also, when he came to the place, saw him, and passed by on the other side. But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came where he was: and when tie saw I.)... k.. iUIIh, JIV w iouveu i compassion, and ....... •... . ...... I w th Pastors Corner . April 19, with a special 0 With a cast of 150, the play - Michelangelo Frescos - Restoration Underway Richard Roberts Sets Area Meet Passion Play To Re-Open A twilight performance at 6 evening performance on Good p.m. on Feb. 15, will open the Friday. 29th season of the Black HillsJosef Meier brought the Passion Play, America's production to the United equivalent of Europe's States frxri any in 1932. Oberammergau Passion Play. Originally cal!ed the Luenen Set In it's winter home at Passion Play, it was renamed the Lake Wales when locating in the Black Amphitheatre, four miles Hills of South Dakota, As the south of Lake Wales off U.S. Black hills Passion Play, It Alternate 27, the colorful has been presented annually outdoor religious pageant will in 11W -South Dakota settmg run through Easter Sunday, during the summer months. " association. is presented every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with 6 p.m. perIormances every Sunday In the Lake Wales Amphitheatre. A matinee will be presented for the first five Wednesdays of the season at 3 PiTh ' Reservations can be made by calling or writing the Lake Wales Airiphitheatre (813) 676-1495, P.O. Box 71, Lake Wales, Florida 33853. _____- - Familiar to television viewers for his singing talent, continues to be actively Involved in the creation and production of television and radio programs, the quarterly hour-long specials and on the new "Sunday Night Live with Oral Roberts." Richard has been conducting crusade meetings across the country with his special ministry of con. temporary Christian music, frank honesty and distinctive preaching, and prayers for healing. -- - - ___4__ - - - - .- �U Sunday, Feb. 8, 181-98 Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE ANY SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. 8, 1951 7oA8Ly uTAr TeE MQMENr CANT AULT5'1 '--. I Fo.r_Sur.viay,_Februafy8L_113.L () p CC -: _________ - - ' — r __ . 2-7 1-11 , BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker 1' 18 AN 19, I?91 ______ - - 17 ____________ - - 18 — — — by Art Sansom 1 16 __ _____________ 19 15 THE BORN LOSER I III Ilfmi i '!i t LI 22 1111111 "$1 . i•ui ' III[JIII Is. "IU'IU !!UIUIII 46 - • H .48::lUIt 47 56 — 57 — 60 — 59 A LETTER YOU MAILED TO THE POSTMASTER , FT C4ME. ESACK MARKED LIAPORESSEE UNKNOWN. ., Y!L4' I I ThE MAIL JUST ARRIVED. \ PEAR APJP LOOK- ThIS (5k tM(GUTY STRA NG 9T AT . _j-u'i/— 'v IS • "1 PEAR' — — — — — EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider 4S 5vjEtI4IPjG "\ ID DO WITh AJRflS(JG - 11 ,j In 1 LAW f I '4 ,, / - L! / - / / ______ 7777 I - PRISCILLA'S POP i" y' ' \ — 61 — %.-.A— — I — — — — — — — you cant beat, the play of your lowest card tends to say you hope partner will shift the next time he gets in: the play F. ______ -- by — Ed Sullivan NICE TR'-,' ANI'WA"?, PRISCILLA.' KIT 'N' CARLYLE' o ' • BUGS BUNNY - ,-_— .: iV ' ::: S.. IJLJSI -------.. -AN ,'QUR E CARQT Nrn !CP X. W)-4AT AR. SOiNC 'e WM.EUP4R,'u WERE1'NO. HAVING A NIGHTMAEJ ,vAch7mq&w7' EARS /W# i;)) J FRANK 11 '*p. *.s NJUT . i - Sn - by tf-WINHY I (TWAGVEVIKPORTANT AND ERNEST WOULDN'T YOJ LET ME SEE ON ThE 0I ER 141ND, L ;-. __J y'', . COTO OFáEHT5!.- is 0 (LU LOVE BOAT Isaac decides to go into show business, a man wtto has aquaphobia takes the cruise and Juke mee ts up with an old sweetheart '. It (35) POPI dOES THE COUN. 9:30 0 LADIES' MAN Holstein plots a siege of an all-male bastion (F (35) NASHVILLE ON THE (5) go on a cross-country four in search of fun. romance and riches (7) 0 FANTASY ISLAND A journaIisl searches br the silent screen who loved her grandmother, star __ _. t exclusive fights to prime rnanahmnC 1) C y< 44, ___~ I IIIIIIIIIIIII (10) GEORGE SHEARING AT E CARLYSLE Jazz pianist George Shearing performs This I Cml Be Love My Funny Valen -andother Classics with bassist Torff from the Hotel Cartysle - ''- r. 4 I ") tI ii)flWUNEWS (35) MOVIE 'The Tamarind (C) (1974) Julia Andrews, iii r Sharil 8(10) THE GOODIES . Fresh Fruit I-Orange Juice MilkorShake "'°'" t't'n in 1uI,n1, WLII ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS . Mini SteakS ub fluttered Rice Corn OrangeorTangertne Milk MIDDLE SCHOOlS Mini Steak Sub Ground Beef with Gravy boss ED (10) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT AFTERNOON 12:00 0(1 NORM SLOAN sO SPECTRUM Corn 51 0 BLACK AWARENESS .7QDIRECTIONS th "LY - L 1Z . 111~ . . .,~ ' ys ,~ SBCed by T. K. ':1 -_1.I (&,Ag Wi-tAT ¼,AFA1... ".._. by Dougla s Coffin FLETCHER'S LANDING Ryan I lOS'1IN 1H v1qs'r /1M1CAN .. I k)'tt4 LJ .Yl' a .:../ I t. .. " Come to Arthur Treacher's and fill up on delicious ! ers, we will serve you three pieces of fish, our big, crunchy English-style chips, two golden brown hushpuppies and tasty coleslaw It that doesn't fill .,r. nnr back for more fuch '.... in fact all 7JW ZAI nIy good on Sundays arid you must eat all your TlSfl in me dining room I'40 Id Children under 12 only $1.99. Ill 99 S . . __ , - — ' - V- - ' - - - - - - I' - •' ' - . - , — .. . TO JANE FONDA ..a ' .,,,,, SUNDAY - - 4 a C 5:11 TILL 1:11 AAut%=&eM8 " ___________ SENIOR HIGH _.. ..... Whipped Potatoes Seasoned Greens Mixed Vegetables Fruit Valentine Cake Fresh Baked Rolls Milk orShake EXPRESS ecue on MOTHERS' DAY Cheese Dog French Fries CRAZIES Orange Juice Fresh Fruit MilkorShake a - rult Valentine Cake Fresh Baked Rolls Milk or Shake tiven t'flea LEIICCB Barbecue on Run ____ __ T,eicnier a ' soll-iiiiiii-rimpa FLALP II J 3:fl-7:4$.C:$ ,i, ' Mixed Vegetables V1J \ A " the fish you can eat But remember. this offer is .v. ...... _ ,J • . , . WpPdPoes 99 ALL SEATS A,g,Iable at au pgnt.cipg(irig Orlando grid Sanlord area Arthur -0- 11 0 MIDDLESCHOOLS OenIrledChIck Bar becue on Hun ZA TWi 111111111- SEAFOOD . Milk .. ,-'-: N —n- _ . Valentine Cake , U' , ::TUMBLEWEEDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Oven Fried Chicken Fruit Baked Rolls Fresh Wh1oedI'otatoes P eac bes •ripovdm .-. U MARCUS WELBY, M 0 (TUE.FRI) 5:15 .12 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE IT 5:30 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 12(17) RAT PATROL(MON) 12 i OPENUP(TUE) 545 ,12, I 17) WORLD AT LARGE(WED. THU) - 5'IJ 11( 1 7) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) tiofll lIi(35IDAYOFDISCOVERY 5.55 ' 0'4'DAILY DEVOTIONAL ED (it)) SHOCK OF THE NEW - "The Threshold 01 liberty' Robart Hughes explores the Stialegies art has developed ovu'r the last tOO 'Y e eats lot opa1 imaginat on si 1111 55fl ,•5 ConLincoln '*'''r' spiracy (1977) Bradford 0111man. 5:00 , cent A Hollywood stuntman under pressure from a hot new conrpt'ti lou. .i movie director arid his girl. Inienril plans the most spectacular Slurit at IriS career 7: 0 MOVIE John SI,.rriti,cks East 01 (den (Part I) )Pnu.m.ere( Jane Seimour. Timothy Hottomi Al the end of the Civil War. Adam Trask and his brother Charles find their lives Complicated when the beautiful but cruet Cathy Ames arrives in their Connecticut town jNeI*OFk advises parental discie- 8:30 TODAY 00000 MORNING AMERICA II (35 GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 04' HOUR MAGAZINE sinale President Lincoln and make it look like the work of a lone gunman 1:45 TIONSHIPS (MON) (D~ 10) MATH PAIROLITUE) '' 12 17 HAZEL ED (10) LET-TER PEOPLE (THU. WI ''' 9:30 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN .n (.5) ANDY GRIFFITH ii 171 GREEN ACRES 10:00 0 4 BULLSEYE THE JEFFERSONS(R) rt'i FRI) 2:00 u 4 ANOTHER WORLD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS ' 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE itç3SI LETS MAKE A DEA L ED) to) FOOTSTEPS (NON) .ir (35k hOVE LUCY Wt1000VL1i1McUVtH)M) ED (10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FAt) ED (tO) MATHEMATICAL RELA' TIONSHIPS (WED) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU ('THU) t2(17) MOVIE tu:13 ED(l0 ) STORY BOUND (MON) ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC iiu1! tutu ED (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) ED (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ni nir CAuFTT •.----- 2:50 12 (17 ) FUNTIME fl a ucYrnO • unuu.r' i:uu .$ 0 ALICE (R) (MON-WED. FRI) TEXAS f 4 $0 ALICE (THU) s 0 GUIDING LIGHT 11 IQ DICK VAN DYKE 7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL COMPANY(R) ED(10)ELECTRIC )35)THEFLINTSTONES El) (to) POSTSCRIPTS 11:00 8-4 WHEELOFFORTUNE . 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT it (:15) DAFFY DUCK 0 LOVE BOAT (A) ED (to) OVER EASY DOUGLAS MIKE It (35) 12)17) SPACE GIANTS ED (10)3-2.1 CONTACT (A) p 4:00 11:30 4 MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) PASSWORD PLUS 0 j a SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ED (tO) MATH PATROL (NON) .0JOHN DAVIDSON CD I 0 INSIDE / OUT (TUE, FRI) I 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. ED (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU. FRI) THU) y. 0 ON THE GO-ANIMALS (WED) 11:45 11 35 WOODY WOODPECKER ED (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WI lIlt SESAME SIlitti WED) .12 i7 THEFLINTSTONEP (Z) (101 MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) 4:30 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) ,$ i (3 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) iSO HEALTH FIELD(FRI) IIOSUNRISE 35) JIM BAKKER 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (NON) ___ 50 12:00 4 MOVIE (1 UI) 01 4 CARD SHARKS .. un .,a*5 xx' li-.5itna&kAC S&Mi i)i . iII%DIT5 ED I (D 12 (17)1 LOVE LUCY W(I0) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) ED (to) MATHEMATICAL AELA. 5-30 TIONSHIPS (WED, FRI) ,sI0M*A1S1H EDfIO BOOKBIRD('THU) (12(17 , FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 ED(tO)ALL ABOUT YOU 121 I7)FAUILY AFFAIR AF1ERSCHOOL SPECIAL ii (35) TOM ANOJERRY t, (ti) THE BRADY BUNCH " ,wnu 0 7' (W ED) AFTERNOON 6:30 $)OED ALLEN 830 (it (35)JERRY FALWELL 1:30 Ii (35) VIDAL SASSOON S YOUR NEW DAY WI MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (NON) ED) 10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) J 101 MATH PATROL (WED) tD b0) INSIDE/ OUT (THU) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (Ff11) ED(10)LETTERPEOPLE(FRI) 0(11TODAY IN FLORIDA , TIONSHIPS (THU) (1(1) STORYBOUNO (FRI) 7 U MOVIE it 35)GOMERPYLE 8:00 ' ED (10)BOOKBIRO(TUE) ED( 10) STORY BOUND (WED) ED IOI MATHEMATICAL RELA. iO) MATHEMATICAL RELA. 0 RICHARD SIMMONS IQ DAILY WORD John Dehner High-level govern, menlofficualshatchaplot toassas- NEWS 5 WONDER WOMAN II 10 3.2-1COP4TACT(R) (12) I? BEVERLY HILLBILLIES — TOUTO at UaR Westoate I nent to own believe it I irs SO easy You — fIAIOR1HG 25 COLOR IV. 25 COLOR CONSOLE IV COLOR (ORTABLI TV __ ------ _________ FRIDAY, FEB. 13 :a .— E Hooper (1978) Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Buttered Noodles i':: ,... MORNING dramatized fl k 5) (3 'POPEY E n J35~ CD to VILLA ALEGRE(R) 12 171 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:25 04 TODAY IN FLORIDA 7 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 10:30 MONDAY Runt Reynolds Jan-Michael Vin' 1:15 ~ 10) LETTER PEOPLE(MON) s:oo Wheat Bread MilkorShake WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Canned Chicken r". - .13 (17) MAVERICK 8:00 04 MOVIE Kent State (Prem. are) Jane Fleiss, Talia Balsam The historic events of May 1970 at Ki'rit Slate University in Oho that led to the killing of Milk orShake EXPRESS Sub Sandwich Fish Sandwich Potato Salad Ham Sub Cole Slaw Fresh Fruit a 0 NEWS 3:00 7. 0 MOVIE Mtnhurrl if, The (Cl (19581 flotiiri Hughes Jungle his Alt,uieu 4:25 U MOVIE Mulder Motel (C) )1975( Robyn Milan Derek Francis 4:30 31 (35) IrSYOLIR BUSINESS TUE) CD (tO) ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) ED( 1 OI MATH PATROL (THU) ED( 10) COVER TOCOVERFRI) 11(17) MOVIE 4 TODAY I If Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA II 35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND 'ç 2:35 Affectionately 12 (17) MOVIE Yours ) 19411 Pita Haywoith Merle Oheron IJ (35) WiLD KINGDOM ED (10) SOUNDSTAGE 'The Temptations' The Tt'mpttions ml, ibryilir, ,,iiui liiut' e,Ili d.u/iiug cluo reoOraphy as they sing a medley of their all.time greatest hils (H) ) (17) TUSH Host Bill Tush - -- Buttered Peas Tomatoes& Corn Fruit Fruit Juice Bar Ham Sub Corn Corn Mini Steak Sub All ~~%nvm, Sund 7 own dragon Potatoes Orange Juice , 1:30 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:30 Featured a cougar stalking a b ighorn sheep. a beekeeper searching for the killer African bee. two Florida boys ho have their Cheese Grits withGravy ' - s ' '''"' '" Seasoned Greens Shred Peaches Fresh Baked Rolls SENIOR 111611 Canned Chicken Frank on Bun Barbecue on Bun Whipped Potatoes Buttered Noodles Sliced Peaches Baked Beans Seasoned Greens Milk or Shake Fresh Baked Rolls Ground Beef e 11:30 0 4 MOVIE Greatest Heroes Of The Bible (1978) John Maripy Tom PI3lliCk The biblical Stories of Moses and the Jiidgrnt'nt of Solo. moo are told Uj 5 0 SOLID GOLD 7 Q MONTE CARLO SHOW 11(35) DON POWELL 17) OPEN UP 12:30 Sweethearts 0 MOVIE II W) (19381 Jeanette MacDonald N,'lson[dd) -. 1 (I 7) MOVIE in This Our lilt' ( i94~i fiettv 0.iv,%. tieofge f3rent - -- with Cheese Fish Sandwich Pizza Glazed Sweet vs%\ C naive, sensitive fres'hman into a romantic affair (S) 0 ANDY WILLIAMS SAN DIEGO OPEN Final round play in this PGA In,,, In,,,no,mpnt 11mm 1 a '............................ . Cal I RESTLESS 7 () ALL MY CHILDREN (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. FRIENDS 0 7 0 NEWS MkeC,oss Il (1 7) RUFF HOUSE 6:30 fl THE MUPPETS 5 0 THIRTY MINUTES 7 0 NEWS ED (10) AORONSKY AND COMPA. NY 7:00 --f 4 PROJECT PEACOCK iPiefti.efel The h,g Slulled Dog live-loot I,Iii 3fluiiPS U(ii at an airport and becomes involved in a series ob adventures sO 60 MINUTES 7 Q THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS college co-ed ttifis to manipulate a Milk orShake EXPRESS ! J ___L1 - The Sterile Cuckoo )C) 119691 Lila Minnelli. Wendell Burton A lonely, mined-up 7:25 01 TODAY IN FLORIDA 7.0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA (D (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL ii 35) BIONIC WOMAN ED toS FLORIDA REPORT 12 (17) WRESTLING Ii 35I GLENN ARWETTE CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY(A) 100 1 3 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES S 0 THE YOUNG AND THE Luncheon Meat Calico Slaw . 11:00 0 NEWS 0 ABC NEWS 4:00 0 (4) MOVIE Orange or Tangerine A ED (10) WODEHOUSE PLAY. HOUSE $ s 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 RYAN'S HOPE 7:30 greedy hands (H) II (35) JIM BAKKER 6:00 13 A 3:30 ED (I 0) TO BE ANNOUNCED MinlSteakSub ' deposits $25000 in cash in Mel s EVENING ma) SENIOR HIGH ___ ( L) (I 0) FLORIDA FOCUS The bank a automat ed teller machine goes berserk and 64 12:30 NEWS (10 SESAME STREET 0 ALICE 5:30 7 (17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE boil between defender Hilario Zapata and Joey Olivo horn Pans- Tangerine Milk or Shake 6 ( MEET THE PRESS —.—.. 0 3:15 l) U INTERNATIONAL BOXING Orange or 12 30 MhU1411111W & ' her parents had W WI MATHEMATICAL 5ELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) tFTTER PEOPLE .Ti , g)10}MATHPATflOL(THU) 6:45 ([)(TO) AM. WEATHER d55 0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 TODAY 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT IP a GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) BUGS BUNNY 1 (17)FUNTIME 10:30 The ABSCAM Controversy Guest attorney Michael Tugar Fruit Calico Slaw _. ' 5:00 ,11'(35 GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) FIRING LINE JulcdBar Wheat Bread Milk or Shake SENIOR 111611 Buttered Rice ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0) 00 TELL IT ED .® U MOVIE 'Bonnie And Clyde' IC) (19671 Warren Realty, Fe Dunaway Bonnie Parker and cIyda Barrow. a pair of brutal bank ' bars, blaze a bloody trail othy McGuire Based on the novel by Betty Smith A young girl from the tenement district struggles to make a better lute br herself than Orange Milk or Shake THURSDAY, FEB.12 ELEMET%RYSCM Luncheon . ith Cheese Glazed Sweet Potatoes Buttered [leas Juice Bar Whole Wheat with B MIDDLESCIIOOLS Luncheon Meat . ith Cheese .5 ' riSu shc,flfluSItCh Fi Glazed Sweet Potatoes Cheese Grits Buttered Peas 10:00 D (101 FAWLTY TOWERS .12 (1 7 NEWS lions (from San Diego. Cal ) Fresh Fruit Tossed Salad harvard Beets lee Cream ffFake NIA EXPRESS C"neeseburger on Bun T W1 Salad Sandwich Tossed Salad dentally smears jelly on his new 7 we Skating Championships, featur. ung me Men s and Dance Lompeti- Broccoli 9:30 .11 )35)JIMMYSWAOGART Championship tinals (from Carlsbad. Cal) U S National rig. XI51tS Potatoes 4:30 WORLD OF SPORTS tational All-Around Motorcycle Frank on Bun Barbecue on Bun - ' Tossed Salad Ns,ir$,m ,5 , - Tuna Salad Sandwich Sub Sandwich u,.,,.,..i wI,,.x IPUuIIU ,nIuu, fin••i n.urII?DQ I QI '%j tt (35) MOVIE 'Blonde's Big Moment (B,WI(19471 Penny Sin. gle(on. Arthur Lake Dagwood accu- 11:30 (4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Sally Kellerman Guest ragmusician Jimmy Cliff f0i MOVIE 'Up The Sandbox (1972) Barbra Streisand, David , Hamburger on Bun * 11:00 ' Tossed Salad lee cream Milk or Shake SENIOR hUGh . a JLfA I 11 00 (S)O THE LAW AND YO'J " '1O' HISTORY OF 8PACE t'IoT ,,,, 11.0 $ 0 FACE THE NATION 10:45 IM1171 NEWS Broccoli through matchmaking New York . Sandwich Buttered Whole Potatoes 0 Connor A Washington hostess strengthens international bonds ET1vE ; Al Tuna Salad visitor (Paul 6IC U(17)MOVIE A Tr ee Grows In Brooklyn )1945),james Dunn. Dor. %lllk (1953) Elhel Merman. Donald høme after spendIng the weekend o.0 to tntl an unexpected The SupPrbkVrs International Invi. takes a job as a family maid bring. Fresh Baked Rolls MIDDI.ESCHOOLS Canned Chicken Frank on Bun %%hlpped Potatoes 5t.,l•nrnd iMUlIPS I•S FOR OUR TIMES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and .giiculturai regions responsible for the prosperity of these 16th a Ing the widower and his children closer together MONDAY, FEB. 9 'It( 7)MOvIE 'CallMeMadam' 1030 ar, (35) FROM THE BLACK PER- Cl) ____ t s4 C .e -, wax. x.x.. itl Pb I ,v T ' . 9:00 €1) 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE century Peruvians (R)[ 3:00 MOVIE Houseboat !J) (6/W) (1958) Cary Grant. Sophia Loran A wealthy young woman ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hamburger Buttered Whole Potatoes Broccoli I..,. ('rnm *nen he acceTi job 55 iST foreman and meets his two lovely employers - (35) School Menu 10:30 fi (41 MOVIE '- Tall In The Sad. die" (B/W)( 1944) John Wayne. Ella Raines A cowpoke changes his negative attitudes about tamales ...__.. I N. VOICEOF VICTORY use of interferon, the wonder drug that corn. claim can cute cancer IFII --- ---- I)) 0 lFiremiefe) Two Montana cowboys ', (L COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at Notre Dame IS) 0 MOVIE "The Deadly Track. ers" (Cl (1973) Richard Harris, Rod Taylor The tranquil life of a peaceful sherift is shattered when his wife is killed and his son taken hostage bya crazed bandit (7) U THE SUPERSTARS rn...s of ithe th,,,1 third of in,,. n... torS around the world discuss the 10'flfl CONCRETE COWBOYS . 2:00 I/ KIDSWORLD it (35) MOVIE 'Abbott And Coslt'llo in The Foreign Legion' (B/WI (950( Patricia Medina, Walter Sletak ED (10) NOVA The Bug IF' Doc- decides to host a tea party of his own -. a party that he hopes will prove fatal IC) some of his guests (Part 3) C;l . ., Koerfer, vice president. Fiduciary Trust Company (A) 10:00 oughout the Southwest ACOMA' Foreign Stocks Hedging American Dream' Guest Patrick 9:30 0I4I GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE it (5) THE JETSONS (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ED . The Mill On The Floss' Stephen confesses his love for Maggie and the Tullivers return to Dorlcote II'art 61 TRY NEWS . The an Lima. Harry Medved, teen alcoholic expert Monica Wright (A) Milk It (35) THE FLINTSTONES SCHOOIS MIDDLE m 10 MISTER ROGERSIR) Hamburger Bun i2.175 LOST IN SPACE FLO Flo Sinks all of her -. ..-- (10) WALL STREET WEEK 8:30 0 4 SUNDAY MASS 50 DAY OF DISCOVERY . U ORAL ROBERTS sheriff WOULD UPSET 1(X).. ThROWN ME (P110 - 1')QWRESTLING 1Q SHOW MY PEOPLE It (35) JONNY QUEST ED ( 10 SESAME STREET (R)E3 Ii (1 ) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS now a hitm5n is hired to kill lIre Leonard Starr . I 11~11 - I THAT a LA'i SPEEDWEES'11111 It (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. CATS @ (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Houston Rock9:00 abs f) "A OUTLOOK 'S 0 SUNDAY MORNING 9:00 1 U KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 0 (.4) WALKING TALL A high Guests Brooke Shields. actor Br,. school pal 01 Sheriff Pusser s *ho is ALM AFRAID THAT UP6ET AE? i SEEING ME IN A 5EMIN6LY IT PROO'Ly I I REVEAL. THE TRAP TIlE P AMP OFAVIHOLENETWO9.I( I6ETFORfflN- CAFFEINE FPf. II -I WAS YOU; "1PVY54? 5MITHr HE'S THE IIEAQ 100 PeRC.EN'P __1 THAT WE CAPTURE THE PiPuN 'i'OU KNOW A9 "6kW I -60 I K40 TO PRETEND TO BE HELPLE66 IN FRONT OF EVERYONE,60 04 (10) ODYSSEY This Incas' archaeologists trace the SYMPHOPF.-. ORCHESTRA Live coverage of the 15-round , S a REX HUMBARD 8:30 ho (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC )-ourself out ofr them. ANNIE 1:30 8:00 CHARLIE'S tevixingo-uwking pttychnpath hoo. by-traps the cabs of Small company ha's Out to destroy (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY (10) PREVIN AND THE PIT'TS. BURGH ''Every Good Boy Deserves Favour' (17) RAT PATROL you to socializa. today with today. Because you don't give one who isn't the easiest to get up, neither will those who will along with. Your cheery, help. ____ L REVIEW (R) (17) MOVIE 'Boomerang' (1947) Dana Andrews. Jane Wyatt A prosecuting attorney trees an innocent man who had been presumed guilty 01 the murder of a clergyman I O PICTURE OF HEALTH iliSOn host GEMINI May 21-June 20) you are doing will overcome Circumstances could force any obstacle which arises . devised a foolproof plan for juggling the visits of his three stewardess girlfriends until, unexpectedly, their planes all land on the same day W (ii)) WA5IIINUTUN Wtt IN 11 J351 DR. E.J. DANIELS ED 105 WORLD OF THE SEA 11 17)11 IS WRITTEN Johnny Fever takes a oh moonlighting as a late-night television TAURUS (April 20-May 20) position today to convert one It's to your advantage to do who is - always demaning without grumbling, the work others by showing him or her that another was supposed to the value of humility. It'll do. Your actions will be noted, make everybody, happy. and rewarded, by one in a CAPRiCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. position to do so. 19) Your strong belief in what WA5 AVINA 7:01 7 0 NOTE: PROGRAMMING WILL BE INTERRUPTED BY 5-MINIJTE REPORTS FROM THE DAYOTNA RACE. 7:30 fl POINT OF VIEW 8:00 ( BARBARA MANORELL AND THE MANDRIELL SISTERS Guests 1 G Sheppard, Paul Anka (1) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Or fret, You'll quickly discover SAGITTARIUS (Nov. you didn't need them anyway. Dec. 21) You may be in a by Stoffel & Heimdahl 11(35) CHANGED LIVES 11 17 JAMES ROBISON MYSTERY 'Malice Aforethought' Dr Bickleight not sacrifice before putting through today, but don't (35) MOVIE Boeing. Boeing (C)(1965) Tony Curtis. Jerry Lewis A London playboy thinks he has THECRYSTALCATHEDRAL. 7 OVIEWPoINTONNUTRmOII ROAD ED (10) I'ISCES Feb. 20-March 20) diplottuai- are quite valuable Encourage a friend who can today in getting you out of help you behind the scenes what could have been an awktoday. A word from someone ward situation. Be ready to on the inside track can cut thetuu. through mountains of red SCOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) tape. Those less fortunate may tug AllIES (March 21-April 19) at your heartstrings today. Be Some upon whom )'OU sure they are worthy of your cotuic P. architect of the Bigelow House (RI '1'i' not to attempt tunic than overindulgence or hind you'll )'OU can handle today. Dii- have to pay the piper hictiht tasks will have :t way of tnrnnrrnw. -"-----compounding themselves and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. contributing to your 19) Outsiders should be kept frustrations. out of your family affairs GEMINI 1,Nla) 21-June 20) loiday. Their intentions may Normally you're a good mixer be good and they'll be anxious and an asset to group ac- to help, bLit it's likely they'll tivities. Today, however, you iun1 things tip. were depending may 8:50 0 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 ,4 OPPORTUNITY LINE 5 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM 7:30 0 :4- FLORIDA'S WATCHING (10) THIS OLD HOUSE The exterminator gives the house a bug chec k and Professor John Coolidge talks about H H Richardson the For Monday, February 9, 198 1 by Larry Wright U AGRICULTURE US A. nance of lawns ..-..-' -- — — 6:30 Cs 0 FAITH FOR TODAY needed for the care arid mam LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 10019. Be sure to specify birthCircumstances may be such date. today as to hrut you from t2ph 9ILMuroh 9(11 t)lfil'f, '"'. acting as inuepenuenuy as Keep our of involverrients, you'd like to. Tone dowTi doing today with persons who have your own thing. complicated affairs. Rather SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) than being able to solve Responsibilities you failed to things, you may be drawn take care of last week could down into the mire. begin to pile up on you today. ARIES I March 21-April Try to get at least some of Be on your best behavior them out of the way. today. Others may be judkitnlZ , Y..!r.. 911l%sJII nznsnI.J inIx. 8:25 Q DAILY WORD i i'$) 0 HEEHAW (LU LAWRENCE WELK IJ (35) WILD, WILD WEST ()FLORIDA HOME GROWN Tom MacCubbin explains what iS 'Dec. 21) It's fun from time to tiflIetO let your hair down and hang loose. Today, you may TAURUS April 20-May 201 have to guard against — 1 (17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 fl (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:00 __ J - - — 'r- [iism / — 58 — 5:30 0 ij IN SEARCH OF... your every action. Do nothing to give them just Cause to criticize you. 51 52 It (17) WORLD AT LARGE (LU NEWS . CI) 0 PRO AND CON Are Medu. cal Costs Becoming An Unwarrant ed Burden To me Public? 5:15 6:30 NBC NEWS ra ICV3 iS) Li N. Y. Keep your neck tucked in. ...._.... MORNING 6:00 0( . 0 NEWS i (5) BIONIC WOMAN (IU) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL it( 1 71 WRESTLING rayne. Florida) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING _. .-.— EVENING Three Men Competition )trorn Key Bus- 1:00 SUNDAY ---------- _.._ .-. YOUR BIRTHDAY philosophical ways will make played low also, the general a desire for him to continue . February 9, 1981 rule of third hand high the suit later, this persons's jabs inefapplies. There are .I few Note that we have not disYou have made some fectuill. exceptions here. We will show' cussed giving count or slut friends who are IIIOrC conCANCER (June 21-July 22) preference nere. i nero are some examples. cerned for your welfare than Some self-doubts are active times for such signals. This is I. Dummy: Q 10 9 8 7 You: you may be aware of. This today and could impede your not that time and you will just K J 6 5 4 3 Lead: 2. Obviously coin ing year you sill See progress, if it weren't for the declarer has singleton ace. be confusing your partner if you get involved here. evidence of their worth that Why waste one of your fact that friend's a honors? If you want to signal, yo'ii find hard to believe, The Play from Equals reassurance supports OV play the six to tell your partSuppose you hold: K J__WltIus (Jau2±'b ncr you have sQength hrUJiTJ,,fTU1j, 'Tfl.'if, Ji 'ar(19) Because you realize that - I,Eo(July23.Aug. 221 1Jfl't 2. Dummy: K 8 7 You: A J nor small and dummy . ea ds -. l''"..-•.' nwn f ri endshipIS for more 10 Lead: 2. An obvious fourth plays a card you can't- beat. jJ1l)4b}Q,thWfl IflUkIIia.g)Iflt iIII ..a ..,. h.ssl Plap .1(5 16--Will ui,. opjolttcn5 'i rs tne'.itt '5 U1. loud). nt.ep sour sunn7 partner nolas queen ii it equals. This gives your part. By keeping quiet you gain disposition in control of tht you will be likely to get ner the maximum help. two tricks in suit later and be Thus, if dummy plays ace every on c's app ro V al. situation and evervthino will very unlikely to lose your ace. anti you drop the queen, he Romance,' luck trav e el , worn OUu i Dummy 10 4 You A K 9 knows you like the suit but lhI' the resources, pOSSIIJIL pitfalls VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) 8 6 2 and you have bid the lack the king. If o ,, I ' and career for the coming Whin dolno another favor I. I 4 '1 u • IS 1 )OU , Suis. i,.euju, , 1'onrac. J.IC.s uOflt itavettiequeen. . . . notrump. Even if 10 is played etc. This applies at all stages months are all discussed in today, It's important to work from dummy, you should play of play. When you want to your Astro-Graph which with this person's resources L , '. '-' . . S ' . , . the nine to SitO%t strength. You show strength, piay the high. begins with your birthday. and not sours. Otherwise, want to ivc nartner a chance oct card s'ou can snare ci rr... r......i. i,. ,,, L.. .....- -5J5i'.' '," CS IUI 5:11,,,, 1 , A.*.n Itilgut icet your generosity to lead suit again. We will carry on next Graph, Box 489, Radio City was abused. If partner has led low and Saturday. Station, N. V. 10010. Be sure to l.lImA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) second hand has played a card (NI:wsI'AI'EII ENTEHI'hlsi: ss.ss I if birth date. Your natural gifts of fact and _I S< 50 Radio City Station, SATURDAY card and second hand has of a higher low card expresses rr MALwS — 55 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 4 . PROMMY 11 4_ 9 If partner has led a low _ - WIN AT BRIDGE If' I 44 I — 54 -- ..\,-. I'M GOftJG TO WRITE T THt4TS ' NICE, A LETTER TOmE - - by Bob Montana 7— — — — I . 48 1 53 H ARCH hE POSTMASTER COMMENDJG I43 42 20 uuII i•uii .I..I . — L_J 23 — 21 — II -it'. TONIGHT'S TV • I ~ - Answer to Previous Puzzle ___ 1 Scandinavian 44 FItl.ss _ A itito ó HOROSCOPE birds god RID 0 5 Lacquered 46 Marble type S C II 'tELi metalware (2 wdsj By13ERNlCE13EDEOSO1 ! T 9 Scamp 49 Old Testament . 12 Othello villain book . A R ..— —.. .4-LJ. 1 Nigerian 53-Vale man—.— . r j tribesmen 54 Of spending aov 14 Change color regimen A could tin something which YOUR BIRTHDAY 15 Mistaken 56 Recent (prefix) ;jj1A I i i' i- ii' I ' 11A s ould have more pals rooting February 8, 1981 57 Songstress Lo Ii Pique M 1 YOU. gain 18 Songstress i SE I oic Allies in important positions against you than For CANCER (June 21-July 22) Della 58 By and by I A T) I NlEj IN should be treated 'ith ex. 59 Minyan 19 Resident of Goals you set for yourself treme diplomacy and tact in 43 German Boise 60 Coarse grass 10 Breckenridge the year ahead. They will be today are reachable, but be 21 Prepares 61 Fi*cd routine physicist nx.nr..nm I" I I nammer pan 45 Oriental guitar able to get wings moving for p1cpua xu Ir. sheep skin 16 Spruce DOWN 23 Sweet potato you when your own efforts are stantial onstacles. Victory is 46 Small con 20 Aurae 24 Part of corn yours if you're willing to pay ineffectual, 22 Los Angeles 47 Toward I Arrange in plant area shelter layers 27 Makes lace ACQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. the price. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be 24 Skinny fish 29 Mongolian 2 Wild rabbit 48 Noel 9 Steer clear of individuals 1 25 Indian nurse 3 Fairy tale monk today who Piolti strong sure you have the facts to 50 One-billionth 26 Memory creature 32 Hole are back yi up today if you are (prefix) 28 Medical fluid opinions which 4 Perch 34 Sensual trying to sell your ideas to 51 Grotto (poet ) 30 Skin 36 Dormant 5 Join tlianietricall~ opposed to }ours. Discussions of your others. Unless you can prove 31 Shot hole-in 52 "Auld Lang 37 Dwell 6 Woodwind one . player 38 New York City your points, you'll turn off views aren't apt to turn out stadium 7 Earsplitting 33 Is inclined more of your audience. 55 Mild oath in friendly. Find out 35 Objurgate 39 Cut dead 8 Thesis VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Britain 41 Spanish hero 9 Colloquial 40 Stylus what lies ahead for you in the — year following your birthday Be careful in Joint ventures 1 4 2 3 10 11 8 9 today. If things are handled by sending for your copy of Astro4raph. Mail $1 for each carelessly, you're the one who ET 12 — — — 13 — — 14 489, may be left holding the bag. to Astro-Graph. Box NMALLYA QUESTION LiKE T4AT WOULD SEND .-. ilWTOOWN I YOIJE A SwEET LIN USAh4 42 Compass ACROSS Chic Young _____________________________________________ —i I I I i $0 MOst%4S i RN s 1V I i l 4s(cuR.rsMPkThE RE52128181 OFF I to life I so 6, 4-years FREE Parts. - AEI 60 Li a - 1iaii a cais RIM LOW. I ________ ee rental dollar can apply to ownership. EVI No down payment or sedirity deposit. ['Always FREE delivery. EI'Every -- -. - - SANFORD K-Marl Shopping CUJ4wy 17-92 ORLANDO MIlls Avenue 730 N PINL •••• - MILLb 6100 W Colonial Drive 323-2013 898-2311 295-1944 WE CAN COLOR YOUR LIFE LWW DOI'hOBeOth • Now Smyrna . Orange Orj.Deland • SOfltoId of Orlando • 1 Pine Hills 10 - — -' . - . .. - . -. �- ______________________________________ ..__!8HetP Wanted MAN fOr aluminum installation. Screen rooms, pool enclosures. etc exp preferred 323 1675. OrlQndo - Winter Pk 22 -26fl 83-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. , .oca tine HOURS a co scutive Iimu:. Soc lconsecutive times ..........42C $ 00 A M '- S 30 M MONDAY thru FRIDAY lOconsecutivetlmes. ;.37ca line SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum ______________________________ DEADLINES Noon The DQy Before PublicQtion _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ hild Ca 3emeteries __________________________ ___________________________ Will Babysit in myhome iacrl$ ice. 2 Choice burial spaces All Hours in Odklawn Memorial Park, 1200 ea 377 1076 372 4761 ________________ ______________________ Don't Despair Or Pull 'four HaIr4-Personals Use A Want Ad. 3722611 or 131. ________________ 9993, _______________________________ - ABORTION. 6.A-HIth& Beauty 1st Trimester abortion 7.12 wks, 1140-Medicaid $120; 13.14 wks, 1161- Medicaid $135; Gyn Clinic 120; Pregnancy teSt; male sterlIralion; free counseling, Professional care supportive atmosphere, con fidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 609 Colonial Dr., Orlando 898 0921 Toll Free 1.100 ft 256$ __________________________ It4Y (IC LONELY' Write "Gel I. M,le" Dating Service All "1'5 P0 t3O 6071, Cear '.'..tcr. II 3)510 ELDERLY CARE. Will Care for Elderly Person in my home. Call 333.7411. UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell Ihgse things that are lust laking up space with a want ad in the Herald 3722611 or 131.9993. ______ ______ 6-Child care Spur of the moment babysitting. Weekly, Daily rates, Day & NIght. 333.9344 Are you a working Mother? Ifso, call aboul our Unique Child Care FacIlity. 373 8174. 'Mother of two to watch Children 3$ Yrs. in my home. Fenced Yard. 321 0517. • ..otuce Lega1I N ____________ _______ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I0.401.CP DMSO As seen on '6.0 Minutes', 1e iotvent - 16 or $1991 plus $1.10 TP&H. Distributed by Nu Rem, 201 A E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl. 32750. 6?9Oor 373 132$ SHAKLEf! HERB TABLEtS WE DELIVER . 373 7692 Ittfl° ESTATE OF - 12-SpecLuINotIs -_- NOTICE OP ADMIMflTRATION HAVING 1 TO ALL PERSO p DEMANDSJ CLAIMS 4GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: HEREBY the ad that NOTIFIED ministration of the estate of JOHNNIE LOUIS GRIFFIN, deceased, File Number 10401.CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole Counly Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 3277). The per. sonal represenlative of the estate is ERNESTINE B. GRIFFIN, whose address is 180 Aihambra Avenue. Mailland, Florida 32751. The name and address of Ihe personal representative's atlorney are sat forth below. All persons having claims or demands agaInst the estate are required THREE WITHIN MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE rIwsT PUBLICATION OF 1HIS NOTICE, 10 file with the clerk of Ihe above court a written elatement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be inwrillng and musl indicalethe basis for the claim, the name and addretsot the creditor or his agenl or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be staled. lithe claim is contingenI or unliquidated. the nature of the uncertainly shall be slated. If the claim is secured, Ihe security shall be described. . Lonely' Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicel" All .o ages & Senior Cilircns 18SI,Wlntcr.He'fl, Fl4 11$1O 1-!P_Wfl.t!d______ Join Nallonwide Organization expandIng here. Locate sur plus metal working machinery for clients. Requires some understanding of machinery and willingness to get out and call on Industry in Area. on commission Strictly Iransactions completed. This will develop into a very worth while posllion. Write Met.Fab Induslries of Northern Florida, 7172 Corporate Square Blvd , Jacksonville, Ftc, 32716 or call and leave message 9041259234 -- Good driving record. 3 Yrs. interstate exp. 323 7142. Construction Manager Es. in take oils, per ienced estimating, coordinating lobs, negoliating sub constrctors, and field supervision of custom homes, and lighl commerical. 3237961. LPN. Full time Ill P.M. Shift, Apply Lakeview Nursing 919 E. 2nd St. Center, ._____-.. -- R.N & NA. ,. WorkwithpUbllC.SISOWK.VP expenses + comm. 4 benefits. INSURANCE SECRETARY Heavy with telephone. Sending out & writing up policies, $175 wk. PURCHASING COORDINATOR Accuratewith figures. invoicing, purchasing orders 8. order material. 1.1.10 hr. to start + CABIN Exp. with laminating 8. formica. $160 up to start. GENERAL LABORER Shipping dept. pruduct0n line, some lilling. 1350 hr. to start. FLOWER ARRANGER Arranging 8. taking care of flowers 6. plants. 1.4,00tostart. CASHIERS.COOK$ WAITRESSES & GENERAL CLEANING STOP IN MONDAY OR CALL 1917 FRENCH AVE. 3235176 Cornerot utts& French Yourfuture our concern GOOD LOCATION 3.2, fenced, carpeted, CH & A, family rm, dining, dishwasher-dISp. garage. $100. Call 323 2791. - ' For home health care agency serving SouthweSt Volusia County. Call 574 5246. 24-Busins OPPOrtUnitle -__Looking for a "New Career" Grimm & Associates is looking youl Experience fbI for Necessary. To learn more come to 307 E. 151 St., Sanford, Mon. 7:00 p.m., for Info. 323 9076. We are in Ihe business of helping people. Secretary Medical Records Excellent working situation, Good social skills, typing needed. Apply Longwood Health Care Center, 1520 Grant St., Longwood. ___________________________ TRUCK DRIVER MusI be familiar with Orange and Seminole Counties. Must be experienced In driving straight truck and Fork Lifts. Full time, full benefits. Call 9.5 to schedule an interview. A. Duda and Sons Sod Dept. 3656164. An Equal Opportunity Employer 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath, Garage In Deltona Call Jeanie 574 1432 - 33-Houses Furnished - - INCOME NOW& FOREVER 37. B-Office Space THE RAWLEIGH WAY For Rent $717056 Plumbing BusIness + Real Estate equipment & inventory. Prime location $143,000. Wm. Maliciowskl Realtor 322 7913. Eves. 373.3387. i ST OR E CON V EN I EN CE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford area. Office space, CA&H, carpeted. 917 French Ave. See Reynolds at 906 French Ave. or Coil 322 1757. 40-Condominiums 28-APts. & Houses To Share - Accounting Clerk Opening for a full lime cx perlenced accounting CIrk. Recent Bookkeeping and cx analysis accounling Full essential. perience benefits Package. Contacl Personnel Dpt., A. Dude end Sons Inc., Oviedo. 327 1030, Ext. 761. An Equal Op. portunity Employer 2 Ildrm . 2 Bath, Living and Dining rm , Kilchen fully equipped. Laundry room, washer and dryer included. Screened in back porch, w,lh storage room Near I Townes Shopping Center in Orange City. 1st. last and Sec. required. Call Jeanie 574 1137. NEED PERSON t share house. Reasonable, child O.K. Call 3730070 from 10:00 to 5:00. 29ROOfl1S SANFORD - Peas. wkly I monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 1.41.1863. SleePing Rooms with kllch9n Privileges. No children or Pets. 373, 922$ The "Good Ole Days" have never left me Classified Ad .The Buys are still The s. Best I .. 41-Houses ROOM FOR R*NT - REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES ______________________ Experienced or lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leaden We Offer: Largest listing inventory in Seminole County MLS Sir. vice., Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. IL? Bedroom Apts from $309. Located I? 92 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 373 8670. Extensive Training Futitime Oflice Support. ERA National ReferralS I Home Warranty Program. 'Seminole, Orange & Votusla MLS Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper £ Magasltw Advertlilni. ,Fln.st Office Facilities. prolesslonal. Congenial a 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. II you want to list and sell, Nobody Does II Betted Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Aibright at 322.2420 for a frIendly and confidential in. terview today and discover the Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that We are engaged in business at 1)4 E. Semoran Blvd., P.O. Box 967, Fern Park, Florida 32730, Seminole County. Florida under the tic, litious name of MAP. TOURS, and thaI we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, SemlnoleCounly. FlorIda in accordance with the provisions of the Ficlitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 36.5.09 Florida Statutes is Melissa Petsos Anne Petsos Penny Petsos Publish Feb 8.15,721 Mar. I, 1911 DEF 47 -' ------__________ REALTY _____________________ poving 10 a newer home, apartment? Sell "don't needs" last with a want ad. Enloy country living? 2 Bdrm apis. OlympIc so. Pool. Shenandoah VIllage. Opin 9.1. Large2Ddrm, Unfgrnished. $215 Mo. Utilities not Included. 1 $16 6871 __________________________ Beautiful one Bedroom. 5215 Mo. Ulilities not Included. 1 STENSTROM ReaIty. Rea Itors 332.3420 -. '' ROOF ER S LABORERS & WANTED - Expert Roofing. Call 333 7413 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At tractive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, concrete block, family rm., choice location, fenced yard. Selling below market at 143,400. I . EXECUTIVES NOTE MINT 3 Bdrm, 7 bath on canal to St. Johns River. 171.600. LOVELY I yr. old executive 3 Bdrm, 2'3 bath in lovely section of town. 191.500. BRAND NEW 4 Bdrm, 3 bath in country near 1.4. $110,000. 110.000 Down no Quolilying. 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Osteen, pIus 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath Mobile on 4 acres. REALTORS 1612W. 1sf Sf. 3227972 YOUR INVESTMENT SUP. ROUNDS YOU...in this lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Brick Home with 1 acres of producing grove plus much much more. $U5,000. NEED ROOM? This) Bdrm, 1', bath has over 2.000 Sq. Ft. Living Area. Firpiace, car peting and location. 155.000. Sanford- Lovely I Bedrcom, Air, 1191. Furniture Available. AdulIt. 1.141711). 10 Acre parcels from $20,500 up. Call today. - - - Cute Efficiency Apt., $11.5 Mo. Utilities not included. 1 $166171 Furnished I Bdrm. Apt. No Pets. Couple Preferred $lOOMo. 322 5190 Furnished apartments for Senior Cititen. 31$ Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calli. A Colqat..PalmoliVe Company Needs Women and sludents its or over) for lull or part time. Choose your own hours, Management opportunities available. Representative will be at Strawberry Fields Apti. Adults Rec. Room, Corner of Aloma & 4.36 behind Albert. tons. Apply in person between IOA t7N. 2P 4P and ?P-9P, ThurSday, Feb. I?, 1911. 13.000 Down no Qualifying. 2 Bdrm, 1 Baih, new carpet and paint. $27,500. NICE 1 Bdrm Apt Sanford, $110 mo Senior citixen preferred. Realty, Porrig June REALTOR 322 8618. _____________________________ - -31A-Duplexes - I arpel, ltdrrn. CHA. ww Washer Dryer hook up, Screen porch, Completely nefur. biShed. Water, refuse. Seniors, 1775 Mo. Sec. Dep. 322 1732. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3224991 Eves: 323.4307,3.495400,322)959 Multiple Listing Service With an Evening Herald paper route, Depen. dable auto needed .plus cash bond. VALUE QUALITY LOCATION .3 (3ec3roOm''2 flath.Trees Cul do sac ,tprestige area elarge lot Only i9,500 Cdt Owner in see 3230197 , CALL 323.5774 - /\ei fill S/. I ii' i inc I ested I ru ' Wco ;,.,I [sta?.' flrc+ ," , "iv,.' , l N JUST FOR YOU! 3 Bdrm. 1' bath home in Dreamwold on a nice corner lot with fenced back yard! CHA. split bdrm plan, large screened porch. ww carpet & more! 144.700! ---------- ------ - ' -- •I i - -- i)okJedor [JJEALTY 323 '7 3 8 8 2601 SANFORD AVENUE LAKEFRONT! 2 Bdrm, 7 Bath custom built home on Buck Lake! Producing qroe A beautiful country living on acres! $150,000! - Si E N ST R 0 I\1 REALTY French - REALTO . OPEN HOUSE , SUNDAY 1.5 P.M. MAYFAIR VILLAS ON W. 46.A ACROSS-MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Delightlul 2 & 3 BR. 2B condo home's, featuring luxury appi lcnced patio & 4 floor plans on beautiful wooded lots, wcity cony., adacent to Mayfair Country Club! Quality const. by Shoemaker. CALL ANYTIME CALL Park 47-A-4r1gages Bought & Sold . -. We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lic. Mortva. Broker, 110i E. Rotinc 172 7976 24 HOUR ifi 322-9283 ______ _____ flAt COLBERT REALTY Inc iO-M,iscellaneous 2565 3222420 322.2420 Park ANYTIME 2525 3232222 French 323.2222 3236363 -6363 I 17.92 Lh Mary323 Blvd. : I for 311 311 E F 1PST ST 323.7832 Eves 372 0612 '- Sale -- - - ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE F PEE SC1'IOOL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL JOin the number I company in Fl REIOOD' the South Quck start ' hOW Sold by the truckload We deliver to. ' program Cont,nu,ii or you pick up Reasonable training, LET US HEL.P YOU 322 8858 or 323 5613 MAKE MONEY Call Bernie . -_________________ Wang eves 869 5121 Wrangler Jeans Ill 99Pr Keyes Florida, nc'. ' ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3l0SanfordAye REALTORS 322 5791 323 3200 COMMUNITY BULLETIN LONGW000 ASSUME BOARDS ARE GREATNogualifying Lakefront Large CLASSIFIED ADS ARE 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath E•tr EVEN I3ETTER AnxiO Seller 560's Geo Grancjlather Clocks and Martin Wilimer Assoc Inc Houses, made to order. Will REALTOR 831 6900 Quote prices 313 9350 See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, tront & rear BR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3$O3Orlando Dr 32) VA& FHA Financing _____________________________ Champion Manalee Mobile Home Located at Carriage Cove Sanford Family Sec lion S Mos. Old Asking Down, Pick up Payments of 111667 Mo Contact Gregg Smith at 323 1766 or 322 1812 Get all the Going fi5hinq 6quiprnent you need for those big ones with a want ad. 1966 STATLER 5$' xl?' Very I good cond, furnished, set up Asking 56.000 Call 3230587 ____________________________________________ 43-Lots & 46B.lnvestment Property Multiple Listing Service ________ 373 $171 - - . - ______ . bd.'w Qui'..'n %'zt' sleepers by DeVille Was $629. Now $299. FIoll'S Sanbord Furniture S.iiviige, 1792 S of Sanford 322 871) New Walnijl flookcasefrom 579 94011'.. 5,lrifo,d Furniture SOlvaqe. Il 92 S of Sanford 311 8111 '' _________ ' _-_- IEPIK1PISF URNITURE CO 20$ E,i',t 25th Slre.l S,,nford, Florida 37171 323 0981 Eve 373.3886 Real Nice 6 Unit income Property in Sanlord 1117.000 Terms I I I I t • Good Used TV's, $25 lop 3222611 7fl PER HOUR - Bnmoi New, push button Control has probe Originally $619, balance 1)99. 519 monthly. 3)90386 Like mow, white Refrigerator, Frecier. I? Cu Ft. Sears Coldspot with ,sutomatic Ice M,ik,'r No detrosting for $275. 323 6855 PER MILE Conduct field surveys in Orange and Seminole Countiet. Eight hours per day required during work period. Approximately $0 hours per month. Start mid March 1901 through March 1902. Paid lraining period. Evening Herald . I ' -- Saturday 95 105 Country Club Rd (20th St.). New Tennis clolhes, half price or better, rackets, tennis accessories, also Baby and Maternity clothes, Coleman Kerosene healer, 2 30 gallon aquariums, furniture, and Misc. Ilems. . Super CARDINAL OAKS Builder's Home! I 7'' with Everythingl!t $111,000 WID Be In Your Area In The Near Future FOR TRADE Complete Craft Hobby Shop Will trade for almost anything) ...a very wise decision! CITRUS GROVES Great Selection! S Acre to 3$ Acre Parcels. Flexible Financingi Great Tax Sheiterl We invite you to join us to talk about the superb nursing opportunity at Doctors' Hospital of Prince George's LINDA MORGAN ATTENTION INVESTORS! High interest limes are a good time to make otters on investment properties. The SuperMarket has some cx cellent investment properties. Some 01 these take very little initial capital. Call Today!! County. Realtor Associate STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS REALTOR MLS - 2565 PARK DRIVE - SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 We are a 250 bed acute care facility located 25 minutes from our nation's Capital - the monuments, museums, Kennedy Center, Georgetown and the cherry blossoms -- 25 minutes from historic Annapolis & the U.S. Naval Academy. Also one hour from the beach. - REQUIREMENTS: U.S. Citizen, high school graduate or equivalent, pats 30 minute written test, have automobile, must be available for day and or evening work, must be resident of Seminole or Orange County, attend) day training session. COMPANY OIL TEXAS urgently needs person M.F over 10 for protected Industrial Liberal territory. sales commislinns For personal interview write V. B. Braun, Soulhwe$lvffl Petroleum, Box 709. Ft. Worth, Tex. 76101. FOE ______________ 2 Beom'2Yi BathpAUtwun ueened POrth'AkJTWUTI Sothll'Conttuzus Mr.ir 6ifttxContnious Akemun Rdge Vent2 Cat Caae With kiitc Dxi Openmi.Centi Heat v A,.Snke Detectcvs'Uawvt Constzuctmn'Stucw Gss'R19 Fi Qas* kso1atgt.8ay Wedow W41i Mabe S&ce Miem LJrT$I FIU* PdI.T*0 TM Biths.t Iii CHP(I B1C$ P0IthTJ Catpel Uat ksa'W Pw m Mthen'WaI Pem ii Too Biths.tigtit Post m Ftxl YIdCIIITEY Fu(daca With Raad HeaU'Storags Space xl A) tic'Dsisar( Sts.St cisaq Rate3O" Hood.Dis7ieutet as Dispos d.PtiWv t IMplei*. 3 IV DiiUets.Capet ws Voil Tlvzgfoit'Simiated Bid x Font Wd of Homp6,)0 S FL of Sod.20 Plaits and Slvi*s. An EqualOpportunity Employer 'C,. 'I,. . i Model Located At 1401 Providence Boulevard, Deltona - - - ------.- - -- ---- I Model Closed on Sunday lVIt Call (305) 574-3860 - COS1RUCTION -------.-.----. The sooner you place your Cl,iSSitied ,sd. the sooner you will gi't results. WE BUY USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage 3328721 _______________________________ Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals. koKoMo Tool Co 916 W, 1st St. 323 1)00 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO I p7,5 I) NbA 14 U) Top Pr ci's liii ((sod, my uimi(!,t ion 644 812$ - - - . Part Collie. Part Stirpherd Pups. 7 wks old. $10 ma Wormed Parents on Premises. 322 6099. LHASAAPSO,2Yrs Old With papers. $7500 322 355$ - 66-Horses -. - - Accounting & Tax Service Peg. Apaloosa Mare Loud cotor, 4 yrs. Cxc. hunter jumper prospect. 322 6850 SORREL MARE with new 16" American made Western saddle. All tack included. Rides English or Western. Best off." 349-5912. ACCOUNTING& TAX 'SERVICI Bookkeeping Computerized Tax Preparation T. Advisory Service EvcS&Sdt 331 6SS$ Air ConditionIng Classif.ed Ads will always give you moore Much . Much More than you expect. Aluminum Soft it & Facia Wealhertile ConstructIOn Aluminum Siding & Soffil Free Estimates 323-0479 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service Aiurnn & vinyl Siding, tuffit. screen rooms, windows, doors. gutters. 339 $754 eveS P,znin'uI,s P,wing Ctsrnpzsny 014 IV: W 94941 COURTS PARKING LOT, )0$'ela'4443 F REF liST With Beauty Care Se*ePeap6 Suj91 Luith TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY tl,irnietl's Beauty Nook 519 E is? St • 332 5712 c SPECIAL VALENTINE'S DAY Pamper Look Beauty Salon. $2 off on all Services. 323 7130 $17,680 is our R.N. starting salary range. euCa v , Saq9t . With W*d 41) DOCTORS' HOSPITAL OF PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY 8118 Good Luck Road Lanharn, M4ryland 20801 (301) 552-9400 An Equal Opportunity !mployer ______________ I I I - 2 rn New steel b,'llect r.Idial tires 31? 7373 ---------------- . 78-MotOrcYcles ________________________ I I . Bf,JrJ Bikes& Go-Ca I 72-Auction -.----- - 'PUBLIC AUCTION •Mon., Feb. 9, 7 P.M. S 1215 S. French Ave. S 79-Trucks.Trailers • - - 1968 CIIEVROLE T El C,InhiflO, auto, runs good, 5475 or best offer, will trade. 327 7397 After 6 & weekends 322 2243 -. 1970 F 100. New Paint, Good tires. Good mechanical cond Good work truck 3232867 Hundreds ot items, including Modern Furniture, Antiques and Collectibles Also Several ,siitique dolts LarQC selection to choose troin Definitely ni45..' pt,imis to attend Fight 'nhi,itioqi, ttierc is Sure to tie barqdins Ion everyone 55111 Cash Visa MC $1111 ..... 1969 i.%SC A,,,t,ascacior C,reat Cøndilion. $900 312 6284 1974 Yam,sh.s 360 1300 New paint. trans overt,id Needs I minor work Bruce 322 8289 .----- • -. 71 PLYMOUTH Duster, 2 Dr. 6 Cyl , auto PS, Pt). Air, Exc tond $900 or best offer Will trade 177 7397 After & weekends 122 2243. ooi Ni' I,' 92 Lc'iiQwood fJ - ..... Firebird '71. Auto Air. PB. PS I •i.•'Ili'nb Cc'r,dilio,, 52 +95 323 0651 ________________________ YAMAHA . __________________________________ - _____ CHEVY IMPAlA '1.4 Wm'il kept. low milag.' E PENDA ISLE for local or long distance use Auto . air. AM FM, like new r,s,t,CIs 11500 & wortt, il $69 1320 -- ---- ---- -- - 197) Nuiv,i (ood (mid C.00d tires, New t%,ittery lispection to August. Si'n!'O 37? 1896 -- '71 DODGE l'oI,ir,, [xc coni Auto ,iir, ruisC. t,ipt' pI,iy.'r lnsp $800 321 9249 ,itlt'r S - CHEVY '71 Ctieyenne Super 20 Ion C.irniier Speci,iI ', I •SANFORD AUCTION. I Pickup Long wt,ecl 1,1%.' wilt, , topper, 350 V 8 2 ht,t. ,iubo. F'S S 323.7340 . I $1595 831 1214 Dealer - . _____ ..___ ------. (oiiiiiii'r i.iI A ------Whatever the ol c,ision, tticrt' , I1,".id'mit i,il Au t,ciip, A clasSitied ,,d to solvV it Try I , ..os C' ,Il rlI s ;.u, one soon 424 5610 - ' Po,iti,sc. p.Issenqer wagon, '7? VI Auto, Air, Good sticker. I'ti lit 1214 L)t',iler ------- L. House Cleaning I MoN (JtjIiL II Y OI'I.RAT ION 9 yrs v.p I',it,s, Dr'v,'w,ivs. rhi 2.I+iii' II,'.,l I)? ii n Dnivt'w.iys, P,,tiot. Walks. etc. Qu,llily work. No oh boo small Best prices U rev Lst [vt's ,itt 6 lop,, 3?) 5276 Custom Draperies RICHARD'S HANGUP Draperies. Verlic ,ils. Blinds 1226616 35 YrS Ftp '---I -- - Si Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming KennelS. Therm. Controlled Heat. OIf Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets- 337 5752. -r Cnrpentry Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IS RUNNING A "VALEN. TINE'S GREETING" sp. cial up to 23 WORDS FOR ONLY $3.00, BRING OR MAIL YOUR AD TO THE selIInM Ik'n.kI or Call 322.21) 323 5717 CericTh. MEINTZER TILE New or repa'r. lehy showerS our ,$pecially. 21 yTs E*p 569 *542 Clock Repair GWALINEY JEWELER 304$, Park Ave 322 4109 ror ,i Jo well done in any fypt. of House Cleaning, Apts., & Smitall Oflic,'s. including new homes. C,iII tue Dusters 5 pm 7pm ASic ton Jeanie or Nadine, 901 383 1568 - - 751 MI'AL A .4 Dr Sed,i.i Auto. Air insi) I II 5650 Call 3?? 9)18 -- ANYTHING 191 FENCE Chain lInk for security. Rustic wood IsIs & 2nds. Post & rail. 8.304737 Free Est. 831 5777 Hauling Painting & Paperhanging I'ainling £ Paperhang,ng Sno,Ii Con,iii,'r( i,il, Rt'sidi'miti,il I no,' ITst 7, in to It s iii ('.111 M,sc i/i 6)76 House Painting JIM'S HOUSE PAINTING Interior exterior, carpentry. plumbing repairs & concrete work Free eM 323 1071 bet wren 6 8 a in 8. S 9 p m Janitorial Fence LIMIt 1:941 ERF'RISCS J,,niton',sl Pe'si Comm., Etc I4i'tiablc', Pe,fl 6)1 4891. Landscaping LARGE TREE INSTALLER JS PAPERHANGING 36 Yes. Esp. Work guaranteed, Lic. Frç'e Est. 567.4947, W.11lp,,pm'r liapig 'Icl s,'rvict' R.'tr'ri',ic m's. L w Fr,',' Itt 156? lilt All.', hint 869 100ff Pet Services Dog Grooming, ('oodles & Smnal, breeds Cut & Stiainpoo, $10 Eve nd Sun Apts 331 S 194, I .in(ls(apinq , Old I .iwri', Re Trasti. Tree Trim, Garage & Sri ,ill Business clean ups V isonable Anytime 323 1836 -I home lmprovement Remodetitlg & RepaIr. Dry Wa.. Hanging, Textured Ceilings S. C,. Balint, 323 4837, 327 $665. Remodeling, repairs, windows, doors, paneling Painting I room painted, I coat. witti painting of exterior 904 789 4.411 collect C BulloCk Ileilnian Painting & Repairs Qualify work Free F' ['sc ho Seniors. 534 8.490. Ref,i' iit,i( "0 165 $501 Piano Tuning & Repair Lawn & Garden Service FOR EXPFKT TUNING AND RI? PAIRING, CALL 6.48 5079 JOIT'SLAWN SERVICE cut, Edgi'. Trim & I'm ni' Any I .iwn 12) 7373 Remodeling - Lawnmower Shop Need lawnmower Dr.?? Callus!!! 322.2111 Free Pickup & Delivery ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Kilhens. family rrns . minor Ct'P,iiVS. block & concrete & Itt class Painting IS yrs loC,sI references 332 2)46 or 678 6966. GEN HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, roofing, painting. I. IC Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 323.2549 Financing Available ATTORNEy Roofing DIVORCE f simple) sso FLA. WILL 12$ CORPORATIONS sas NAME CHANGE 190 TRAFFIC fromsI2S Plus Costs Olher Services Upon Request Masonry QUMJTY AT A FAIR PRICE. Gems. Repairs & 'mprov. I? yrs locally. Senior Ditc. 3233305, Aluminum Screen Repair, gutters installation, carpentry and dry wail. 3230136. SPeCialty Contiactors. Carpen try rcpCirs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work All types laminates & cabinlry Mason repairs & concrete finishiings 331 1818 All typesub M.ison Work Plo Cii too large or too small 372 lS8lor)136/74 - Nursing Centeo 01114 141.1(5 AlIt IOWITI4 I iS' v 'ow Nor siric ( .,'rit.'r '419 1 . c cr0 St '.,iiilrjrcj 372 670/ . Painting Horseshoeing - I uleSsunnat Painting Ex tenor Interior Remodeling Lic Ins Free Est III 35)7. P'(ij',i' I'. md,.r I '.t r l.h55 Work. m . .,'.m,fl,itdi I)' '(m'S IS d'art .iimi,'tt, hilt I I?') $159 ..n,t iii.' .,lt,'r ' Hovseswives Cicaning Service Personalized, tatt dependable Regular or I time basis We do wash windows 677 1694 House Painting interior I cx tenor & Gutter Work Over 10 (nt Experience United Painters Aft S P ru 83) 155$ Horsethoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 322 7538 Housecleaning We handle the Whole (Intl of Wax C. CALVIN HON VATtI 2699 LEE RD. AT 1.4 Call 629.1414 Horn, Repairs Remodeling Specialisi B. E. Link Const, 322.7029 Legal Services Boarding & Grooming e*..iq j Overnight Accommodations provided by the hospital during your visit. BUY JUNK CARS?. TRUCKS From SlOtolSOor more C,iIl 312 1614 3?? 1460 - U LA'S 3RD ALL AMERICAN CHINA AND POT TFPY SHOW AND SALE Featuring iloseville, Weller. Stiq1, Blue Ridge. and Etc. SAT . FEll Yiti io II chtF4 . rF Sanford Civic C,'iiti'r t,dinsion St 50 Good hctt' ,iyt - u'ttier c'*trdS S'7 Mu no i'iuiies iiuwii A,pica?ons ti piioiit' tic uioo cr iii 4+0% i''t'iii -- -- PnIi,ir I',i,t to, ni'5. A Used i,?,' tru 5.'. ,'i, I'. ,'. ', i'(lLi' Concrete Work ( iii (lint hum lic'..tiig. r'lniq AC. W,it.'r C.00l.'rS. Ms Any bib,' 1?) 7786 Doberman Pinscher, adult, female, tiousebnoken. good with children, best otfer, 669 4856 Experienced RN's and LPN's receive a full 5 week through our progressive Staff Development Team of Educators. If you are interested in seeing our Nurse Recruitment Coordinator, Mrs. Gail Glasser, R.N. when she is in your area, please drop her a line or call her collect. Be sure to include your phone number so that she can contact you. - . 701 S French 323 7834 ' ______________________ - - orientation Standard Features ft Anlig,j.'s,si,ulMolerr, Furniture One Piecor tfcii.jseful Bridges Auliques 3?) 2901 ---- - . . WE BUY CARS 74 .51,',ii,' i, ,i, 0 '\r I'S A I ,iii,t ',i, or or (uflS ii's ( ,Ii ill lit? -. -- . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB JOHN DEERE Lawn & Garden Tractor with tiller, plow & mower attachments, $600 Call 3236793. NOW I -, _____________________ FILL DIRT & TO I' SOIL - IF INTERESTED WRITE TO: U.S. DEPT. cOMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS ($72) 1311 PEACHTREE ST. N.E. ROOM 42$ ATLANTA. GA , X309 -- - '' -_______ 77--Junk Girs Renved ---------- t _-_ 1980 BUICK CEN TRY WAGON Loaded Call i305) 668 5328 Deflary 62Lawn.Garden_- PROGRAMS each lasting 4 months, speciaHydesined for M/S, ICU, and CCU. GNI's begin: SEPTEMBER, ' _..-- Wheels 4E I MaQSuifliIUQ pattern with centers Iuc .ini (2 ("6 II, 71 Yfi III $175 Ph 831 tfll _______________________________ ' ' New GRADUATE NURSE INTERNSHIP $14,560 ' Buy Asphalt Paving Excellent benefits: health (including dental & maternity), life insurance, tuition assistance, pension plan, UBS, gasoline & many more. Competitive salaries with merit increases. - ,,.,' ,.,,, ' --- -' DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, I mule west of Speed way, Daytona flcch. wilt hold. a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at $ p rn It's' theoniy one in Florida YOu set the rOserved prii,c Call 901 755 lilt tOr lurther detailS CONSULT OUR a NIGHT CLEANING SEP VICEExperience required. Apply in person between S':30 am. 4:00 p.m. to Kmart, 3101 Orlando Dr.. Sanford, Equal Op portunity Employer. to Cleaii Furniture wanted to buy or COnSign Auction every Monday nOOn? Saiibord "cc ton. IflS S French in io I . ______ 61-Building Matenats JANUARY, and JUNE. Big Hammer Means Big Value! 68-Wanted __ -- ' 76-Auto Parts ' . Waited to buy used office eouipiiient 94011's Sanford FurnitureS,ilv,ige, 1792. So 01 S,iiilord 332 672) ____________________________________ . --- . ... . - - . --- (201b,,.S.r1). SANFO't'' - - Want Ads Profitable Relief br Headache of Holiday Bill's. Phone 32? 261) or 831 9993. - I I or Sit,' Used ollice .'qpt Desk, tiling t,it, 6. chinS Many i 'l,'mti', to choose lroni Null's S,,,itord I ,,rniture S,ltvaqe. , I 4' 'ii' if 5.iiibord 3?? IUI 65-Pets.Supplies 4 7 with Super Covered Pool Good Landscaping Great house tor entertaining! 172.000 FRENCH AVE. BEEF CALVES Weaned heif ers. bullS steers SIlO up Cows slauutiter Ecel Delivery dyall (90.11 719 1755 - II When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wondenlul is about to h,ppen, DOCTORS' HOSPITAL OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND I 2•.7 . '__________ LARGE YARD SALE Avon's N,yw Jewelry 66 1 incts '.ofI Baby clothes, 2 RCA TV's , Lots of MiSc, items. Everything must go by Sat. Evening. Come make us an otter rn a. Sat. 9 a m till '-7300 S,snford Ave. -'-- 67-Livestock.Poultry I - -- _ Office Desk and Equipment for Sale Supply iS limited P4011's S.antord Furniture Salvage, 17 97 So of Sanford 322 8721 Sales ' Em OR COME 194 60-A---Business Equipment CONSOLE STEREO with AM FM radio Cabinet in good COtid. 575 Call 327 7931 CALL US FIRST 323.3203 )tPP 7, - - ______ t'" . Thomas Electric organ vertibie 130. 2 key boards. Electric Sound equipment. Call after .4 p.m 323 4205 '' , • _______________________________ TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & while Free delivery & pickup Jimmy's IV Rental Phone Anytime 323 2770 - . 1966 Cord Bus 3?passenqer rairCondition 3?? 714$ Rondtionec1 Batteries$19 95 AOK TIRE MART 2113 S French 322 7.160 USED FURNITURE ' , NEWQUASAR Giant screen TV, S sq. ft Remote control Save 51.000 Sale $996 62$ 6588 NURSES OSTEEN. Small 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new op pliances. Fenced. Lot 12* 119.5. 1)6.500. 323 04)7. 22 1/2 CAR ALLOWANCE "".__...,,,,, -- ORD LAUNDAU Needs some work Very low micaqi' Cdib 32? 4180 ._- 75B.es : GOLD.SILVER. ' I NEED FIELD INTERVIEWER $4 ( '. 3232900 4)005.17.92 -. TOP PRICES PAID FOR ' Used Cars Wanted ' tl your eyes on in unusually Choice array ol Classified edt .372 26)1 ___________________________ . ANTIQUES ' With silver bell. ASking 5200. Call 3220418, . / C 'L' j I S ' TRACTOR Model G CultIvating Tractor Call 312 6850 BRAND NEW 31 CAE.CHE Nice All the Exlras OW Area . 539,900 OPEN HOUSE. Sat. & Sun. 1106 p.m. Assumable 10% 3.2, $13,000 down. I yr. old. Lot ISO'xlOO'. 7$?? Highlawri, Sanford. 323 3218. . __________________________ MILLERS 2ôl9OrlandoDr. Ph. 3220352 JANUARY TOP SALES ASSOCIATE 2 Story Cape Cod 4 2 . Almost New Super ExIraS Great Area Assumable 159.9% -. ____________ IV epo 19" Zenith. Sold orig 5493 75 flat $183 16 or Ill mo Agent 339 8386 ---......... . ____ ' . TELEVISION 19" Zenith Chromatic Color ' I Solid Stale. Warranty Pay 1137 ' orlIl mo Financing. No Down 55-Boats & Accessories Payment. . - . . BAKS 1104 N. Mills (17.92) POISSON MARINE Orlando 1.894.3543 2921 Hwy 179? ___________________________ S,mntord na 31771 Stereo-REPOSSOSSEO __________________________ AM FM Radio $ Track player. -- BSR. Turntable and speakers. 59-Musical Itv crchafldise Pay $19 or Ill Monthly-- -.. - . Financing. NoDown Payment. DO YOU HAVE A Piano that's See Closeout Prices on 1990 not being used? Trade it mona M"dels new relrige,washing machine, BAKS 1104 N. M,lls(17-932 or olher needed appliance. Orlando 1.0,6.3860 BOB BALL Music Ccntcr & 75" RCA TV Console, w,ihnut Western Auto. 322 2215 or 322 --______________ Cabnet, good cond . 1)00 See 4403 ,it 825 Catalina Drive, 6 9 p m BARITONE-I Valve Olds. . ____________________ /' ' •NEED CASH?. - Sale for _________________________ j PURTION! tlinoSOwnerwishestosell2ltt. 1967 TrOjan Trailer. Located Meditors Mrne. S,unford, 377 1392 Make Offer , NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 2809 S Fenncreek Ave, Oriando I (Ilk S of Michigan St OVER 10 DEALERS For Info I C,,lb 898 2(366 J & M PROMOTIONS -- . I. ' 54 -G'itage Kenn,ore parts, service, used washers MOO _______ APICES 323 0697. 'L v.' Real Estate Bro$er 51A-Furniture 52-Appliances ___________________________ MICROWAVE --------- PORZIG REALTY - -. . The huntin' is pretly P000. bui the tindin' is kinda' poorly 'til ye' gil to the WAN TAOS ______________ - , ANTIQUE SHOW T4E 80-Autos 75-Recreational Vehicles Frcc Admission & Parking SAT FEB 11.9 a m togp m SUN . FEB 15. lOa ni !obp rn ;.• 53-'P/.Radio.Sten7o - '0% oIl Sc'lp(tccj ',cts of hew inner Springs Bedding NaIl's S.inbord Furniture Satvage, 17 92 5 ot Sanbord 322 8771 LAND F-OR SALE 2' acres Located on Mellony,Ile, 511.5% Call 372 6281 17.93 Lk.Mary Blvd. REALTORS Acreage 1978 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time Original $593. abl $181 or $21 mo Agent 3)99386. i ,. _______ _______ _______ _______ -. Goods 51-Household I _______________________ ______________________ ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY I L1T ME. UNDER VOLUN 1'EER9'b ________ _ I Looking For ,i hew Home' Cticckbhe Want AdSforhiouse of every SiZe and once I 'I -_____________________ Oil Heater Kenmore. console. large capacity, blower, Cx cellent. 550 323 0106 377 ;t;p , Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb.S, 1911-nB ____________________________________________________________________________________________ 71-Antiques ____________________ 'XE. FOR , II Cu Ft. Frostfree Refrigera br Freezer White, Exc Cord. 1.400 Call 327 1268 3225622 ___________ -( ___________ _________ - I'it ENLtTIMC, ____________ [J -WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 10 ACRES WOODED. Farmion area $75 TCrmS THE SIDE! Retrigerator side by side Frost Free, White, $250 kenmore Stove, less than I Yr. old, Perfecl Cord Self Cleaning, 1465 2996435 _______________________________ MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR with Major Hoople MSRTt4Ps MY L) J5T YOU BI HOOT OWL WE WEREN'T IF VP STPs,VEP 8 w XFECflN YOU ANO1'HE PAY '!OU' UNTIL ALL PROWN IN PERI5! TOMORRCW' NOW.E.VERYCNE HEAVE'TC 1'OO SAP WE BEFORE I FOR6ET I'M I PIPN'T HAVE A LAPY ANP MMH tU MICROWAVES-USED 'TAPPAN with large 1.2 Cu. ft. oven. Warranty. Pay 5)79 or 1)0 monthly. Financing. No down payment BAKS 1101 N. MillS Ave.(17.92) 1.li.3l40 WCShCr repo GE deluxe model, Sold cr9 510935. used short time Bob 1189 llor 519)5 mo j Agent________________________ 339 $366 ---REF REPO. 16 Cu. ft. frost free. Drip 1529. now 1205 or 119 mo. Agent 339 $316. _________________________________ - i Hon'es -.------, JUST REDUCED! 3 Bdrrn. bath home ill Deflary with CIIA, Split bdrm pldfl. large 2IxlO family r rn . ultrl modern kitchen bully iqu ped! Many CxtrJSl $17,750. OPLN HOUSE 2105 S Willow Sun.15p.m. Sparkling 2 Bedroom home with lamily room, oversized lot. I 128.000 Astumabla mortgage at 11"I , No qualifying. A good buy 136.600 Park Place Associates, 323 8960. I REALTOR MLS 3201 S. French Suite 4 Sanford 42-?$biIe SOUTHFRNCHARM!JBdrm,2 balh, 2 story home on Park Ave.! Complelely refurbished, CHA. ww carpet. fircpiJC. dining rm.. tamily rm, t'at in kitchen & more! $68,520! - . I .. - 171/ BEAUTIFUL! 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home with CHA. ww carpet. large eat in kitchen, family rm, porch on a beautiful lot' Just I yes. old! $59,000! - COUNTRY LIVING. 10 miii. from Sanford. I Bdrm 3 bath. fireplace, Icar par., cm. H A, I acre wooded lot. $3.S00 S Adjoining acres avail By owner. Eves & wkndS 322 7111. ___________________________ Gel Cash Buyers for a small inveStment. Place a low cost classified ad for rcsulls 322 2611 or 83) 9993 REALTY 207 E. 25th St FANTASTICI 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home in Deltona on double bIt Large family rm, pool, CHA. carpet 8. much more' $75,000! Attractive LISTED JUST Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Rm., Eat.in Kilchen, Low, Low Down ,ayment. Owner will hold mortgage $36,900. I ' SUPER! 7 Bdrm. 1 bath home in Country Club Manor on a large corner lot with lots ct trees' CHA. ww carpet. eatin kit, Completely dining rm.t redonet $37,500! LAKEFRONT Beautif UI lakefront residential site in area of fine Homes. $35,000. SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH I Owner financed wIth good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. 136.000. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 321 0271 or 6178900. U.S. CENSUS BUREAU Earn Extra Money . JUST LISTED! 3 Bdrm. I bath home in quiet area! CHA. Large pantry. patio. paneling. utility shed, nicely land scaped! $42,900! 17.500 Down no QualifyIng. 10 Acres Osteen Fenced. 130.000 ITSA BARGAIN.? Bdrm, I bath on corner Lot zoned corn mercial. Good condition. 122.900. '- _____--------- -. 31-Ap(iments Furnished Super Busy personnel otlice needs lull lime clerk. Lxperienced in Insurance claims forms and office procedure. Light typing and filing required. permanent posItion. Full benelils package. Contact personnel dept., A. Dude and Sons, Inc., Oviedo. 377.1030, Ext. 266. An Equal Op portunily Employer REALTORS Multiple Listing Service 8666871 APARTMENTS. LUXURY FamIly 1, Adults section. Pool%ide 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 3237900. - REALTORS 323292$. I Furnished ?,SCb'Ie on Lot n Geneva--with or without ExtraS. 25415 FrenChAve 3?2fl731 32? 5353, 322 0779. 322 3717 Sanford's Sales Leader ' -.. differencil 2545 Park Drive in your own home on the corn mr(,aiiY zoned property JuSt reduCed 54.000 Call us 'oaa+ SPECIAL. INVESTOR'S Inexpensive 3 Bdrm.. nice location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,500. IIlIII - ,.) ' ' Behind il payments? Tran Steered? Need quick sale? Call us Harold Halt Realty Inc., Realtor, 323.5774. , . ROBR IF'S ,', JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm Markham. Lake near Beautifully decorated with pine interior. Extra large Oak trees. fenced yard 111,900 4lI - - 321O759 _____________ MIND 'rotip OWN BUSINESS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT. Lovely completely fenced retirement home in Chuluota. Like new 3 Bdrm, CB with fruit £ shade trees. Low down payment & assume low mortgage. Price $36,900. 3 Bdrm Orange City area turn., washer dryer 5400 mo Aft. 6 313 p.m 305 339 1)46 Evening Herald Paper Roule for Sale. Excellent part time income 327.1268 Aft. S p.m. -. . PERSONNEL CLERK ADvERTI$EMENTFOR BIOS InstallatIon of Traffic Signal at intersection of State Road 431 and Range Line Road to include lell turn lane. Sealed bids will be received by Ihe City Clerk, Longwood. Florida untIl S 00 P M. on February 73. lIlt at L.ongwood City Halt and then publicly opened and read aloud It the regular commission meeling on February 73. 1911 at 7)0 P.M or soon thereafter. Plans and specifications may be -_________________ examined al the nfl ices of Land FICTITIOUS NAME Engineering Company, $45 F. Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in busineSs at 1903 Maple Lake Street, Lonuwood, Florida. The City reserves the righl to Ave , Sanford. Seminole County.1 rejeclanyandallbids,oranyPart Florida under the fictitious name1 a bid. Bids for lett turn lane may of PMcB CREATIONS, and that I be bid separately. itend to register said name with optm0ynbtbewitdr1wt' Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, for aperiodof sixty (60) days after Seminole Counly, Florida in ac opening cordance with the provisions Of the Cily of Lorsgwood, I iclitioUt Name Slatutes, To Wil Florida Sechion 66509 Florida Statutes By 0 L. Terry 1951 Culy Clerk Sip ROBERT ., MCCARTHY PubliSh Feb 6. 0. 9. t9It Pubiist' February I, I, 15, 72. 911 OFF 36 riri i, S LONGWOOD SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm.? Bath, ww, drapes, appliances.? car, fern. rm., pool & tennis included. Kids 8. pels OK. $475. Fur fished 1550. C.ii 3653757. °° WITH A HEART PUBLICRELATIONS Near Mayfair Country Club. 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, Family Pm., CHA, Fenced Yara, 5100. 322 6952 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER Center, Living Better Catseltjerry. 11 7 and 3'11 Shifts. Call for Appointm.fll. The claimant shell deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable Ihe clerk to mail one copy to tech personal representative All persons interested in the cstte to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN TIIRLI! MONTHS FROM THE THE FIRST OF DAME THIS OF I'UIILICATION NOTICE, 10 file any objectIons they may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent's will, the qualiflcalions of the personal reprcsenlative. or the venue or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILED WILL tIE FOREVER BARRED. Dale of the first publication of this Notice of Administration February I, 1911. ERNEST INC II. GRIFFIN ,As Personal Representative of the Estate of .JOHNNIE LOUIS GRIFFIN Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE LEON B. CHEEK III, Esquire Suite 304, 74t Maitland Avenue Aitamonte Springs, FL 3770) Telephone 1305) 931 610 fublish February i, •, 1911 0FF 13 - PEAL PRO'S - A liC. profes sional office cleaning service. 322 $137 alter 6 p.m. ic ReaiEsta!e Broker 76.10 Sanbora AvC OF SANFORD REALTOR Day or Niqht 323•5774 ri. n or -- - , REALTORS, MLS 3 BDRM, 2 bath, garage, carpet, air, $775. 1st & last. 1100 depoSit. 415 Palmetto. 1.569.486 1 -- LPN- R,N * EMPLOYMENT THE AGLHC JOHNHIE LOUIS GRIFFIN ARE . Piano & Organ Inslruction Master of Music Degree. Sludio i,n_Sanford. 678 0605 AAA Division YOU - -- - We buy equity in Houses, apar+ments, vacant land and ___________________ Acreage, LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P 80*2500 Sanford. Fia 3277) 322 1741 BATEMAN REALT\" . ':''_'' Harold HaO Realty 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, major op pliances, drapes. fenced back yd. 1250 4' 150 dep. Avail until Aug. 1. 323.1009 21.SItuatlonSVnted Youth earn while you learn. Tools provided Ages 16 10 19. MuSI be residenl of Seminole county. Call 323 4330, Ext 130. Equal Opportunity Employer MFVH REALTY ... STENSTROI\1 .- ...... CARPENTER TRAINE C POSITIONS HILLARD RAMSEY . INC. i br ,,t, l,jI' .'. to! or ni' l! \ [ritr'rpr.c,' - +eur REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 322 7199 Wonder wtial to do wilh Two? Sell One -. The quick, easy Wanl.Ad way. The magic number is 322 261) or 831.9993. monthly possible working from home. Send self ad. dressed stamped envelope and 25c to Continental H, Box 11702 Orlando. Fla. 32807. Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat &clean.Applyinpersonla.m. tod pm Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & I 4 No phone calli please. -. __. f- UR BOARDING HOUSE ______________________ 52-Appliances 47-Real Estate Wanted _______________________ '1 'HOUSOS VA-FHA"235.Con. Homes Low Down Payment CaliBart ENTERPRISE- Country estate 45 Bdrrn, )i,7 bath, dining rrn, living rm with fireplace, all appliances, Central A&H. 1450 Mo. Call Jean (3051.4223007 or (305)896 2966. temporary Telephone SalesAltamonte Springs office. Good hours, good pay. 339 ._ - ., Mary and many other exciting see at $136,900 3 Bdrm. 1", Bath. Garage, New Carpet, C.HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. 1375 Deposit. 322 0216 Part Time Front Desk Night Auditor. Apply at Holiday Inn at 1.4 and St. Rd. 14. LPN's. Progressive geriatric center offering competitive salaries & benefits. Top Notch personnel needed. Apply to 0. 0 M 339 9200 Sundoy - Noon Fridoy ,_ Creative Expressions needs yarn craft consultants in your area. Shirley 3222691. Tomorrow may be the day you sell that roll a way bed you've riowhereto roll away. . . If you place a Classified Ad today. 3 BDRM. 1 Bath Sunland Estates Call 73tij., -- . - n Stunning Contemporary Beth. 3 Acres. 1 Bdn Assumae 9'; pct Mortgage M,'iI'&' Otte' Owners AnxIOUS Call 321 1603 s175,oC PRIME LAKE MARY FRONT AGE. Once inC while you find it! All the Charm, Space. Comfort, you deser'e. Out standing 4 BR. Exec Home has stunning views of Lk. 3 BORM. P', bath, CHA, carpet, refrig., fenced yard. 1350 + dep. 617.2979. TYPiST- Fast and efficient. Handle phone orders. MediçJIl. psion and profit sharing benefits. Shorthand a plus. united Solvents 32)1407. Full and Part Time Waitresses needed. Apply in person. Alter 3 p.m Days Inn, I 4 and State Pt 16. RATES 1 t1me.. 32--Houses Unfurnished - HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH instead of sel'n used Hostess Gills 327 4257. Work around your Family's hrs. 644 3079 CLASSIFIED ADS 4jp Wanted 18 - AVON BUYOR SELL Seminole i-Hovs_. - Sunday, Feb.S, 1S1 lOB-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, ______ 41-HouseS'. - ROOFING& ROOF RrPAIRS0f all kinds, commercial 1. residential Working in area since 1914 Lic & bonded. 339 1019. Sandblastlng SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 337-4299, SANFORD 5101' AND 711111k A MINUTE It ClOssIfied Ads didn't work. there wouldn't be any. . Spray Painting - Comnnii & P,'s,cierihial Surlace prepared 14001, windowS, ShrubS Covered frofV Over spray 10 yes. in Fla 319 53)7 Tax & Accounting Services ror Businesset and Individuals Elizabeth A Grunale C PA. 3771165' .- Tree Service A J Siiemore Tree Service Lic Bonded 21 Yes. Eip Free itt Firewood 331 527$ Eves 323 2341 a �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 � 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 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 08, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 13-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 08, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6ca50446c9a15365d03cd2c90060a475.pdf 147f2392b240d34ba724cb6ecfbcaa26 PDF Text Text 101— Evtnlng Kara Id, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Aprils, INI & StarKfet W '-m ■ Q M ftv l H U - ■ ! m *u i i tmi i i a t m m it Tl| FOillvm CfMdtll MIT VI•••Oil 0* 10*1 MMIM t«*t« nil Mint 4M*tO”i ui«m ia .it *n III. 01 1 Ulltll '• WlBlT UblTf l | f«« ill m i * t M i t u i n u u u t t in iK t m w w i ! | ,~ ..P§T*\ JTt-ftfiw • F lo u r SAVE M SA V E 30 SAV E 50 SAVE 20 SAVE ‘1 n wnun CHOPS SAVE 15 SAV E 29 SAV E 20 SAVE 20 SAVE 40 S A V E 10 U m lt 7 w ith 9 1 .0 0 o r m or* pw r«h«M ( I | i, SAV E 70 SAVE 40 ASPARAGUS SAVE 40 �Evening Herald {U5PS 481-2801— Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No, 194—Monday, A pril 6,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Gun Control No Answer, Experts Say By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY after the plea-bargaining process, said And Police Chief Barry Cook of Altamonte Springs. CINDY MOOY “Stiffer gun control legislation would In the wake of the assassination at­ tempt on President Reagan, renewed probably be futile. For Instance, no cries for stiffer gun control legislation waiting period exists in the Florida statues for purchasing a handgun. are being heard. “But no period of waiting could be an But according to law enforcement officers in Seminole County, the answer effective deterrent here unless it is in­ to violent crimes involving firearms lies stituted state-w ide or nation-wide. with courts, not in gun control statutes. Anyone who desires to buy a gun can “According to state law, a Judge is simply drive a few miles outside the required to give a convicted felon using Jurisdiction of the county," Cook said. firearms a mandatory sentence of three Officials were pretty much in years in prison," saysSgt. Herb Shea Jr., agreement on one point: there is no armorer at the Sanford Police Depart­ magic number for mandatory sentencing —not three years, not five years, and not ment. But, Shea and others point out, the 10. The answer is in the courts, they say. Although Casselberry Police Chief Judicial system tends to circumvent this mandate through the plea-bargaining George Karcher declined to comment on process. Many times by court date, the gun control legislation or the Judicial defendant's plea is guilty and the sen­ system in Florida, he did express support tence is considerably less than three for a mandatory prison sentence of some kind. years. In 1980, more than 1,387 murders were From what county law officers say, the courts themselves are not using existing reported by law enforcement agencies throughout Florida, according to the 1980 laws to the best possible advantage. “ A significant percentage of the Crime In Florida Report issued by the felonies involving the use of guns aren’t State Department of I j i w Enforcement. Eight occurred in Seminole County: 3 given the three-year mandatory sentence in Sanford, 1 in Casselberry, 1 in Altamonte Springs, and 3 in the unin­ corporated area of the county. All with firearms. Of that state-wide murder figure, more than GOpercent involved the use of firearms. Some 190 occurred among Suspects Shot At O ne b u r g la r y s u s p e c t w a s s h o t a n d w o u n d e d a n d a n o th e r w as sh o t a t h u t a p p a r e n tly e s c a p e d u n in ju re d o v e r th e w e e k e n d w h e n a r m e d S e m in o le C o u n ty re s id e n ts d is c o v e re d th e m tr y in g to e n t e r t h e ir h o m e s . D e ta ils , P a g e 2A. family members — and more than half that number involved spouse murder. "I am personally against plea bargaining to a lesser crime when a firearm is used in a criminal offense," said Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Without plea bargaining, Polk said, the Judges arc following the mandatory law. Polk said he is opposed to gun registration “The honest people are For Friday Launch ■v* O f Space Shuttle A late-hour countdown snag was bypassed and even the weather appeared to be cooperating. Forecasters’ initial outlook called for good conditions at the scheduled launch time shortly after sunrise. Although Young says he and Crippen are "140 percent" trained for the mission, they had more flight rehearsals In a spacecraft simulator on today's schedule at the Jolinson Space Center In Houston. Today’s countdown work Included pressurization of helium tanks used to push propellants Into the Columbia's twin orbital maneuvering engines and 44 little control rockets mounted in the ship's nose and tall sections. The start of the countdown late Sunday marked the start of the final phase in the nation's long and oftentroubled effort to get the revolutionary shuttle ready for the ambitious 36-orbit test flight. The long sequential series of flight preparations began almost routinely at 11:30 p.m. EST on the signal of test conductor Andy Brown. Barring delays, the countdown will end when computers monitoring 1,000 different measurements send the signal that will ignite the Columbia's three engines and twin boosters at 6:80 a.m. EST in four days. The countdown consists of 73 hours of specific jobs, but it has 30 hours and 20 minutes of "hold" periods in­ terspersed in six places to give technicians a rest and time, if necessary, to catch up on lagging work. launch director George F. Page decided to use up some of that “hold" time to recoup work time lost in part when engineers discovered a short circuit in wiring between an electrical distribution device and one of two valves used to control up-and-down vibrations called the “ pogo" effect. The solution was to rewire the pogo system so the valve was connected to the distributor linked to the other valve. 4 ■i \ s * \ \ \ v. H t n ld Ph»t« by Tam Vincent A h a n d g u n c o s tin g a n y w h e re fro m $50-9700, m a y b e p u r c h a s e d in a m a t t e r o f m in u te s a n y w h e r e in th e s t a t e s in c e F lo r id a la w r e q u ir e s no w a itin g p e rio d . See GUN CONTROL Page 2A j Troops Pour In Outlook Favorable CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The countdown for the maiden flight of the space shuttle Columbia moved smoothly today toward the Friday launch that would make John Young and R obert Crippen the first Americans in space since 1975. going to register their guns anyway. A gun never commits a crime, it’s the people who have the gun that commit the crime." The sheriff said he does favor a law the legislature has considered the last few years requiring a 72-hour “cooling off" period between the time of purchase and the pick up of a purchased firearm. “ I think that is a good law,” Polk said. Polk said the sheriff’s department confiscated 30 weapons in 1980 including handguns, rifles and a few automatic weapons. Polk said the weapons were taken in drug raids and from unlawful hunters. “The drug people sometimes have automatic weapons," Polk said, “but there haven’t been that many." All "Saturday Night special"-type handguns are destroyed by the depart­ ment with two w itnesses to the procedure. If a weapon is in good con­ dition, the department may use it, Polk said. Most confiscated weapons are melted down or thrown into a river or the ocean, Polk said. He added the depart­ ment gets rid of weapons no longer Without a system to dampen the oscillations, they can build up to dangerous levels. Such vibrations nearly ruined the unmanned Apollo G test flight in 1968. Surface pieces of the an aluminum honeycomb structure enclosing a dummy spacecraft flaked off under the severe forces and two engines failed. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration official at the time likened the structure ol the rocket to • tuning fork. If you strike It right — In this rase by engine thrust fluctuations — it will vibrate up and down. The launch of the Columbia will be America's first manned spaceflight since three astronauts flew an Apollo to an Earth orbital rendezvous with two Soviet cosmonauts In July 1975. Since then Americans have been grounded while NASA's attention turned to the $9.6 billion shuttle development. The Soviet Union, meanwhile, lias mounted a steady manned spaceflight project and two cosmonauts, Vladimir Kovalyonok and Viktor Savlnykh, have been in orbit for three and a half weeks in the Salyut 6 space station. Poland: Next Step Is War, U.S. Says WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - Soviet motorized troops were reported pouring in for extended Warsaw Pact maneuvers in and around Poland and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev attended a Czech meeting today that warned Poland Us neighbors are prepared to stop "disruption by anybody and anything." In Washington, a U.S. Intelligence source Mid Soviet military preparations mined to defend their interests and the military activities around Poland were reaching a "worrisome" level, and In an social achievements of the people. “The legacy of the past and an interview published today In U.S. News obligation for the future is to ... guard and World Report, warned that the Soviet and fortify the unity and fraternal Union would suffer "enorm ous" cooperation between our nations and strategic losses if it Invaded. nationalities, to prevent their disruption In Berlin, the East German news by anybody and anything." agency ADN Mid fresh unite have been Aa Braihnev auddenty departed brought (or the extended Warsaw P ad Sunday for the Prague emergency talks maneuvers and hinted their duties might lav e been raised to the highest possible with East bloc officials, the Soviet Tass extend beyond the war games. levels and the “next step from where news agency raised the prospect of "In the staging and deployment areas tney are now Is to go to war." The "fraternal" help for Poland — a code the troops were briefed politically and situation Is at a “decisive point," lie said. term for Intervention — for the first time militarily on the Impending combat “ We ore not hiding the fact that our in its commentaries on the Polish crisis. mission," ADN said of the maneuvers, people are following the events in The mounting tension found two of which were scheduled to end two weeks fraternal Poland with disquiet,” Czech A m erica’s most powerful officials ago. communist leader Gustav llusak told his abroad on trips — Secretary of State “The commanders and their staffs party congress in Prague. “The situation Alexander Haig in Jerusalem on the deployed the new forces quickly," ADN in Poland continues to disturb us second stop of a a Middle East tour and said, while not specifying where the greatly." Brezhnev sat in the place of honor Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger Soviet, East German, Czech and Polish directly behind the rostrum listening in Ixrndon on the first stop of a trip to troops taking part in the maneuvers were operating. intently as Husak warned that those meet NATO allies. "We are watching it minute by creating unrest must understand “our But the report said that the news troops minute,” Haig said in Jerusalem of the landed on the coast, presumably the clear standpoint. “The protection of the socialist system m ilitary situation around Poland, Baltic coast where the Polish labor is the concern of each socialist state, but characterizing it us “somewhat more movement began in Gdansk, and the also the Joint concern of the states of the ominous" than earlier. sparse details offered indicated a W einberger said in London that Socialist community, which are deter­ logistical undertaking that could put equipment and staff in place for an in­ vasion. Referendum Urged For 4 New Libraries By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A consultant who has completed a preliminary study on the library needs in Seminole County is recommending a special referendum be called to seek voter approval for construction of four new full service libraries. Estimated cost to build, furnish and supply the four proposed new facilities is set at $4-6 million. The study, being conducted by Richard L. Waters, assistant director of the Dallas (Texas) Public Library, is to be completed and in final form for presentation to the Board of County Commissioners in the next few weeks. W aters conducted a prelim inary survey of county library needs in 1974 before the county first contracted (or library service with the Orlando Public Library. Seminole went into its own library system with branches in Sanford and Casselberry in October, 1978, based on Waters’ recommendations. The recommendations in the current study, according to Waters should be implemented by 1986. • He recommends that a new full service library be built in Sanford, the Forest City-Wekiva area, the Casselberry area and In the Like Howell-Tuskawilla area. He also urges that the new facilities be built in or adjacent to shopping centers. The county Commissioners will receive a separate report next week from ar­ chitects, Greenleaf-Telesco of Orlando, on the feasibility of expanding the current downtown Sanford library housed in the old post office building on First Street. Waters, however, recom­ mended the Sanford library be more centrally located, but not in the down­ town area. In surveying the library needs of the entire county, Waters recommends: —No branch is needed for the M arkham -Paola area. Books-by-mail service should be continued there. —No branch is needed in the I-ake Monroe area and books-by-mail service should also be continued there. —Sanford should have a new 8,000 square feet full service library and needs an additional 3,000 square feet to house library adm inistrative offices. He recommends that a new library be constructed within the city limits but in a more central location lhan the downtown area. He estimated costs for a new facility in Sanford at $971,000. —The Big Tree area should have a full service library by 1990. He said that facility should be about 8,000 square feet, with estimated costs at $850,000. —In the Forest City -Wekiva area Waters recommends a full service library of about 12,000 square costling $1,223,000 for construction, furniture and Reagan 'Doing Fine' Under Close Watch WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan’s temperature was back to normal as he began his second week in the hospital today, and doctors reported he is "doing fine" in his recovery from a would-be assassin’s bullet. Doctors keeping a close watch for possible m edical com plications are hopeful Reagan may be able to return to the White House this week. The president was "doing fine" when he awoke today and his temperature — which had fluctuated F riday and Saturday — was normal again, an early medical report said today. “ He slept well." Reagan was shot in the chest during an assassination attempt a week ago that also Injured his press secretary and two 1 lawmen. The man charged with trying to kill him, John W. Hinckley Jr., 25, Is undergoing psychiatric tests in a federal prison in North Carolina. Doctors said Sunday new X rays showed traces of dried blood and dead tissue in Reagan's injured lung, but smears of sputum and cultures found no indication of infection. There have been no signs of pneum onia, com plication th at could logically arise from the lung damage Reagan suffered. "W e're watching very closely and covering all eventualities,” said Dr. Dennis O’Leary, a spokesman at George Washington University Medical Center, where Reagan has been hospitalized since the shooting. The president’s temperature, which has run as high as 102 in recent days, was described as “ normal" in a medical report Issued by the White House Sunday. Acting White House press secretary L arry Speakes disclosed th at the president's first words Tuesday, when the tubes were taken out of his chest, dealt with hi; assailant. “ Boy, what’s his beef?" Reagan asked. Speakes said Reagan has been briefed on the shooting and the accused attacker, 25-year-old John Hinckley of Evergreen, Colo. Reagan was described by the White House as “alert and in good spirits" as lie chatted with visitors and took walks down a hospital corridor Sunday. i basic library materials. —For the C asselberry-Altam onte Springs area, called the South Core, Waters said the county should build a facility of about 12,000 square feel with 2,000 additional square feet to house the bookmobile service. He estimated costs at about $1,161,000. —In Lake Howell-Tuskawilla he recommends a 12,000 square feet full service facility costing $1,233,000. Until the new library can be built he recom­ mends extended bookmobile service. C urrently the county is leasing facilities at Seminole Plaza In Casselberry for a branch facility. —Econ-Oviedo a re a — C urrently, according to Waters, the area is adequately served by bookmobile, but he said the bookmobile hours should be expanded. By 1990, he said, a 1,200 to 1,500 square foot portable structure "Covered by air defense troops, the motorized forces, artillery, missiles, should tie built at an estimated cost of infantry, engineers, and intelligence forces were brought in by rail and road $150,000. and other units were landed on the coast —For the l-ake Jessup area books-by- by landing vessels," ADN M id . mail service should be continued. In a surprise move, Poland dispatched —For the Geneva-Chuluota area book­ to Prague hard-line leader Stefan mobile service and books-by-mail should Olszowski, who has been at odds with party chief Stanislaw Kania's moderate be provided. policy of seeking to work with the He recommends Ihe county begin a Solidarity union. There was no word on search for sites as soon as possible. The whether Kania would go. four new lib raries — Sanford, Olszowski ostensibly headed a Casselberry, Forest City-Wekiva and Lake Howell-Tuskawilla are needed delegation to Czechoslavakla's Com­ munist Party Congress, which begins “ now,” he said. today. But with Brezhnev in Prague the Jean Rhein, county librarian said real topic was expected to be Poland. today that when the completed study is subm itted by W aters, its recom ­ A senior Western diplomat said sen­ mendations will be considered by the ding the Politburo member to Prague county's library advisory board. The could be a strategy to show the East bloc library board's recommendations and th at P o lan d 's Communist P a rty Is staff comments will be presented to the united. "He will have to defend the party county commission. line," the diplomat said. Break-Out Is Blast For Dignitaries FORT MADISON, Iowa (UPI) - \jce County Sheriff Don Arnold dared his 18 “prisoners" to escape from the new $1.8 million county jail — so they did. Fortunately, the Jailbreak occurred in a test of the new facility and the "prisoners" were reporters, local of­ ficials and dignitaries Invited for an o 'ernlght stay at the jail so they could set tor themselves just how escape-proof it was. They found its security was easily breached. "* Lowell Junkins, minority leader of the Iowa Senate, was apparently the ring­ leader In the break-out. TODAY Action R ep o rts........ .................2A Around The Clock ■■................. 4A Calendar ............... ................. IB Classified Adi ........ ............ZB-3B Comics ................... ................. 4B D earA bby.............. ................. IB Deaths ................... ................. SA Dr. L a m b ............... ................. 4B Editorial ................. 4A F lo rid a ................... ................. SA Junkins, Judge David Hendrickson and Horoscope .............. ................. 4B a probation officer even meandered Hospital .................. .................SA around the countryside for several hours N ation..................... ................. 1A after their bust-out and telephoned Ourselves ................. IB newsmen to brag about their success. S p o rts..................... ............ SA-4A Embarrassed officials said security Television .............. ................. IB measures would have to be modified W eath er................. ...................SA before the jail is put into operation. World .................... ...................SA Junkins said he realized he and the other prisoners could escape detection on the Jail’s television monitors. Then, he said, he simply walked to an intercom, told a guard on the other end he was the sheriff and asked that the doors to the building be opened. The guard unquestioningly complied and the prisoners made their dash to freedom. < �ZA—Cvtfllnf H t n li Sanford, FI. Monday, Aprl It, m i WORLD IN BRIEF walked to a meeting that police believe was called to plan the Red Brigades' reorganization and resurgence. Lebanon Near Civil War Soviets H in t 'Fraternal Help' M ay Be Needed In Poland MOSCOW (UP1) — The Soviet press, warning that Poland's Communist government Is in grave danger, for the first time raised the prospect of "fraternal" help that could mean a Warsaw Pact Invasion of the nation. In the commentary Sunday that raised the possibility of armed Intervention, the national Soviet newspaper Pravda lamented “the foundations of the socialist system in Poland are still in grave Jeopardy." The term "fraternal" help in the Communist vocabulary has been used to describe actions such as the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia to end the liberalization of Communism there and the 1979 intervention in Afghanistan when a new proMoacow government w u Installed. Meanwhile Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev'ti unexpected arrival at Czechoslovakia's Communist Party Congress has raised fears he is consulting his Warsaw Pact allies on Intervention in Poland. Haig: Soviet Threat Growing JERUSALEM (U P I> - U. S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig today voiced fresh American concern over Soviet military steps In response to labor unrest in Poland and said the United States was taking some "un­ precedented m easures" to influence a cease-fire in Lebanon. 'T h ere’s plenty new in the context of our concern for the readiness steps that are being taken by the military forces of the Soviet Union and its satellites," said Haig, whose middle E ast tour has been overshadowed by fears of a Soviet Invasion of Poland. Winding up a 22-hour visit to Israel with his second meeting with Prime Minister Menachem Begin before departing for Amman, Jordan, Haig called his series of meetings with Ostaell officials "highly productive." A Ido Moro Killer Captured ROME (UPI) — In the sharpest blow against Italian terrorism In a decade, police believe they have captured the founder of the Red Brigades gang who masterminded the killing of former Prem ier Aldo Moro three years ago. Mario Morettl, 35, allegedly one of the group’s "historic founders," was arrested along with three other suspected terrorists In northern Milan Saturday afternoon as he BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian troops fighting rightist Christian militia and Lebanese army regulars ignored a papal peace appeal and calls for a cease-fire today, moving to the brink of civil war in artillery, tank and mortar battles. Police sources said up to Sunday night more than 150 people were killed and some 400 wounded in the fighting between the Syrians and Phalanglsts In Beirut and Zahle that began Wednesday. Lebanon’s pro-Syrian leftist militias, who stayed out of the latest round of fighting, ordered a general mobilization and said “ there is no escape from the battle of destiny." In an apparent warning to the Syrians, Israeli fighter jets broke the sound barrier over Beirut Sunday. Thais To U.S.: Reject Asylum BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - Thailand asked the United States today to reject a request for political asylum from the mastermind behind an abortive 56-hour military coup. Senior Foreign Ministry officials said the U.S. embassy in Bangkok and the State Department in Washington had both been Informed that the Thai government would be displeased if coup leader Gen. Sant Chitpatlma was granted jefuge in America. Sant’s wife is already In the United States where her three children are going to college. Thailand is one of America's staunch lest allies in Asia. Khomeini OKs Peace Plan BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini today accepted a three-point peace plan proposed by the Islamic Conference to end its seven-month war with Iraq, Iran's state-run Pars news agency said. The plan, which was carried by Habib Chatti, secretary general of the Organization of the Islamic Conference, calls for the formation of a committee to study the rival claims to the disputed Shatt all Arab waterway — the key area in dispute. Dollar At Month's Best LONDON (UPI) — The dollar opened at an all-time high in Milan and at its best rates in a month in other European money exchanges today. The price of gold rose in London and Zurich. Gold opened in London at (532.75 an ounce compared with (523.50. In Zurich, gold opened at 1530.50, up from 1523.50 at the close Friday. The dollar opened in Milan at a record high of 1,070.50 lire against 1,060.05. The previous opening high for the dollar was was 1,063.50 lire on March 27. AREA DEATHS Inventor Alexander 'Smitty' Smith Dies Alexander "Smitty" Smith, 76, of Toute 4, Box 72-B, Sanford, died Sunday mor­ ning at his residence. Born in Woodbury, O a., h4 WAved to Florida In 1914. A He was an Inventor with a 'num ber of patents to his credit including several governm ent p aten ts for aiding a irc ra ft assem blies developed during World War II while he was working at Warner Robbins Air Force Base. He w u best known for the invention of the Snapper lawn mower and latter the Smltty’s Under Tree Hoe and Smltty’s Ground Hawg, which .he manufactured in Sanford, Both of these were used widely in the citrus and farm industries. . He was a member of the Sanford Alliance Church. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Lilia Mae Hlrt Smith, daughter, Mrs. B.D. (Joyce) Baggs, and son, Michael A. Smith, aU of Sanford; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. M ildred F ra ile r, Trenton, Fla., Mrs. Ethel Barker, Salt Springs and Mrs. Georgia Mae Mann, Houston, Tex. and one brother Dewey ‘Smith, Montverde. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. ALVAH1BEELER Alvah Irving Seeler, 81, of 236 Hacienda Village Winter Springs, died Friday night at W inter P ark M em orial Hospital. Born In South Bend, Ind., he moved to Winter Springs two years ago. He w u a retired transportation service representative with the Motor Car Transportation of Pontiac, Mich. He w u Methodist and a member of Cedar Lodge 80 FfcAM of C larkston, Mich, and the Scottish R ita Bodies of Cleveland, Ohio. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Thelm a Heber, of Winter Springs and M rs. B etty Ja n e Mason, Mlritawaka, Ind.; one sister, Mr*. C lara B eatty, F ort Myera; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial E a r n in g H e ra ld Bom in Charleston, N.H., he McMenamin, aU of Montreal, moved here in 1968 from Canada. Webster, M au. He was a Gramkow-Gaines Funeral retired Merchant Seaman and Home, Longwood, is in charge a 'm em ber o(' the Sanford' of arruigtnw m s. CURRY C.WRLBORN . . KtngdWn'Hatl of JehovsH*r ,«-*!■ -6-V* a-. Curry C. Welbom, 83, of Witnesses. 2636 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, Notices He is survlved'by his wife, —Funoral ,---------------------------------------------------------died Saturday at Seminole Mrs. Lillian Leonard, San­ S M IT H , M S . A L S X A N D X R Memorial Hospital. A native ford; two sons, Donald, ad"Z M IT T Y " — Fun#f4l MrvICM of Surry County, N.C., he dress unknown and Allen, of lor M r. A lc u n d t r "S m itty" lived in Sanford for the p u t Sanford. Smith, 71, of Routt 4, Box 71 B, Stnford, who d ltd Sunday tt hit six years, moving here from Semoran Funeral Home, m ld tn c t, w ill M t t 10 a.m., Orlando. He w u a U.S. Army Altam onte Springs, is in Tuesday, at Sanford Alliance Veteran of World War I and charge of arrangements. Church with tha R tv. Pater H. Courlai Jr. officiating. Burial In was on the first troop ship to Oaklaw n M e m o ria l P a rk . CHARLES McMEN AMIN Europe with General Per­ Gram kow F u n e ra l Home In Charles Bernard shing. He fought In two battles charge. McMenamin, 76, of 307 with the French forces and LSO N ARD , M R . F R A N K M elrose Ave., M iddlesex, Funeral service* for M r. Frank seven under the American N.J., died Sunday at Florida Leonard, 71, of K n u d im Drive, command. Sanford, who died Friday, w ill Hospltal-Altamonte. A native Survivors Include his wife, be at 11 a.m., Tuesday, at of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Semoran Funeral Home Chapel. Mrs. Ethel C. Welbom, of he had been a winter resident Burial In Glen Haven Memorial Sanford; three sons, William of Winter Springs, for the p u t Park. Semoran Funeral Home, F . W elbom , G reensboro, several years. He w u Roman Altamonte springs, In charge. N.C., Ranaome D. Welbom, Catholic and a member of the R Y l , M R . W A L T K R L. Funeral services for M r. Walter Sanford, and Joe T. Welbom, Knights of Columbus. L. Rye, of 410 Camelle Court, Geneva; one daughter, Mrs. Sanford, who died Saturday at Survivors Include his wife, G race W yrick, Boonevllle, Sem inole M e m o ria l H o spita l, Mrs. Lottie L. McMenamin will be at 2 p.m.. Tuesday, at N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Middlesex, N.J.; two sisters, First Presbyterian Church with Simmons, Hollywood, Fla.; 10 Dr. V irg il L . Bryant Jr. o l’ Mrs. Agnes McCullough and grandchildren and four great­ deleting. Burial In Oaklawn Mrs. Mary R a d c o t; two M e m o ria l P a rk . G ram kow grandchildren. brothers, P atrick Joseph Funeral Home In charge of Funeral services were held McMenamin, and Anthony arrangements. today a t Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dm Cox officiating. Burial was in Highland Memory Gardens. WALTERL RYE Walter L. Rye, 75, of 610 NATIONAL REPORT; Plunging temperatures today turned Cornelia Court, Sanford, died rain into snow in the eastern Great Lakes states and high S aturday at Seminole wlndi lashed the Pacific Northwest, downing power lines and Memorial Hospital. He was a hampering transportation. Rainstorms lingered along the native of South Boston, Va., East Coast, but the National Weather Service said the storms and lived in Sanford for the were moving eastward out over the Atlantic Ocean, lig h t rain past 10 years moving here in Virginia helped firefighters trying to contain forest fires from Jacksonville. He w u a that consumed more than 9,500 acres of federal and private re tire d m anager with land. Snow stretched from the southeastern shore of Lake Erie Western Union, retiring in into Pennsylvania's interior, where nighttime temperatures 1971 after 51 years service. He tell into the 20s. w u a member of the First Presbyterian Church. AREA READING (I a.m.): tem pentur: 88; overnight km; Survivors Include his wife, 63; Sunday's high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.27 and rising; Mrs. Corinne E. Rye; two relative humidity: 43 percent; winds: north at 19 mph, guattng daughters, Mrs. Miriam Rye to 27 mph. Wright and Mrs. Valerie Rye TUESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 10:05 a jn ., Weld, two granddaughters, 10:31 p.m.; Iowa, 3.37 w n ., 3:48 p in .; PORT CANAVERAL: Valerie and Natalie Weld, aU highs 9:57 a.m, 10:23 p.m.; lows 3:28 a.m ., 3:39 p.m.,; fo Sanford; and one brother, Willie Rye, Richmond, Va. BAYPORT: highs 3:06 w n ., 2:37 p jn .; lows 8:55 a.m., 9:41 Gramkow Funeral Home is p.m. in charge of arrangements. BOATING FORECAST: S I Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out FRANK LEONARD > Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Northerly winds F rank Leonard 71, of increasing to around V knots this morning. Winds becoming Knudsen Drive, Sanford, died northeast to east around a knots Tuesday. Seas increasing to 5 Friday night at his residence. to I feet during the day. will be in South Bend, Ind. G ram ko^-G alnes F uneral Home, Longwood, is in charge of local arrangements. WEATHER iu ip s m tm Monday, April 6, 1991-Vd. 73, No. 194 PvMlsAed Daily aaS Sunday, except Saturday By Tha Santera Herald, lac., m N. Freach Ave.. Seaterd, Fla. tsm . Second Clues Fa stage Paid at Seaterd. Plertda *1771 H u n t Deliveryi Weak. IM S ; Meath, M .M i « Maatha. SM.Mi year, M M * By M ain Weak suit Meath, S M Ii I Mentha, SM A tf Year, ISZ-SS Burglary Suspects Shot At: Weekend Burglary Triesj By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It w u a bad weekend for burglars in Seminole County. One was shot and another came close to being shot at the hands of armed property owners apparently not adverse to using their guns to protect hearth and home. The first Incident occurred Friday night when Darryl Payne discovered someone trying to break into his 140 Eden Gate Drive home in Longwood. Payne, 27, told sheriffs deputies that he heard noises outside his house around 11 p.m. and went to Investigate. Payne said he spotted a man trying to crawl in through his bathroom window and yelled at the bandit. The man fled, stopped near a wood pile and fired one shot, Payne u id . Payne dropped to the ground, rolled and fired three shots at the fleeing gunman with a .45-callber pistol. No one was hit in the exchange of gunfire. Darrell R. Ballard, 18, of 500 E. 4th St., Chuluota, wasn’t so lucky. He was shot once In the right elbow while allegedly trying to burglarize the home of Richard D. Caprenter, Lake Mills Road near Oviedo. Deputy Jim Engelbretson said he responded to a call of a burglary In progress with shots fired about 10:44 p.m. Sunday. Upon arrival, he found Ballard lying on the ground outside Crrpenter’s house. Carpenter, 51, said he had discovered Ballard trying to break In through a sliding glass door and fired one shot, hitting Ballard in the elbow. Ballard was listed in stable condition this morning at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. No charges have been filed. BIG TIPPERS It could have been a lot worse. Thieves broke into Donald Zimmer's home at 130 Cambridge Drive in Longwood Satur­ day, but all they did was eat some potato chips, drink some Coke and left (10 in the kitchen. Zimmer told sheriff’s deputies that someone entered his home between 11:15 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. by crawling through an open front porch window. Once inside, the thieves munched on some potato chips, poured themselves two glasses of cola, then went into a bedroom and stole (10 from a purse. However, Deputy Steve Walthers said the bandits "seemed more interested in eating whatever they could find in the house" than thievery. "The 110 was left In the kitchen.” Lake Mary Pay Up It won’t be much — in most cases amounting to only a few hundred dollars a year — but Lake Mary's 21 employees are getting a raise. At its Thursday night meeting, the city council unanimously approved a formula for raising the salaries id municipal workers to 75 percent of the difference between existing pay scales and the combined average salaries paid In Lake Mary, Oviedo, Winter Springs, and Longwood. The raise will become effective Immediately and will show up in workers’ Friday paycheck. The plan is expected to cost the city 113,622 for the remainder of the 1981 fiscal year which ends September 30. The cost next year would be an estimated $30,000. The raise was approved following a rash of recent resignations by city employees, primarily policemen, com­ plaining of low pay. -B R IT T SMITH Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Beat pending completion of investigation into his background. | Roy was found guilty of trying to sell tools stolen frorrf Kiddy’s Service Center, W. 1st St., Sanford, In late December.; In other court action, 20-year-old drifter Gary W. Hubbard,; was convicted of burglary and petty theft in connection with the January 13 burglary of a mobile home belonging to Rick; Stanley at the Sanford Airport. ! Also, Joshua D. Jones., 28, of 1306 W. 3rd St., Sanford; pleaded guilty to grand theft in connection with the September! 28 theft of a 1969 Chevrolet pickup truck from American! Building Products, 991 Magnolia St., Altamonte Springs. ; Sentencing for Hubbard and Jones was deferred pending; completion of investigations into their backgrounds. HEAVY EQUIPMENT THEFT A bulldozer and trailer valued at $19,600 were stolen from a| construction site across from Lake Howell High School early; Friday morning. Deputies reported that someone apparently drove the; bulldozer up onto the trailer and towed both away. The' equipment belonged to the Sunbelt Underground Co., 420* Orange St., Altamonte Springs. QUARTER BURGLARY Sheriffs deputies were canvassing local coin dealers and precious metals merchants today looking for clues to thq bandit who stole $3,000 In sliver quarters from a Casselberry, home Sunday Lavera Davis, 60, of 1138 Frangipani Lane, told deputies the theft must have taken place between 9:30 a.m. and midnight. Taken were 25 rolls of silver quarters. Zoning Board Postpones; Site Plan Consideration j The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission has re­ scheduled to its April 16 meeting consideration of a site plan for the proposed expansion of S&H Fabricating and Engineering Inc. in the John Krider Industrial Park. Consideration was delayed until the 16th after a represen­ tative of the firm failed to show up at the board's meeting Thursday night. ; S&H Fabricating and Engineering Inc. plans to construct two new buildings in the industrial park to expand its operations. The concrete block buildings are to house a brazing shop and an automotive air-conditioning assembly plant for the Detroit-based firm. In other business, the planning and zoning board approved: — A request from Fonseca PlsmbiBg to conduct a telephone service from • homu at SOlO Pdrk Ave. , ■— A site plan for a proposed quadruples at 301 W. 8th St ...G un Control (Continued from Page 1A) needed as trial evidence about every six months. "I think it's made a lot of difference," said Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning, reg ard in g the three-year mandatory sentencing law. Manning said his city has seen a slow down of con­ fiscated weapons In the last few years. Manning estimated the Longwood Police Department now has 25 to 30 confiscated weapons, about half han­ dguns and half rifles. "We don't run across them like we used to,” Manning said. When I first started here several years Bgo, we used to have bundles of them." Manning said he didn't know the reason for the decrease, but said "The search and seizure laws are a lot dif­ ferent than they were then. You've got crime increasing more and more, but we're confiscating fewer weapons. It really doesn't make sense." It was after the mandatory Jail law was passed "basically when we began to see the decrease in confiscation," Manning said. "Plea bargaining is the worst thing that ever hit the Judicial system," Manning said. "To me, it's a way out. Either an attorney is too busy or he feels the case Is not strong snough." “I think ail cases should go before the court and let the court decide what is a good case or a bad case or if they have a weak case," Manning said. “No attorney should have that rig h t I think they take Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson too much on themselves." Manning said he feels the present gun said 10 to 15 weapons used in crimes were consficated by his department over the control laws are effective. past few years he’s been there. These "You’re not going to make the bad guys obey the law," Maiming said. included shotguns, rifles and revolvers "Whether you have registration or a and automatic weapons. He speculated cooling off period, they’re still going to that there are "several thousand" guns get a gun if they want it. There may be in his city. If a defendant is cleared in some decrease In family disputes, but the court the gun can be returned or, if major crimes are still going to occur." guilty, the sheriff has jurisdiction over Manning said law enforcement needs disposing of tt. The only murder Benson recalls was a to be backed by the state's attorney's office and the courts with "more severe multiple stabbing with a knife, but he said there was one man shot by his wife, punishment." "The punishment needs to be followed but he lived, Benson said. through when they've been found guilty, Although Benson comes from New not when they’ve been arrested, but when Jersey, which requires the registration of they've been tried and convicted. Police handguns, he does not believe strict are the middlemen," Manning said. registration of guns would work in “If they're more straight on sen­ Florida. "There are so many transients tencing, it will make a lot of difference," with people moving in and out all the Manning said. "There should be no plea time," he said. "Guns have been wide bargaining. If found guilty, defendants open down here so long that it would be should get the full sentence for the crime an astronomical task to get them and the weapon used." registered." Winter Springs Police Chief John Govoruhk said the courts should be more effective in sentencing criminals. "In too many cases throughout the state and throughout the country, we put them in Jail today and they're back on the streets tomorrow. "Who pays for It?" he asked. "In small towns like ours the paper work would be stupendous as we have no full-time secretary In the police department. It would cost the law enforcement agencies a lot, and if it were made law there would be a lot more court cases." "You have to ask, la the law for you and me or for the criminal? We catch them in the act, put them in Jail, they're out on bond, and we have to pick them up again." He said registration is helpful in tracing a gun that has been stolen or lost, but would not make people any safer because criminals can get guns if they want them and not register them. .. ... iiniiinaiRi y_.' ■ ^ r AREA FORECAST: Cloudy this morning then becoming mostly sunny this afternoon. F air tonight and mostly sunny again Tuesday. Mild with highs in the km 80a and lows in the mid 50a. Rather windy with north to northeast winds 15 to V mph. EXTENDED FORECAST- Partly cloudy with a few thundershowers. Mostly mud temperatures. Highs in the mid to upper 70s north and ranging to mostly km M i south. Lows from the low to mid 50s extreme north to near 70 extreme south. MAN FACES ,15 YEARS FOR DEALING { A 19-year-old Sanford man faces 15 years In prison following his conviction Friday of dealing in stolen property. Sentencing for Anthony Roy of 121 Club Rd. was deferred *.! *i--■ ' ‘ w-f ,*. - v -i < 9, * r [,-r *i ; ; .-Ji j A w id e a r m y o f 31 a n d .25 c a lib e r h a n d g u n s a r e a m o n g c o n f is c a t e d w e a p o n s a t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t . T h e w e a p o n s w e r e , i | u s e d in th e c o m m is s io n o f c r i m e s . I f n o litig a tio n is In v o lv e d , f ir e a r m s a r e d e s t r o y e d a fte F s i x m o n th s . If ~ • �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA INBRIEF Feds Round Up 14 In Gun-Running Raids JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Federal authorities are continuing their roundup of 14 persons charged with illegal dealing in guns and drugs in a two-month in­ vestigation called “Operation Flying Circus" that officials say will crimp the supply of weapons to drug smugglers. U.S. Attorney Gary Betz said Sunday that the operation —directed in Jacksonville but spreading into Georgia — has brought the seizure of submachine guns apparently stolen from U.S. military bases, silencers and explosives. By late Sunday night, 10 of the 14 persons charged had been arrested. The federal raids Included one in which agents were confronted with loaded submachine guns and another in which a Drug Enforcement agency plane flipped over. Skydiver Student Killed INDIANTOWN (UPI) — A young British woman’s first class in skydiving ended in death. The woman, identified by an employee at South Florida Parachute Inc. as Anita Almond, 26, stepped . out of an airplane at 3,300 feet altitude Saturday night, after and afternoon of instruction in skydiving. But her parachute failed to open and she fell to her death in an orange grove, Martin County Sheriffs detective Sgt. Glenn Gumbinner said. Copter Firm Probed MIAMI (UPI) — A "very unusual" number of crashes recently has brought the Federal Aviation Administration to investigate the operations of a Miami helicopter company. Roger Jones, FAA area chief of operations, an­ nounced the Investigation of Dade Helicopter Services Inc. over the weekend — following the crash of one of the firms choppers onto the roof of a building in downtown Miami. Two persons were Injured in the crash, the firm’s third helicopter accident in a month. Search For Bodies Continues WEEKI WACHEE (UPI) - The number of female skeltons unearthed in the littered yard of a Florida family haunted by sex offense charges stands at three, and officials believe the total could double. "We shall stay there until we are completely satisfied there are no more bodies out there. We’re looking for two, maybe three, more bodies at this time," said sheriffs MaJ. C.E. Crosby. INBRIEF No Talks Planned To End Coal Strike United Press International Union officials indicate talks to end the 11-day-old strike by the nation's 160,000 soft coal miners may not resume until late this week, adding to a gloomy prediction by the coal industry's top negotiator that a settlement will not come quickly. When UMW spolesman Eldon Callen was asked in Washington Sunday about the resumption of talks, he said, “I don’t expect anything to happen for the next few days." B.R. "Bobby" Brown, head negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, said during the weekend he was "not optimistic" at the prospects of ending the walkout, which began March 27 after rank-and-file union members rejected a tenative agreement. Another Atlanta Victim? ATLANTA (UPI) — Police said the disappearance of a second mentally retarded black man loosely fits the pattern of Atlanta’s missing and murdered children, but stopped short of adding him to the list of 24 cases Investigated by a special task force. Larry Rogers, although 20 or 21, was built like a child at Moot-3 and 110 pounds. Police Sunday also described him as having "the mind of a child," much the same as 21-year-old Eddie "Bubba” Duncan, who was buried Saturday and is considered the 24th victim* Legal Clock Is Stopped For Hinckley WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mental a Justice Department spokesman examinations have stopped the legal said Sunday. clock for President Reagan's ac­ Hinckley, 25, the son of a Denver cused assailant, John W. Hinckley oilm an, is charged with the Jr., described by his parents as “a assassination attempt one week ago today that left four persons, in­ sick boy." The court-ordered psychiatric cluding Reagan, wounded. If con­ tests, which could take up to three victed, he could receive up to a life m onths, supercede Hinckley’s sentence. Hinckley's parents, John and Jo constitutional right to a speedy trial, Psychic Prediction A Hoax IAS VEGAS, Nev. (U PI) - Talk show host Dick Maurice now admits he faked a videotape showing what appeared to be psychic T am ara R and’s chilling prediction of the attempted assassination of President Reagan. "I am sorry," Maurice confessed in front-page copyright story appearing in Sunday's Las Vegas Sun newspaper. " I’ve committed a terrible wrong. I have committed the cardinal sin of the columnist. "I have perpetuated a hoax on the public and feel very much ashamed." Maurice, a U s Vegas Sun columnist, said the interview he and Miss Rand had claimed was originally taped in January was instead taped March 31 — the day after the assassination attempt. Miss Rand, a Hollywood psychic, also apologized for faking the videotape with 2. Back run. Ti«MBaidu 1 Mi Own Arm. ItaaMr Ma 4 IvitoMi la Ha* m Fad & Pda Mwaaa tha Multan i Palatal Mata. Ranauaaai 7. Ltarar lad Pda. Nip Pda. Pda Oava lap fhy FREE? Thousand* ol araa residents hava spin# dated problem* which usually respond to chiropractic his I* our way ot encouraging you to find out If you have a roblem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is Iso our way of acquainting you with our staff and idlltles. xamlnatlon Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for raluatlng the spine and a contour analysis photo as »wn above. , (hi le we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any jllgatlor. Most Insurances Accepted SAN FO RD P A IN CONTROL CLIN IC F A** <Acraa* fro m P*il* H u ll V tntore 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 f r M F .» « . D o*. t*ol X R « » lo f Tr*a1m*«< Maurice, but she contends she had made other predictions before the attempt was made — and that Reagan’s life is still in danger. Hank Greenspun, publisher of the U s Vegas Sun, told UPI that Maurice en­ tered his office Saturday night and said he wanted to confess. "I told him to sit down and write a confession," Greenspun said. Asked why he decided to admit the prediction was a fake, Maurice told KNBC-TV Sunday night, "It Just got to a point that in order to continue this gigantic hoax ... I kept getting in deeper and deeper and I couldn't get out. Miss Rand, in a statement from her Tamara Rand Institute in U s Angeles, said the taping on March 31 was done “for use by Dick Maurice in a future Second Hostage Mission Claimed ATLANTA (UPI) — After the aborted attempt to free the hostages in Iran failed and eight Americans were killed, former President Jimmy Carter ordered a larger and more powerful military operation to try again, it was reported Sunday. Free-lance writer Richard T. Sale, in a copyright story printed in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, quoted unnamed sources as saying secret military rehearsals for a second mission took place in the deserts of Utah, California, Texas and New Mexico while other units practiced at Fort Bragg, N.C., Fort Benning, Ga., and the Special Operations Wing at Eglln Air Force Base, Fla. The White House at the time denied reports by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson that Carter had a second plan to "invade Iran," and several major newspapers refused to publish the Anderson story. U.S. forces, however, already were in position in Egypt and Israel and the countries from which the second mission was to have been staged, Sale said sources told him. The unidentified sources also said there was a clear push to use military force against Iran until Sept. 12, 1980, when Ayatollah Khomeini announced that Iran was willing to release the hostages. "Carter was implementing a contingency plan," a source said. The plan was described as one of "m ajor scale" that would have involved as many as 100 U.S. helicopters, units of elite forces, a large number of combat aircraft and as many as 10,000 ground troops. Under the reported plan, the 82nd Airborne Division was to make an air drop and seize the Mehrabad airport at Tehran. F15s or F*14s, A-lOs and other combat aircraft were to be used, with the latter acting as an "air cap" operation to screen the paratroopers on the ground as well as to strike all major airbases in Iran. The plan also called for elements of the "Delta Unit" and other top commando groups to arrive at various sites in Tehran and other locations In Iran to free the scattered hostages. It would have Included 1,800 Marines who would have attacked the main spigot of Iranian oil on the Persian Gulf, Kharg Island. Reagan Team To Japan For Auto Plans Briefing WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration is sending an advance team to Japan to brief the government on a still-aecret White House plan to aid the ailing U.S. auto in­ dustry. Officials stressed the group of sub-Cablnet officials will not negotiate restraints on Japanese auto exports to the United States — a move President Reagan has rejected. Japan last week asked for a briefing on the aid package, which is expected to be publicly released within the next few days. There have been reports it may include relaxing federal regulations requiring the eventual installation of airbags or other passive restraints in new cars. Requirements for crash-resistant bumpers also are likely targets for change. BEAT THE SUMMER COMET -Pinched Miiw c Ann Hinckley, met with their son's condition are known," they said. lawyers in Washington Saturday. Hinckley is undergoing up to 90 Afterward, they issued a statement days of psychiatric examinations at expressing prayers for the wounded the Federal Correctional Institution and requesting prayers and un­ at Butner, N.C. The tests are to derstanding for their son. determine if he is mentally com­ "We simply ask that you realize petent to stand trial. John is a sick boy, and that you give "The court order stopped the him the benefit of the doubt until all clock," Ju stice D epartm ent the true facts concerning his mental Talk Show Host Admits FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION 1. NMtacfca. IIu Imu. Lai d Dm* Monday. April*. lOTi- 3A SAVE " ENERGY fMtS A t I F 35% O F F /y 1 ot M o «f no*funC•cunm COMxnomO coin m »kxmdownmkcoks »<u wn »*«am PATIO ROOFS pm r*» ***** C*>h* K*«m4 « 22% DISCOUNT ow ioeu KXHHMCM SUM Y ^321-OKOl NIGHTS 4 W X O A Y SI 293-2*43 Sanford Grace A. Holloway Muan Cong Nguyen Bertha L. Sutton V irg in ia C. W allace R ich ard W illia m s Valentine Co* Jr.. D eBary Nancy a P ia tt, Longwood Edw ard J Sm ith, T itu sv ille M a ria n E Sumpton, Colum bus, Ohio D IS C H A R G E S San lord Palm er Charlton Kathleen M . Jacons, Deltona M indy Fisher A baby g irl, A p r ils AD M ISSIO N S V irg in ia P. G a rcia. Sanford Am y W illiam s, Deep R iver, Onl Canada P h illip J. C a rse lli. Deltona Dorothy H Riddle, Orange C ily B IR TH S Sanlord Victor & V ick y P h illip s a boy D IS C H A R G E S Sanlprd: Beverly Eady Suanna R o drique i Betlye G a il K e lly , Geneva W ilb u r R M c F a r la n d , Parkersberg, W. Va. Edw ard J. Sm ith, Titusville, Fla. u u t « g u u i* is w M u cm M•KiMimiM* tm c n .N H in ne PR. 19149*1 oCate* FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE *500 to *5000* Between Ages 44-87 , • Depending on age Write end give us your deft of birth. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON The Eiffel Tower paid for its construction costs through money peid by sightseers within one yeer efter its con­ struction. 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 01109, Dept. 09 SH or CALL TOLL FREE: S0O-JM-17SO Notice Of Public Hearings The Florida Public Service Commission has scheduled public hearing in Docket No. 810035-TP on the petition of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company to Increase Its rates and charges so as to produce additional annual revenue In the amount of S288.3 million. At the hearings, the customers ol Southern Bell may be heard on any and all Is s u j s In the case relating to the proposed Increases In charges or the adequacy of the company's services. A ll telephone companies in Florida operate under a long distance charge schedule which Is the same throughout the state. Therefore, the charges which Southern Bell Is proposing in long distance service would affect the customers of all telephone com­ panies In Florida. Customers of all other telephone companies may be heard on the issues of whether the long distance service is adequate and whether certain proposed charges In long distance service should be implemented. For the convenience ot the public the Florida Public Service Commission has scheduled service hearings as follows: Tuesday, A p ril 14, 1911— 10:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. and5:30p.m .-8:30 p.m. Mllander Auditorium, 4800 Palm Avenue, Hialeah, Florida Wednesday, A p ril IS, 1981— 12:00 - 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. Ramada Inn, 8700 South Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, Florida Friday^ A p ril 17, 1981— 12:00 - 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Country Commission Chambers, Alachua County Courthouse, Room 209, 21 East U niversity Avenue, Gainesville, Florida w nl >Mi W4> itau «f <**•,* WASHINGTON (UPI) — White House press secretary Jim Brady, known for his wit and tenacity, is displaying both as he fights to recover from a bullet that required removal of a portion of his brain. Doctors Sunday said he "continues to make satisfactory progress," and Brady’s own words, spiced with vigor and humor, have given his friends and family renewed hope about his overall chances. The severity of his wound and the decision to remove a part of his brain damaeed in the assassination attempt on President Reagan last week, had spread fears that Brady's chances of escaping brain damage were minimal. But for the past few days, he has kept up a steady stream of one-liners that indicate "the Bear" — his nickname — is improving quicker than anyone had hoped. Take Saturday. Brady, whose face is still heavily bandaged and swollen from the wound and subsequent 6li-hour operation, was attempting to open his eyes as his surgeon, Dr, Arthur Kobrine stood watching nearby. When Kobrine asked him why he was trying to open his eyes, he received a vintage Bradyism in response: "To see who is the doctor nsking all of these dumb questions." OeBary Thursday, A p ril 14, 1981— 12:00 - 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m, - 8:30 p.m. City Hall, 2nd Floor, City C o m m issio n e rs' M eeting Room, 9 H a rriso n Avenue, Panama City, Florida «onoo* • noncti ours uc umtuh UNITED KZPhone S tm ln o l* M tn io ri« l Hospital A p ril 4 A D M ISSIO N S Thursday, A p ril H , 1981— 12:00 • 4:30 p.m. and 5:30p.m. -8:30p.m. Holiday Inn, 100 Datura Street, West Palm Beach, Florida Installed •!?*' Brady Continues To Show Progress HOSPITAL NOTES Wednesday, A p ril 15,1981— 12:00 • 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. Thunderblrd Motel, 5845 Arlington Expressway, Jacksonville, Florida ONl V AWNINGS N*» ,h tan In0, show reflecting past predictions made by me that had occurred." "Whatever you might think at this moment, 1 am not what is important here," she said. "What is important is that I continue to see dangers to the president over the next few months, both for his health and safety." In her prediction, Miss Rand said Reagan would be shot in the chest at the end of March or in early April by a fairhaired man acting alone. Both she and Maurice had insisted the original prediction was made as early as Jan. 5 on a radio show and then repeated in a taped interview Jan. 6 on the KTNVTV show "Dick Maurice and Company." Maurice has been suspended from his radio and KTNV-TV talk show as well as by the Cable News Network in Atlanta, which carried his featured column. spokesman Tom DeCalr said Sun­ day. Normally, the grand Jury would have had 30 days from the time the case was referred to it last Thursday in which to return an Indictment. No later than 10 days after that, an arraignment to formally charge the suspect would have to be held. A trial then would be scheduled. Friday, A p ril 17,1981— 12:00-4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m., Escambia County Health Department Auditorium , 2251 North Palafox Street, Pensacola, Florida Tuesday, A p ril 21, 1911—10:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., St. Lucie County Public Lib rary, Conference Room, 124 North Indian River Drive, Ft. Pierce, Florida Tuesday, A p ril 28, 1981— 10:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. C ity A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g , C ity C ouncil C h am b ers, 555 South W ashington Avenue, Titusville, Florida Tuesday, A p ril 28, 1981— 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m., City Hall, 2nd Floor, City Commissioners' Meeting Room, 150 North Alachua Street, Lake City, Florida Tuesday, A p ril 28, 1981— 12:00 • 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m., Hernando County Civic Auditorium, U. S. Highway 41 South, Brooksvllle, Florida Tuesday, M ay 5, 1981— 10:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m, - 8:30 p.m., War Mem orial Auditorium, 800 N .E. 8th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida (Note: Times shown are local times) At the above times and places members ol the public may appear to testify as to their Interest In this matter. The Public Counsel w ill be available to meet members of the public who wish to testify at least 30 minutes prior to each hearing. Prior to that time, inquiries should be directed to the Office of the Public Counsel, the Holland Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32304. D ire ct T estim on y and Cross Hearings E x a m in a tio n The Florida Public Service Commission also has scheduled the following hearings for the prim ary purpose of permitting Southern Bell, Public Counsel and Intervenors to place their testimony into the record and to be cross examined: 9:30 a.m., Tuasday, July 21, 1981— Room 106— Fletcher Building, 101 East Gaines Street. T a lla ­ hassee, Florida 32301 July 29, 30, 31, August 4, 5, 4, and 7 are also reserved if necessary At these hearings members of the public w ill be allowed to participate to the extent provided by law. Copies of the proposed tariff revisions are available for Inspection at the Company's business offices and at the Commission. Additionally, copies of the Petition and supporting data, and the pretiled testimony and exhibits of the Company are available for inspection at various libraries and Commission ottices. A list of these locations w ill be provided by the Commission upon request. Southern Bell Telephone Company M«L4II|I i �E v e n in g H e ra ld Around (USPS 4*1 1*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 A little more than a week remains for persons to file their federal income tax returns. Community Coordinated Child C are for Central Florida (4C) Is reminding its clients that they should not overlook child care expenses when they prepare their returns. Monday, A p ril 6, 1981—4A Wayne 0, Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.2S; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $44.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. The Clock Rights O f Man: Heritage O f 1776 No one can read the Declaration of In­ dependence and not be proud to be an American. That document makes clear that this country was founded on the concept of the rights of man. It is nearly 205 years old now, but the declaration of the summer of 1776 still lies deep at the core of the American spirit. What we celebrate on July 4 is not the mere founding of a new nation but the founding of one based on an idea — the concept that all men are equal and have natural rights. The declaration applies not just to Americans but to every man, woman and child on this planet. It was a revolutionary idea then and it is a revolutionary idea today — that men do not derive their rights from legitimate governments, but that legitimate governments derive their rights from the human beings under their jurisdiction. There are many self-proclaim ed revolutionaries in the world today but the real revolution, the one that really made a difference and that continues to inspire people the world over, is the revolution of 1776. We need to keep the Declaration of In­ dependence in mind when discussing the foreign policy of the United States. The Carter ad­ ministration perhaps overemphasized human rights in the context of U.S. foreign policy. But it would be easy for the Reagan administration, in reaction, to go too far in the other direction. Sure, this country must be realistic. Sure, we have selfish interests that must prevail at times over our idealistic enthusiasms. But we can never play the power politics game with all the cool detachment of European master diplomats like Metternich and Talleyrand and Bismarck. Trying to force American foreign policy into that mold won’t work. It is against our nautre. We can’t cozy up to tyrants and be true to ourselves. Trying ot make us accept that kind of foreign policy is an invitation to disaster. The revulsion of the people will eventually be felt and the policy will be rejected. luolatlonlam is the worst foreign policy America can follow, and yet that is what wc may come to if ,our foreign policy ceases to be true to the prin­ ciples of the American Revolution. Keeping SAT Honest H ie College Board, which sponsors the nationwide Scholastic Aptitude Tests for collegebound high school juniors and seniors, has decided to allow students to obtain copies of their tests and lists of correct answers. The action was taken reluctantly, but it was a good decision. Our society is fast becoming a meritocracy, in which ratings of scholastic aptitude play an in­ creasingly important part in determining op­ portunities, not only educational but economic.' It is essential that the fairness and accuracy of the te st m easurem ents be universally acknowledged. Opening up the process will build public confidence and acceptance. Please Write L e tte r s to t h e e d ito r a r e w e lc o m e d fo r p u b lic a tio n . AU le t t e r s m u s t b e s ig n e d , w ith a m a ilin g a d d r e s s a n d , if p o s s ib le , a te le p h o n e n u m b e r s o th e id e n tity o f th e w r ite r m a y b e v e r if ie d . T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld w ill r e s p e c t th e w is h e s o f w r ite r s w h o d o n ot w a n t th e ir n a m e s in p r in t. T h e E v e n tn g a H e r a ld a ls o r e s e r v e s th e r ig h t to e d it le tte r s ' to e lim in a t e lib e l o r to c o n fo r m to s p a c e r e q u ir e m e n t s . BERRY S WORLD By DONNA ESTES According to 4C, if a parent paid someone to care for his or her child under 14 years old whether a baby sitter or licensed child care center provided the care, the amount paid Is tax deductible. At the same time they remind that the expense should be documented with check stubs or receipts. To deduct child care expenses the long Income tax form must be used. The amount of Income tax will be reduced by 20 percent of the child care cost, up to $2,000 for each child. Two bills are currently being considered in the U.S. House and Senate which could produce financial relief for millions of working parents across the nation. In the House, a tax credit bill is being con­ sidered to expand the current 20 percent deduction and $2,000 limit far each child. If the total income Is $10,000 or less, 50 percent of the child care cost could be deducted before taxes are calculated and the limit for each child would be raised to $25,000. As the family income rises, the percentage would decrease by one point for each $1,000. Another bill under consideration would make the credit refundable. This would mean that even if the family size and income level were such that the tax bill would be less than the child care costs, the withholding refund could be more than the tax bill to cover the child care. A third bill is being drafted by a senator to propose a tax credit for 90 percent of the child care cost. Before la s t weekend's G reater Sanford chamber of Commerce ceremonies presenting the prestigious “John S. Krider Topper" award to George Touhy, 10 other prominent citizens had been given the honor over the past decade.. They are: John Y. Mercer, Mack N. Cleveland J r„ Lee P. Moore, Dr. George Stark, Harold H. Kastner, Robert Daehn, Walter Glelow, W. Scott Bums, W. Garnett White and Johns Krider, for whom the award was named. During the chamber event, immediate past: president, Janice Springfield, was given a plaque in recognition of her service to the organization. And certificates of appreciation were given to members who had served on committees during the past year and to numerous merchants and business persons who had helped make many chamber projects suc­ cessful. RUSTY BROWN DON GRAFF Victim Of New Morality It Is A Crisis A s Usual Well, so we’ve done it again. We, the press of the United States of America, that is. It was Just a few days ago that a State Department senior official was taking us to task for overplaying the El Salvador story. That’s the same story, you may recall, that was Secretary of State Alexander Haig’s very own favorite subject in non-stop testimony at congressional hearings until the crisis over crisis suddenly diverted his attention and ours. Now the White House press secretary says, we've gone and blown that one out of all proportion. Merely, because the secretary's run-in with Vice President George Bush over top billing on the administration's crisism anagem ent team involved 1) H aig's publicity declaring against Bush's getting the job hours before Bush actually did, 2) reports of Haig's repeated threats to resign over this and other tussles for foreign-policy primacy (eight or nine times in the administration's first 85 days, the New York Times heard) and 3) presidential intervention to keep a sem­ blance of peace among his top aides. Worse, the president himself proceeded to chastise us for trying to make the news in­ stead of being content to report it. Clearly the press can’t do anything right, at least not anything in any way connected with coverage of this administration's problems in lining up its foreign-policy procedures and priorities. Even though those Involved in this crucial area of any new administation’s repsonsiblllties have so publicly hit Washington running into each other. It would be one thing if the Haig-Bush fracas were an isolated Incident. Although a pretty big thing, considering the intimations of a secretary of state challenging his own president. Americans have had plenty of experience with strong presidents working with strong foreign-policy directors — Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger, Dwight Eisenhower and John Foster Dulles, Harry Truman and Dean Acheson. But the emphasis is on “ working with." You have to go back to Truman, again, and James F. Bymes to fir\d a relationship characterized less by mutual trust and confidence than by conflict. Byrnes took very seriously an ex-officio status as “ assistan t president'* earned in many prestigious capacities before he arrived at the State Department. That relationship didn’t last long. But the crisis is not isolated. It follows the now-you-see-lt, now-you-don't manipulation of El Salvador as the national security challenge of the decade to date. It coincides with U. N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirk­ patrick's secret — from the ambassador's State Department bosses in particular — meeting with a South African military delegation that had slipped undiplomatically into the country. Then there was the recent signal — members of th b would-be team seem to be great on signals to everyone ex­ cept each other — from a National Security Council officials to the Soviets that they had better shed their Communist ways or face the consequences: War. And yet it 1s the press, we are told, that is making and overplaying news. a r a o C Copley News Service 'NOW I' JEFFREY HART Jack Kemp's Future Rep. Jack Kemp of New York has become too major a figure to remain much longer the representative in the House of the Buffalo region of New York State. Kemp, during the past few years, has successfully spearheaded the campaign in the Republican Party for a new supply-aide economics. Kemp’s economics are now Reagan orthodoxy, but the revolution goes far beyond the now dominant Republican Party. "The continuing gains of conservative economic thought," writes Robert B. Zevin, an economist, in the current Atlantic Mon­ thly, "are impressive by any measure. It is difficult to find an economist who still refers to himself as a Keynesian . . .The successful conservative advance on our minds has been reflected In an equally successful capture of political power. The consequences of victory are abundant and plainly visible." Certainly no change of this magnitude can be the work of one man. Kemp had plenty of help — Art Laffet, Jude Wannlski, Craig Roberts, Irving Kristol and others, even, with different emphases, Milton Friedman, helped prepare the way. But Kemp has been the great evangelist of productivity and tax­ cutting, tirelessly going up and down the country eloquently spreading the new ideas. At the Detroit convention, Ronald Reagan's acceptance speech was notable; but the speech everyone was talking about in the Convention Center was Jack Kem p's— and it helped to stimulate a vice presidential move for him. But what next for Kemp? In 1980, he seriously considered challenging then Senator Jacob Javlts in the New York primary, but at length decided against it. Perhaps that was a mistake, perhaps not. The little-known Alphonse d'Amsto entered the race, beat Javita for the Republican nomination, then beat both Javits and Rep. Uz Holtzman (the skinny Abzug) in the general election. Kemp could challenge New York’s other senator, Pat Moynlhan, but Governor Hugh Cary, whose current term ends in 1982, looks like a much more inviting target. Carey is not popular in New York State. He is widely perceived as a routine politlcan, and, insofar as he does have a public identity, it is a pretty boring one. His most notable characteristic seems to be a taste for glam orous and much y o u n g e r women. Carey's performance In Albany has been lackluster, except, perhaps, for his per­ formance on the capital punishment issue. On that he declared that even if the legislature passed capital punishment over his veto, he would, as governor, commute all sentences of execution. This seems a position of very dubious constitutional morality. Governor Carey may even face a bruising challenge in the Democratic primary from Mario Cuomo, the lieutenant governor, no admirer of Cary. Many observer*, including form er President Nixon, believe that Ronald Reagan will run again and win in 1984. But it is not certain that he will do so at age 73, and in politics being In the right position at the right time can be all important. It seems clear that, as governor of New York, Kemp would be In a much better position to fight George bush for the nomination, whether in 1984 or four years later. It is even possible that Carey will choose not to seek re-election, but step down and devote full time to funning for president himself. Carey considers himself a potent contender, though few agree. New York is a major state and a com­ munications center. Both Thomas Dewey and Nelson Rockefeller used their visibility as governor to launch plausible presidential bids, and Kemp is a better campaigner than either. The governorship would provide adm inistrative experience. Kemp could also experiment with his "enterprise zones" idea for reviving decaying central cities. Political logic seems to dictate that Kemp run for governor in 1982. The world has always been fascinated by crimes of passion and unrequited love. In the ballad, we have Frankie shootin’ her two-timin’ lover for doin’ her wrong. In literature, Othello smothers his beloved Desdemoqa because he thinks she has been unfaithful. In 1908, this country was electrified by the trial of wealthy businessman Harry K. Thaw, who shot architect Stanford White for dallying with Thaw’s showgirl-wife. Now add girls' school headmistress Jean Harris, sentenced to at least 15 years in prison for killing her diet doctor-lover, Herman Tamowcr. I {tear that several books are being written about this "(xime passionelle." Obviously, these authors and their publishers feel sure that the books will sell. Each author is going to develop a theory about what drove the wellbred, well-mannered headmistress to the ultimate violence. Some see Mrs. Harris as the classic spumed woman. Others say she is one of those women whose self-esteem and sense of worth is dependent upon the love of a man. One columnist calls it a “sorry, common soap opera of a woman who hung on too long for too little." I have a different hunch. I think Mrs. Harris is a victim of the New Morality. She Is like a lot of women over 40 who thought they could handle the "uncommitted" love-together relationship so heartily endorsed as an alternative to binding marital entanglements. I’m not suggesting that affairs and eternal triangles are a recent Invention, but people like Mrs. Harris would have shunned this kind of relationship unless the times convinced them that it was OK by everybody’• stan­ dards. The uncommitted affair seems to work for younger women. But for many of us, programmed In the mores of an earlier period, it presents a risk greater than we can handle emotionally. Mrs. Harris had a 14-year romance with the "Scarsdale Diet" author. When they met and fell in love, it was 1968. She was 42 and just divorced. Women's liberation was beginning to have an impact on all of us. Millions of women were awakening to ^ broader concepts of themselves and how to spend their lives. The movement encouraged them to examine their potentials — to go back to school or seek careers as well as raise a family. I'm all for all of that. Between my parents and the Methodist Church, my life had definite limitations. No roller skating or going to movies on Sunday, for example. It was considered a major breakthrough when square dancing was allowed inside the Lakewood Methodist Church. Social dancing was unthinkable! I tell you all of this because Mrs. Harris and I grew up within a decade of each other In similar Cleveland suburbs only a few miles apart. Is it possible for those of us reared in the "nlce-girls-don't" era to make the leap to the world of the savvy, uninhibited, sexually free modern woman? I have my doubts. The case of Mrs. Harris reinforces those doubts. The depth of her bewilderment and despair tumbled out when she said to police shortly after the shooting: “He slept with every woman he could. I have been through so much bell with him. I loved him very much. I had It" JACK ANDERSON Beet-Sugar Growers G et Taste O f Hunts STATE departm ent MVfilt-UVfL PinoHAr m M n tg M»w. mm CW NW — WASHINGTON-The saga of the Hunt brothers, the Texas oil billionaires, makes the television soap opera “ Dallas" seem like kidvid. Their real-life financial wheeling and dealing would put a TV scriptwriter's imagination to shame. Over the years, I have chronicled the ex­ ploits of the incomparable Hunt clan, founded by the late oil tycoon H.L. Hunt, who had 10 disparate offspring from two marriages. The acknowledged leader of the clan today is Nelson Bunker Hunt, a teetotaling, non­ smoking family man of impressive girth. He will make a multimlllion-dollar business decision in minutes — but spend hours studying the menu of Shakey’s Pizza Parlors, which the Hunts own. Hunt not only looks the part of a fat-cat financier, he acts it with relish. His alleged attempt to corner the silver market in the winter of 1979-80 is still under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. There was an earlier federal investigation into charges that the Hunts tried to corner the soybean market. In the course of their business activities, they were also accused of bugging their employees. supplied the Hunt refinery—and who would have shared any profits, from subsequent sales — lost millions. selling when prices rose even higher in the following months. But that would have taken time. F ar from caving in under their barrage,, Hunt last week went on the offensive, demanding that the SEC be cut off from fu rth er inspection of Hunt financial documents. The move was pure Hunt. The price of sugar was expected to go up, which It did in the months following Great Western's loan default But by defaulting, the company forfeited 144,000 tons of sugar it had put up as collateral The government took the sugar; the Hunt's sugar-farming '^partners" took a bath. Industry experts calculate the farm ers lost about $7.2 million in potential profits on their sugar. “ If there w u any rationale for defaulting-4t w u that they needed money In 8 hurry," an industry expert told ‘my reporters Tony Capaccio and Lonnie Rsoenwald/ His flamboyant activities might be simply amusing, no more real than the sneaky shenanigan's of the financial J. R. Ewing, except for one thing: People get hurt. Real people. That's what happened on New Year's Day, 1980. At a time when the Hunt brothers needed cash desperately to meet down payments on their thousands of silver futures contracts, a Hunt subsidiary, Great Western Sugar Co., unexpectedly defauled on $50 million that remained of a government loan, thus realizing an Immediate saving of $3 million in Interest payments. In the process, the sugar beet growers who A former Great Western official said the loan default was stirctly an economic decision in which the Hunt brothers took no part. But government investigators and sugar Industry experts aren't so sure Great Western was the only big refiner to forfeit at a time when sugar w u selling well above the price a t the tune the collateral w u a e t In other words, Great W estern— and the farm ers — could have made big bucks by selling the sugar or holding onto it and then The growers got u p p ed again by the H ums a few months later. In arranging the'costly bailout after the Hunt brothers' high-flying* silver empire crumbled, Lhe Federal Reserve Board allowed the Hunts to remain in the sugar futures market. So Hunt International Resources Inc., Great Western Sugar Co.'s parent Corporatlon, bought b ac k 'll,001 tons of the for­ feited sugar from the government. Once more, the farmers would g « p o share in a n y , profit the Hunts made subsequently in th», sale of the sugar. ^ AU the hunt companies’ s u g a r___ . .. legal, cf course,. But they left a aour t u t e l the qaouths of the beet farmers. �* * SPORTS •freaking Sem inole Hosts Lyman Tonight; Hawks Battle Patriots Seminole’s streaking baseball team will try for its fourth straight against Lyman tonight at 7:30 at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Coach Bobby Lundquist's crew Is fresh from a 13-9 pasting of Seabreeze In which senior Sam Griffith started his first game as a pitcher and turned in a creditable performance. Sophomore Greg Hill came to Griffith's aid in the seventh Inning to cement the victory over the Sandcrabs. Tonight against the Greyhounds, Lundquist in all probability will go with ace right-hander Tracy Walker. The sore-armed Junior has not pitched in over a week and the arm should be ready. Lyman will counter with Tom McFadden or Mike Andrlano. Andriano, like Griffith, earned his first starting assignment last week and turned In a five-hitter. Swinging the big sticks for Sanford are Alton Davis, Tracy Walker, Bret Von Herbulis, Eugene DeAlba and Chip Saunders. The sweet-swinging Davis is hitting .338 with 18 runs batted in, which rates second in the county. Saunders is tied for third with 17 RBI. Walker (.313), Von Herbulis (.307 and DeAlba (.300) all a rc consistent smackers. "Von" also has 15 runs batted In and 16-of-18 stealing bases. Davis is a perfect 10-of-lO and DeAlba is 13-of-15 for the Speedy Seminoles. Pitching-wise, Hill tops the county in earned run average with a 1.85 reading. Walker is fourth with 2.33 per nine in­ nings. The Greyhounds of Bob McCullough, meanwhile, have been on a tear of their own. McCullough has received solid mound efforts from Andriano and Kevin Brubaker (2.43 ERA) in their last two performances. Senior second sacker Benton Wood has led the way offensively with a .356 batting average and nine stolen bases without being caught. Power-Hitting catcher Brian Holzworth is just behind Wood with a .350 average along with two round trippers and 16 RBI. Andriano checks in at .318 for the other Lyman player over .300. Todd Marriot has driven in 13 runs. Swift John Reich has nine steals in 12 attempts. In other Five Star Conference action today, first place I-ike Howell travels to I.ake Brantley to take on Sam Momary’s Patriots at 3:30 p.m. The Pals have lost three straight and Momary is looking for his lusty hitting attack to return to form. Outfielder John Simas still lends the county in runs batted in, but some of the other Brantley bats have gone silent. Simas has 22 RBI and three home runs. Ronnie Coleman is hitting .400 and Brian Wright is batting .397. Simas is at .333. Tbe Silver Hawks, who are defending Five Star champs, have a devastating attack pitching ond hitting. Charlie Miller is swatting the ball at a near .500 clip and has a no-hitter to his credit this year. On the hill, Coach Birto Benjamin can hand the ball to senior Gary Smith or junior transfer David Martinez and feel pretty secure, Martinez is a hard-throwing left­ hander. He is also an outstanding hitter, who is coveted by the Boston Red Sox among others. Slugging first baseman Jerry Win­ terhalter complement the Hawk’s torrid attack. Seminole County Spotlight Batting Average (40 or more at bat) Terry Griffin (Ov ) Ronnie Coleman (LB) Brian Wright (LB) Benton Wood (Lym) Brian Holzworth (Lym) Eddie Turner (Ov.) Alton Davis (San) John Simas (LB) Edwin Wiggins (Ov.) Mike Andriano (Lym) Tracy Walker (San) Chuck Bolton (LB) Brett Von Herbulis (San) Eugene Dealba (San) Pitching (30 or more Innings) Greg Hill (San) Mike Dunlap (LB) Tom Novak (LB AB 43 40 58 45 60 41 74 63 47 44 83 71 75 DO H Avg. 19 442 16 400 23 397 16 356 21 350 14 341 25 338 21 333 15 319 14 318 28 313 22 310 23 307 24 300 W L SO ERA 1.85 4 5 57 1.96 4 4 41 2.03 2 2 23 Tracy Walker (San Kevin Brubaker (Lym) Tom McFadden (Lym) Thurman Granville (Ov.) 3 4 45 3 3 25 2 4 29 2 0 NA 2.33 2.43 3.50 NA Home Runs John Simas (LB) Willie Harrison (Ov.) Brian Holsworth (Lym) Brian Wright (LB) Ronnte Coleman (LB) Burn Baited In John Simas (LB Alton Davis (San) Terry Griffin (Ov.) Chip Saunders (San) Brian Holzworth ( Lym) Kirk Menendez(LB) Brett Von Herbulis (San) Todd Marriot (Lym) H t r t ld Photo by Tom V incent S e m in o le 's A b d u l B a k e r w on th e s t a t e 's ti tl e fo r th e 123-pound c la s s . A b o v e , h e p r a c tic e s h is c le a n - a n d - jc r k . Tribe Second In State Fighting Seminole Baker Hefts Weightlifting Title Seminole’s Abdul Baker hefted 450 picked up a fourth at 114 pounds. Guy pounds Saturday at Dcl-md to capture lifted 570 pounds and Eastham hoisted the state weight lifting championship at 355. 123 [xiunds and help (he Tribe to a tea m sco res second place finish. t. Spruce Creek S3; 7 DeLund 70. Sanford Baker benchpressed 250 pounds, then Seminole 30, 3. Panam a C lly Moaely 17; * 13. 5. M ain la n d II, Longwood Lym an came back with a dean-and-jerk of 200 Largo M. 6 Dunedin 9, (only top lix team* lijte d l to edge Lyman's Sean Dessow by 20 IN D IV I D U A L S C O R E R S 1 U — t. A nlhony M cC u lle y (SC) 765, 190, pounds. The difference came in the clean-and- *55, 3. N ic h o la i T ileggl (L B ) 710. 1SS, 34S; 3. Anthony M ilo (Largo) 19J, 160. jerk where Dessow lifted 180 pounds. 355, 4 John E a tlh a m (SS) 180, 175, 355; 5. “ He Just out clenned-and-Jerked him Brel I M o tc o v itl (L H ) 195, 155, 350; 6. Don for the title," said Conch Bill McDaniel Henry (W P) 195. 135. 370 173— 1. Abdulla B aker (SS) 350 , 300, 450; 3 about Baker. Sean Dessow ( L L ) 750. 180. 430 ; 3. M ich ael Spruce Creek was n runaway winner W illia m s ( P P ) 765, 155, 430; 4. W ayne with 53 points, while Seminole and W ardeell (Largo) 710, 700, 410; 5. M ich ae l (L H ) 710. 195, 405 ; 6. M ich a e l H aas Deljind were next with 20 to give the Leelend (L L ) 730, 170. 400. Five Star a sweep of the top three spots. 137 — i Rooer Poole (SC) 745. 740 485: 7 Lyman and Mainland tied for fifth with B a rry Candage (M)'<40, 770. 460 ; 3. D avid M c M illa n ( M l 745, 710, 455 ; 4. Sieve M a rp le 11 points. (D) 735. 715. 450; 5. John H all (DC) 745. 190, "Spruce Creek really trounced 435, 6 C h ris Cable ( L L ) 370. 700, 470 148 — I. Eugene M a rtin (P C M ) 780. 360. everybody," said Mcl.aughlin. "But the 540 ; 3 M ik e K e e ile r (Dunedin) 335, 315, 540; Five Star is getting tough. 3 A lo n ro C o llie r ( L L ) 775.735,510; 4. W illia m Seminole’s Robert Guy placed second Rose (M ) 305. 305,510 . 5 Charles H a rris in the 105-pound class. John Eastham (Dunedin) 780, 770. 500 . 6 W illia m M ro c k (LH ) 375. 370, 495. 165 - 1, M ike Nedd (SC) 300, 385, 585; 3. Robert Guy ISS) 370, 750, 570; 3. Steve Woodward (SC) 310, 755 . 565 ; 4 G a ry Demps (D eLand) 330 , 730. 560 . 5 Tim M cD on ald (W P) 775, 750, 535; 6 Glenn Neal (Clearw ater Countryside) 300 . 770 , 570. 181 - I. John B erry (SC) 360. 300, 660 , 3 W illie D avenport (P C M ) 350. 380, 630 . 3 M a rk Street (Largo) 315, 760, 575, 4 A nlonlo D avis (SS) 300, 755 , 555 ; 5. Kennelh M ason (Largo) 300, 350 , 550 ; 6. Avon Rockm ore (OE) MS, 740. 545. 198 - 1. P h illip S lory (SC) 395, 370, 715; 7. Jonathon W hile (SC) 375, 345 , 630 ; 3. Tim Tupke (SI. Pe te Boca Clega) 360, 375. 585 ; 4 E llia W eaver (P C R ) 315, 740, 565 , 5 M ich ae l G otshall ( L H ) 300 . 750 . 550 ; 6 N icho las F ish e r (SS) 795, 745, 540 770 — 1. Lennta C havers (D eLand ) 405, 70S, 710; 7. Joe Cora (OB) 770. 310, 640 ; 3. Jam es Robinson (SC) 375, 785, 610; 4. D avid IhMHM (P M C ) 790, 770, 560; 5. Wade G ran t (CM ) 310, 340, 550 ; 6. Robert Walt ( P C R ) 790, 755, 545. H vy. — 1. A ndrew Chavers (D eLand) 400, 765. 665 ; 7. Eddie Bepp (SCI 355. 775, 630 ; 3 Robert Stroud (SI. Pete Lakewood) 350. 750, 600; 4 Robin G rah a m (L B ) 310, 775, 585, 5 M oses Thompson ( Dunedin) 340, 740, 580 ; 6 Isaac W illia m s (SS) 300, 775, 575 Dawson's Three-Run Blast Propels Expos Past Twins By United Press International The Montreal Expos gave the Min­ nesota Twins a first-hand look at why they are a consensus pick by baseball experts to win the National League East. The Expos, who finished only one game behind Philadelphia in the East in 1980, feature an enviable blend of youth, power and pitching and they utilized all their components against the Twins Sunday. Andre Dawson's three-run homer sup­ ported shutout pitching by four Montreal pitchers to pace the Expos to a 7-0 exhibition victory. Dawson, 26, hit his third homer of the spring in the sixth inning after two singles and an error had scored an earlier run. Roger Erickson had held the Expos to one hit over the first five in­ nings. Montreal scored its final three runs in the eighth against John Verhoeven with the help of a wild pitch and an error by left fielder Rick Sofield. In his final test before pitching the Expos' opener Thursday against Pitt­ sburgh, Steve Rogers ran his shutout string to 11 innings with five scoreless innings. Young Charlie Lea and veterans WoodJe Fryman and Stan Bahnsen also pitched for Montreal. After the game, the Expos announced that David Palm er had been placed on the 21-day disabled list. Palmer is still recovering from arm surgery in November and will remain in Florida with the Class A Florida State League. Elsewhere, Jason Thompson, in his first exhibition game with Pittsburgh, drove in three runs with a home run and two singles, pacing the Pirates to a 14-1 rout of the Cincinnati Reds ... Tommy John prepared for his Opening Day assignment by pitching five scoreless innings to lead the Yankees to a 6-0 victory over St. lxiuls ... Jim Sundberg doubled, tripled and scored twice on Mario Mendoza hits to lead the Texas Rangers to a 3-2 victory over Kansas City •tt Pete Guerrero hit a pair of two-run home runs, the first capping a four-run rally in the third inning, and the Dodgers held on to beat the California Angels 86 ... rookie Randy Bass hit a three-run double in the sixth inning to lead the San Diego Padres to 3-1 victory over Seattle ... Chris Chambliss knocked in three runs with a single, infield out and a sacrifice fly, enabling the Atlanta Braves to snap the New York Mets’ six-game winning streak with a 7-2 triumph ... Rich Dauer's lOth-innlng single gave the Baltimore Orioles a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia ... Mack Babitt's baseloaded double In the 11th inning scored two runs and gave the Oaklund A's a 6-5 triumph over San Francisco ... Jeff 1-eonard, who had sent the game into extra innings wilh a ninth-inning single, singled in Gary Woods in the 11th inning to give the Houston Astros a 10-8 victory over Milwaukee ... Catcher U nce Parrish returned after Association ... the Milwaukee Brewers an absence of more than a week due to sent pitcher Dan Boltano to Vancouver of back spasms and blasted a three-run the Pacific Coast league ... the New home run to trigger the Detroit Tigers to York Yankees sent pitcher Dave Rlghetti a 12-2 romp over Boston... Miguel Dilone to their Hollywood, Fla., camp for tripled home Pat Kelly with a go-ahead reassignment and cut free agent pitcher run in the top of the 11th and the Dave Lcmonczyk. Cleveland Indians added two more runs in the inning for an 8-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs ... A two-out pinch double Correction by Ernie Whitt in the top of the ninth S em in o le C o m m u n ity propelled the Toronto Blue Jays Into College p itcher John extra innings against the Chicago White Thompson was mistakenly Sox in a game called after 13 innings with identified as John Anderson In the score tied 5-5. Friday's game story. The In other developments: the Kansas Evening Herald Regrets the City Royals sent pitcher Craig Cham­ error, berlain to Omaha of the American 'Johnny Bench Era' Over, 'Carter Era' Just Begins WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — A tiny bead of per­ spiration dangled tantalixlngly on the tip of Gary Carter’s nose. He Ignored it. He was so hot and sticky and sweating so much from his exertions, nothing bothered him anymore. He had been going at a steady clip for more than four hours, taking batting practice first, then putting on all his harness a id squatting down behind the plate while the other Montreal Expos hit. ..After the work-out, Carter stopped a few feet from the clubhouse to talk to a newsman waiting on a bench. Still wringing wet, the Expos’ catcher sat down alongside him. "What’s that Ernie Banka always says?'' he laughed, " i t ’s a g t a t day to play two."’ ‘"How much weight do you figure you lost today?" the writer asked him. "Maybe five or six pounds. It’s mostly water. You get it back In a hurry." A man and his wife came by with their two little children. *“ We're from Michigan and we wondered if our little girl could have your autograph,” the woman said to Carter. ' ‘Sure," he said, signing his name. Along with a lot of ability, Gary Carter has a tot of patience. The daily grind and outside distractions of six weeks in spring training do not wear him down. He was in shape to catch the first day he reported here a month ago. He's in even better shape now and you can look for him to be handling Steve Regers when the Expos open up this coming Thursday In Pittsburgh. -M ontreal manager Dick Williams says flat out that Carter is the best catcher in baseball. ■V‘Carter has come along do well on the mechanics of cat­ ching, he could be a tremendous catching instructor himself," Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor he said. “It used to be the ’E ra of Johnny Bench.’ Now it's Carter's era." Such tributes plus so many others are nice for Carter to hear. He certainly appreciates them, but what he really is listening for is what the Expos have in mind for him in more tangible terms. Meaning money. His present contract has two more years to run and some kind of extension of that pact now is being discussed between his agent, Jerry Petrie, and Expos' President John McHale. "I love the Expos and they've treated me fine," says Carter. “ They're the only organization I've ever played with and there are a lotta reasons I want to stay right where I am. I'm w hafs called a landed immigrant. 1 have all the privileges of a Canadian citizen although I still maintain my U.S. citizenship and I make my home in Kirkland, Quebec. I like Canada, the people there and the climate. But I'll be 27 In a few days and if I'm being looked on as the best catcher In baseball, it's only natural for me to associate that with my salary." Carter says he isn't upset with his present one, estimated somewhere in the $175,000 to $200,000 range, but neither is he turning handsprings over it. And he can’t help being curious as to what he'd rate on the open market if he becomes a free agent two years from now. "I look at Darrell Porter, who makes about $800,000 a year," he says. "Ted Simmons is right around there also or even higher. Where does Gary Carter fit in? In my salary bracket, I rank somewhere like 16th or 17th on this team. That makes me among the lowest paid. I realize I was happy with my contract when 1 signed it three years ago but everything in economics has changed since then. I’m not worried about it, though. The Expos offered me an extension that would put me in a much better bracket. We're trying to work it out." Unquestionably, McHale will do everything he can to satisfy Carter. When all the details are settled, it's quite likely Montreal's three-time All-Star, Gold Glover and MVP runnerup last season will have his contract extended at least three more years and that he'll get $1 million, or very close to it, a year. That's how much the Expos think of him. I.ast season, Carter drove in 101 runs, hit 29 homers and caught in 148 games. He has averaged over 150 games played the past four years and Williams plans to give him some rest this season. "I'm gonna try to rest him once a week and in the second games of doubleheaders, but I can't go with a total out," says the Expos' manager, hinting that backup receiver Bobby Ramos, who'll spell Carter, will have to hit sufficiently to keep working. Carter welcomes any brief rest he gets. 'TU take It," he says grinning. "It'U keep me strong." Lake Mary Names Richardson By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Willie Richardson was named the head basketball coach at Lake Mary High School the Evening Herald learned Monday morning. Principal Don Reynolds named the Lake Brantley girls head coach of last year to the position. Richardson joins football coach Roger Beathard and cross country and track coach Mike Gibson at the new Seminole Coupty school. R ichardson coached boys Junior varsity at Lake Brantley prior to taking over a floundering girls varsity last year. The 33-year-old former Hungerford (Wymore Tech) basketball standout produced a 13-vlctory season after the Lady Patriots had won just two games the season before. "I think it's a real good opportunity," •tsiiaaiuaun auuut UIC Lake Mary MUT)r said Richardson about the position, ion. "If a person wanted to make > 4 move, e, he couldn't find a better spot to * go." R ichardson played two y ears of basketball for St. Petersburg Junior College before finishing his basketball c a re e r a t X avier U niversity. . . . L a k e M a r y b a s k e t b a ll c o a c h �FORWARD IN BACKGROUND by AlanMover Lakers 'Magic' Missing; SPORTS Form held in the opening games of the San Antonio Tuesday night against the By United Press International bcsl-of-seven E astern Conference A funny thing happened on the way out Midwest champion Spurs. Dunleavy was an unlikely hero Sunday. semifinals as Philadelphia edged Central of The Forum Sunday... the Los Angeles He had committed five fouls while Division champ Milwaukee 125-122 in the Lakers weren't smiling. With Houston trailing 86-65 after Magic scoring Just B points in 14 minutes and Spectrum and the Atlantic Division Johnson could make only l-of-3 free watched most of the game from the champion Celtics whipped Chicago 121109 in Boston Garden. throws, Mike Dunleavy sank a IWoot bench because of foul trouble. Julius Erving scored IB of his gameThe Lakers were led by Kareem AbdulJumper with IS seconds remaining to put the Rockets ahead. After a Laker Jabbar, who scored 30 points and high 38 points in the fourth quarter to timeout, Johnson missed an off-balance grabbed IB rebounds in outplaying help the 76ers take a 1*0 edge. Game 2 is shot and Moses Malone added two in­ Malone, who had 21 points and 15 slated at the Spectrum Tuesday night. After Milwaukee took a 122-121 lead on surance free throws to lift Houston to an rebounds. Portland Coach Jack Ramsay also has a steal and driving dunk by Sidney 89-86 triumph — sending Los Angeles packing off to the quickest exit for a a void to fill after another Pacific Moncrief with 53 seconds remaining, Division club was shockingly eliminated Erving made two free throws as the 76ers defending NBA champion In 11 years. The 1968-69 Boston Celtics won their at home by a Midwest foe in the mini- — who own the best home record in the league — took the lead with 38 seconds second consecutive NBA title, but series. Reggie King was the star for Kansas left. After Marques Johnson missed a couldn't even make the playoffs the next season following the retirement of the City in Game 3, scoring 20 of his 28 points Jumper with 21 seconds to play, legendary Bill Russell — who cackled a in the second half to help the Kings Philadelphia's Lionel Hollins sank two little louder than usual in providing the eliminate the Trail Blazers 104-95. The free throws with 11 seconds remaining commentary for Sunday's nationally Kings, who also won two games on the for the final margin. Bobby Jones stole road, came from 15 points behind to a 49- the ensuing inbounds pass to seal the televised game. The Rockets, who entered the playoffs 4fi halftime lead on King's two free verdict. Junior Bridgeman led the Bucks with with a 40-42 record, won the best-of-three throws. 32 points. Kansas City opens up a best-of-seven mlniseries by taking two games in the Larry Bird scored 23 points and Cedric Forum —where the Lakers posted a 30-11 Western Conference semifinal series record. Houston opens its best-of-seven Tuesday night In Phoenix against the Maxwell added 21 as the Celtics won their opening playoff game. Western Conference semifinal series in Pacific Division champion Suns. Columbus In Junior O pener Two teams expected to be strong in the Sanford Junior League square off against each other at 5 p.m. today in the league’s season opener at Chase P a n on Celery Avenue. Knights of Columbus, coached by Alvia Whitted, will be playing the Elks entry of Coach Reginald Walton in that game. Knights of Columbus finished second last season and has several key players returning. Defending champ Kiwanls makes its 1M1 debut at 7 p.m. tonight against Masters Cove Apartments. Kiwanls Is coached by Everad Archer, while Dave Sullivan is at the reigns of Masters Cove, which was formerly sponsored by V.F.W. The league's other two teams, Moose and Rotary, are Idle today. They play each other at 5 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Moose is coached by Bill Dube, while Bob Rowe is the Rotary coach. Junior League games are played at 5 and 7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Chase Park. Bagley Fly Gives Tribe Split Sue Bagley’s sacrifice fly in the second inning brought home Robin Riggins as Seminole dropped DeLand for a split of a Saturday double-header at Ft. Mellon Park. The loss avenged an earlier 7-4 setback to Seabreeze in which the Lady Sandcrabs exploded for five firstinning runs and never trailed. The Seminole mustered only four hits in the first game, Jackie lin k had two singles and a run batted in. Lack of hitting also hampered Seminole against the Bulldogs, but of the three blows, two figured in the tworun second Inning. Tony Hardy opened the frame by reaching on an error by the' DeLand second baseman. Riggins promptly chased home Hardy with a booming triple to center field. Bagley then followed with a lengthy fly ball to left Held which plated Riggins with the eventual winning run. Defensively, shortstop Johnnie Bennett and second baseman Cindy Pendarvls corroborated on an ex­ cellent double play to shutoff a DeLand threat. Bennett went to her knees for a ground ball, rifled the bail to Pendarvls from her prone position and the quick second sacker relayed to first for the twin killing. "Johnnie made a great great stop and throw, then Cindy really got rid of the ball in a hurry to first base," said Coach Beth Corso. Marti Warner also turned In a nice stretch at first for the game’s final o u t Tuesday Seminole travels to Lyman to play Cindy Henry’s Lady Greyhounds at 3:30 p.m. The Tribe beat Lyman in the bottom of the seventh in the first meeting of the two teams. bank fraud, the hold would normally mean Smith could not be released on ball following his arraignment. That's when charges in the bank fraud case could be leveled against the flamboyant Smith. He and a business partner were expected to be named in federal grand jury indictments, a federal official said several weeks ago. "The mystery will be resolved (at the a rra ip m e n t)" Jackson said Sunday. Smith was arrested Saturday in a motor home by a swarm of FBI agents near the Ix>s Angeles Police LOS ANGELES (UPI) - For 71 days, boxing promoter Harold J. Smith lived In hiding, intensifying the mystery of a 121.3 million bank embezzlement and claiming he’d be killed if he appeared publicly. Today, following his weekend arrest at gunpoint by nearly 30 federal agents, Smith was to appear in federal court to be a rra ip e d on passport violation charges. Also, FBI agent Jack Jackson said a "hold" has been placed on Smith by North Carolina authorities. And while Jackson refused to offer details or say if it was related to the Elusive Smith Put On ’Hold' Game Cancelled Phlla 41 34 IS f7 Apr. 3 — L A III. Houston UM Calgary 3t 27 U t l Apr, S — Houston If, LA 14 N Y Rangers 30 14 14 74 Conference Semifinals TtiHght's In irto t Wash » 34 IS 70 (Best *f Seven) llt - S - lt . B: 1. El Capl; I. NX'S Smyth* Division ■astern Centerenc* -Godfather; 1. Wrlflht Contact; 4. Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia x St. Louis 45 II 17 107 Tina Cash; S. Bright Outlook; «. (Philadelphia leads series, 10) Chi 3) 31 14 71 Va Zoom; 7. Say Nom ort; I. Vancouver IS 17 20 74 Apr. 5 - Phil 12S. M llw 122 Carolyn** Champ 29 15 14 74 Apr. 7 - Mllw. st pml, 1:05 p.m. Edmonton 2nd—H , O: I. Silas Garbar; 1. Colorado 21 45 11 57 Apr. 10 — Phil at M llw , TBA. B u n in Ov tr; Joal’s G irl; 4. V lv 'i t 57 )4 37 Apr. 17 - P h il at M llw , I .05 p.m. Winnipeg Olga; S. Thraa F lltttn ; 4. Golf Wales Centerenc* Apr. IS-SM Hw at Phil,S:0Sp.m. Pro; 7. Salll Da* M ow ; S. Oamatk N orris Division Ill necessary) Fan W L T Pts. Apr. 17 - P h il at M llw , TBA 3rd—i 14, M : t. 0 0 ‘* Rita; 1 x Montreal as 12 13101 lit necessary) Ju n glt F a v tr; 3. Joiaph Scott; 4. 43 24 II f t Apr. I f - M l l w at P hil, 1:03 p.m. Los Ang Laka Anora; S. J W 'i Elephant; t. Pitts 30 17 13 71 (It necessary) Coium el; 7. 01*1* Land; I. 0**1* Hartford 21 41 IS 40 Chicago vs. Boston W attla Detroit It 41 IS 54 (Boston loods series, Id) 4 th - l- H , D: 1. Ltia** Mldnlta; Adams Division Apr. S — Boston 11), Chi 10* 2. R a ia tta r; 3. Something Rath; 4. I f JO J) f t Apr. 7 — Chi of Boston, 7:30 p.m. x Buffalo Norgla Scott; S. Cantor Court Ac* Boston 37 10 t l 17 Apr. 10 - Boston st Chi, TBA S. D arkG Ildar; 7. Bananappaol; S. 15 II 17 17 Apr. 12 — Boston at Chi, 1:01 Minn F a it Scamp Quabac 10 12 t l 71 p.m. Sth—S-14, D; 1. A lia r noon Jana; 21 17 15 71 Apr. 14 — Chi at Boston, 7:30 Toronto 3. H‘» Polly; 3. Nora Scott; 4. p.m. x-cllnched division tltlo Mocha M lit ; S. Power Taka Oft; 4. Saturday's Rssults (If necessary) .•Dorothy'* W oll; 7. T ally Andy; S. Butt 5, Detroit 4 Apr. 17 — Boston ot Chi, T B A Damon Ron Minn 5. St. Louis 0 (It necessary) 4th—H . B: t. I lila y Scott; 3. Go NY Islanders 4, Wash 1 Apr If — Chi at Boston, 1:05 Kl**; 3. Lake Spaed; 4. C la u lc J; p.m. Calgary 4. Vancouver S S. Sheila Hank*; 4. Wright E lta y ; Quebec S, Toronto 5 (tie) (It necessary) 7. F ly To Choo**; I. RR*> Partly Edmonton 7, Winnipeg I Haustan vs. Ian AntenI* Boy Boston S, Pitts 2 Apr. 7 — Houston at San Ant, 7 th -S U . C: 1. Star Trace; 2. l;0S p.m. Colo s, Los Ang S It 1*1 Kokomo Raatar; 3. E l Cruncho; 4. Sunday's Results Apr. • — Houston at San Ant, Juda; S. River E a rl; 4. Tally l:0S p.m. Chi •, Minn 4 Frad; 7. M a ry * Boy; S. Hum* Pitt* S, Hartford 4 Apr. 10 — San Ant al Houston, . Qulk Montreal 4, Boston 2 TBA ' Bth—S-14. A: I. Keystone Wash 7, Detroit 1 Apr. II — San Ant at Houston, Gambler; 3. Wright Fielder; 3. !;0S p.m. NV islanders 7, Butt 1 R.R.'s G irl; 4. Shy Maldan; S. NY Rangers 2. Phlla 0 Apr. 14 — Houston at San Ant, Blakefon; 4. Brain Scott; 7. High­ •:M p.m. Toronto 4, Quebec 2 way Agent; S. H illb illy Heaven St. Louis S, Winnipeg S (tie) (It necessary) ath—S-14, C; 1. ta k a Ira; 2. (In d ot regular season) Apr. IS — San Ant at Houston, Hutker Bryan; 3. Slow Boy; 4. TBA Tally Brook; 5. Moody Scott; 4. (If necessary) Shuga Buga; 7. Worthing; I. Big Apr. 17 — Houston at Sen Ant, Sloua TBA A l New Smyrna Speedway ; 10th—S-14. A; I. Molto Bette; 2. (If necessary) Lata modal faatura: 1. Boon*, * R R ‘s Luka; 3. Midnight Jane; 4. Kansas C lly vs. Phaanlx Fir* A lert; S. Wind Ceptar; 4. Apr. 7 — K City at Phoanli, t:IS M ia m i; 2. M iddle to n, South Daytona; 1. R iv e rs , Daytona Night Bother; 7. M y Doris; I. p.m. Wright Aircraft Apr. S - K C lly at Phoanli, S:1S Beech; 4. Rosenfleid, New Smyrna Beach; s. Harvey, Datray Beach. a ttth—S-14. D; I. Oabalon; 3. TA; p.m. 3 3. Stream Lina*; 4, TO Putem Apr. to — Phoenix a l K City, Thunder car laaiura: 1. Pilch, Naw Smyrna Baach; 2. Coupas. > down; 5. Sawn Meade; 4. River TBA ;• Fred; 7. Texas Charge; S. Wright Apr. II — Phoenl* at K City, 1:0S Holly H ill; 1. Vunk, Forest City; 4. M u llin s , M lm * ; S. Turner, C Appleyard p.m. I* 12th—H , C: t. Deb's Lady; 2. Apr. 15 — K City at Phoenl*, f;JS Orlando. Street Stock looturo: 1. Wlshon, Orlando; 1. L . Smith, C Bob'* Nugget; 3. M in i Scott; 4. p.m. Satollll* Baach; 3. O. Smllh, J; Cowboy Boots; S. Wright Daks; 4. (if necessary) SI* Fifteen; 7. Benevolent; I . Am y Apr. |7 - Phoanli at K City, Orlando; 4. Klnlay, Forest C lly; S. Herty, Lake Helen; Four cylinder Pool TBA toetura: I. Perdue, Daytona (If necessary) Apr. If - K C Hy a l Phoenix, 3:3S Beech; 1. Picket, Sanford; 1. M a rtin , A popka; 4. Knox, p.m. DeLand; S. Beaty. Sanford. (It necessary) a? By Unitad Praia InterMtlonel DOGS S I NBA DEALS PUCKS By United Pres* Intamaltonal (Final Regular Seat in Stan­ dings) Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts. * NY island. « 11 14 110 Sunday By United pr**s Internet tenet Basakall Kansas City — Sant pitchar Craig Chamberlain to Omaha ot Iho Am arican Association. Mllwauko* — Sant pitcher Den /Mt?7S. DUtribuUd bf Kin* r « t u r » « SjndkJt*. operations officer Lloyd Ben Lewis, an official of M uhammad All Professionals Sports (MAPS) headed by Smith, was named as the mastermind of the scheme. Bank officials claimed the fraud was carried out after a method was found to bypass the bank's auditing system. It involved the writing of false debit and credit tickets, a bank official said. The funds flowed out of the ac­ counts in the names of MAPS, Muhammad All Amateur Sports, Inc.; Harold J. Smith Productions; Rodak Productions. ■Lubricate and adjust choke •Adjust carburetor 6-cylinder cars. $47. 8-cylinder cars, $49. 4-cyl. Electronic Ignllinn STANDARD IGNITION: Add JK.IXt lot trquirrd points, onxleiisei. and additional labor. Cozy I T; GOODYEAR will tune your car elec (ionicAlly iiixl present you w ill a I HIT. ENGINE ANALYSIS certificate good lor one year from llie dale of ihe tune up ANYTIME W il UN ONE YEAR ol your lune up. lake your invoice ami certificate Kick to liie stole thai pei formed the lune up. and Goodyear will l provide. EREE 01 CHARGE, up to three separate analyses If any of these check ups indicate-* the need for any adjustments or part replacements that were pari ol the original lune up. GOODYEAR WILL MAKE THE ADJUSTMENT OR RE PLACEM ENT FREE O F CH ARG E' t,Sb l I11 L IM P IN G a i i n ;, i n i mi a G O O D Y E A R ... FOR MORE GO OD YEARS IN YOUR CAR lillj? S S A N ! O H O Ave Santui tl Brake Service - Your C hoice Lube and Oil Change Includes our 9-poiix maintenance check: - Trattsmiss»,ti fluid • 11.it:cry cables & • Pexu-t steemy fluxl water level /VklilMHMl |M,lt and writ, r rslta li nerded imum NOW POST TIME 1:15 2 -WHEEL FRONT DISC: In4 -WHEEL DRUM: trivial new Mali m-w hunt brake pad* and brake lining and treuriatr all resurface hum rotors • Install lout drums • Install new hunt ix-w hunt giease seals and junk OH giease seals and tejrark hunthnnl-uheel treating* • Inspect ulreelbearings - Imja-il Irvdrau<iili|H-fs and Irydiaulk system Ik system, add Unit! and mad • Add fluid and mad lest rat. lest car • Musi ll.S. tars and IDues ix•! ox hide rear u In-els I sume ini|xins. Doom Opon At Noon (Cl»s#<l Sunday) MATINEES M O N .- W E D .- S A T . P o st T im * 1,41p.m . D oo rs O pen a t l l : N DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUBHOUSE Rasarvatigns Ptoast UMdM N a w 3rd L a v a l " F in is h U i w C lu b " H ot B u ffe t T rifg c ta s A ll R a ce s M T r if e c ts B a x M I T r if g c t a W h i. 30* OFF! MacPherson Strut Cartridge Replacement I tk ixsiu'ts ill small cars ami bn J*ms lni|mivv haihlltixiprobtT susfk'itxMNt, pn»k >iKj lire life Wan anled 12 MrxillisOr 12.000 Mile*. Whichever Come* Fir*! Part installed (hnrtitl Reg. $124.40 Addiramal |m i 1s and ser\« rs rttta >1needed Sale Ends April 3 0 Doily Doublo IT H U R S - L A D I E S N I T E 7 Ju st Say'C harge It’ Goodyear Kesoktog Over f t Acriw M ORW NDO — CALL — W/7H mCMMF/OA W AW OR? 12-Month Service A greem ent SAN FO RD - with your imuranctl FOR A 3 * l> P 7 l£ . RE ■Set timing to recommended specs ( F NT H A l HEATI NG Racing TQOSEP /A H . HE WOOLP PROBABLY s e r n e fe e m o re *BACN6ROUNP HEROICS •Install new rotor, new spark plugs S W ALL MAGIC JOHNSON -Check charging <iml starling N O TIC E: U you pun based an m ginr tunr-up <i e (MHidyret S m « r Slm r In the last 12 mnnih Inner Aonl I , IWD). v » i etr Mill m ailed in a (H IT : IM A M ANAI VM S in trrlv that your rat it prikw ning al ak clht lenty lle ate t all Inf an *i«»anim m t al ib r n trr Stntr u h rtr ih r m ilk teat done ( A l l PE5CA/0EP A S 'BE/HG FM7ME AACA6R00W W EAtrC0M£t ro notoriety,* SCOREP 3 7 fO/NTS /A fH£ ARAL GAME Of 7H£ '0 0 FCAYOfFS, m fM L.A.h'A S W/TWUT kareem .e u t Our 12-M onth Tune-Up Saves You G as A ll Year Long Stay & W/LKES, Academy and Dodger Stadium on a warrant charging him with making a false statement in applying for a U.S. passport. He spent the weekend in county Jail pending today’s appearance before the U.S. magistrate. The penalties for filing a false passport application include a $2,000 fine or five years in prison. T)>e Wells Fargo Bank branch in Beverly Hills reported last January the loss of $21.3 million which had been siphoned from accounts over a tw o-year period. As the in­ vestigation progressed, former bank Boltano to V an couver ot the Pacific Coast League. M on tre a l — P laced p itc h e r D avid P a lm e r on the 71 day disabled list. New York (AL) — Sent pitcher Dave Rlghetll to their Hollywood, Flo., camp for reassignment. Cut tree agent pitcher Dave Lemancryk. New York (N L) — Purchased the contract ot p ik h tr Tim Leary from their Tidewater farm club. Placed outfielder Bob Bailor on Iho t i day disabled list. San Diego — Sent Inlielder Tim Flannery ond pitcher Kim Seaman to Hawaii In tha Pacific Coast League. W arm ja m a a l SERVICE ^STORES "We have to guarantee them a $1,000," said Seminole Business Manager Gay Ailing Monday morning. "We’re not close to doing that." In the first meeting the faculty whipped the Bucs by 22 points. The game was scheduled for Tuesday evening. /2 G O O D /YE AR The basketball rematch between the Tampa Bay Bucs and the Seminole faculty has been cancelled due to poor pregame ticket sales. ■# SCOREBOARD *• First Reund (Bast *f Three) •I (All Times 1ST) i Eastern Centerenc* ; ' PRIledeipkia vs- Indiana \ (Philadelphia wins saris* Id ) t (Philadelphia play* Milwaukee) N Mar. 3) - Phil 114, Ind 1M . Apr. 7 — Phil *4. Ind tt N Haw Yarn vs. Chlcag* .. (Chicago wlni series 2d) *> (Chicago plays Boston) s Mar. 31 - Chi tO. NY 40 Apr. 3 - cni US. NY 1)4 (OT) •> Western Centerenc* •' Parti and vs. Kansas City 1 (Kansas city wins ssrlas. I I) •* (Kansas City plays Phoenix) < Apr. 1 — K City tl, Plld »7 (OT) ? Apr. J - Ptld 124. K City U* * (OT) Apr. 5 - K City 104, Ptld fS j; Let Angelas vs. Nauston 8 (Houston wins series, 2 1) I (Houston plays Sen Antonio) 5 Apr. I — Houston III, LA 107 THE BALL M T LAAGER, THE HOOP SM ALLER, AMP THB CHOP P S /M ANOTHER K E Y - t f JU ST SE E M S TH AT M Y. THE L0 SA N 6ELE S L A K E R S WfU TA/ TD M A K E ffl£ FIRST SUCCESSFUL P£E£MS£ M yea as Kings, Celtics Post Wins _ Elks Battles Knights O f a COM£5 N BA PLAYOFF f/M£. KENNEL C LU B jM lO X U .f t .U - M tier any et these txher nays In buy. (kir OwnCuslianet I tedil Plan - MastrK'atd • Visa - American I spree* - lan e Blanche • Dinrts Hub • Cash •Differential fluid •Ik-lts • Brake Hind ■Air filter - j loses . Tire pressure & condition Ills Imla'H 11(1 (tl tuv ijiuim ifi<i)fh Ih.mhI uhhih ml <H! Hit*i r t ii a il nrrdtiJ lix ludes nimi iiupuit arxl light Innks Plea*e call for appointment. .DriveIt With Confidence Bower Streak 78 • Thu strength and resilience ol polyester o»d • Plenhr of mad contact It* all around traction $29^5 ATI-13 blarkxell FkrsSI SOFLT.endnld tire Whitewall* Slightly Mm * NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY All Gurdyrar servvr is warranted it* al hast 90 days « 3.000 rain, whichever uxnn firu - many *m krs. much kmger II warranty tenser is ever rruuirrd go to Ihr Goodvrar Srrvkr Stme uhnr (hr original work was prrlonnrd. and wrTI fu il. (err. II. however, ynu re tmxr than 50 miles hum the urtqinal slmr go lu any of Goudyear's 1300 Srr\Ke Smrrs nationwide. e> M OBILE •rr ■*. r^-ari*Jtyern HOM E G O O D Y EA R SERVICE STORE INSURANCE ItC 'fF . - *.KV*.‘Y— rr,t-. Jim Hemphill, Manager SANFORD HfW. Fintllrggt AMu.-Fri.7ilM. 1st. 7:IM 322*2121 �* * * • * OURSELVES Evening Herild, Sanford. FI. Monday, April i, 1M1—18 In And Around Seminole TONIGHT'S TV Friendship Force: MONDAY EVENING Americans, Germans IW Exchange Countries The Friendship Force, a non-profit organization originated by Rosalyn Carter, has Just completed the first tour from Orlando. This is an exchange program where the fare to and from a country is paid by the traveler, who is then a guest of volunteer hosts in the country visited. This travel program started in 1976, and has proven to be a successful method of establishing a friendly relationship. Alma and Avery Harrison, Longwood, agreed to take two German men as guests for about two weeks. When the Harrisons arrived at Bob Carr Auditorium to meet their guests, there were 170 residents of Germany and not enough hosts to take care of them all. They ended up taking four men. It turned out well, however, since the last two men were able to speak English. Guest Hartmut Becker, 34, a bachelor who teaches business adm inistration and economics to Americans working In the General Food Plant. He also works In a bank in Hamburg and speaks fluent English. He spent two years in the equivalent to the U.S. National Guard and patrolled the boarder between East and West Germany. Harry Potske, another guest, and 53, married, was given this trip by his wife for his birthday. He Is a salesman for a concrete water proof company, lives in Hamburg and speaks no English. Guest Walter Beyer, 48, is married and Is a vocational and technological science teacher In Hamburg. He speaks no English. Guest Gerd Messtorff, 55, Is a contractor and builder of houses and apartments. This was his third trip to the United States and has also traveled in Russia. He lives In Schleweg. Captured by the Americans in Holland during WW II, he spent two years as an American Prisoner of War. He speaks some English. The guests from Germany were well liked by the people at a rally outside St. Augustine, where they entertained The International Caravan Club’s past president and the executive secretary were at the Rally and took pictures which will appear with an a r­ ticle In the "Blue Beret", the international magazine for the club. For Harry Potake's birthday celebration, they went to Rosie O'Grady's and that was a highlight for them all. The Harrisons ac­ companied the guests on sightseeing tours of the state. _____ Sixteen m em bers of the 20-member Seminole Singers, along with two husbands, two daughters, a sister and a granddaughter left Orlando for Hamburg, Germany as members of the Friendship Force the day after the German group arrived. There was a total of 50 people on the German bound tour, and there were 200 host homes available. They all met at Eve Cookes home in Spring Lake Hills, Altamonte, recently to compare noted and experiences. This American Friendship Force group were covered by Channel 9 TV. Segments of the trip have been televised locally. Brunhilde Nakutls Is a native of southern Germany, Freiburg, in the Black Forest. During World War II, she was unable to travel so the trip to Hamburg and the North Sea area was particularly thrilling for her. Brunhilde and Bronlus, her husband were guests of a doctor and his wife in Hamburg who plan to visit the Nokutis in their Longwood home. On arrival in Hamburg, the Americans were given an official welcome at the Hamburg City Hall. There was a royal-like reception will) free champagne, cigars, cigarettes and other refreshments. While there, the Seminole Singers put on four programs: three "hat rack" per­ formances and one religious. The religious program was held in a beautiful church with marvelous acoustics, Just outside the city of Hamburg. The doctor recorded the per­ formance, and Brunhilde said she could not believe it was them—the sound was so beautiful! It was cold—in the 40s—and raining all but two or three days while they were there. This did not dampen their spirits, however. Before leaving Orlando, the Florida Citrus Growers gave each traveler a bag of oranges as a gift to the host family. All reported that the Florida oranges were well received. Each traveler had wonderful, different experiences with his host family—never to be forgotten. Mrs. Joe (Donnalean) White, pianist for the singers was allowed to play the largest organ in Hamburg at the St. Michael’s Cathedral. This was reported to have been quite a thriu for her. Everyone agreed they were treated well, and they enjoyed the trip tremendously, even if the weather was not perfect, Brunhilde said, “We did not leave people in Germany; we left our friends to return home." Members of the Seminole Singers and their families who were a part of the first Friend­ ship Force originating in the Orlando area were: Alda Rowe, director of Seminole Singers; Donnalean White, pianist; Donna Pratt and her daughter, Penny, who is a student at Rollins; Sarah Walter and her sister, Caroline Garrison; Florence Smith and her granddaughter, Laura Lenz, who was given the trip as a graduation present; Pat Rodgers, Wanda Hansford and daughter, Dana; Jan Menzies, Ruth Johnson; Phyllis Parker, Joy McFarland; Brunhilde Nakutis and husband, Bronius; Gladys Massett husband, Joe; Vivian Hal), Joan Rldilla and Mildred McLendon. rStart losing weight today Bagn loung weight imttHMy ■nth mjungrn sifmgth tag* OF M i ieducing tjblets end Owl Plan. I M w over *twn your »a power Hives oil A government Mooted pwet of medial md set entile experts his mewed the deuce tests oi tne miunim strength ngredwnt c Uper OF M i, md termed n "silt md etlective" lor ippetiti control md •tuft loss Try taper Odrteti to dh T ilm n t it M uted pM SetltniM M . M M is the rebel you ■ « durwg the prt menstrua cycle I <s "i niturS niter pa.” md * too. H sold nrth I money Pick guamiee bom Mb Reid md Idow al pick sgt prtciutons aretuiy I V a jL ji& i-H rL Dear Abby your message is. I am certain that parents and teachers everywhere will be grateful to you for this excellent article. God love you and prosper you. LONG-TIME ADMIRER DEAR ADMIRER: Thank you, your letter made my dayl That article In Febrnnry's Good Housekeeping magazine was part of my booklet, "What Every Teenager Ought to Know." (Renders: The booklet can be obtained by writing to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. N i l . Please enclose $2, pins a lea f, stamped (35c) ■etf-oddrased envelope.) DEAR ABBY: MRS. B. FLEMING OF L A. repor­ tedly quoted Sam Levenaon as giving credit to a Dr. MLnofsky for the discovery of Insulin. I don't know who 7:00 Seminole Correspondent 322-4297 Priest Lauds Item, ’Advice To Teens' DEAR ABBY: I am a Jesuit riest who Just finished eading your m agnificent rticle, "Advice to Teens," In e b r u a r y ’a Good lousekeeping m agazine, hat dynamic article is so Kful, so positive, so praccal, I simply must take time kit to say "Congratulations!" For 30 years I’ve been imbintng my work at the cal university with teaching tens in high school, so I know om my contact with young topic how very important 6:30 0 9 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEW8 J ABC NEWS (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT ® (17)BOBNEW HART Toi Fitzpatrick Ia Minofsky is or was, but my wife’s relative, Sir Frederick G rant Banting (1891-1941), together with Charles H. Best, made that discovery in 1921. Dr. Banting was not Jewish. (My source: Encyclopedia Britannica, 1962, Volume 3, page 79.) C.B.H., CITRUS HEIGHTS, CALIF. DEAR MR. H.: My apologies. Dr. Banting and Dr. Beit (both Canadians) were indeed credited with having discovered insulin No doubt Mr. Levenson anglicized the name of Dr. Oskar Mlnowskl, the German scientist who with Dr. Joaepb van Mering Introduced In 1189 the concept that diabetes results from suppression of a pancreatic substance, later found to be a hormone tb it was Manila. ( My source: Encyclopedia Britannica, 1177, Volume VI, page 917.) (Problem a? You’ll feel better If you get them off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby, 133 U ik y Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. P lease enclose a stam ped, self-addressed envelope.) 6.-00 HI) O CD O NEWS (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT dX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS T MR. AND MRS. ALAN LUTHER DARKEY Janet Bosse, A 1. Harkey Repeal Vows Janet Elizabeth Bosse and Alan Luther Harkey were married March 7, at 4 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. The bridegroom’s father, the Rev. Bernard Harkey, and the Rev. Edward Kircher per­ formed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond E. Bosse, 115 S. Lake Florence, Winter Haven. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Kronjaeger, Ja c k s o n v ille , and the R e v. H arke y o l Ja ck so n v ille . Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a silk organza gown fashioned with a modified Queen Anne neckline and full bishop sleeves. The gown was lavishly embellished with Venise lace and clusters of seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion, edged in lace, was secured to a lace and pearl Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses showered with baby's breath and satin streamers. Lisa Albritton attended Die bride as maid of honor. She wore a lilac chiffon gown designed with a cowl neckline, open cap sleeves and a pcplum at the waistline. Bridesmaids were Donna Bosse, and Joan Bosse, Winter Haven; Grace Jones and Sarah Harkey, Jacksonville. Their attire was identical to the honor at­ tendant's. Fred Adkins served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Scott Ncisler, King Mountuln, N.C.; U rry Bosse, Winter Haven; Herbert Hughes, Jackson­ ville; and Kenneth Kircher, Miami. Larry Bosse Jr. of Winter Haven, was the Junior usher. Kimberly Bosse of Winter Haven, was the flower girl. Ring bearer was William Elia, Winter Haven. Soloists were Peggy O'Shields, Barbara Fowller, Eugene Kronjaeger and Richard Holtzclaw. Organist was Jam es Thomas and pianist was Maureen Tarrls. The reception was held in the church social hall. After a wedding trip to Sapphire Valley, N.C., the newlyweds arc making their home in Winter Haven. The bride is employed by Crowder Bros, and the bridegroom is administrative assistant to Sen. Alan Trask. CALENDAR MONDAY, APRILS Weight Watchers, 7 p.m,, Florida Federal SAL, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal! Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. At-Anon, 8 p.m., Recreation Hall behind StrombergCarlson, Lake Mary. TUESDAY, APRIL7 DeBary Blood Bank Red Cross Blood Drawing, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Publix-Four Townes, DeBary. "Know Your Drugs" talk by Robert Lachman, clinical pharmacist, for those with chronic lung problems, 7 p.m. Florida Hospital Southern Missionary College, Orlando. Sanford Senior Citizens Gub, noon, bag lunch in the civic center to be followed by business and bingo. WEDNESDAY, APRILS Seminole County Extension Hom em akers Achievement Day, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., new agri­ center, Five Points. Fashion Show and exhibits. Open to public. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. THURSDAY, APR1L9 Free lecture by music educator, Dr. Max Camp, 10 a.m. University of Central Florida student center auditorium. Open to the public. South Seminole Optimist, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary, S a.m., Mayfair County Gub. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. S«ttor Gttiens Dance, 2 p.m., Altamonte's Eastmonte Gvic Cento*. 0 ® NEWS ® O P M- MAGAZINE An interview with (Jilting (Ur Piggy Fum­ ing. a VInt to T lico , M*i k o . • cantar lor dlvar mining and cratti, Chat Tall makes Savoy cabbaga. Dr Waaco on drugs that can damaga your light, Linda Harris visits Iha Bahamas ( E Q JOKER'S WILD t)D (35) BARNEY MILLER AS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT OX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Laura and Almanto's Liana lor Ihe lutura are badly ahakan whan Almanio I* swindled oul ol all ol his money by an unscrupulous larm owner (Pari 1|(R)p p r iv a t e ffil 8:30 9:30 ffi O HOUSE CALLS A patient from the psychiatric ward lakes Ann and Mr. Pack let hostage f f i (10) ON STAOE WITH JUOfTH 'OMOGI A profile ol IMt young Amerlcen conductor looks al her tile al work and al home, eiptoring Ihe Irainlng and gathering ot eiperienca necessary tor har success B e n ja m in (Premiere} A wacky Army prlvata (Lorna Paltarson) turns Ilia upslda down tor har slam, gung ho captain (Eileen Brennan) ffi O THAT’S INCREDIBLE Featured; a solar .powered air­ plane, a charismatic lalth healer; amputee skydivers ID (35) WHATEVER HAPPENED TO LORI JEAN LLOYOT The search lor a runaway girl raises many questions about why teen­ agers run awsy, what they era look­ ing lor, and what they Itnd CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Private History Ol A Cam­ paign Thai Failed" Pal Mingle atara In an edeplation ol Mark Twain'a lictionaiued reminiscence ol his brief and Inglorious career In the Confederate militia during the Civil War Edward Herrmann is featured In an epilogue to Iha dramatisation entitled "The War Prayer." i a (17) M O W "To Hove And Have Not" (1(44) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. A fisherman tails In lav* vttl*' e bmu'Kr-u women while searching lor N u ll 9:30 © (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © (1 7 ) GREENACRES (J) O LOU GRANT When a pro loot bell star Is sued lor mluring an opponent. It raises questions as to how well the Trlb Is covering the subject ol violence In sports © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 83(10) EL SALVADOR: ANOTHER VIETNAM? In an update to a pro­ O ffiB U L L S E Y E J (4) O RCHARO SIMMONS © (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY I (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (MON, •L WEO-FRI) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGtSlAr ffi(1 TUREjTUE) © (1 7 ) MOVIE 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (R) jJ ) DICK VAN DYKE __ ,10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 10:30 © (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) a LOVE BOAT (R) ) (35) MIKE DOUQL <10) M - 1 CONTACT (R) r t (MON, WED-FRH «. 11:00 0 ffl ffi O ffl O NEWS © (35) BENNY HIU O) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE © (1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY 8 ’30 ® O THE TWO O f US (Premiere) A British gentleman’s gentleman (Peter Cook) accepls the challenge 01 working lor a chaotic lelevteion talk (how personality (Mlmi Kenne­ dy) 9:00 O ® THE SACKETTS Tell tends oh a pair ol vengeance-seeking brothers, while Tya and Orrln cope with a bigot and a Irtend-iurnedenemy. (Part 2) (R |p f f i O M*A*B*H Father Mulcehy wages a desperate battle lo clean up Iha 4077lh before Ihe arrival ol a visiting cardinal f f i O MASADA Increased Judean attacks and presaura from Roma force General Silva lo mount an attack on Masada bv building a IfW Branner, Former W o r l d ’s Professional Synchronized Swimming Champions and newly crowned National Masters Synchro Champtnns for Duets, Mary Rose and F ran Gloe (form erly the Dwight Sisters) will perform with the Lorelels of Sharidan Aquatic, a 35-girl water ballet team, at the annual Florida Sym phony O rc h e s tra "Springs Concert" Saturday, at 8 p.m. The Dwight Sisters gained fame as swimmers with the internationally known Water Follies and traveled to every m ajor city in the world demonstrating Uielr skills. The sisters are now liv­ ing and working In Central Florida. Fran has the Atlantis Swim School and Mary is the coach of the Uoreleis. Mary is al|o the National Age Group ^Chairman for the US Olympic Committee. The Lorelels, along with Mary and Fran, will be ac­ companied by the Florida Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Associate Conductor Alfred Savia at the popular outdoor concert at The Springs (Ve mile west of I4 on State Route 434). The g irls, aged six to seventeen, practice six hours a week In the winter and ten hours a week In the summer. Tickets for the "Springs Concert" are available at the Florida Symphony office and local ticket agencies. Call the Symphony office (841-1280 for information. 11:45 AFTERNOON (1944) Dinny Kaye, Dinah Shore Altar a soldier's girlfriend slows sw iy on his ship, they allsm pl to hide her presence from Ihe colonel 12:00 ■ © C A R O SHARKS © O f f i Q NEWS f f i l 10) SESAME STREET ( EET n © ( 17) FREEMAN REIPORTS 12:00 f f i O S T A R S K Y ANO HUTCH CD O FANTASY ISLAND A busi­ nessman whose lutura Is al Hake and a man who wants to be Irresist­ ible to women are Mr Roarke’s guests (R) © (3 5 ) JIM BARKER 12:30 ■ © NEW S © Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW. RYAN’S HOPE © (3 5 ) GLENN ARNETTE (D <5 1:00 12:30 - ■ © DAYS OF OUR LIVES (1) Q THE YOUNG ANO THt RESTLESS J ALL MY CHILDREN 10) PREVM ANO THE PITTSOH (MON) tEOTNG OF MINOS (TUE) O VA (YYID) TOMORROW 1:00 ® Q NEWS 1:10 MOVIE "Trouble In The Glen" (B/W) (19S4) Forrest Tucker, Orson Wallas S 1:36 © ( 1 7 ) MOWS "Raiders Ol The Seven Sees" (1443) John Payne. Donna Reed. 2:00 - NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (THU) t r a s s " * * ™ DAILY DEVOTIONAL 3.-00 2:00 3:30 M O W "Along The Great Divide" |B/W) (1951) Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo © (17) M O W "A Bultel For Joey" (19S5) George Raft, Edward Q. Robinson. — -• i^ a " © (35) M O W ‘ •___ (D O N E W S CD O I f f i (10) COVER TO COVER (MON,* WEO-FRI) ® O M * A * S 'H (T) O ABC NEWS NfOHTUNE 0 D (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE © (17) M OV* "Up In Arms" 1jTUEjWYJ[ ^ — © ANOTHER WORLD A AS THE WORLD TURNS O O N i IJFE TO LIVE (TO) FOOTSTEP! (MON) ■ (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC f f i p o l u J O K AT M l (WED) f f i (10) THE NEW VOICC (FRQ 2.-30 » ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 2:50 © ( 17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3:00 6.-00 (D O MARCUS WELSY, M D. (TUC-FRO 5:06 © ( 17) UNTOUCHABLES (FRO 5:15 Pro Sisters In Springs Water Act 11:30 ) PASSWORD PLUS 10) COVER TO COVER (MOW WEO-FRI) O ® TONIGHT Guest host; Joan 0® J M (MON, WEO-FRI) Feeturad; Lait Garrett's first nick: Pammy Busk, gymnastic star ol lha ’•Ot. a bartender’s ball CD O I 10:00 gram eked in January, the political tlluallon In El Salvador and Ihe probebltily ol II becoming another Vietnam is etamlned 0 © I 9:00 B ® HOUR MAGAZINE (J) O DONAHUE (D O MOW © (35) OOMER PYLE f f i 10 SESAME STREET n © (1 7 )hazel 10:00 Rivera. Guests David Jamas Coco, Rip Taylor ) TOOAV IN FLORIOA I OOOO MOflNINQ FLORBA ■ © TOOAV f f i O OOOO MORNING AMC7SCA © (35) FRED FUNT3TONE AND FRKHOS B (10) MUNOO HEAL (MON-THU) I ® (10) PACIFIC BMOOES (FRI) • © (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS , 11:30 6:00 O 8:25 © (1 7 ) NEWS 7:30 O ® YOUNG PEOPLE S SPE­ CIAL "Gain’ Along" A good boy drawn Into using marl Juana, than tnto pranks and pally (halts. Is Itnalty (scad with prassuras to |oln In a robbery I $00,000 PYRAMID I FAMILY FEUO 35) RHOOA CD (10) DICK CAVETT Quasi Mm director Federico Fellini IQ) (17) SANFORO ANO SON ® ramp up the tide ol the mountain, a task further complicated by the daaarl heal and the disapproval ol hla beloved Jewish slave. Sheva (Barbara Carrara) (Perl 2 ) n © (35) P U « X ENEMIES This documentary filmed Inside Attica Prison presents the work ol the International Prison Ministry In the rehabililslion ol criminals TEXAS a u n N a lig h t GENERAL HOSPITAL 5) THE FLINTSTONES POSTSCRIPTS © (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3 ’30 © (17) RAT PATROL (MON) © (3 5 ) DAFFY DUCK f f i (10 OVER EASY © (17) SPACE OLANTS 5:30 ® O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 © ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:45 © ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE) 5:55 ■ (T) DAILY DEVOTIONAL f f i D DAILY WORD © (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 4:00 ■ ©MOW f f i a JOHN D AW SO N (MON. WEDFRI} ) C M LIBRARY (TUE) IMCRV GRIFFIN | WOODY WOOOPfCKSR SESAME STREET Q ) THE FUNTSTONET 4:30 ©I 6:00 ) TODAY IN FLORIDA I THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ) SPECTRUM (TUE) I BLACK AWARENESS (WED) I THIRTY MMUTES (THU) >HEALTH FWID(FRI) ■ ) un f m ) JIM BANKER ) HOLLYWOOO REPORT © (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY ~~!)(17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 ) a HAPPY DAYS AGAM (TUI) ) 35) I DREAM OF JEANMC ) 10 MUTER ROGERS (R) ) 17) I LOVE LUCY 5:30 ( M 'A ’ B 'H | myy$ ,35) WONDER WOMAN (10 M - 1 CONTACT(R)n ) BEVERLY HILLBN-Ua 6:30 ( D Q ED ALIEN 6:46 m e t" ■ (10) AM . WEATHER 6:66 © O OOOOMORMNQ FLORIDA 7.-00 ■ ® TOOAV 1791 f f i O MORNS IQ WITH CHARLES m nm n A e ALL SEATS 9 S P PLA ZA I Ti4! ONLY » I (10) TOOAV m n t {TUC-FRO © (1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:25 0 © TODAYMFLORIDA ffi ■ OOOOMORMNOFLORIDA 7:30 LILY . TOMLIN I TODAY I OOOO MORMNQ AMOMCA ) GREAT SPACE COASTER a .L M O v i t i A N E J L 190 © CARTAM KANGAROO (35)POPCYI (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (17) I DREAM O f JIA N M t f|M Hwy.llUt lUllil ,u URIAH COWBOY UP IN SMOKE MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARD - CRYSTAL BALL READING P ast - P r s u s t - F a ta n HELPFUL ADVICE ON A ll AFTAIRS • UFE ‘ LOVE • MARRIAGE * ROMMEM BEEN DU BUflNEflB FOR M YEANS IN PBIVACY O F NY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Ooaad Sunday /•a il (3 V 9 ) 891*4405 I BLOCKS MCRTHOf DOGTRACKRD. OSHNMMVSII aed tt “ ""T 4m “>IS* Som Im ____________ M9 MR,*4*« lw 11IS TWISC ll„ n Sum Ik* C«4 W �Monday, April*, INI — Evening HeraW, Sanford, FI. le g o l N o t ic e W ho's Killing W hom ? TALLAHASSEE, H a . (UPI) - Although the number of m u rd en In Florida broke a record last year, the pattern of killing in the state remained largely unchanged. Analysts at the Florida Department of Law Enforcement go beyond counting homicides in their annual crime reports to search for hints at whose killing whom, why, where and when. .A comparison of 1980 trends finds little statiscally significant differences from those spotted in recent years. Florida recorded 1,387 murders last year — one every 3.3 hours. The figure was up 28 percent over the previous year's and broke the record of 1,190 set in 1974. The murder rate — considered the most Im portant figure by law enforcem ent specialists — was 14.5 per 100,000 population, an increase over the 1979 figure of 11.7 and 1978's 10.6. Delving Into the broad statistics, analysts found: Handguns were responsible for 50.6 percent of all murders last year; rifles, 4.2 percent; shotguns, 5.7 percent, and knives, 18.4 percent. With some minor fluctuations, these ratios have remained constant over the past five years. Eight murder victims were Infants under one year of age; 31 were elderly people over 75. Forty-two percent — or 596 — were bet­ ween the ages of 20 and 34. Seventy-six percent of the victims were men and 58 percent were white. Police "cleared" 898 murders — or 65 percent — either through arrests or other means (such as when an alleged murderer himself dies). This is down from the 70-plus percent figures of recent years. Males accounted for 87.6 percent of those arrested for murder and 18.7 percent of the suspects were between 25 and 29. The suspects were evenly divided between white and black. 50.1 percent and 49.2 percent respectively. Arguments within lamilies led to 13.7 per­ cent of the murders, with 114 homicides representing one spouse killing another, and 20 a parent killing a child. Arguments between non-relatives accounted for 46.5 percent of the killings and 39.8 percent of the victims were murdered in connection with robberies and other crimes. Lovers’ quarrels represented 9.2 percent of the killings; drinking arguments, 6.8 percent; narcotics arguments, 5.6 percent, and money arguments, 4.5 percent. All are comparable to the figures for recent years. Saturday continued to be the most dangerous day of the week with 18.7 percent of the killings. ITie safest day was Thursday with 11.8 percent. Seven law enforcement officers were among the victims — a Jump of three above the 1979 figure. Five were killed by handguns, one by a shotgun and one by a knife. All the officers were attacked from a range of less than six feet and all but one of the killings occurred without warning to the offleers of Immediate danger. "The attitude of disrespect for law en­ forcement officials and the failure of citizens to come to the aid of the officers being at­ tacked as they attempt to perform their lawful durles is one of the serious problems facing law enforcement today," the FDLE said. Dade County led the state with 515 murders and Broward had 174. Five counites — Charlotte, Gilchrist, Lafayette, Levy and Suwanne — reported none. Miami experienced the largest percentage increase of any city of 100,000 residents or more in the nation, jumping 66 percent from 134 murders in 1979 to 220 last year. NOTICE TO P U B L IC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning arid Zoning Commission IntheCityCom m lsslonRoom , City Hall. Sanford, Florida at 7:M P.M. on Thursday, A p ril H 1*11 to consider the lollmving change and amendment lo the Zoning O r­ dinance ol the City ot Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. Reionlng Irom MR-7. MultipleF a m ily R e sid e n tia l D w elling District To that ol RMOI, MultipleF a m ily R e sid e n tia l, O lflc * A institutional District That property described as lots f A 10. Blk f, Tr 1, E.R. Trafford's Map ot Sanford, F L . P B 1, Pg 1* Being more generally described as located at 717 S. P ark Av*. The planned us* ot this property is professional olflc* tor owner. The Planning A Zoning Com­ mission w ill submit a recom­ mendation to the City Commission in favor ol, or against, the requested change or amendment. The City Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In the City Com­ mission Room in the City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7 00 P.M. on May 11, 1*tl to consider said recommendation. A ll p a rtie s In interest and clliien s shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing*. By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission ot the City of Sanford. Florida this 74th day of March. 1*11. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish M arch 10, A A p ril 4, !*•• D EG 111 IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. I1-40M-CA-44-E IN THE M A T T E R OP R O B ERT H E N R Y G IL LE N , Husband, and G E N E V A M A R G A R E T G IL LE N , wit*, REALTY TRANSFERS Alben* M. Polldoro, wid to Clement P. Polldoro, tgl S 75'ofW ISO- ot SEW ot N E ', Sec. 20 70)0. ef el 4 parcel* $100 Robert A. M cCarty A Barbara A. to Barbara A. M cCarty, SW ot Lot 7* a all ot )1, Santo Park. 1100 (QCD) Lawrence R. G a il ley A wf P h y llis to Law rence Ray Cattley. Lot 7 Blk H. North Orlando Terr., Sec. t Un. 1 1100 R lchrrd E. K illin g , Inc. to James W. Slade A w l M elva S. Lot M , Tutcaw llla, Un. I, t i l l , *00. Spring* Landing Venture to AR. DE Hornet. Inc., Lot 74 A 12. Springs Landing, Un. Two, 171,S00 Seminole Prop. Ltd. to Floyd L. Whitener A wt Jane R „ Lot S). Seminole Estates, Ph. I, $11,100 Seminole Prop. Ltd. Etc to Gary P Rogers A Linda L. Ames. Lot C, Seminole Ests., Ph. I, tlk.SOO Bryce Baker A Paul D. Ja rvis to Joseph R . Johnson A w l Rita M., Lot 11. A ik A, Second Ravenna Park Sec., Loch Arbor, M l .000 ... .. .V iU iff L .1 Moreo A w l Vinerm ine M . to W illiam R. Champ A wf Katherine L... Lot It, Blk B, Sterling Park Un. e. $45,000 Victor V. Owen A wt Edna to John R. H all A wf Carolyn R., Lot 17, Bear Lake H ills, $11,100 Bobby L. Verdler A **t Susan Ann to Jack C. Inman, N 141.7' of N W l, of S E U o l S W ', of Sec. 117117 etc., $47,400. U.S. Home Corp. to Barry V. Burrow A wt M a ry Ann. Lot 17, Sutter's M ill. One, $77,000. U. S. Home Corp. to Hpward B. Watson A wt Janice PT. Lot 17, Sutter's M ill, Un. One. $77,100. James Waldron waioron to James E. c. W aldron (m a rr.) A Jam es Newslow III II, lo t 7, Blk B. Bran Hey Shoress, li t Addn, $100. J. BruceI Thorne to Employee Transfer Corp., beg, at pt. on W line of Sec. 11 If X . 147 ch. N ol the SW cor. ol Sec. etc., $111,000. Donald J. Boianek A wf Gloria to Enrique Salgado A wt M arla T„ Lot $, Blk E, Seminole Sites. Bn. $10,000. Dwaln F. Simpson A wf Sandra S. to Donald L . Houser A w l Irene. Lot 7*. Blk C, Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. 4. $104,000 Durrance Constr. Co to Con tlnental Inc., Inc. Lot II. Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. II. Illl.fO O Deccalexine Constr. to Con tlnental Indus., Inc. Lo 7*. B lk B, Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. II. 1*1,*00 Oeccatexlne Constr. lo Con­ tinental Indus., Inc. Lot 74. Blk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. t l, $104,*00 Oeccatexlne Constr., Corp. to Contlnenlel Indus., Lot I, Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. II, S*S.«00 P h ilip L . Graham, trustee A Ind. to Arno E . Johns, sgl., SW ot SW'/, ot SWW ot NW'/, ot Sec. $20-17. $11,000 Oeccatexlne Constr. to Con tlnental Indus.. Inc. Lot 14, Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. II, SlOl.fOO Meronda Homes. Inc. lo Jerry J. Doyle A w l Nancy C., Lot 1, Blk O, Foxmoor, Un. 1, $44,100 The Greater Constr. Corp. to Walter S. Smith A w l Constance D , Lot 71. Mandarin Sec. Two $0,000 Julius M. Gam er Im arr.l to James Modico A wl Marsha. Lot 14, Blk B. Gene Gables Sec. Meredith Manor. U4.000 Lewlleld Apts., Inc. to Marlort* B H elton, sgl. Un. 0) 74*7. Cedarwood V illa g e Condo. I.. $42,400. Do Rand Equity Group Inc. lo John C. Ferro A wl Agnes I. Un. 0 I. Lake Kathryn Village, condo. $11,000 Tony C. Hails A wl M arilyn Halls to Dalmer D Byars A wf Ruth F. Lot f blk 17, Tier A E . R. Traf lord's Map of Sanford. S17.S00. Clara L. Lyon to Gerald R. Kelly A wt Yang Suk, Lot 4 A W of vacant st. on So., Blk II Replat of T ow nslle ot N orth Chuluota, $17,000 FRC Landings Assoc, to Joseph J. Rubel Jr., A w l Claudia F., Lot 2). The Landings. $17,000 Security P acific Fin. to Mlchaal S Fiets A wf M arla A.. Lo* I, Sweetwater Club Un. I B, t)74,400 Nathan M Ham rick, sgl. to Gregory L. Johnson A wt Nana V. Lot 1. Blk A Townslle of North Chuluota, $2*.0O0 (QCD) M a ry Lou Brown to Oary C. Brown, Oaklawn Cemetery, Lt 4$A. Sec E, $100. (QCD) G ary C. Brown to M ary Lou Brown, U 21, Blk B, Country Club Heights, $100. Winter Springs Dev. Corp. lo Wedgewood Tennis v illa s ot Tuscawllla Homeowners Assoc., inv., beg. pob ol Wedgewood Tennis V illax, etc., $100. (QCD) Joyce A. Harrison, sgl. to Michael P. Harrison, sgl.. Lot SIS, Healherton Village, Un. One, AS, $1,000 Sol Terra Hornet Inc. to Howard B London A wf Debfarah L., Lot II, Apple Valley. Un. 4, $100,000 Charles T. Browning A wt Shirley to Kenneth O. Kroesser A wt Katherine G., Irom SE cor ot S W , of N W ', ot Sec 20 20 20, etc., $**.*00 Edward J. Schierholier A wt cindy to Denny B. Howell (m arr.) A Doug Moorhead (m arr.) |t. fen, Lot l, Blk u . North Orlando Terr., Sec 1 Un I, $4*.700. Ruby Lee Edmonds, sgl to Ronald Chalkley A wf Linda. Lot 5. Bis A. South Sanford Heights Addn. 11.000. Magnolia Svc. Corp. to FI. Residential Comm., Inc., lo t 4*. Weklva C o ll V illas, Sec. Three, 41S.S00. FI. R e sld . Com m ., Inc. to WHIUm W Howe'S III A wf Christine H . Lot 24, W ekl•« Golf Villas, Sec. 7, $77,000. Equity R eally Inc. to Kay F. Weaver, sgl., Un. 57, Capistrano. $11,700. Esther H. Johnson to Dagmar L. Harrison A James W. Harrison, W ISO' ol Lots 11 A 14, Blk D, Pearl Lake Heights, 1st Addn, grantor Ilf* est., $100 M urray E. Yanofsky A wf Shirley R. lo M urray E. Yanofsky A w l Shirley It., Lot 11, Sausallto Sec. Three, SIM. John G. Squires, etal to Flagship Bk. of Seminole U 7 Irdsof W*« ot SWW ot SEW So. ot Sun Dr., etc., Sec. 7 70 M, $150,000. Doris Jackson to Danny L. Plenge, beg. pt H i l l y it. s of NE cor. of Wt* ot E<* ot SWW ol SW** ot Sec. 14 7* X , etc. l* acre m I, $100. Ron M yers constr. to Stlg A. H. Gruen A w l Ruth M., Lot 14, Weklva Club Ests., Sec. 7, $164,500 Equity Realty Inc. to M ark L. Ftndura (m arr.) A W illiam S. Frost (m arr.), Un. 17. Sandy Cove, $47.*00. Richard C. Schulti, Repr. Est Elsie L in t to Robert H. Schulti, Sec 1170)1, beg. 444.44* W ol SE cor. of S W ',o tN W '« ru n W 114' No 7710$' E 111.4' SW beg , $100 W illiam A. Wilkerson Jr. A wl Bonnie Sue to B ill E. Burden A wf Lois A., Lots I. • A 10 A E 77.10' Of II, B lk 11, Sanlando Suburb Beautiful, Palm Springs Sec., $70,000. F F .O rl.to V e ra B. Longley, Lot If. The Forest, Phase Two. Sec. 1, M .X 0 FF., o n . to Florence P. Smith, Lot 10. The Forest, Phase Two. Sec. I, $*,100 (QCD) James W. Payne IV A wf Deborah to James W. Payne J r „ sgl , W ll» » ' ol Lot 4 A E 17' ot S. Blk 47, Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful. Palm Springs Sec., SIM (QCD) Rebel. Inc. to Barnet Saber A wt Edith. Lot 104, Country Club Village, Un. Two. SIM Daniel C. Snook A w l Laurie S. to CharlesO. Frllch A wt Patricia B., Lot 1, Blk F, Carriage H ill Un. 7. $44,000 Benjamin c. M agaldlnoto Green Prolects. Inc. A Hadfield En terprlses Inc., Lot 17) So.: Irom NW cor. of SW ot S E ', of SWU of Sec 14 71-7* etc. 1.40)7 acres, MS.0M. Joshua H. Simons A wf Bernice lo Jerry W. Tucker A w l V irgilina S . Lot I*. Blk C Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. II, $114,000 Joseph J. Ceng*lent A wf Corrl* to Bernard P. Jhap Jr. A Angelin* Chap. Lot 111. Woodcrest, Un. Four, IS4.0M. (QCD) Aynur Cecil to Aynur Candl A wt Linda M itchell. Lot 5. Blk a, Thornburg* Addn. to Lloyds Terrace, lesll part, SIM. Laurel Builders Inc. lo Gerald K. Gordon A wt Varnic* E „ Lot 12. shed Grove Homes, Un. I, S41.M0. (Q CD ) Donald F . W right, trust** lo John Athey, Lots If. 40 A SS, Fox Run s d . SIM. Fern Park Investors to Koldo Miron Algeria, sgl., Un. X I O. Ash wood Condo., $17,400. FI. R esld. Com m ., Inc. to W illiam J. Senkevlch. sgl., Lot 47, Tiber on Cove, $41M 0 (QCD) Cor* Hudson to M arilyn C. York, Lots I I A 17. Blk C. Mobil* Manor, 2nd Sec., SIM The Springs to Enslow Homes, Inc., Lots A 7 A 0. Whispering Pinos, Sec. On*, Blk A, The Springs, SSO.jrn. Olln Amer. Homes FI. to Dennis R. Tegg* A wt Geraldine L., Lot 44. Blk A. Greenwood Lakes u .i 1, $47,100 Dentrel C. Stafford A wt Jean K. to Allen A. Arseneau A wl M ary F., Lots 1$ A 1*. Sanford Height* Improvement A d d , 174.MO. M ark E. Dl Salvo A Ann T. to Daniel S. Kell A wt Regina L., Lot 2. Blk ‘G. Sterling Park Un. 1, $45,*00 Levitt Homes. Inc. to M ario G. M ispireta A w l Ana M., Lot IS. Blk 1, Cedar Ridge Un. 1. $11,700 C liffo rd D. Jordan, sgl. to Douglas R. M cDuflie. s g l. E lo ­ ot beg. intersec. ol E line of Lot 17 Blk D. D. R. M itchells Survey ol Levy Grant, etc., 172.1M. Jay Jorgenson A wl *t al to W illiam C. Harker, sgl., S 21' ot E 100- etc., M cNeils Orange V illa, SI7.0M Clarence T. Eisw lck A wl Carol Sue to Thomas W. Potts A wt Julia E. A Rose R. Little wood, sgl., Lot 14. Duck Pond Addn, CB, $17,OM (Q CD) Judy D. Thompson (Form. Provau) to Daniel b. Provau A wt Karen L.. Lot 17. Blk l, W**Jh*r$l<*M, i*t Ann swn Billy F. Watts A wt Virginia M. to Thomas A. Campbell A w l Vera M . Lot 77*. Winter Springs, UN. Four, SSS.0M U.S. Home Corp. to County ot Seminole, water dlst. lines etc., s d Sutters M ill Un. I ll, SIM Country Club Village Bldrs., Inc. to Georg* T. Mahoney A wt Anna Mae, Lot 47, Country Club Village, Un. Two. S44.SM Country Club VIII. Bldrs., Inc to James W. King A wf Helen B., Lot 70, Country Club Village Un. Two. $*0.7M NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLO R ID A TO: R O B ER T H E N R Y G IL L E N 1M West Fern Drive Orange City, F L 17741 YO U ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that G E N E V A M ARC A R E T G IL L E N has tiled a Petition in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, for dissolution ol m arriage In the above styled cause, and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritte n defenses, It any, on KENNETH W. M CIN TO SH , E S Q U IR E , of S T E N S T R O M , MCINTOSH. JU LIA N , C O LB E R T A W HIGHAM . P.A., attorneys for Wile, whose address is 1M West Fern Drive, Orange City, Florida, 1774). and files the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before April 15, 1*0), otherwise a default and ultimate Iudgmenl w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. W ITNESS my hand and official seal ol said Court on the 11th day ol March, A. D „ INI. (SEAL) Athur H. Beckwith, J r .Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish M ar. 14. 21. 10 A Apr. A 1*11. D EG 77 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E B N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S EM IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO RID A. CASE NO. It-S fA C A -a f.l IN R E : The M arriage of. DONNA SUE M E Y E R , Petit loner-Wlfe, Country Club VIII. Bldrs., Inc. lo and Story Acquisitions, Inc., Lots 1 A LU T H ER J. M E Y E R , JR., 17. Country Club VIII. Un. 1, A Lots Respondent Husband. 44. 7171, $1. $7 101. 104 114, NOTICE OF ACTION Country C lu b VIII. Un. Two, TO: $1)7,4M L U T H E R J. M E Y E R , JR. Michael Wm. Leach A wt Linda PSC Box 7714 G. to Richard P. Dapor* A wl A.P.O. New York. NY M i l l Margie A., I* Int. A Gary R. YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an DeChellls, sgl. W Int. Lot 71. Blk. action lor Dissolution ol M arriage K. Carriage H ill Un. 1. S60.0M has been tiled against you and Gary S. Resetar A wt Cynthia to your are required to serve a copy Ernest D. Mobley A wt Jennifer L., ol your written defense. It any, to it Lot 44, Wildwood. PUD. $50.7M on R U S S E LL H. C U L L E N , JR., BM A Prop, to C. Donald Ain. ESQ UIRE. Petitioners attorney, sworth A wf Carolyn S., Lot H I. whose address is post Office Box Lake ol the Woods Townhouse, 1114, Altamonte Springs. Florida Sec. *, S44.7M 12701, on or before A pril 15th, IN I. Lawrence E. Batchelor A wl and III* the original with the Clerk DarendaF.to Richard E. Deuyour ol the Circuit Court either before A wt Betty* O.. Ei> ol Lot 21, service on Petitioner's attorney or Florida Groves Co. 1st Addn Black im m ediately th e re a fte r; o th e r­ Hammock. $41,100 wise a default w ill be entered Alice V. Daniels to M Scott against you and your marriage to Adams A wf I. Alexis, NW ot SW of Petitioner w ill be dissolved. I-A, Trlanglertal*. $11,000 WITNESS mv hand and the seal Country Club Village Bldrs., Inc. of this Court on 11th M arch, IN I. to John Savasta A wf Dorothy, Lot (SEAL) $4. Country Club VIII. Un. Two. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. SlOf.OOO A i Clerk of the Court (QCD) Eugene Pucci A Lucille Cynthia Proctor Ferris to Barbara E. Pucci A As Deputy Clerk Catherine R , N 104' ol W JO*- ot R U S S ELL H. C U L L E N . JR., ESQ. SW'« ol SEW Sec 14 X 12. A Lt 21, P.O. Box 1114 Blk J, N. Chuluota, SIM Altamonte Sprins, Florida 17X1 Barbara E. Pucci A Catherine (MS) SH U N R. to Joseph M. Patton A wf Attorney for Petitioner Wit* Margaret M., N 104' of W JO*' ol Publish: M arch 14, 21, X . A pril SWW ot S E ', Sec. 14 70)7, 1*00 A INI. Excar* Moor* A wf Essie to D EG 7) Denis Lockhart, N 127.4* ot S 147.7" of N W Ot WW Ot SEW of NWW of Sec. 77 71 7* (less E M0 », $1,000 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , FI. Land Dev. to Seminole E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L Heights Baptist Church Inc., N C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R of NW ol NWW ot SEW less part, S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A. sec. n o n , siM,ooo CASE NO. I1-2I7-CA-A4-E Enslow Homes Inc. to Edward IN R E i The M arriage ot H. Shehab A wf Catalina L., Lot 1 S H EILA M A R IE G REESO N . N E 7.75' ot 4. Blk A, Whispering Petitioner Wife, Pine*. Sec. On*. The Springs, and $171,000 JOHN W. G R EE SO N , Stanley J. Bilious, Jr A wf Respondent Husband. Vicoria J. lo Kevin McDeed A wl NOTICE O F ACTION Sandra $., Lot 14, North Orlando TO: Ranches, Sec. IB, SIM John W. Greeson Deccalexine Constr. to Samuel M l Hampton Terrace Taubman A wt Lola, Lot 25, Blk C. Atlanta, Georgia Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. II, StOS.fOO YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an (QCOI Overstreet tnv. Co. to action tor Dissolution of M arriage Earl W. Eberly, sgl. Lots 4 A A Blk has been filed against you and you B, Grove Terr., SIM are required to serve a copy of Jerrell O. F ra ile r A wf Sheila to your written defenseA II any, to It Darnel P Wood sgl., Un. IS, on Abbott M. Herring. P lain tiff's Baytre* Condo. Sec. Nine, Inc., Attorney, at M l W e il First Street, $52,000 Sanford. Florida 22771 on or before Casselberry Gdns Inc. to Ac* M ay A IN I, and til* the original Builders Inc., Lot* 17 A 14 blk B, with the Clerk o l this Court either Crystal Bowl. 2nd Addn, $14,000 before service on Plaintiff's at Threshold. Inc. to Louis A. torney or Immediately thereafter; Chaves A wf Carmen N , Beg 710* otherwise e default w ill be entered N A » 5' E of SE cor. ot SWW ot against you for th* re lie f SEW Ot Sec. 24 21 X etc , S77.0M demanded In the Petition. Ronald L. M arlin A wt Ruby E. Dated on this 12th day ot M arch, to Alton C. Loudermiik, Trustee, IN I. Lof 7, Wedgewood Un. One, $41,100 (SEAL) Frank Silvestrl tnv., Inc. to U.S. AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH JR. Home Corp Lots 4 11, Blk C, A Clerk uf the Circuit Court Lots * A 10, Blk B, Oakcrest S D, By: Susan E. Tabor $*I.4M as Deputy Clerk North Ridge Corp. to Maronda Publish Apr. 4. IS. 20. 27, IN I Homes. Inc., Lot II. Cedar Ridge D EH 24 sd. Un III, $14,000 *• . L E O A L NOTICE NOTICE OF IN T EN T TO E X . T E N D C A T T L E L E A S E ON S EM IN O LE RANCH FOR ONE YEAR The St. Johns River Water Management District Governing Board announces its Intent to extend cattle leas* ol C. Mann B a ile y beyond ISO days as specified in the Purchase Option Agreement. Said leas* w ill be extended for one(1) year lo afford the St. John* River Water Management District sufficient time to develop and establish a Land Management Plan. This leas* w ill be agendaed lor Governing Board action on A pril I, 1*11. Publish M arch 11 A A p ril 7. A IN I D EG 145 S E M IN O LE CO U NTY BO ARD O F COUNTY COM MISSIONERS Notice of Public Hearing The Board of County Commlssionersot Seminole County w ill hold a public hearing In Room 700 of the Seminole County Cour­ thouse, Sanford, Florida, on A p ril 14, IN I at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider a specific land us* amendment to the Sem inole County C o m ­ prehensive Plan, Ordinance 77-75, and reionlng of the described property. AN O R D IN AN CE A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H ICH AM EN D S T H E D E T A IL E O LA N D USE OF T H E S E M IN O LE COUN­ TY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FRO M G E N E R A L R U R A L TO IN D U STRIAL FOR T H E P U R ­ POSE OF REZO NING FR O M A-1 A G R IC U LT U R E TO M-1A V E R Y LIGHT IN D U STR IAL. TH E F O L ­ LOWING D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R . TY. Block 4A M . M . Smith's Sub­ division, P B 1, Pg. 55, less the. North 10.5 It. of the East W of said Block 44, Sec. 77-1*-X. Seminole County, Florida. 4.* acres M OL. (At the NW corner of the In­ tersection of Airport Blvd. and Third Street, south of SR 44) (DISTRICT NO. 5) Application has been submitted by T. B. B A L L , JR . PZO-4-11J-27. F u rth e r, the P la n n in g and Zoning Commission of Seminole County w ill hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on M arch 4, IN I at 7:10 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear com­ ments and m ake re co m ­ mendations to the Board o l County C o m m ission ers on the above captioned ordinance and reionlng. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 17) 41X. Extension 140. Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed ectlons may submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they w ill need a record of the proceedings. and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding* is made, w hich re co rd Includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. Board of County Commis­ sioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Feb. 21, M ar. 7) A Apr. A IN I D E F 114 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number ll-14*-CP Division IN RE i ES T A T E O F LOU IA A. R A T L IF F , Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST TH E ABO V E ESTAT E ANO A L L O THER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTAT E: YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that th* ad m in istra tio n of the estate of LOUIA A. R A T L IF F , deceased. File Number 11-14* CP, is pending in th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. Th* personal represen­ tative ol th* estate is A L Y N E , R A T L IF F , whose address Is 500 Lake Drive, Chuluota, Florida. AH persons having claims or demans against th* estate are required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with th* clerk of th* above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis lor th* claim , the name and address ot th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. If th* claim Is not yet due, the date when It w ill become due shall be stated, it th* claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot th* uncertainty shall be Mated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of th* claim to th* clerk to enable the clerk to m ail on* copy to each personal representative. A ll persons interested In th* estate to whom a copy ot thl* Notice of Administration ha* been mailed are required, WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any obiection* they may have that challenge th* validity ot th* decedent's w ill, the q u a lifica tio n s o l th* personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LAIM S, O EM AN D S. AN D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ot th* first publication ot this Notice o l Administration: April 4. IN I. *• Atyn* M . Ratliff As Personal Representative ot the Estate ot LO U IA A. R A T L IF F ATTORNEY OF PERSO NAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : THOMAS A. S P E E R Ot Speer A Speer, P.A. p Or Box 1244 Sanford. Florida 22771 Telephone: 005) 122-0441 Publish Apr. 4. IX IN I D EH 25 W - H tb W M ita l CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole ■OYSAGM S Orlando-Winter Park A G O 1 1 -1 7 IAIN EXTRA $$ 322-26ll___________ 831-9993 A m t SCHOOL CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Mima..................... JOc Blind HOURS J consecutive times. 50c a lint C A U 1 2 2 -2 4 1 1 E tV filiig H e n ld 7 consecutive 11mo* .........41c 1:00 A.M. — 5:10 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIOAY 10consecutive timet. v c a line SATURDAY * Noon S2.00 Minimum Part Tim* Cook Experienced. Apply at M ayfa ir Cowitry Club ■J Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Part Tim* Desk Clerk. Apply In Person . E xp e rie n ce preferred Day* Inn, Sanford. Sunday - Noon Friday 3— C e m e t e r ie s (4) Lots under Oak trees. 2 with vau lts. O aklaw n M e m o ria l Park. 177 4074. 4-Personals WHY BE L O N E L Y * Writ* "Get A M ate" Dating Service. A ll ages. P.O. Box 4071, Clearwater, FI, 12511.____________ Lonely? Writ* "B ringing people together Oatlng Service!" A ll ages A Senior L illia n s. P.O. 1441. Winter Htven, Fla. 21M0. Meet M A N Y single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you In th* weekly newsletter Single Scene. W OM EN A D ­ V E R T IS E F R E E . Man pay 125.00 lo r 10 weeks. 105 271 417$ anytime or P.O. Box 4*57 Aloma Branch. F L 127*1. F R E E AO New singles magailn*. Dept. 14 Box NO, Boynton. F L 11415. Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian single* In your area. Writ* Southern Christian Singles Club, P.O. Box 117) Summerville, SC 2*411 or call 110) 171 *150 24 hr*. 9—Good Things to Eat STRAW BERRIES STRAW BERRIES STRAWBERRIES Why go to Leesburg or Plant City when you can buy them here? 1 pints $1.25, $5 50 (let. C a b b a g e W a r G o e s On I FOR si.sa California Lemons 24 for $1.00; Lettuce 1 lor $1.00; Bananas 1 lb*. 11.00; Sm all Bell Peppers. 1 lor $1 00. 2 H O F F WITH THIS AD WE T A K E FOOD STAM PS LeRoy Farm s Rt. 44 A Upsela Rd., Sanford 11— Iratructtoni T*lano A O rgan Instruction. M aste r o l M g slc Degree. Studio In Sanford. 471 0405; Jackie Caolo Swim and Dive School. Now open for registration. 1721U2. Tennls Instruction • U.S.P.T.A. Cerlfled. Group or Private lessons. Children a specially. Doug M allctow ski. 177 2)0* 6— Child Care Are you a working Mother* II so, call about our Unique Child Car* Facility. 221 *424. AVON B U Y OR S ELL Workaround your Fam ily's hrs. 444 )07* Loving car* for your child by grandmotherly lady, In my home. 171 US*. Licensed Practical Nurse. 12 $ shllt. Fu ll or part lim e, Spn ford Nursing A Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. 172 1544.__________________ Excellent child car* facility. Discounts avail. It you qualify. Call 17154*0. 4-A—HMtttiA BMuty ★ ★ D M SO S lM IN O L C COUNTY BO ARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Netke *f Public Hearing Th* Boerd of County Com­ missioners of Seminole County w ill hold a public hearing in Room 200 ot the Seminole County Cour­ thouse, Sanford, Florida, on A pril 14, IN I at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Sem inole County Com pretienslve Plan, Ordinance 77-25, and reionlng ol the described property. AN O RD IN AN CE A M EN D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H ICH AM EN D S T H E D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M I­ NOLE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N ­ SIVE PLA N FR O M LOW D E N ­ SITY R E S ID E N T IA L P R E S E R ­ VATION TO C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE PU R P O S E OF REZONING FR O M A 1 A G R IC U LT U R E TO C1 R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L. THb FOLLOW ING D ESC R IB ED PRO PERTY. Th* Northeast W of th* South­ west W of Section 24 21-10, less th* North 11 feet for road right of way, and also less the South 450.42 feet ot the North 411.47 feet of the East 417.42 feet thereof, Sem inole County, Florida. 14 acres M OL. (On Red Bug Lake Road, lust West ot Tuskawllla Road) (DISTRICT NO. 1) Application has been submitted by JOHN C. D AN IELS, TRUS T EE. PZ 1411) 24. F u rth e r, th* P lann in g and Zoning Commission ot Seminole County w ill hold * public hearing in Room 700 ol th* th* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on M arch 4, m i at 7 :X P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to review, hear comments and make recommendations to th* Board of County Commissioners on th* above captioned ordinance and reionlng. Additional information may be obtained by contacting th* Land Development Manager at 172 4)30. Extension 140. Persons unable lo attend th* hearing who wish to comment on th* proposed actions may submit written statements lo the Land Development Division prior to th* scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at th* hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Person* are edvlsed that. If they decide to appeal any decision mad* a l these meetings, they w ill need a record ol th* proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings is made, which re co rd Includes the testim ony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be based. Board ot County Commie Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Feb. 21. M ar. 2). A Apr. A INI D E F 115 ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ave. 22AS174 Center »*tk A Breads . Year future our concern * Legal Notice ★ M E C H A N IC Basic knowledge. *11 change, fan belts, etc. S IX + bonuses. 100% pure solvent—14 oi. $1*.*5 plus *1.50 TPAH . Distributed by Nu-Rem . W* ship anywhere (305) 171 417« SHAKLEE h e r b t a b l e t s WE D E L IV E R 12)74*2 ★ * * * * * * * OUTSTANDING opportunity for a m ature personable In­ dividual to live in as a housekeeper, cook, nurse A companion with an active but elderly woman. This exciting opportunity provides th* qualified person with: • Beautiful M iam i Beach home • T ra v e l •T op salary comm, with exp. • Benefits Call collect: Julian Gayln Short (7111 771 54)7 lor info. R estaurant H elp W anted— Minimum wage, must be neat A cleMi. Apply In person 7 a.m. fo4 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 A 1-4. No ptwn* calls please. E V E . W AITRESS PO SIT IO N S Full or part time. Apply in person Days Inn, Rt. 44 I IB. Evening Herald Route for Sal*. Average SIM wk. clear. Call 122 2741 DAY SHIFT Saw Operators, fence assem blers, general labor. Apply Am erican Wood Products. 700 M arvin Av*., Longwood, M ill Of lice between hrs. f-11 a.m. or 25 p.m. Reference* required. SER V IC E personnel wanted: Exp. only weekend, lunch shift. Lake M ary restaurant. 122 7110 bet. 2:00 4:00 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ C O N V E N IE N C E STORE CLERK Full time position*. Experienced preferred. 4 Location s in Sem inole County. F o r In­ formation call 12) 144). E X P E R IE N C E D F L O R A L D ESIG N ER Apply $11 Sanford Av*. W recker D riv e r— M echan ic train ee. A p p ly in person, Richie's Highway 17 *7, 1 ml. N. ol Hwy 414, Longwood. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FU LLCH ARO Eb k k p r A ccu ra te T ypin g, dictation, excellent surroundings, $145 start + benefits. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ave. 122-5174 Comer N th A French Y tu r future eur concern * * * * * * * * WANT ADS A R E B LA C K , h W HfW - A N D R E A D A L L O VER. ____________ TV-MOVIES N atu ral people needed for le g itim a te T V -M o vies A C o m m e rcia ls. No exp. necessary. Free training it selected. Call Debbie, Iren* or Jim H I *254. 10 4 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ O F F IC E M A N A O R R L it* typing, su perviso ry background, chance o l a lifetime. M inim um $700 wk. to start. AA A E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Av*. H2-S174 I Comer N th A French Your future eur concern ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ F U L L T IM E W O R K E R —skilled L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E A G E N E R A L APT. WORK. For large com plex. A p p ly In person f to 1 p.m. Mon, Tues. Wed. Geneva Gardens Apts 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford. COOKS Experienced only. A M A PM shifts. Salary commensurate with Experience. Truck Mechanic. Diesel and welding experience necessary. Hand tools a must. Vacation, company benefits. See Henry Messer at Am erican Wood Products, Longwood. Florida. • •if ★ ★ IN SU RAN CE S E C R E T A R Y Property A casulty. Must know Insurance form s. Exce lle n t opportunity. AA A E M P L O Y M E N T If 17 F ranch Av*. 221-5174 Corner ol 20th A French ★ wwrr* It you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read a ll our want ads every day. W AITRESSES. W AITERS, BUS H E L P A E X P . COOKS. Day A Night shift. Apply In persen Holiday Inn ot Sanford on th* Lakefront. UN EM PLO YED ? Never again it you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call PA2054.__________ We are currently seeking new and experien ced Bala* Associates. For confidential interview ca ll M arcus Brown at H i 0700 today. P A R K P L A C E ASSOC. INC. R E A LT O R S LP N . F u ll tim e T i l P.M . Shit?. A p p ly L a k o v ie w N ursing Carter. *1* E . 2nd St. Welders and Mechanics Industrial 121-5451 . S ALAD PERSON Part lim e only, apply in person. Deltona Inn, Deltona. 105 574 44*1._____________________ CONVENIENCE STORE C L E R K — Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Santord area. Plumbing DIY, Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business w/feo.Real E sta te . Best te rm s $142,000. Wm. M a lin o w sk i R E A LT O R H77*41. Eves. H2-1M7. Female desires tame to share ] Bdrm house, SIM + W food costs. Lake M ary 1724511. 29—R oom s SANFO RD — Reas, wkly A monthly rate*. U til Inc. K it 500 Oak. Adults 141-7N1. Room tor Rent Private Entrance h iis ii Untum lsW 1 BD R M APT, $175 mo. Seniors preferred. 1 Bdrm Apt., $200 mo. 1 Bdrm Apt., $145 Mo. June P o r ilg R e a lty . R EA LT O R , )22-$47S. L A R G E 1 Bdrm, kitchen, dining, living rooms, air, carpeted, No pets. $115 -t- sec. H7 2*42. C U X U R V — A R A R T M t N IL . F a m ily A Adult* section? Poolside 2 Bdrm*. M aster’* Cove Apt*. i H Tfgo. Open on The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you w ill get results. Spacious Modem 2 Bdrm., 1 both apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHAA. Near hospital A lake. Adults. No pets. 222 *252. la | e y cavtdry living* t Bdrjn apt*. O ly m p ic s i. P e e l. p a a f-A A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T $200 mo. 1st A last, inquire 104 w. 2nd St. P artia lly turn. * 1 BD RM , Washer, D ryer A Pool, S22S. 2 Bdrm SMB. Adults, No pets. 277 10*7 Orlando. F R O M SU S A U P Efficiencies, l A 2 Bdrm* Apts. Shown by appt. Call 22»ileo. SANFO RD . Large I Bdrm plus den or 2 Bdrm, $245. Furniture available. Adults. I t 4 1 7 m M a rin e rs v itia te an u ______ 1-1 Bedroom Apts, from $220. Located 17-02 lust South of Airport Blvd. In Santord. A ll Adult*. U3A470. 2 Bdrm. Apt. Unfurnished $75 Wk. u tilitie s Included C a lim 4 4 4 1 A O �31— Apartments Furnished 41—H ouses Furnished apartm ents lor Senior C ltlte n i. 311 Palm etto Ave., j . Cowan. No phone call* Thinking about that sum m er vacation? C e l a better car through the classified ads in today's paper 2 B drm , Block Home In Sanford, by owner C a llto r Appl 574 7716 L A K E M A R Y . Sublet M ay I lo Dec. IS. Furnished efficiency apt. near C rysta l Lake. 1155 mo. -t- sec. 373 61 If or 313 5237 I J B drm , 2 Bath. Pool, Cen. H A. 17x26 sc re e n p a tio , Lot 120x130 159.000 373 1113 H A I O I I K R T REALTY »< M U LT IP L E L U T IN G R EALTO R Harold Hal Realty 207 E . 25th SI. 323-5774 nsa. 31 A—D uplexes Unfurnished J Bdrm , completely redecorated, new carpet, air. no pets. *275 * sec 322 29«? F v e in ) rit Y O U 'V E GOT TO S E E This spotless 3 B drm home in one ol San lord's nicest areas! F a m ily rm is soundprool too! 137.500 V A F H A or Owner w ill •mid m*q w th term s h n l For Rent: 1 Bdrm , I Bath New D u p le x , S an fo rd are a A ll a p p lia n c e s , in s id e u t ilit y , w asher.dryer hookup A v a ila ble A p r il 6. C a ll O rlando 656 6146 or 795 6M8 Evenings A v a il S I. New 2 BR, I bath, kit. appl., carpeted, drapes No pets. 133500 2535 Ridgewood Day7TS00?2 E ve 29* 1723. The Best Buy In Town — A low cost C la ssifie d Ad 32-H ouses Unfurnished 3 B drm . 2 Bath, Garage In Deltona 574 1432 3 B drm , 1Vi bath, fenced yard, C H A . 1365 Mo , Sec. Dep Ref Req. 323 6570. 4 Bedroom s. |Vj bath. 1350 per mo 1200 Sec. Deposit. 332 0660 lU tv c omnamj 'nc The Tim e Tested F irm Reg Real Estate B roser ltta W, C o m m e rcial St IT l I 14 322 6123 ’E R L T Y REALTO RS 1612 W. 1st St 322 7977 S A N F O R D -B Y O W N E R In ground " P O O L " . 2 Bdrm . lots ot sh ru b s, e x c e lle n t for re tire m e n t or b e g in n in g fa m ily S36.000 V A . F H A , Conv Owner B roker 321 0776 or 647 6600 C L O S E TO S H O P P IN G 3 Bdrm , 2 bath with Central A ir * C e n tra l H e a l, c a rp e tin g , fireplace, fenced backyard. Only 542.500 3 B drm , 3 B aih, Fireplace, Sunken bathtub lo r 2 W all to w a ll c a r p e t. Cent. H A , S c re e n e d -ln ba ck po rch , Sunken great rm , Island K li 4 m any extras. 1600 Mo + Sec. Dep 322 6036 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G Lovely 3 Bdrm , 2 balh. b rick home with 7 acres of Orange Groves 4 much more. 1175,000 7 B drm . I Bath, W all to W all carpet, Cent. H A. Fenced back yard 1295 M o 4 SIOO Sec, Dep 322 6034 5TEM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R 371 4991 E ve s 323 4307. 349 5400, 311 1959 M u ltip le L islm g Service 33— H ouses Furnished Lovely Furnished house con v e n ie n l D e B a ry lo c a tio n R e a s o n a b le rent R e fin e d Adults preferred 666 5723 37— Business Property Corner Store. L a k e M a ry . New Carpet, New Drapes. 1750 M o 323 1*60 669 6046. 1,000 so ft. A v aila b le . Can be divided. 6 lifts, excellent tor Autom otive re p air o r related tra d e s P a r t s . D ept. s to ra g e e ls o a v a ila b le . C o v e re d sh o w ro o m for Boats or s im ila r products. A ir condition o ffice space also available. THE B Y W ATER CO M PAN Y REALTO R 666 9100 37-B—O ffice Space Foe. Rent O F F IC E I, S H O P . P r im e Location, tra ffic light. Suitable an y ty p e ol b u sin e ss Longwood 17 92 C a ll 323 2633 37D-Industrie I _______ for Rent Com m ercial B uilding lo r rent 2 large bays. 1500 sq It S350 per mo C a ll 323 1411 ________ 4 0 — Condom inium s H ighlands. 3 B drm , 2 ' i Balh T ow nhouse. C a rp e t and D ra p a s. A ll M o d e rn Ap p lla n c e s . In c lu d in g w ashe r and dryer. Tennis, pool, bike tra ils , adloining Golf Course, 1495 M o t it and last. No pets 131 *340, 122 0731, 377 4101 41—H ouses Place ASSOCIATE. INC H| 6| tnn*i Office: (305) 373 I960 A fte r Hours (305 ) 323 4762 O S T E E N . S m all 3 B drm home New ly remodeled, new appli an tes Fenced, Lot 72x159.5 116,500. 373 0417.____________ 4 B E D R O O M , 3 bath home N ear Downtown Sentord "* y Owner 371 5541 ■OBBII’S MALTY REALTOR.MLS n il i . F ir m *lu ll* 4 Sanford 24 HOURS I 322-9263 Q uick la t a a r L e a st, la n ia rd A r ia , B r aw n tr. 1 R drm , » ■aHi, K ifc M ts equip , WasherD ry e r, N ic e quiet n e it h e r head 64I.9W.1W.W16 ALL FLO RIDA REALTY OF SA N FO R D REALTOR 2544 5 F re n ch Ave 322 0731 377 5353.327 0779 372 3772 _ Completely redecorated 2 Bdrm, 1 balh, larga dining rm * screened porch New kitchen* bath with new Central h * a * ww carpel. B rick tlrepiace. large shaded lot on street. M id JO'S. Call 33102)4 after * n m ________ GEE, JAKE,Trtl$ 15 THE NICEST PLACE Y0U EVER BRUN<5 ME.' TABLEO C7TK5 AN” EVERY­ TH IN *' AN P THEY EVEN P0UR YOUR BEER FOR YUH! — r t— - NAW .5L0RIA, IT5 H 5TRIOLY BUSINESS! IN A F E W PAY5 IT'LL BE CHAMPAGNE FOR. v lA K E A N ' H l$ FRIENP5 V/HEREP Y 5ET ALL THE MONEY? V’A IN 'T IN TROUBLE A (SAIN, A R E 5 A C R E S , cleared & fenced only 119,500 CallBart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 377 74VX E X C E L L E N T CASH TO M O R T ­ G A G E on this 3 Bdrm homo. G igantic fenced yard, whole house like brand new. T e rrtllc country setting. 139,500. M IN T CO N D ITIO N . 4 o r 5 Bdrm , 1’ i Bath home w ith screen p o rch and 1 lu ll w a lk -in closets. Large F a m ilie s check this one out. Nico location. G ood C ash lo m o r t g ig c . 154.900. Y O U R OWN H O M E AT LA ST. J story, 2 Bdrm Plus nurtory, 7 Bath, E at-in kllchon, Paneled L ivin g Rm . Established area. Only U 4 4 0 0 135.000 C L E A N AN O S P A R K L IN G . 1 Bdrm , I Both w ith extra room. F a m ily rm . Large screened-ln patio. Oak troes. Nico Lan d ­ scaping. F H A or V A 144,900. CA LL 323-5774 Lake M a ry area Corner Lot. shaded by large oaks Fishing and Sw im m ing near by C all 377 4693 O O N A L D G JA C K S O N , INC. R ealtor 322 5295 ol an A cre Term s 5 Acres. Wooded Term s 127,500 Owner financing 4 2 with Pool 164.900 10 Acres Term s 151,000 4 I with extra lot 144,500 B lk Duplex, 7 BR Ea 139,900 BATEM AN REALTY L ie Real E state Broker 2640 Sanford A ve ©t wON'T iiiis m REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFO RD A R E A JU S T L IS T E O I 7 bdrm , 1 bath home in Altam onte Springs on largo corner lo ti M ony oxtrosl F a m ily rm , breakfast bar, stone tlrepiace, porch * more 174,5001 JU S T FO R YOU1 J Bdrm , 1 bath homo w lw ith cosy fireplace, fa m ily rm ., eat-in kit., fencing on largo corner lo lt 149,5001 B E A U T I F U L t 3 B drm , 1 bath home on SI. Johns R iv e r canal) Screon porch, dining rm , CHA, ww c a rp o l. workshop * lo ti m oral 160,1501 U N IQ U E ) Now 3 story, ) Bdrm , 3 both A -lra m e homo on 4 wooded lots! Dual liro p laco In fa m ily rm * m aster bdrm , eatin kit., office, laundry, decking * m orel Custom built with every energy saving feature I 1169,000 R ID G E W O O D A C R E 1 I Ouplea to ll Zoned, a ll utlitfes, paved ro a d s . N ta r SH SI W ill subordinate lor builders. Buy now! B u ild now or latort O N L Y If, lu st 10 lolt! From 114,115 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 * 1 Bdrm ., 2 B ath Condo V illa s. M i l to M o y ta lr Country Club. Stlecf your lot. Iloor plan * Interior d a ce rl Q uality con­ structed by Shoem aker lo r 147,100 * up! Open Saturday lt:30-S:60 * lu n . Noon-SI CALL A N Y T I M E » 322 -2 4 20 C ALL A N Y T I M E m i Franch 1193 L k . M ary B lvd 3 2 3 -2 2 2 2 3 2 3 -6 3 6 3 REALTORS M u ltip le L is tin g S e r v ic e <0^ R e a l Estate ^^SwperMarfcet 17,600 DOW N 6 7 Central A ir O n ly 6 years old! 17,600 Down w ith 1499 04 D T I a month paym ents, at 10'e •, IF Y O U Q U A L I F Y ! R E A L T O R M L* 323-9141 AN 1 I I M t BE T0 0 5 URE. JAKE* man ** $0— Miscellaneous for Sale A ir C o n d itio n e r, K e lv ln a io r , 12,000 BTU. 1125. c irm . Dbl Garage Steel Door, like new, 1250 F irm . 574 3011. See our b eautilu l new B R O A D M O R E , front * rear B R 's. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OM ES 3603 O rlando Or. M3 5200 V A * F H A Financing 43-Lots A A creage P A I S L E Y . G r a n d la t h e r lo r M obile or home site 7'< acres oft St. Rd 47 or 373 0417. Want to Rent tor 76' T ra ile r or Rent Sm all House. Santord area, south preferred. 323 0206 47— Real E state W anted Investor B u y in g Incom e Prope rly P rin cip a ls only No brokers Algrean. Box 4943 Winter P a rk , FI 17793 We buy e q u ity in H ouses, apartm ents, vacant land and A c re a g e . LUCKY IN ­ V E S T M E N T S . P O Box 2500, Santord, F la . 17771 377 4741, 47-A—M ortgages Bought A S o ld _______ Wa pay cash lo r 1st * 2nd m ortgages Ray Legg. Lie. M o rtg a g e B ro k e r. 1104 E. Robinson, 212 1779 SO-Miscellaneous for Sale 59_M usical Merchandise ibanei E lec G uitar 6 case L ile tim e guar See to ap pre date R ick 322 6140 40- A—Business Equipm ent 51—Household Goods t*7l Singer Future F u lly auto, repossessed, used very short tim e O rig in al S593. abl. l i l t or 171 mo Agent 339 6366 51-A—Furniture New S in g e r B ed room Set. D re s se r. M ir r o r , C hest, Headboard. 1399 Dining Room Table, 4 c h airs * hutch, 1799 United F u rn itu re Sale 111 7268 W anted lo buy used o lllc e e q u ip m e n t N o ll's Sanford Furn itu re Salvage, 17 92 So ol Sanford 322 6771 T Y P E W R IT E R Royal E le c t r ic 550 T y p e w rite r Needs repair. S50 323 4300 62— Lawn-Garden F I L L DIRT 6, TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SA N D Call C la rk 6 H irt 371 7560 111 U S E F IR S T ST. 322 5622 52—Appliances Kcnm ore parts, service, used washers M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S 373 0697 K E F . R E P O 16cu It trostfree, ,O r ig . 1579, now 1705 or 119 mo. Agent 339 6386. T IR ^ S — 2 700x15 4 ply nylon, like new M ounted on rim s w tubes. 150 . 631 1224 L E A T H E R top I lls 1971 M G M idget, never used, 1100 631 3262 or 631 3317 Wonder w tial lo do w ith Two? Sell One - The quick, easy w a n t A d w ay The m a g ic num ber is 372 2611 or 131 9991 t P U P P I E S ’ j Springer Spaniel 1* m ixed M edium s iie Worm tree and shots 7 wks old Free to good home C a ll 373 9 306 79 Plym outh A rro w P ic k up 4 Cyl 14,800 o r la k e >ver p a y m e n ts 12,000 dow n * paym ents o l 1172 mo A lso '60 H onda CB 750k, v e tte r equipped 666 4890________ 00— Autos for Sale II you don't lifM eve lh a l want ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone ring D ial 327 76t1 or 631 9993 76—Auto Parts Reconditioned B atteries 119 95 AOK T IR E M A R T 3411 S French 32 2 7460 3 Rebuilt Starters tor Detroit 6 C u m m in s engines 322 9409 A n tiq u e s. M o d e rn F u r n itu r e . Sterling S ilver. O riental Ruos. Diam onds Bridges A n tiq u rs 323 7601 77—Junk Cars Removed Top D o llar P a id lo r Junk * Used cars, trucks & heavy equip ment. 373 5990 C lassified Ads are the sm allest big news Items you w ill find anywhere T l J Y JU N K C A R S * T R U C K S Fro m 11Cto 150 or m ore C a ll 337 1674, 327 4460 70—Motorcycles F o r E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l 6 Residential Auctions * Ap praisais Can Dell s Auction 37J 5670 YAMAHA 190 No 17 92, Lcngw ood 634 9 403 •P U B L IC AUCTION* •M O N ., APR. 6,7 P M * Honda "76" 400 Haw k. Low M i . E xc Cond . W indshield L Rack. Salety Bar. 11,200. 323 1872 " L o a d f r o m t h e N o r t h" ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES MODERN REPRODUCTIONS O P E N 10 A.M. FOR INSP ECTIO N Must sell 1974 750 Honda Some c u sto m , lo o k s good, ru ns Strong 11,000 373 2299 C L A S S IF IE D AOS M OVE M O 'JN T A IN S ol m erchandise every day SI CASH VISA MC IS 79— Trucks-Tra iters • S A N F O R D AUCTION* • 1 21 5 S. F R E N C H A V E . * ______ *323-7340* i 1977 D O D G E V A N , custom ijed showroom new 27 000 m iles Loaded C a ll 661 1096 701 S F rench 123 7834 Get lu ll exposure take that " F o r S ale" sign down * run a classified ad C a ll 327 7611 or 631 9991 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 92, I m ile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public A U T O A U CTIO N every Wednesday at 8 p m It'i the only one In F lo rid a Y o u s e l the reserved p rice C a ll 904 255 1 311 fo r further details. . 1978 Dodge Super Coupe. F u lly loaded Best o ile r 830 4572 between 7 30 5 30 1966 Chevelle 7 Door, 6 C yl Good cn gas 1650 373 1375 Ask tor P a tty a lt 7 p m QUICK CASH ■v' FO R U S E D C A R S 6 T R U C K S 41001.17-92 121-1900 1960 M erc. Cougar A h /. lu lly .loaded. Auto. AC A M F M , moon root, lik e new 17600 373 3147 Bulck. 73 LaSabre. 6 c y l , 4 D r , Aulo. radio, a ir Good Cond 1600 C a ll 172 8319 74 O LD S C U T L A S S Pushbutto n window. A ir. PS. AT & other extras. 175 Mo No m oney down A pplications by phone 339 9100 or 634 4605 M A V E R IC K , ‘ 71. 2 Or . 6 C yl.. aulo. radio, yellow * b lack. Looks & runs like new *1.595 or otler 111 JJJV C H E V R O L E T M alib u 71, 2 O r 307 V B, auto, PS. good stick e r 1195 831 1774 a 69 Cuda Runs Perfect Good, Cheap , D e p e n d a b le Ira n sp o rta tio n New lir e s A brakes Before 10 or a lte r J. 373 0735 MICROWAVE CONSULT OUR Washer repo G E deluxe model Sold c rig S409 35. used short tim e Bal *189 l4 o rS I9 35 mo Aoenl 139 6 366 AND LET AN EX PERT DO THE JO B 53—TV-Radio-Stereo TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orig 1491 75 Bal 1IBJ 16 or 117 mo Agent 339 8386 u To List Your Business... TRUEVISION i i R C A , t9" television. X L 100 Solid M a ta C o lo r P o rta b le . W arranty P a r 1WT nr 1)J M onthly Financing. No Down Paym ent. B A K S 1104 N. M ills Ava. (17-92) _______ O rlande 1 996 1666 T V ’s FO R R E N T Color * B lack A while. Free delivery A pickup Jim m y 's TV Rental. Phone Anytim e ___________ a u a f l - ................... Good Used T V s . 175 * up M IL LE R S 761* O rlando Dr Ph 3270352 M o v in g Sale 4 4 th ru 4 It Washer, Ret., L ivin g , Bed, A Baby F u rn itu re A Sm all Appl.. Dishes, Clothes, elc 701 Hays D rive. Sanford, G arage Sale From A p ril 3rd to A p ril 10th 601 Santa B arb ara Or 55—B oats & A ccessories 16' S P O R T S M A S T E R , 1976 M erc 60 Hp. 10 IS h n use. 17,795. C a ll 111 3267 or 111 3117. 35 Hp Motor. M ercury Good Condition C a ll A lt 6 339 1770 Wanted Sm all alum inum fishing boat. Good c o n d itio n . Reasonable 169 6965 '76 B o n ita B ow R id e r, 125 Johnson engine, G atvanlied lilt T ra ile r. M any new parts, 12.450 322 7111 or 377 1117 Dial 322-2611 or 631-9993 A ccounting & Tax Service L a rry L G rim m A Associates 30?E. 1st Street Sanlord, FI. 373 9076 A ir Condition Chris w ill se rvice A C ’s, retrlg, treeiers, water coolers, misc. C a ll 373 6727 A lum inum Soffit & F acia W t a lh t r t flt Construction A lum inum Siding A Soffit Fro* E stim a tes 373-0419 Aluminum Siding & Screen Room s A lum inum A pplication Service. Alum n. A v in yl siding, so ltil, screen room s, windows, doors, gutters 339 6754 eves Beauty Care T O W E R 'S B E A U T V SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty ..N ook 519 E 1*9 S» . 372 5742 57-A—G um & A m m o Colls, Rem ingtons, and Brow nings, lor Sale C a ll 373 0466 A ll 5 10 BUY SELL TRADE Mon Sal 10 5 Sanford Auction 1215 S French 123 7340 59—M usical M erchandise •79 Y A M A H A O " FW.y loaded, must sell 11.000 C a ll 377 5909 XMAS LATAWAV M epie desk, 175: 2 sets tw in box sp rings and m attresses. E x tra long. 115. 149'r copy m achine, 120; N ew ly covered lo v e iM t, 155 A ll lik e new! M oving . Also M isc. 177 35*4 6 5 — P e ls - S u p p lie s A N T IQ U E A U C T IO N A p ril 4 7 p m P in cy Woods Auction State Rd 415 41 1 M ile s south ol 44 7 m iles north ol Osleen 327 7370or 323 0981 CASH F O R C A RS Gold, Silver, Coins. Jew elry, non lerrous m etals. K o K o M o Tool Co 918 W 1st St. 323 1100 O P E N SAT 9 A M TO I P 7-V Brand New, push button control has probe O rig in ally 1619, balance S196. 119 monthly J1X.4J6* Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g * Groom ing Kennels. Therm . Controlled Heat. Oft Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater lo your pets. 327 5752 M ake room in your attic, garage S e ll id le H em s w ith a Classified Ad C a ll a friendly ad taker at 372 2611 or l i t 9991 Brush Cutting CUSTOM W ORK R e a s o n a b le R a te s F re e . Estim ate. C a ll E a rly A . M . or Eve 373 8 566 or 13051 291 3244 Sanford Sewing Canter moved lo 2971 S O rlando D r., Sanford P la ta , A cross Irom Burger King, F o rm e rly V llla g a Shop Zig Zag Sawing M a c h in t dots Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assum e B alan ce ot U4.50 o r 6 Paym ents o f 17.00 C e ll Credit M anager 172 9411. SECO N D IM A G E S a n fo rd 's new consignment store se r­ ving your entire fa m ily w ill be accepting q u a lity clothing * accessories for resale on F r l * S a t . A p r il 9 * 10 B ring your quality Items A receive 10*. discount during opening week, A p ril 13 II 3104 S. Sanford Ava. Corner ol A irp o rt B lvd * S Santord Ave 323 *42). L A W N M O W E R S A L E j Star” S p e c ia l A v a ila b le now here but W estern Auto, Sanford 79-Trucks A T railers R E B U I L T B A T T E R I E S 11600 and Up C a ll R ich a rd at 339 9100 or 634 4605 72-Auctions New Jungle Boots 119 V9 P r AR M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 322 5791 I960 M I L L E R W E L D E R Por table 225 Am p, AC DC with extras 173 7311 alt 5 p m V -6 72—A uction 76—Auto Parts A N T I Q U E * M o d e rn d o lls . K e w p ie d o lls * fig u rin e s , Alexander dolls 668 6631 321-075? « —Mobile Homes STENSTROM L iv e s t o c k - P o u lt r y WE B UY U SED F U R N IT U R E * A P P L IA N C E S S a n to r d F u rn itu re Salvage 372 677). W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . 10 min. from Santord, 4 B drm , 3 balh, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen. H A, 1 acre wooded lot. 163,500. 5 A d lo in in g a c re s a v a il. B y owner. E ve s & Wknds 327 7111. ^ 7 M ake your Budget go further, shop the C la ssifie d Ads every day 68— Wanted to Buy Close In 2 I w ith cottage 139,900 2 Outstanding Home Values! Both are 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath, fam ily homes with plenty ot room and super condition L a r g e Sha dy T rees Top Location You deserve lo see these today Price d under 160.000 7 M ares Reasonable ___________ 332 7977___________ D ayorN iq h t FH A * VA B U Y E R S. H AVE YOU S E E N T H U H O M E? Low. low down on this 1 Bdrm home In Pinecrest. Bocks up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only 131,500. Osteen 114.000 66—Horses B E E F C A L V E S Weaned h ellers, bulls steers 1170 up Cows * slaughter beef D e live ry avail. 19041 749 4755 P L E N T Y OF RO O M in this 4 Bdrm , 1 Bath Separate Dining Rm , F a m ily Rm , Screened porch, sp lit plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area 144,900. Monday. April*, 19*1—16 E v t n i n g H e n Id, S a n fo r d . FI. 67— REALTO RS, M LS B D R M , u p s ta ir s , p riv a te parking. No pets Furnished t i l ? mo.. 1st A last + sioo sec Perm anent resident only STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E It C la s s ifie d A ds d id n 't w o r k .. .there wouldn't be any Garage so tun there's no room tor the c a r? Clean II out w ith a Want Ad In the H erald PH 322 2611 or 111 9993 323-7832 E ve s 372 0612 with Major Hoople O UR BO ARD IN G H O U SE 41—H ouses Bush Hog Mowing H e a vy M o w in g . R e a s o n a b le Rates F re e E stim ates 173 1665, Lake M a ry Carpet Cleaning Shampoo * Deep Steam. L lv , D in Rm ., H a ll. 176. 110 ea. additional rm 331 066* APARTMENTS Furnished - Unfurnished A dult • F a m ily CaHevisten Paul Owlet I Story IMS W. 25th ST. SANFO RD 222-2090 C R E A T I V E C o m m e rc ia l A rt Brochures lo business logos Dodge G ra p h ics 373 7774 NO L O N G E R U S E O C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN O E M A N D S E L L IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D Concrete Work 1 M ltN Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N 9 yrs exp Pahos. D rivew ays, He Wayne Beal v r m i D rivew ays, Paiios, W alks, etc. Quality work. No job too sm all. Low prices. Free Est Eves a ll. 6 Tom J77 5271 Cypres* Mulch Top Q uality M ulch delivered to home or business. 3 5 Yds. 155 160 C a ll Dan 321 7726 Hom e Im provem ent DOS H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Carpentry, etc. 17 Y rs. Exp. Fre e e*tlmatu*x333-4l6S Rem odeling A R epair, D ry W at. Hanging, Textured Ceilings S O. B allo t, 373 4132, 372 1665 J l m 'i Home Im provem ents H eusepaintlng, plum bing, patio w ork, carpentry. 76 Y rs. Exp. n 2-7674. Looking for garden equipment? Read today's classified ads tor good buys C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T * Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded * Guaranleed F re e E stim a tes 312-164* Hom e R epairs Q U A L IT Y AT A F A IR P R IC E ! Gen R epairs A Im prov 17 yrs lo ca'lv Senior D isr u v n n s R e m o d e lin g * C a rp e n try R e p a ir , scre e n ro o m s * rep air. Phone 3730116. 122 2605 a lte r 4 p m C A R R IE R C O N S T R U C T IO N A ll ty p e s of c a r p e n try , plum bing, elec., rooting, M e x te rio r p a in tin g , w a ll­ papering, lile w ork, cem ent work, chim ney cleaning L ie insured * Bonded. F re e E sl. C a ll P a u l 6114019. R epair work our specialty. Painting Janitorial J A N IT O R IA L • O lfica-S io re • V acant Homes H .T . L A C K E Y xlIJ-6941 L andscaping L A R G E T R E E IN S T A LLkR Landscaping. O ld Law ns Re p la te d 36 5 5 501 Lawn & Garden S ervice O A O A D A V E LAW N C A R E G eneral Cleanup and Hauling. 323 0996 IF THIS 1$ T H E D A Y to buy a new car, see today’s Classified ads for best buys Y ard A G arage Clean up Shrub A B rush Rem oval Law n M ow ing i H .T . L A C K E Y ________________111 6941 J O t S L A W N S E R V IC E Cut, Edge. T om A Prune A ny Site Law n T23 7373 M E iN T Z E R T ILE N e w e r re p air, leaky shower* our sp e cia lly. 25 yrs E x p 669 R507 Horseshoeing T rim m in g D ave Sm ith M o rn in g s 177 2636 Insulation Clock Repair G W A IT N E V JE W E L E R 204 S P a rk A v t 227 * 50* SAVE E N E R G Y * D O LLA R S! B ait * Blown. P R O N T O IN S U L A T IO N CO 373 4113or 614 1221 Fre e E stim a te s I H ouse Painter 1st Class W ork,reasonable prices 15 years ■ip Kenneth Holt 377 1759 __ i i n i l i m i ------------- :------P r o le s s io n a l P a in t in g - E x le rlo r Interior Rem odeling. Lie Ins F re e E s t . t - 641 JSI7.. Painting & Raperhanging W a llp a p e r tm ngm g s e r v ic e References, Lie. F re e E s l 6*2 U4I A lter hrs 169 4008 Plumb! F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con struct Ion, Repairs, Em ergen cy Lie . Bonded. Ins P a u l 173 407}. P ressu re Cleaning M ib ile Homes. Houses. Roots, Trucks. T ra ile r. Etc Po rta ble Unit M arch' R ankin 371 2755 Right-W ay T ree Sarvlca F o r a Professional and re lia ble Tree Service, c a ll Right Way today F re e E s t - 327 4181 Houses and M o b ile Homes or w hal have you Reas Rates C a ll 327 1806 TRI A N G E L L A W N S E R V IC E S E R V IC E W IT H C A R E P H O N E 323-7444 R em odeling C a rso n Lawn Service Complete law n care. 372 1797 C ro ck e tt’ s Lawn B e a u tllica tio n and M aintenan ce Service The personal touch! 377 0797 A t L aw n Care A ll Phases, T o pQ ua ldy Low p rice s Roy614 94U M asonry A ll ly p e s o l M ason Work Ho 10b too la rg e o r loo sm a ll, ^ ^ 3 2 n i6 lo n m 7 7 4 ^ ^ M ini-U-Lock N E W Concrete B uildings, a ll * !rn 1 20 A u p A l l 4 * SR 46 I 4 Industrial P a ix 321 0061 N ursing Center O tlR H M t A R f ( OV4EK . ,ik i . -■ w *.ur s nu r enter VIV 1 S ixo nd 51 . Santord 327 6707 H on*sho*ing Cara mic T il* Q Studio - l, 2 .1 f r . tw ites * Q Q A # C om m ercial Art P ain tin g ft P ressu re C leaning in t e r io r , e x t e r io r , re p a irs , pamtm g o r staining, sp ray or b ru s h , w a llp a p e r , w a llte x ing and fe a tu re d c e ilin g s R e side ntial or co m m ercial, local references No Job too S g or sm a ll, we handle them a> C a ll. 37 7 0071 o r 321 77*1 C o m p le te H om e R e p a ir s * Remodeling, Pa inting, room additions, d ry w a ll, etc. 20 yrs exp C a ll 111 5097 eves R e m od e lin g Specialist We handle the Whole B a llo t Wax B. E . Link C o n st. 322-702? Fin a n cin g AyqRebte Sandblasting SAN D BLAS MNG D A V IS W E L D IN G 311 4299, S A N F O R D Let a C la ssifie d Ad te lp you *lnd m ore ro o m lo r sto rag e. C lassified Ads lin d buyers last Tax ft Accounting _________ S ervices_________ For Businesses and in d iv id u a ls E liia b e lh A G n n dle C P A 32? 11*5 JU ST T H IN K . IF C L A S S I F I E D A D S D IO N 'T W O R K , T H E R E W O U L D N 'T B E A N Y ! ! T ree S ervice T n -C a u n ty T re e S t r v lc t . T rim m ing , rem o va l, clea rin g , hauling F re e E st. 122 9410 H A R P E R * T R E E S E R V IC E T rim m ing, rem ovin g A Land scaping F re e Est 37102*3 �4&— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE r Monday, April*, 1961 by Chic Young ACROSS 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 BAILEY by B o b M o n t a n a ARCHIE THE IKS SAIP THAT HIS TAX SHELTER P O E SN 'T S H E L T E R ' 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 (OtOOEJ ? ia o m °rl «k| A I l] nnn □□nun □ u ■ ho ipui 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, April 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. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23) of this newspaper, P.O. Box 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 ♦ Q7 4 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. ♦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| ■ ■ ■ %■ HOROSCOPE SB E E K & M E E K ___________________ ____________________________ ______________ by H o w i e S c h n e i d e r THE SnUATOJ 15 GETTUUG 1/ AMD THERE'S (3KXUIOG T tP O lR IP . !I T U f P P 'K GRDLMOG VI Y l -rcocv~otci t r r w i T H c c v TERRIBLE THERE'S TERRORISM TOM THE EX­ TERRORISM W3MTHE EXTREME TREME LEFT... « 0 K T . .. WHAT WE WEED 15 AU OR 3AW12AT10W OF MIUTAUT MODERATES 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 PRISCILLA'S P O P VOURE NOT GOING TO " BOUNCE THAT BALL CN THE LIBKAKV S T E P S . " 7 H O L P IT / ^ / HOLD I T / by Ed Sullivan THERE ARE PEOPLE OUT THERE-*'DOCTORS. LAWVERS FTXlTIOANS' WHO P LOVE TO BOUNCE A BALL ON THE LIBRARV S T E P S • BUT THEVFE' A F R A IP / R E P R E S S * * 'I M PONG IT FOR THEM fy f WHO'S IT GOING l to hurt; MnNNywv ? ^ — — -= ~ v 1 by St of fe l & H e l m d a h BUGS BU N N Y THIS LITTLE NUMBER HAP LOTS OP ZIPS. IfiONEST BU6S lo ts o p z i p s IT USED TO BE A ? m a il t r u c k - ♦8 52 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 I E _________________________ frank b y B ob T h a v e s AND ERNEST ®J HELLO? DR. MOORS’OFFICE/-H0, (g jg q rs a a a g X o n pt handle c o m p l a in t ^. WHAT YOU HAVE THEPfc 15 A Be e f . ThMI* 4-* by T. K. R y a n TUMBLEWEEDS ^HOW'P HUNTING-GO W AV? by Craig Ltggttf F LETC H ER 'S LANDING i ftu . so ueatss mtu rf COMfcS 1b HUPINC, EMMA, DO OUR.TA.Xt5. C C O .D N T Y 0 0 H L L P J ________ H tA V ^ iS WfcR. 6Y FILLING y NO, o o r m FORM 1 SS? T F-------------- X m u r tb form6 mnct HANWORlTlNq w ID O ^LJR C M ^. 3 jr �73rd Year, No. 195— Tuesday, April 7, 19B1—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening Herald (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 4 $390 Million For Jails Graham Pushes 'W ar 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 Li 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 R ep o rts............ ............2A Around The C lo ck....... ............ 4A Calendar ..................... ............ IB Classified Adi ............ . . . . 2 M B Comics ........................ Dear A bby................... Deaths ..................................... 2A Editorial ..................... Florida ........................ ............ SA Hospital ...................... ............. 1A N ation....................................... JA Ourselves ................... ............ IB Sports .......................... .......IA-7A Television ................... ............ IB Weather ...................... ............ 2A World ....................................... 2A Yonks Join Feast Fit For KlngJn4aws 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 m anying Prince Charles in July. “The chance tq hotwwb with her folks is a huge attraction," said Wynn O t, president of the Manhattanbaaed travel agency World of Oz. Mrs. Os said Saturday the tour was a sell-out. The seven-day "R om antic World" holiday package also in­ cludes tea with romantic novelist Barbara Cartland, Lady Diana's grama rather. � 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 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 06, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/973416e6562699d5f4c09d13a098efec.pdf e0f9ca7ae8e9bbd574fae81b697140b8 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 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 02, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 02, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7edad8615fdb4e3f20957c84bce1932f.pdf 170ba060366d261a8d50b3a07d2965f1 PDF Text Text S— E yetting H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , A p r l M 7 , if S l 0:30 April 23 TH U R S D A Y ( D O TAXI Reverend Jim taka lor Tony'e divorced titter and tha two become involved In a bizarre affair. DINE W ITH US IR> 6:00 8 ^ o^ /S t t h ?S a a n o IfcOO B (1 0 ) FLONOA FOCUS Luxury airplane* and tha dwindling number of aarvica ilatkma are featured. (ffl (1 7 ) M O W "Tha Rover" (1M7) Anthony Quinn, RJta Hay* worth. In tha day* foHowfng tha French Revolution, a privateer raacuaa a lovely young girl from a horde of rebate. wcv 6 :3 0 ® a NURBS Mary face* lha trau­ ma of turning 40 and a new romance with a younger man. (S O M / N M ?)l NEW* 0(17)1 10:30 •3 0 7:00 a®M ws ® * P.M. MAQAZMC Oaring Mountain reacue aquad; I make cat ; Chat Tan ahowa how to tram poat'a mMk: Judt Mtaaatl'a Jaraaronra oo ino ca rv n n ooogw; Joyce KuVtaA Swtee helicopter reecua taam; an (7-yaar-otd cat votarinartafl wwk dMcovra what'* hot tor O (1 7 ) ALL M THB FAMH.Y 7^0 3 DOUGH ip y r a m ® ® a PARK FLAGS A blizzard Irape David and hi* atari overnight with a roomful of urtuaual clianta. CD B MOMK AMO MMOY Mork la challenged to a ahoot-out by one ol hia chargee from tha day-cara can* tar whoee hero la M y tha Kid. (R) * (1 0 ) SWBAK PWeW W S Roger Ebert and Oana Siekal hoot an kiformatlva look at what'a new at lhamovtae. to o (1 0 ) TOOAY M THB LEQffLAtu r s 0 ( 1 7 ) MONT OAUSRV 11 JO B ® TO M D H T Ouaat boat: Oavtd WMard Scott, Robert Haya. ---------) M*A*S*H (D N SC W HITS FA FCR "Reagan: Tha Flral Hundred Deya" Roger Mudd aaaminea the Aral montha ol the Reagan admMetratton and Ita Impact on the nation, foreign policy, the economy, defence and tha political parttee. ( D O MAQMUM, F.L (D O SARNSV MILLER Right after Dietrich ambarfca on a paraon* al campaign to avoid all woman, the St O ® NSC MAOA2MS WITH O A W O p W S tLSY ( D O p H B C K M a iN (D * BOSOM SUOOMS Kip mvlteaBonny to live with them attar her rootnmaia throw* her out, (R) <□) (3 5 ) THB ROCKFORD P S le 11:00 to o ■ CMOKCAVSTT Ouaat: Kurt 0 0 7 ) SAMFORO ANO SON O J (3 5 ) CAR CARS CO fTR AL * (1 0 ) AQAM AHO,_ ItraaH artltl Yaakov Agam la profiled. II Op (3 5 ) WANTSD: OSAO OR A U V S MOO W O (1 7 ) M "The DevN At Four O'clock" (1961) Spencer Tra­ cy, Frank Sinatra. FobmAng a vol­ canic eruption, a prteet and three convtcta evacuate a chkdran'a taper hoapHal. 12-00 ® * STARSKY ANO HlfTCH ffi a C H A R U T S AHQCLS Krta poaaa aa a real aetata agent to Investigate a aartaa of robhartaa occurring at mansions that are lor aata (Ml icaHgkia. (R )Q BTRMTTB O F SAW O (1 0 ) T H i ORMANOY T O DCLFHIAMS: FROM I MUT1 "Tha Vardl Requiem" Riccardo Mull lead* tha Philadelphia Orchaatra and tha Mandataaohn Club Chorua In a performance of Vardl'a "Maniom Requiem" from Phladelphla'a BaaMca Cathedral ol Salnta Polar and Paul. (tD (35) 1 2 :3 0 ® punk. rockart Adam and tha Ante 1:00 ,TAt°tS ®( Who ever thought s bunch of pubpeta could draw top rating*? « "T he Muppet Show" is A m erica’s No. 1 ra te d en­ tertainm ent series in syn­ d ic a tio n , a c c o rd in g to A rbltron’s November 1980 S y n d ic a te d P ro g ra m C A R R °1S 1:10 Thd# O ld M upp et M agic... "A Song To " (C) (1945) Paul Muni, ® . gR EEN yorftMWNCM Analysis. It topped m ore than 180 other syndicated shows. ® DAILY DSVOTIONAL SV N E 2*05 On a national baaia, It again beat the ratin g s of su ch ahowa aa " F a m ily F eud," “ All In the F am ily ," "B arney M iller," "Sanford and Son” and "M-A-S-H." Q ( 1 7 ) BASCBALL Atlanta Bravaa at Sani IFrandtco Olanta 3:10 Y O U * A IM K °S J 1! 2 PL" A . Km art R U M M7 N. O rl. A v «.. Winter Park 429 1441 HOURS! (All Offices) W here weight control Is more than just a diet1' - 0 J A M SESSION In the Buccaneer Lounge . (LO U N G E OPEN IliM A.M. E V E R Y OAYI Hus a Happy £aate* We have faclllilos largo family group s ... J> C O M T K O jL ^ / _____________ Mon. thru Frl. f lOS-liN A tilM ie o U FRANKIE & JO H N N Y and Friends ^ M w ic a o M A t T H C H n k r — u n d * r PRICE SERVING 11:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. \ ____! ______ i H ca 6.96 c V )l\ d r e n ^ f t Take control over (ha rest of four * fife... Col vs todayl SANFORD 2 AYR“ DESSES 3:40 ® a M O W "A Taata Of Eva" (C) (1071) Barbara Stanwyck. Bar­ bara Parfclna. Take control over the rest of your life ... Call us today. £ S A L A O ^ col CD1 Don't let fun activities pats you by because of a weight problem. Whether you need to lose 10 or 210 pounds, American Health & Weight Control Clinks can help you succeed with a personal weighf loss program that Is safe, effective and medically super- J970ORLANDO DRIVE g k a v v SOUP At one time I weighed 363 pounds end bicycling is just one of many things I couldn't do. H B p o t a t o e s 200 a Hi...I'm N one LeGros f _ CALL 3 2 1 -0 6 9 0 sC a im lie rd motor inn �2 Dead In Dorm Shooting Worshipers Pack Holy City JERUSAI£M (UPI) - Jews ushering in the Passover holiday and Christians preparing for Easter festivities Saturday packed the holy city of Jerusalem in a festive show of traditions of both faiths. Because of their different calendars, Sunday Armenians and members of other Eastern Christian churches start their holy week observances while Catholics, Protestants and members of other Western churches bring it to a Joyous close. The Easter observance will coincide with the first day of Passover, a holiday marking the exodus of the ancient Israelites from E gypt and their emergence as a distinctive nation, more than 3,000 years ago. A uthorities bolstered security precautions against possible Palestinian guerrilla attacks during the holidays. Israeli tourism officials estimate 100,000 worshippers will visit both annexed Arab East Jerusalem and tb** Western Jewish sector of the city. The focal point of Jewish holiday in­ terest is the Wailing Wall, a relic of the second Herodian Temple destroyed some 2,000 years ago. Christian interest cen­ ters on live Church of the Holy Sepulcher, reputed site of Jesus Christ's crucifixion, entombment and resurrection. Both sites are a few hundred yards apart. F estive m eals interspersed with readings from the Haggadah, the traditional account of the exodus, usher in the Passover holiday at sundown Saturday. Because it falls on a Saturday, all preparations for the holiday, including the ritual burning of all leavened pro­ ducts such as bread and cake, took place Friday. Throughout the 7-day festival, Jews eat unleavened bread called matzo, a reminder the ancient Israelites were unable to make leavened bread when they fled Egypt. Intricate scheduling will enable the E astern and W estern Church wor­ shippers to celebrate their respective holidays, which mark different stages in Christ's passion. First, Monsignor Giacomo Beltritti, the Latin patriarch, will celebrate the pontifical high mass celebrating Christ’s resurrection inside the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, the climax of the weeklong festivities for the Western Churches. Afterward, members of the Orthodox churches will file into the church in a traditional Palm Sunday procession, marking Christ’s triumphant entry into Jerusalem. Carrying Cross At Colosseum Pope Leads Prayers ROME (UPI) - Pope John Paul II carried the symbol of C hristianity around the ruins of the Colosseum where M r ly Christiana wars m artyred and said people .still suffer for their religious beliefs. The pontiff, wearing a red and gold mantle over his white cassock, carried a light, black wooden cross measuring almost 6 feet high Around the pagan ruins of ancient Rome Friday under a heavy downpour of rain. In Roman Catholic churches throughout the world similar “Stations of the Cross" services were being held to commemorate the 14 stops made by Christ before he was crucified in Jerusalem. Some 10,000 Italians and tourists held lighted candles and huddled under umbrellas in the constant rain as the pope, protected by an umbrella carried by an aide, stopped far prayers and hymns at each of the stations. During his brief address delivered on the P alatine Hill overlooking the Colosseum and near the ruins of the palaces of Roman emperors, who put early Christians to death, the pontiff said people are still struggling for religious freedom. “ We cannot end this day without thinking about, without embracing with memory and heart, those many brothers and sisters of ours in the faith, who, in our time too, are ready .to suffer ... in various ways, by various forms of hum iliation, discrim ination, im­ prisonment and torture," he said. FROM TRIALS TO TRIUMPH ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - A 22year-old pyschology stu d en t, who allegedly started a fire that forced students to leave their University of Michigan dormitory rooms, was in custody Saturday in the shotgun slayings of two honor students. Edward Siwik, 19, of Detroit, and Douglas McGreaham, 21, of Caspian, were trying to warn other students of the fire and were shot. Leo Kelly Jr., of Detroit, was arrested Friday in his dormitory room on the third floor of the Bursley Hall. Police confis­ cated a shotgun, a .22-caliber long rifle and a .22-caliber pistol. Kelly, who Is being held without bond In the slayings, faced arraignm ent today In 14th District Court. "E v ery b o d y w as sh o ck ed ," said Warren Fudge, 21, one of Kelly’s fraternity brothers. Kelly had the Greek letter Omega branded on his right bicep and was a member of the black fraternity Omega Psi Phi. “ He never was the crazy type." Siwik, who planned to become a premed student, was dead on arrival at the University of Michigan Hospital with a massive chest wound. McGreaham, an art education major, died during surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The fire was started by a Molotov cocktail thrown into the hallway, Sgt. Harold Tinsey of the city’s Police D epartm ent said , but caused little damage and was quickly extinguished after the shooting stopped. "In v estig ato rs a re attem p tin g to determine exactly what happened and why U happened," he added. The fire alarm went off, waking Randy Moon, a resident adviser. He said on indicator panel on the first floor showed the fire was in the Douglas wing. Two other advisers, Rick Snyder and Becky Bradley, went to the wing with Moon. Snyder waited at the bottom of a stairway to keep other students from O u tr a g e s p e r p e t r a t e d a g a in s t C h ris t a n d a c o n tr ite d is c ip le P e te r , entering. a f te r d e n y in g h is L o rd t h r e e tim e s , a r c p o r tr a y e d o n th is m o s a ic on “ We opened the (corridor) door and th e C h u rc h o f S t. P e t e r G a lllc u n tu o v e rlo o k in g th e K id ro n V alley in saw nothing but smoke and people J e r u s a l e m . T h e c h u r c h is b u ilt o v e r th e t r a d itio n a l s ite o f th e h o u se milling around in the hall," Moon said. o f C a ia p h a s th e H igh P r i e s t a n d a n a n c ie n t s to n e m ill a n d d u n g e o n “ We yelled for them to get out of the c a n b e s e e n b e n e a th it. I t w a s h e r e t h a t J e s u s w a s c h a r g e d w ith hall." Moon and Bradley saw McGreaham b la s p h e m y fo r a d m ittin g h e w a s th e M e s s ia h , th e S on o f G o d , in o n e already knocking on doors and entered of th e d r a m a t ic e v e n ts of H oly W eek t h a t led u p to th e tr iu m p h a n t the 100-foot corridor, housing 40 male li e s u r r e c t i o n m o rn in g . students, when shooting began. “ We heard what I thought was a loud firecracker," Moon said. "About a second later, there was a second one. I hit the floor, and Becky hit the floor after the conflict exists and an otticial may not be interim is a percentage of connection second shot." prevented from voting on an issue. fees while having to wait 35 years for the McGreaham went down, Moon said, “ It's good advice for an elected official partial proceeds from Die sale of hte but at that time he didn’t know he was to file a conflict when he is in doubt," utilities — some (742,000. mortally wounded. This was the method provided in the Clayton said. Moon and Bradley turned around and She also noted that elected officials on 1975 contract for purchase between the crawled back to the lobby. July 15 each year file, according to the utility companies and the county. Meanwhile, Siwik, who was a student Clayton told commissioners this week law, a financial disclosure detailing their fire marshal, had run into the corridor. that the fomer stockholders of the utility finances and obligations over the He was felled by a shotgun blast at about companies have told her they may file previous year. the same time as McGreaham was hit. Of the rezoning, on which he voted this suit against the county challenging the past week, Feather said, “All that the bond issue and the contract. Of the approval for the industrial plat, rezoning can do for me is provide com­ Feather said, “ I have never dealt in petition for my property. I sincerely believe the zoning designation, the least industrial property." Action Reports.............................2A Feather said he will continue to file Intensive category of commercial the Around The Clock....................... 4A conflict of Interest forms every time county has, is best for the area." B usiness.................................. 10-B Of the bond issue involving the utilities, anyone questions any of his votes— Classified A d i......................... 8b-IB Feather said the bonds do not mature for whether he has a conflict or not. Comics........................ 6-B "And I’ll continue to vote as I believe 35 years. All the money his in-laws and DearAbby ................................. 2-B other stockholders will receive in the best for Seminole County," he said. D eaths......................................... S-A Feather Vows To Continue Filing Those Conflict Forms Several yeara ago the Florida concerned that I’m not trying to hide legislature adopted a law requiring anything." The Issues on which he has voted elected officials to file “ conflict of in­ positively and on which he filed conflicts terest" forms whenever they vote on matters which could provide them include: —The granting of a variance from the personal gain directly or indirectly. county fire code in the construction of a In the five months since Robert G. church sanctuary. He attends the church. “ Bud” Feather assumed his Seminole —Approval of a restrictive plat for an County Commission seat, he has filed six industrial park, whose owner holds a or seven "conflict of interest” forms. He can't tell you exactly how many he mortgage for an unrelated parcel of property Feather owns. has filed. He’s lost count. —Approval of a 35-year non-negotiable On all the forms at least one question was left blank, however. It is the question and non-transferrable bond issue for two asking how he benefitted financially. “ I utility, companies purchased by the haven’t benefitted financially from any county six years ago. The Stockholders of the com panies include F eath er's of my votes," he said. estranged wife's father and grandfather. Then why did he file the forms? —Rezoning approval for a parcel of “ I've always had a policy of being open land, off State Road 434, to permit and aboveboard with everyone,” he said. “ I want to make it clear to everyone residential professional offices. Feather owns adjacent property. “None of these items have been con­ flicts as the term is defined in the law," Feather said. “ I've never been able to completely fill out the forms because I haven't gained financially from any of my votes." Seminole County Attorney Nikki Clayton said while it appears easy for lay persons to define what a conflict of interest is the law is not that precise. "There is no rule of thumb," she said. “There are elght-to-12 circumstances under which a conflict could exist. G enerally a conflict depends upon whether a person, a member of his family or a principal by whom he is retained stands to benefit by an ac­ tion." At the same time, she said that an elected official may not abstain from voting unless a conflict or apparent TO D AY For Public Service Work Hunt Wins A 'Jefferson' HeraM f la M h f T a n Vincaat the medallion he received as a Jefferson Award By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Tom Hunt of 520 Valencia St., Sanford, is one of five Central Florida recipients of this year’s Jefferson Award sponsored by WDBO and (he American institute of Public Service. The ceremony at which Hunt and the other award winners received their medallions recently can be seen over WDBO-TV Channel 6 at 7:30 p.m., Monday. Their resumes will now be forwarded to the National Selection Committee far consideration for national Jefferson Awards. "I was overwhelmed at being chosen," Hunt aald. "I was totally surprised that somebody thought enough about what I was doing to think I would qualify." The awards are given based on the contributions through public service to the local community. The nominees are evaluated on what they have done, or are doing, and the degree of their com­ mitment to the betterment of tlie com­ munity. In their letter to Hunt the selection committee stated: "In troubled and uncertain times we are all experiencing it is rewarding to each of us to know that there are people of your caliber caring for others without thought of recognition.” Hunt has been involved in many local civic endeavors since coming to Sanford in 1974 to be manager of the Southern Bell Sanford Office and In Orlando since his promotion May 1, 1900 as Southern Bell District manager. However, it was his wholehearted effort on the behalf of obtaining a Ronald McDonald House for families of young hospital patients in Gainesville, that made him stand out among the 350 nominees. Vice president of Friends of RMH, Inc., Hunt has had a personal understanding of the need for the facility as his son, Eddie, was In Gainesville many times f x treatment before his death at the age of 14Mi three years ago. Hunt Is responsible for a six-county area including Seminole to coordinate information, education, programs and fund raisin g activ ities for Ronald McDonald House. He said 1265,000 has been raised in the past 12 months toward a goal of $500,000. Plans for the building have been drawn up and Friends of RMH, Inc. hopes to break ground for the facility in late May and see it completed by fall. There are 6,500 pediatric patients at the Gainesville hospital each year with an additional 36,000 outpatienta, Hunt said. There were 31 youngsters on sixth floor west recently when Hunt visited there. "I talked to the parents of a child who had had surgery 27 times," he said. That is the reason Hunt never misses an opportunity to talk, give speeches and raise funds f x the Ronald McDonald House... "no m atter where x when," he adds. Florida .*................................... S-A Hospital.......................................2-A N ation.........................................6-A Opinion...................................... 5*A Ourselves .............................. 1 M B Religion................................. 4B-5B Sports ................................... IA-7A Television................................... 7-B World........................................... Big Bang Is A Bust ROUND ROCK, Texas (UPI) D ecorators for Westwood Elementary School are under fire f x planning to put a large photo depicting Albert Einstein’s big bang theory of creation in the school lobby, while igrwring the biblical explanation of creation. The school board said Friday it had received several objections from parents who wanted Genesis represented as prominently as other th ex tes In the new school, currently under construction. Because of the objections, the board indicated it Would rethink the display next month at a school board meeting. �1A— Evening H f Id, Sanford. FI. SundaftA pril If , IN I !T WORLD IN BRIEF as possible. It urged only Issues aimed at overcoming the economic crisis be dealt with immediately. Other outstanding problems, such as political prisoners and a new labor law, could wait, it said. It still was not clear what effect official recognition of Rural Solidarity would have on this year’s food production. The fanners now hope they will receive funds and equip­ ment so they can better exploit the land. Polish Government Offers Reagan Deplores Accident Parfnersh/p To Solidarity TOKYO (UPI) — President Reagan, in a letter to Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, deplored the “ extremely un­ fortunate’’ sinking of a Japanese freighter that was ac­ cidentally rammed by an American nuclear submarine, the Foreign Ministry said today. The letter was hand delivered by U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield to Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito Friday, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said. Reagan said he was confident the UJS. Navy would conduct a thorough investigation of the ramming, which Japanese officials have said could adversely affect a planned May 7 4 Reagan-Suzuki summit In Washington. WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Polish authorities followed up their dramatic recognition of a farm er's union by making an Immediate overture of partnership with the 10million member urban Solidarity to solve the nation’s crippling economic problems. The gbvemment obviously hoped to enlist Solidarity in efforts to solve the drastic economic problems that have left Poland short on food and long on debt — estimated at more than 924 billion to the West alone. The government proposed talks with Solidarity as soon Sanford, Altamonte Women Elected To State's Silver-Haired Legislature Two Seminole County women were elected to two-year terms In the SilverHaired Legislation. Eligible to vote In the election were registered voters who are senior citizens. E lected over three opponents to represent the District 34 seat in the Silver-Haired House of Representatives was Bobbi Hardy of Sanford. Mrs. Hardy also served durine the 1990 session. Elected unopposed to the District 33 seat In the Silver-Haired House was Edythe O. Edge of Altamonte Springs. The Silver-Haired Legislature is to meet for m e week in Tallahassee beginning on July 27. The Silver-H aired Legislature sponsored by the state Department ef Health and Rehabilitative Services ar J the Area Agency on the Aging. The^ discuss and bring to the attention of stafc officials and legislators the concerns an)] problems of senior citizens. Castro Brags O f Cuban Military Strength MEXICO CITY (U P I) - Cuban President Fidel Castro says Cuba’s military is “ 100 times stronger" than when it defeated the invasion forces at the Bay of Pigs 20 years ago, the Cuban news agency Prensa Latina reported Friday. “We aren't looking for a fight, but those who push us to war better watch out. We are 100 times stronger and more prepared," the dispatch quoted Casiovowed his army and civilian militias would defend the nation against all “ememles of Cuba," Prensa Latina said. T ie dispatch, monitored in Mexico City, did not specifically mention the United States when it referred to Cuba's enemies, but said the U.S. economic blockade of the Island was a threat to the country. The dispatch said Castro recalled that in 1961 the country's civilian militia and army were poorly armed when they defeated CIA-equipped exiles in the attempt to topple Cuba’s communist government. It said Cuba now is well armed. Castro said Cuba now has "tens of thousands of regular troops and reser­ ves," as well as hundreds of thousands o civilian reservists and “ tens of thousand i of international fighters." During his speech at an artillery training school, Castro made an unusual reference to the errors commited by thfc Cuban socialists, noting "the road df socialism was new for us,” Prensk Latina said. But he quickly returned to the praise (jf the revolution and said socialism “htu brought us more patriotism and interna­ tionalism." : : HOSPITAL NOTES SomiMlo Memorial Hospttii April It ADMISSIONS O Sanford: Jama* C. Caiunova Fernando A . Garda Fran* Knigw Hirsts Photo by Tom V tn m t GAILEY RECEIVES PLAQUE Sanford F ire Chief William Galley (right) accepts a decoupage of news clippings announcing his appointment as head of the fire departm ent from Rev. and Mrs. Jam es II. M esser. Rev. M esser was form erly pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy of Sanford. The decoupage represents a week’s work. $840 In Cash, Cheeks Taken Reatha Maynue Haial Saner Bertha J. A nonick. Deltona Nell L. Beck. Deltona Judith Mercado. Lake Helen Marian F . Peckhem. Lake Mary DISCH AR OIS Sanford: Henrietta Cox Ronald D. Davli Gertrude P. Fox Jetila E, Fulford Fernando A. Garda Belly J. Willie mi Judith L. Wilton Relnhold C. Trultchel, Dellona Kaethe Wurmllnger, Deltona Marian F, Peckham, Lake Mery Robert J. Carroll, Orange City Barbara J. Chumley, Orange City Carrie D. Slnfelt, Orange City OF SEMINOLE W E R E FU LL O F IN T E R E S T IN G ID E A S . • High Yield C D ’s • In Account • Redi Transfer Plan • Money Market Certificates • Automatic Savings M a n Robbed A t G unpoint By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 49-year-old Winter Springs truck driver was robbed at Friday alter making a, delivery to, a ( According to a report, Reginald*During had hist 3 dropped off a load of merchandise at Richard's Market, 1S08 4W. 13th St., when two men approached him, one of them with a pistol drawn. During told police that the gunmen took (840 in cash and checks, plus his wrist watch. FOUR ARRESTED, DRUGS SEIZED Four persons have been arrested and 921.000 worth of drugs Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Beat confiscated as the result of an Investigation that began with a •.routine report of a theft from a local motel. [ Jailed on charges of grand theft and possession of controlled ■‘substances were Richard Burks, 24,2924 Grove Dr., Sanford; . Mary C. Oliver, 29, 725 Logan Dr., Longwood; Brady Austin, 1*29, of rural Lake County, and Tammy Brice, 19, of Lake -Monroe. Brice was also charged with battery of a police of* fleer. All were released an 99,400 bond. ■ According to a police report, the arrests were made about | 11:30 a.m. Thursday at the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe when a ['maintenance worker called police after seeing someone taking ■\ lamps, pictures, and towels out of a room. Officers were directed to the room of the alleged thieves, and while questioning Austin, Brice, Burks and Oliver, found a large quantity of cocaine, quaaludes, and marijuana in the room. The stolen merchandise was found in the foursome’s ( car, police said. . LITTLE BREAK, BIG PROBLEM It didn’t seem too bad at first—Just a broken cable along the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tracks south of Airport Boulevard in Lake Mary. But the 9175 repair bill wasn’t the whole story. It was a signal cable that had been cut when someone apparently Jammed a spike between the cable and the rail Thursday afternoon, causing the entire signal system between Sanford and Orlando to be disrupted. An SCL official estimated the train delays caused by the haywire signals cost the company 32,000. , Mnrtw f O IC Dwxartt mitred to HOC COD Voiauai, a language In the Para stata in Brazil, consists LASBOBrdNYV-nJEVCNRIT' A Lake Destiny 7-Eleven clerk was robbed late Monday night of an undetermined amount from the store register when two unidentified men came from behind the counter armed with a revolver and demanded money. Let us go back-to-basics! PREPARATORY SCHOOL George S. Hill, a 25-year-old employee of the convenience store at 990 Lake Destiny, said the two men first came onto the premise! while he w u sweeping the parking lot about 11:45 p.ra. They entered the store and paced about for several minutes, Hill said. Suddenly both robbere were behind the sales counter, pointing a 4-inch nickel revolver at Hill Classes Starting May 1...Now Forming The man holding the gun ordered Hill to get down on the floor. When the clerk obeyed, he was hit on the head with the revolver, he said. At that point, the other man naked Hill where the money was. Hill, who was lying on the floor, stunned by the blow to the head, laid he managed to hand the register key to the thief. Hill told police the man took the key and tried to open the time-locked safe. But after falling to break Into the safe, the men fled the store. No witnesses to the Incident were reported. MOTORIST BUSTED FOR DRUGS It started out as a simple traffic citation, but wound up with Paul Jeffrey Sandldge, 20, of Lauderhill, charged with various drug charges after a large quantity of cocaine was found In his car. The arrest was made Thursday night when Oviedo patrolman Steven Benson stopped Sandldge’a car for a traffic violation at North Central Avenue and Artetia Street. Benson said he saw what appeared to be drug paraphernalia in the car and searched the vehicle, discovering about 17 grams of high-grade cocaine. The paraphernalia and 91,000 cash w u also seixed. Sandldge w u charged with possession of a controlled sub­ stance, possession of a controlled substance with Intent to sell and possession of drug paraphernalia. He also got a traffic ticket for having an improper tag and not carrying his drivers licence. He was released from the Seminole County Jail on 39,400 bond. r to -1 Ir READING, MATH All Grades * GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL « COLLEGE COURSES for High School Students it Individual Instruction ★ Progress at Your Ow n Speed it Small Group Classes SPECIAL TESTING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL COUNSELING AVAILABLE FLORIDA ACADEMY READING & M A TH CENTER A FULLY ACCREDITED EDUCATION WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy thunderstorms pushed north from the Texas Gulf into the Ohio Valley today, threatening floods along rain-ewollen Indiana rivers. But storms that lashed the Mid-Atlantic states Friday and slammed a tornado into a West Virginia trailer home, Injuring at least nine people, diminished to showers. AREA READINGS (I B.B.): temperature: 79; overnight low: 99; Friday’s hlih: 95; barometric pressure: 30.30; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: East-Northeast at 4 mph. SUNDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:13 a m ., 1:30 p.m.; lows, 1:92 a.m., 1:99 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:09 a.m., 9:19 p m .; lows, 1:43 a m ., 1:49 p m .; BAYFORT: highs, 1:37 a.m.. 1:19 p.m.; lows, 7:39 a m ., 9:00 E v r a in g H ra u ld ’W here yo ur Interest begins and o u rs never ends." CASSILBRRRY • W IH TIR SPRINGS • SANFORD p.m. MONDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: higlw, 9:49 a m ., 9:01 p m .; lows, 2:19 a m ., 2:39 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:40 a m ., 9:93 p m .; lows, 3:11 a m ., 2:19 p m .; BAYPORTt highs, 2:16 a m ., 1:39 p m .; Iowa, 7:96 a.m., 9:27 pm . INDEPENDENT STUDY P ROOKAM OF DIVISION OP CONTINUOUS STUDIES UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 2200 FRENCH AV E., SANFORD A NON-DISCRIMINATORY SCHOOL ON TNE BASIS OP SEX, A O I, HANDICAP, RACE. COLOR, RELIOION.OR NATIONALORIOIN ACCORDING TO FEDERAL LAW R A , BRADLEY, PRES. 327-2324 BOATING FORECAST: 8L Aagustlae to Jupiter laid , Oat N Miles: Winds mostly southeast 10 to occasionally 19 knots through Sunday. Seaa 3 to 9 feet AREA FORECAST: Generally fair and mild through Sun­ day. Hlgha mostly In the mid 90a. Lows tonight low to mid 90s. Winds mostly aoutheast around 10 mph today diminiahing <«*« «»•*•> • • N 'T M M I U with your insurance! Sunday, April 19, 1991-Vol. 73, No. 203 -C A L I- PwaUriwd Dally o*0 lu n U y . •■cast SalurSay by The l i » h r t Harold, lac , Ms N. French Are., Saafard. Ola. M ill. ' T O N V M S S I lacaad C U t P a ria n raid at laniard. Florida IWM Hama Dali vary: W ool 9I.M : MoaM, M U : I Maalhi. I M J l : Vaar. H I M . ay Mall; Waah ll.M : Moaih, t l . l l : S Man M i. US.M ; Vaar, ISJ.M ( HOME OWNERS j____ INSURANCE e �I *4**- , *--• ^ » nlnfl Herald. Sanford. FI. •> *) ♦*» w-ftV* ** ‘ Sunday, April 19, 1TI1—3A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Attorney Fights City Rule That Puts Shirts On Joggers PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — Allen DeWeesc went to federal court Friday in a fourth try to thwart the Town Council's attempts to put shirts on joggers. Hot weather has arrived and its time for joggers to shed their shirts to protect themselves, said DeWeese's petition to U.S. District Court. He seeks and injunction against enforcement of the posh town’s ordinance against shirtless joggers. The request is a temporary move to ward off arrests while the jogging layer's suit attacking the constitutionality of the ordinance is pending. The present ordinance is the third adopted by the Town Council. Two similar measures passed earlier this year have been struck down by the courts as unconstitutional. The third rewrite, with slightly different wording, prohibits topless attire on public property by any one older than 14, except within 150 feet of a public beach. DeWeese, 33, a defense attorney, said with the onslaught of hot weather, the wearing of shirts while jogging in­ creases the possibility of heatstroke and exhaustion. 'No Parole' Bill Proposed TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U PI) — A Florida House member wants to give Juries a sentencing alternative to make sure convicted killers are not freed from life sentences in 25 years. Rep. Bill Sadowski, D-Miami, an opponent of capital punishment, has a bill on the Criminal Justice Conunittee agenda Monday to allow juries to recommend sentences of life without parole eligibility. Existing law provides that, when a jury recommends mercy instead of a death sen­ tence, the guilty person has to serve 25 years before being eligible for parole. that Graham Seeks School Funding TALIJVHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has recommended a $235.3 million education construction budget, including money to get Hillsborough and Martin counties' schools off double sessions. Under the proposal Seminole would receive $2.1 million. Graham delivered his annual education capital outlay plan to House Speaker Ralph Haben and Senate President W.D. Childers Friday. Graham also proposed setting aside $33.7 million for kindergarten-through-gradc-three programs with the aim ot reducing the teacher-pupil ratio, now nne-to-25 or one-to30 in some areas, to one-to-18. Graham said $82 million should go to the public schools for construction, $13 million to the community colleges and $15 million to the universities. Orange f^ v / Thanki to NwtrlfSvitom, now It can bo tola. Rich tasting food. Wolght centos oH fast. it was one ol the best kept secrets in Hollywood Debbie Reynolds was ovcrweighl 1At my height. even a tew pounds can seem like a lor says Debbie it was more than |ust a tew pounds though and Debbie avoided cameras constantly "I was losing weight while eating delicious food Things like pancakes and syrup, sweel and sour pork chocolate pudding tven milkshakes And the weight comes ott fast You can lose up to a pound a day ll seems like a miracle Bunt s no! It'sNulfi/System" No conitantly counting calorlos. Eight Months For Bribe S o u th V o lu s ia A v e . (17-92) » B lu e S p r in g s “ The trained Weight Loss Counselors revealed to me the secrets slender people know They II teach you how to stay slim, so once the weight's ott, it stays o tt" P la z a (904) Call today lot a free noobftgitton consultation Over 3M Cenlcn Htuonwlde 7 7 5 -9 5 5 0 nutri/systern weight lots medical centers) 1981 Nultt.‘S,*i«n Inc Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30 9:30 Sun. 12 6 S h op M t. D ora, Clerm ont 9 9 daily Sun. 12-4 we honor Shop Kissim m ee, Leesburg, D eLand 9-9 daily Sun. 11-4 The Saving Place Mrl ’r ’- * t’.T* iJirltfd dr*1' * PRICEBREAKERS Prices Effective MONDAY and TUESDAY AUt* i .■*-> 4r * A .urr h- fV * t M s # J * « V 4«» ft A ! *, 9 4 I I I r ifr" I hr **#*r^4,i>JW -r» V— e w .- A . t'Jii..- t. ts> , v ( f ,iw .r ,l" *» u r (^* 9 * * tr r * ' . » * r w< %r , * m( «i • 1\ > it4 •. « l Vse and Crew I l N ick Yee Shim I . L a d ie s ' Courtly To G et Vending Food and cold drink vending machines are to be placed in all county buildings for the convenience of the public and county employees, the county commission decided this week. But commissioners will decide at their meeting next Tuesday whether the county will contract for the service directly with food and drink companies or Blind Services. In the meantime, David Hotary, county director of Central Services, will be gathering information on both methods, giving specific attention to the profit margin of Blind Services. County Administrator Roger Neiswender said he didn’t believe the county employees should have to pay a premium price, above the going-rale for cold drinks, cookies, crackers and chips, Just so Blind Services may make a larger profit. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said, however, she was not enthusiastic about county employees getting involved with counting money from vending machines. She also said that Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. luis said any profits from vending machines could not, under state law, be f a s h i o n S a le Price p a n ts > ruists. Attn] l.tlc Shirts Economy Size Mobil Grill With 20-lb. P ropane Tank* 1 /4 M c're te a L /e s c iia 'a e *g u n s 13 »20 steer If | I'D''* - - - ' !<■ t ' . 'I ’ stee ro s e tJuuoer tire wheels Save' litiunJ ' Jln P k g fane •% Our Hog 8 97 Our 6 78 6 97 Our 5 78 6 .9 7 5 .8 8 4 .8 8 Travel Alarm Clack Men's Cotton Underwear lo y t ' Srlslt Or lees. Cotton. 1-in-pkg 111 lu m in o u s h a n d s Hand Wir'd 6 .6 6 ORTHO .* • » s J-}, depodted in the county’s general fund. Commissioner Robert Feather spoke against vending machines in county buildings, saying the buildings belong to the taxpayers and the general fund should be reimbursed for 1* use of electricity by the machines and for use of Die county ‘ buildings.- DONNA ESTES OPEN 10-f MON. TH R U SAT. •**”*■%*0 (V , } ! M* SANFORD P L A IA - ; 4 Weight will stay off. “ I tried diets Some hud me weighing culler’s or doing higher mathematics counting calories I didn t lose very much Then I heard aboul a program mat didn t involve counting calories Nutn/System" JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - The only man to be in­ dicted by the statewide grand jury that probed the state's $240 million program for acquiring environmentally en­ dangered lands was sentenced to eight months in Jail < Friday and fined $2,500. Charlie Steve Smith Sr., 65, the former chief land acquisition agent for the Department of Natural Resour'-es, earlier pleaded no contest to one count of accepting a $500 bribe from Tallahassee real estate agent Bruce Mclvor. 425 • %t> Augustine to Adult Weed and Feed ■wit1till For SI Augustine and Cen llpede lawns Controls anti prevents cerlaln lawn weeds 1 6 .8 8 Electronic Baseball ( - i ■>a i ' ft oi fa U-oi Depending On Pigment 3.87 * Sf. Flip For ■*&£**' 'Ot,°orj Duro S a » f lost 3 grams' 14 1-or Net wt °utdo,'Ofj n 2 ,„,$3 o l 1d ■ sats'e m eto1 c v I •'.tTiTT 5 4 2 ■ !••• . 2 In • • - ' k .» 5 1 .6 8 Vaseline INlfNSlVf ( KV\ h- irn> cy i -rr i ' i . •- Intensive C a re I teroady y Lotion -icTy skw te l*■’ " : • Vecj .<i* a" < on i .’t i ( "xtO-yd. tape, 17 M FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS / / / / ' / / / // ! Developed and Printed Prints Out Reg 3 97 S o ie ^ c 2 .6 6 rtiv Sal*®' r)'as*‘( JO e*p Slide Film or 1mm and Super Imm Movie Film 9 C each fo e Flannel Backed, Colorful Vinyl Table Covers F.fiifwr .( ,! ■spring' *. ■ Jd ll tu’d f 1 Kodachrome or Ektachrome Film Developing Specials Focal or Kodak Film r / , / 2 * ^ ^ ' For I Pkg Standard Batteries Spray Paint if tenor 'i « v ' i Sale Puce Propane Cylinders 8 3 c ' ■ Our 2 87 Ten 10-gal bags 2 . 2 2 10" fry Pan 10 Fo o d Alum,rv.rv a if' tt-ll ■< lags ... 71 *<«■> Our Hog I 67 fo Masking la p * or , _ Super Olue* 3 1.07,per roll Plus cost of developing Save on your color prints al Kmart You only pay tor the "good" ones 1 0 r d if ■Sj I Pr. 1’ * 1 ’ ’ t an d solid cola's Save' M E x p . Slides 3.07 2 DAYS ONLY $ *Marts DVbmiKill r a w 2 DAYS ONLY ♦«HI jftnm IJQ l/b t*tJ»t toto# s' m o* I 'e 'f la 'f l ts r lf t OUT fMl FAIR- Sovt and Vhqttf H r t*e jr U P 1 Bac* **tn »f Guotontee or FREE Sun. Thru Tues. Only Auto Specials \ j r » « •*»« t n * yo# ■V*# ariR wm H Mir fair yi*t a ragvaat pit iv"! «•« *** QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE SPECIALS THRU SATURDAY M on U !:a s s an thru Sar Save 2 5 % ® ^ Cpko °w I t; r,0u*»7Hanc-P*° each Our Reg 19 88 1 4 .8 8 srWt, Sale Price yitv<astnauoE 1 nKeetCOKten i Iik’er^ 5 Uvw 6wre'or»J % r *tlfQ«4giiHlve le-Oiii t iA|p#c.f r*-aite* mark Pore V R T C 0 [ I ir •tup tjifcificr cost on O'a#v > j'*i slot t ,f Front Disc Brake Special A'jg.ti; / at pons 'jf n : gil.r-i'Jwt1 All-steel C a r Ram ps 4 4 .8 8 •.•jr/icnt *r 'm rnrj, t,o i ern h * ndderj cost Mar , LS co”. C l ' t ttOr 3, . . . •. Our Reg 46 88 ^ Our Reg IS 88 3 9 .8 8 Sal* C o o f® f I •»*’*i •* • *e" V* ro: e tac g er '’cQ'^ cu C-* !«•itn » /A iiM Kitet i v tu te v . "1'itA iriA S •-am i a m ash Anutm. I ■(•»••• t ■*”' HUn.h. •Ihnrnt lut JMu.trjIl'-rt- ■«Uf*l J Plus 156 F E I ta c h ♦0*V^a installed Wtm {x e n a n g * , / 1 C'Jt’N' M * I f j i 76 se’ es f e o a a a t* ; rio h e ad C K -v g - * Q 'JO U < r 1 t v r r r y . . -l*s 1-Ofwp HU All Ines Pius» 11 Each Mounting Included • No Trade-in Required CorporcPiori MT. DORA UGOlOINfSIANGlI 1 ^ KISSIMMEE 0 %HWV til VINf IT ATTHACKCI AVI WEST ORLANDO llltMCmOlMUl ) k \ S E. ORLANDO t*lt SOUTH11MOBAN ATCUBBYfOBD tNoeeiNGCiNTts Mi-I.tl 1 8 .6 6 n u ir tim v i \/ ; f\ \J Jk /\ LEESBURG NOITNCIIIUtSlVD AYU1 MAY 441AIf \/ )[ J\ S A N FO R D u I hat n riJkt aiieosr sivo \/ ; j\ DELAND 114' SOUTH WOODltklOXlVO EAST COLONIAL HI ffkfDONeUIXACIOtt I ROMrilHIOHlOUSXt \f JL /\ S, O R L A N D O rm > o«itiGI not rx.it n i w D L i i i i c \/ 1L /\ CASSELBERRY Ul HAT tlklhfM TOJAIALAlfAOklOU \/ t /^ P IN E H ILLS m m m iiD ii in v tx tu xx o V’a/ fJ \/ a l t a m o n t e s p r i n g s N( m nr hwi ii. tr fL }l loxitr tirr to /\ /\ CLERM ONT lOUlHitKI ei.ix UittITNXT M W I N T E R PARK ma » If fl A1 L11 SO UHOUIMOXLAHOOAVI \ y \ / iw ZALES 1 • **4 H;-Mp*-eS 4 # M**wNe** Too a skK- i<...... ; s'. e ‘ res'; " m ~ r . ccrs 2-am p 12-V Charger ru t i b THE DIAMOND STORE Our 25 77 A 7 8 il3 Voirienor ce O scat 9 .9 6 "KM iconomiiet" Blackwalls ly Polyester c o rd IBody 4-ply Cord 36-month Battery �Evening Herald (UIPS 41 HO) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code30M22-28U or 831-0993 Sunday* April 19, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlohor . Thomas Glxdano, Managing Editor Hobart Lovanfaury, Advertising and Circulation Dlractor Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 91.23; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, <30.00; Year, 967,00,_______________________________ Exploiting M oscow 's Fear When Soviet troops appeared poised on the very brink of Invading Poland, Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger declared that such an attack could trigger a U.S. decision to sell arms to China. It was the Reagan administration's first overt attempt at playing the “China card." It isn't known, of course, how seriously this particular threat was taken in Moscow, or Whether it induced an added measure of caution to Soviet deliberations on the Polish crisis. But, given the historic Russian fear of China, it is safe to assume that the aging men in the including that and China that much closer to a de facto alliance. In this sense at least, Richard Nixon’s momentous 1972 decision to reopen SinoAmerican relations is paying continued dividends. Playing the China card successfully, however, requires more than just a willingness to threaten the Soviets periodically with the specter of five million Chinese troops brandishing the latest sophisticated American weaponry. * Equally important is a sober appreciation of the limits of the Sino-American reapproach men t, as well as the limits of China’s ability to act as a counterweight to the Soviet Union’s growing military power and expansionist tendencies. For all the anti-Maoist sentiment of its current leaders, China remains a thoroughly totalitarian, Marxist-Lenlnist state. As such, its ultimate objectives In the world are utterly incompatible with those of the United States and its allies. Furthermore, there is no guarantee that sub­ sequent generations of Chinese and Soviet leaders might not somehow resolve their differences long enough to unite in a cooperative crusade to crush the capitalist West. Those who scoff at the possibility of such a turnabout should noalkihe urohihiUve adds th a t., Immenent Sino-American detente. * In short, China should hardly be considered a fit prospect for a cornucopia of American arms, and especially offensive weaponry, that might ultimately be turned against, say, Japan, Taiwan, or even the United States itself. Conversely, the strictly defensive, tactical weapons — surface-to-air and anti-tank missiles, for example — that the Reagan administration might well sell to Peking would pose no ap­ preciable threat to the Soviets unless they were foolish enough to invade China. With or without aid and technology from the West, China will almost certainly remain poor, backward, and relatively underdeveloped well into the 1990s at least. The one chance the Chinese have to graduate quickly from the stature of a regional power to that of a genuine superpower is precisely the one they are least likely to take — namely, to discard Marxism for the kind of jnarket economy that haB transformed Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea. What all this adds up to is a realization that China Is many years away from posing a credible threat to the Soviet Union. That perception, in turn, should immunize Washington and other allied capitals against any lingering temptation to view China’s current anti-Soviet stance as a strategic "quick fix" for the^vulnerability of the West. The Reagan administration has every reason to exploit Moscow’s fear of an awakening Chinese giant. And deft use of the China card may well help to restrain the Soviets. But it cannot begin to substitute for the emergency repair work now required on Western defenses. •EMY'S WORLD The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH It's Easter. It's the Ume of year for resurrection — revival — renascence. In years past, this was the time to splurge on new threads for the family — a frilly bonnet with ribbons upon It for Mom, sparkling new white Mary Janes for Suiy (that wore blisters on her heels before the day was out) and a pair of “old hot" creased trousers for Junior to wear with his new shirt and tie (that he couldn't wait to tear off to go to the ball field after church). Dad was lucky If there was enough money left to have the same old suit cleaned and pressed to celebrate The Resurrection. In some cases, garments were refurbished and passed down the line to family members, but all children seemed to have something new at Easter — at least new to them. Nearly every mom wants her little daughter to have a special dress for Easter — a feminine, fussy, frilly frock^(that might require a bank loan today if this type garment were on the market. I recall when I was a youngster, my grand­ mother, an artist, would take clothing handed down by relaUves, including gorgeous evening gowns, and revamp them for my sister and me — or for friends who needed a special ensemble for a special occasion. Is today really that different? In 1968, I attended the Inaugural ball for Governor Hayden E. Bums at the Seminole Jal Alai Fronton. DotUe Austin, Bill Vincent and I covered and reported the event for the Herald. For the occasion, I chose an orchid and old lace ball gown, which was not too practical dodging In and out between Florida Highway Patrol guards trying to make pictures. Nearly every time I see Kay Gallagher today, she laughs about the "Southern belle versus the FHP," which she observed that night at the ball. That gown made the rounds. Some of my teen-age friends went wild over it. I loaned it out many times for special occasions. And then my own daughter wore it. We have a photo of her and her husband Larry, made at some college hop, all dolled up in her mom s t orchid and old lace gown and long white gloves. The voluminous gown wrapped in plastic had its own comer in the closet. Had It had Us day? Wonder where It would ever end up, I thought . several years ago. I could not bring myself to part with the beauty. And then, this year, I knew. The Resurrection. The Easter dress. The lovely gown could be resurrected, revived and revamped. Maybe it could become an heirloom. At any rate, come Easter, three generations will have bowed out In the frilly fashion. It is granddaughter Laurie’s Easter dress. DICK WEST JULIAN BO N D W ho Gains From Lower W age ? Nothing A MM BtW Certain But Death i jf m t Remember the two-tiered minimum wage? WASHINGTON (U PI) — As another ides of That's the scheme to permit the em­ April slid by this week, much attention was ployment of teenagers at less than $3.33 an being given to the "silver butterfly" tax hour. shelter popularized by the brokerage firm One of its leading proponents on Capitol Hill once headed by Treasury Secretary Donald is Sen. Orrln Hatch, chairman of the Labor Regan. and Human Resources Committee. He wants There was some talk in Congress about to allow employers to hire 16-to 19-year-olds abolishing the shelter, which, as I understand at 73 percent of the minimum wage for the it, Involves Investm ents in commodity; first six months of work. Sen. Charles Percy, futures, whatever they are. R-IU., has Introduced similar legislation that * Let not your heart be troubled by this; would cut the minimum wage by 15 percent. display of negativism, however. Tax shelters' The lower minimum wage has been en­ > lrouPHHUN are much like buses used to be. If you miss dorsed by the nation's fast-food merchants, one, another will be along In 15 minutes. most of whom employ large numbers of Even now, my broker is at work on a new young workers. In fact, Hatch's bill is tax shelter called the "iron butterfly." som etim es called "R onald McDonald's My broker Is F.E. Waterstock, and F.E.' 'Well, He beat the cancer from food and drink thing Surprise" after the clown who represents the Waterstock says the "iron butterfly" will be nation's largest ham burger chain. Sol — he died of starvation' the first tax shelter operated on the con­ Chaikin, president of the International Ladies dominium principle. Garment Workers Union, estimates that "The economic realities of today are such McDonald's will save $329 million annually if that many taxpayers cannot qualify for a the Hatch plan is enacted. private shelter of their own," F.E. Water} President Reagan favors the concept of the stock says. "Thus the impression gets aroumj sub-minimum wage but is not pushing for Its that tax shelters are only f x the truly rich; enactment at this time. The Heritage | Foundation, a conservative Washington think elsewhere did not simply spring up spon­ "My firm wants tq destroy that notion by It is fascinating to watch the protest being tank, has come out in favor of the plan. And so taneously, as people read their front pages making tax shelters available to the masse* generated by the conflict in El Salvadx. Most have conservative black economists such as and were moved to instant action. The through the condominium system. The *iroq of the protesters had never given any thought Thomas Sowell and Walter Williams, who Committee In Solidarity With the People of El butterfly' will serve as the prototype, with to El Salvadx until the communists tried to believe that low wages will eradicate black Salvadx has Its headquarters in Washington, others to follow. take it ovx. teenage unemployment — now at 35.4 percent D.C. Organizing conferences were held In Now they are marching, orating, and —as employers rush to sign up young blacks "What we plan to do is design a huge shelter New Y x k and Los Angeles. It now has holding candlelight vigils to put pressure on at $2.40 an hour. complex and then sell units to individual spawned chapters in more than 100 cities. the United States In the communist Interest. tA suggests ,of Mil • -There is je t course, a senaeoEdeJavu about *» .fcaxRRggrg, ThaUu^jl make it possible for a taxpayer or mottest means to realize the m ulti In * * There are even hunger strikes planned. T here' the whole thing. Beth Kalmowtiz, a Junior at remains only the sell-Immolation of a Bud­ small Job loss f x adults and a relatively large American dream of owning your own tax Michigan, who helped xganize a protest dhist monk. shelter.” Job gain f x youth. Daniel S. Hamermesh, a And all for what? That the people of El 1 there, was a 4-year-old "m archer" on her Michigan economist, says that a sub­ father’s shoulders when he marched in Salvador can have a nation like the one in When asked what F.E. Waterstock expects minimum wage equal to 75 percent of the Washington to protest the Vietnam War. Vietnam, which these same protesters did so to get out of this, F.E. Waterstock says he is minimum wage would create 381,000 teenage Sally Guttmacher, a Columbia professor, much to help communlze. more Interested in personal satisfaction than Jobs "at the cost to adult employment of urged the protesters to "read about El Raymond Bonner of the New Y x k Times monetary gain. 41,000." S alvadx, xganize teach-ins, and work with has been covering this phase of the global El But most blacks — as well as many other “There may be a small, one-shot profit the community." Salvadx campaign In its Amerlean branch. Americans — aren't so optimistic. from the original sale of the units and, of That advice has some Interesting aspects. The tone of his lead articles Is completely Herrington Bryce, a noted economist who course, we will charge a condomlnum fee f x In urging them to "read about El Salvadx," sympathetic. In effect, the Times and Bonner has advised the NAACP, thinks a sub­ have become cheerleaders on one side of the operating the shelter. Otherwise, o x only Guttmacher evidently assumed that they had minimum wage would have to approach 1 struggle. profit will be the pleasx e we derive from not yet done so. Their protest on that day cent an hour before It would overcome the making people happy on April 15," F.E. therefxe was completely uninfxmed. All Bonner reporta,‘for example, that Barbara real barriers that keep black youth from Ehrenrelch, "a writer on feminist Issues," Waterstock says. they knew was that they were "on the left" in gainful w xk. Those barriers, he says, are this argument. Guttmacher also assumed addressed a recent outdox protest rally at, F.E. Waterstock also has an answer to racism and the appalling lack of skills and- natch, Columbia University. She said she had that once having read about El Salvadx they questions about w hether the Internal education among many young blacks. would then "xganize" teach-ins and other last appeared at Columbia during the 1968 Revenue Service will allow mullitaxpayx use A reduced wage won't overcome Illiteracy protest riots, which de-ralled the university activities "on the left." of what is technically a single shelter. brought about by p o x public education. But other people have read about El a for several years. i N elthx will it placate the boss for whom skin S alvadx and reached other conclusions than “What we’re hearing now," she said, "Is "Each unit will be equipped with its own colx Is the chief qualification of employment. Guttmacher’s. Guttmacher has never been in the language of the Vietnam War — rural loopholes," F.E. Waterstock says, "Since no doubt on this issue. She Is "on the left." Her Many blacks fear that the two-tiered plan padfi' Jon, wiping out a village in x d e r to two units will have Identical loopholes, we academic identity is simply a cover f x would fx c e sons and daughters into cruel eliminate guerrillas." avoid the look of dull uniformity In the taif political advocacy. competition for scarce Jobs with their In this heightened leftist atmosphere, returns the condo owners will file, Now and then some comic touches crop up. mothers and fathers. Others think that em­ clearly, no m e was about to explore the "An elderly woman," Raymond Bonner ployers would regularly discharge workers decisive differences between El Salvadx and "Additionally, there will be commu iunaj reports in the Times, "said she had been on receiving the sub-minimum wage before their Vietnam, the principal one of which Is that sharing of some of the larger write-offs>that her way to the Museum of Modern Art ‘when I six-month tenure was up. (However, the there is nothing like the Soviet-equipped remain under control of the condo developer* ran Into this and they told me that K was a proposed legislation does contain some North Vietnamese army to contend with in protest against U.S. intervention in El protections against early dismissals.) Central America. " F x example, payment of the condo fee Salvadx, ao I Joined.’ " All that Barbara Ehrenrelch, "a feminist Some of those who once suppxted the sub­ entitles each unit to take advantage of the If modem art suggests anything, it suggests minimum wage are having second thoughts. ' writer," knows is that she passionately Olymplc-slze depreciation allowance locate^ individual liberty. From its beginnings, it has They include many of tlie plan's Intended desires a leftist takeover In El Salvadx. In the center of the shelter." been centrally concerned with freedom. But In this connection, It Is worth touching on beneficiaries, such as the fast-food industry the ‘‘elderly woman" stupidly found herself the "Bee-hive" metaphor for the left once There will, I suppose, be some opposition £o and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. campaigning f x totalitarianism In a small again. Many militant feminists are not tax shelter condos on grounds they will cauqe and distant land. Ronald McDonald and the Hamburger merely pressing for reforms. They are at war overcrowding In the rebate zones. But I am The entire leftist hive is buzzing on this one, may be realizing that a sub-minimum wage with the entire traditional structure of the confident F.E. Waterstock can bring it off; from Moscow to Frankfort and Milan, and on could open McDonaldland’s d o x s to labor West. So, naturally, some feminist bees buzz . to New York, Ann Arbor, and Los Angeles. unions, who will fx c e labor-related con­ right along with the Marxist bees. When F.E. Waterstock talks, people take cessions from M ayx McCheesc. B un, b u n . cover. These protests at Columbia, Ohio State and m ¥ JEFFREY HART The Salvador Protesters JACK AN DERSO N Crooked Firms G et Federal Contracts WASHINGTON - I f y o x next-dox neighb x gets rooked by an incompetent contra c tx , common sense tells you not to hire the same firm to w x k on y o x house. Unfortunately, no such prudence guides federal agencies when they shell out millions of the taxpayers' dollars in government contracts. P o x performance x outright fraud may get a contra c tx blacklisted by one agency, but this doesn't stop officials of other agencies from awarding luxatlve contracts to the same firm — even when they are well aware of the company's bad record. Government auditors estimate that some $23 billion a year is lost through fraud and waste. As part of a continuing series on the squandering of public funds by inefficient x dishonest contractors - sometimes ap­ parently In league with corrupt federal of­ ficials - I'll offer some disturbing examples of agencies turning a blind eye to a con­ tractor’s Inefficiency x wrongdoing: - a General Services Administration investigatx recently told the Senate sub­ committee on oversight of government management about the strange case of Transco Security. He testified that Transco systematically overbilled the government, charged f x services not rendered and falsified work records of guards, many of whom were untrained. After a lengthy Investigation, the General Services Administration suspended Transco for fraud. But that didn’t stop the Environ­ mental Protection Agency and the Defense Department from giving Transco 20 more contracts totaling $1.3 million. — According to congressional testimony and documents in confidential government files, Mayfair Construction Co. of Milwaukee was suspended by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in 1978. The firm lias been awarded $16 million in contracts from 1975 through 1977 to convert Apollo facilities at the Kennedy Space Center into the launch f x the space shuttle. Besides delays in the construction schedules, NASA turned up falsified cer­ tificates of skill f x Mayfair welding in- sp ectx s and other instances of "questionable paperw xk," a space center official told my reporter Judy Grande. The FBI is looking into the possibility of kickbacks to government employees. Unabashed, Mayfair Is seeking an additional $6 million on its NASA contract. The year following M ayfair’s sus­ pension by NASA. Vandenberg Air F x c e Base and the Army Corps of Engineers awarded the company a $3.1 million contract. Officials said they hadn't heard about the suspension. The top brass at McConnell Air Force Base went even further: Though aware of the NASA suspension, they gave Mayfair a $4.2 million contract — over the objection of the base's contract officer. The contract has already brought disagreements over quality control, work schedule, completion dates, personal safety and overall co ntract requirements. — The Robinson Electrical Co. of New Orleans was low bidder to modernize the wiring of that city's Desire Housing Project, the largest low-rent complex In the nation. The w x k cost the Department of Housing and Urban Development $1.65 million. Three years after the Job was done, th^ housing complex was plagued by blackouts; Three engineering firms hired to Investigate reported that poor workmanship and the usi of aluminum Instead of copper cables wen possible causes of the blackouts. It'i estimated that it will cost HUD $1.5 million U put things right. Despite th is—and the company president' perjury conviction Involving other govern ment contracts - HUD has been unable t blacklist Robinson. An administrative lav Judge ruled that the prejury conviction was i technicality and did not warrant such drasti action. The questions of poor p erfx m an o : were also dismissed because too much tim had elapsed and the housing authority ha accepted Robinson’s w x k at the time. Footnote: Mayfair Construction officia i and the president of Robinson Electrical C<. did not return repeated phone calls to g< I their side of the story. A Transco S ecx it r official said she would ask the firm 's attorne r to respond to questions. The call never ca in i. �t ' OPINION O U R READERS WRITE It'S W o nd erful' President's Recovering A nd Shuttle's A Success It sure Is wonderful to know that our President and all the other men that were hit by the would-be assassin's fire are going to recover and that our President Is back In the White House. Also that the space shuttle made a successful launch and the Blue Angels put on a wonderful show. How can anyone like the would-be assassin be so ignorant to think that he could interrupt a program as great as President Reagan's? I have every reason to believe th at P resident Reagan’s program is greater than FDR’s was in 1932. Our Inflation is much greater, our country is much deeper in debt and our people are less patriotic and not as willing to sacrifice. It is very discouraging to try and do what is most beneficial for all without the support of the majority. By the way, I have here at hand a copy of the agreement dated 23 August 1953 between the Florida Power and Light Company and the International Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers. One could hardly imagine that the rate of pay for a Chief Electrician at that time was $2.66 per hour. Other tradesman and workers were paid in the range from 11.80 to 12.77 per hour. As 1 can well remember everything was priced in proportion and prices stayed stable. A family could set a budget and be able to live by it. That was 274 years ago. I was at that time a member of the U.S. Navy and was stationed at Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. My family and I lived on the military reservation and in one of and a big factor in Inflation. the Navy homes. The homes were well furnished and w t c quite comfortable. We paid twenty dollars per month rent for the home and one dollar per month for our electricity. Military pay was not in the same league as today: but everyone seemed to be contended, and enjoyed life and was happy. Today everything is so unstable and prices are fluctuating so that no one can set a budget and be able to live by it. If one does set a budget, they will have to update it within a few weeks. Since that time everything has been nip and tuck and very unstable. The unions and insurance companies have been the big culprits in spiraling prices Everything has become so uncertain that our workers have lost confidence and interest in their work and our production has faltered until now it is below 80 percent. A manufacturer or employer has to get at least 75 percent production to make any money and be able to expand and hire more em­ ployees. live unions set a pace for all workers by the slowest people of the trade and that takes away the incentive of a good worker to better him or herself and therefore the low produc­ tion rate. The consensus of today' generation seems to be to get more money for doing less work will stabllie prosperity. That has never proven to be true as it is only temporary. StephenG.BalintSr. Sanford Budget For Am trak Rail Trying Times Service To Be Slashed We are now In the most trying times in the history of our nation. Every American should search his very soul about our great nation's problems. National pride should well in each individual so that people all over the world will see our pride and love for the greatest nation in the world. In October, 36 states are likely to lose an essential component of their tran­ sportation systems: energy-efficient Amtrak rail passenger service. The R eagan ad m inistration has proposed slashing A m trak’s 1982 budget by 40 percent (highway funding by only 5 percent), which would im­ mediately eliminate all Amtrak service except the Boston-Washlngton Nor­ theast Corridor on Oct. 1. Of course, should Amtrak service be withdrawn from the South, Midwest, and West, there would no longer be support in Congress for a train system which only served eight Northeast states. Thus, the Northeast Corridor would quickly collapse, leaving the United States as the only developed nation in the world without rail passenger transportation. The A dm inistration’s budget proposals seek to encourage auto transportation, while gutting Amtrak. It is ironic that an administration so committed to reducing inflation and to strengthening national defense would advocate still-greater reliance upon the private automobile. Indeed, our over­ dependence on expensive foreign oil, half of which la consumed by autos, is a primary cause of Inflation in our economy, and a significant threat to our national security. Congress can save Amtrak. It will do so, it the American people urge it to. Barry Williams Assistant Director National Association of Railroad Passengers MEYOURTM .YOURHUDDLEDMA AREWEYOURQdNCUOI W atching John Young lead the Columbia I have witnessed the birth of a new technology. Forgiving and laying aside our false pride we should start dunging our priorities and start really asking what can we do to help this great nation go forward with God's blessings, change our selfish way of thinking. What is in it for me? With our open hand held out reaching for something from our government. Stand up America and be counted or count you blessings. Thanks For Mail While some folks seem to enjoy bellyaching about the mall service, and everything else for that matter, I’d like to say thanks to all those hard working mail people out there who get my mail delivered quickly, and without any lost letters for the last 6 years. Well done. Robert T. Clark Sanford Air Show Support The Air Show Is now In the past but I NEMXIRHOUSING ),Y0URDBCWiNG J.T0UR UNEDUCATED— .. 5 B W E N ETW RB W W M W W L want to convey a very sincere "Thank you” for your support. The result was the best Air Show and the largest crowds in the history of Air Shows sponsored by the Sanford Rotary Club. Your support was outstanding and deeply appreciated. The special Insert magazine was tops — outstanding! Hits resulted in a community event that everyone could see something of. Our Rotary Club “Thank* you"! W.E. "Pete" Knowles President, Sanford Rotary Club I am 68 years young and a D.A.V. (disabled American Veteran) and I have lived with pain for 38 years. But you can bet your bottom dollar I would do it all again for this good old U.S.A. that I love. Edward D. Yokley Sanford Dignitaries Will Roast Bill G u n te r Gov. Bob Graham and U. S. Sen. November, but was defeated by Paula Lawton Chiles will headline a state Hawkins of Maitland, even though he received more than 1.6 million votes. ' Democratic Party roasting of State 'Treasurer and Insurance Commission The roast comes on the heels of a 1Bill Gunter at a gathering in Orlando on survey by national pollster, Bill May 1. Duma Estes Hamilton and Staff, which found Gun­ i Proceeds from the $100 a person event ter's popularity to be at an all time high. iwill go to the Democratic Party. The 7 -.p.m. reception and 8 p.m. dinner will be Hamilton, who took the survey for the held at the Sheraton Twin Towers at Democratic Party, found that Florida i Interstate 4 and Klrkman Road South. Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick, Rev. voters give Gunter a 66 percent to 15 William Curl of the First Baptist Church percent favorable rating. Among those taking turns at the of Orlando and Mrs. Teresa Gunter. roasting pit will be former House Tickets for the roast may be obtained Gunter was the Democratic Party Speaker Hyatt Brown, former Florida A 8c M University head coach Jake Gaither, nominee for the U. S. Senate last by writing the Florida Democratic Parties & Politics supervision of Chef Johnny Bremer. Cash bar will open at 6 p.m. with dinner The Orange County Republican served at 7. Reservations for the limited seating Executive Committee is planning a dinner-theatre where the entire cast and may be obtained by calling 841-7575. crew and the cook will be members of the Tickets are $15 per person. local GOP organization. U. S. Rep. Bill McCollum, honored at a Fran Hanson, a little theatre director banquet last weekend to raise funds to in hjs native state of Colorado, will direct help pay off his $40,000 campaign debt, the cast in the modem day melodrama, “The Subject Was Rose's," to be says his congressional district — the fifth presented Saturday, May 2 at the which includes most of Seminole County — is "Number One." Maitland Civic Center. McCollum said the word from the The dinner, prime rib with all the Bureau of the Census is that his Central trimmings, will be prepared under the F lorida D istrict has the larg est population of all the congressional districts In the United States. McCollum said the distinction carries more problems than honors with It. Statistics show that the fifth district has indocumentados; we accept a sub­ 880,670 residents, compared with most stantial number of legal immigrants — districts which have an average of altogether about a million people a 500,000-525,000 residents. year. The population in McCollum’s district In 1977, statisticians calculated that if is more than 2,000 greater than the zero population growth were to be leading contender for the first place slot achieved through equalization of births — the 10th District of Florida. and deaths, immigration — legal and illegal — would account for all the growth in the U.S. population. Assuming that we want a stationary population, and a rapidly aging one, we The elderly are the nation's primary should keep out these newcomers. But health-care consumers. if we desire a dynamic society, we But some older people don't know should reconsider some of our where to go when they are 111. They assumptions concerning the supposed cannot cope with the lack of tran­ advantages of a stationary and an sportation, the wide array of available aging population. services and the many health and in­ The opponents of Im m igration surance records that must be completed. assume that the U.S. has reached the They are usually eligible for financial limits of growth, that — if unchecked — assistance with their medical bills, but immigration will turn into a human they may not know where or how to tidal wave, that the benefits achieved obtain i t by our country from immigration In the Older people who are In better health past will not apply in future, and that and who have more know-how can be the indocumentado, the unregistered, organized to help their less-fortunate unlicensed individual who stands on his peers. own without benefit of welfare Such a project has been set up at the payments, is a scourge. University of Michigan's Institute of But the Illegal alien simply responds Gerontology. It Is called "H ealth to the market for his skills. He will Advocacy far Older People." leave when there is no demand for his "The project is designed to improve services. the access to and quality of health care for non-instttutionalixed older people," There Is no essential difference between Francisco Lopez from Mexico says Director Marvin L Hackney. City who has come to the USA today, "First, older people are being trained to and his predecessors of yesteryear, be health counselors for their peers. John Smith from London, Padraig "They will provide escort for elderly O’Hara from Cork, Hans Muller from patients to and from medical ap­ Tubingen, Isaac Greenberg from Lodz, pointments, help th a n locate special Benito Fellini from Palermo — an health-care services and equipment, file endless throng who among them made necessary Insurance forms and make America. sure they understand a doctor’s or We shall do better by leaving im­ pharmacist's instructions. migration to the operation to the free "They will also s it up community market than relying on the designs — health-education workshops with a wide however well meant — of social range of topics, such as managing high planners and bureaucrats. blood p ressu re, handling m edical (Dr. Gaan Is a Sealer Fellow at the em ergencies, consum er rig h ts and Hoover Institution, Stanford Univer­ normal age-related changes that occur with their hearing, vision, mobility and sity.) memory." Party, P.O. Box 10265, Tallahassee 32302 The Illegal Alien: Curse O r Blessing By L H . GANN Special To The Herald Wide open and unguarded stand our gates And through them presses a wild and motley throng — Men from the Volga and the Tartar steppes, Featureless figures from the Hoang-ho, Malayan, Scythian, Teuton, Celt, and Slav Flying the Old World’s proverty and scorn. Thomas Bailey A ldrich’s poem, written ninety years ago, struck an answering chord among many of his countrymen who dreaded the strangelooking newcomers from Europe and East Asia. Americans have since come to accept that motely crowd of Ger­ mans, Chinest, Russians, and Irishmen whose arrival Aldrich had dreaded. But now a new specter has come to haunt our land — the specter of the illegal immigrant. He Is commonly — VIEWPOINT iough not always — of Mexican birth*, s la generally young, male, and he equently supports one or m ore ►pendents in his own country. His main reason for coming to the SA is to find a job, and he rarely fails i do so. Newcomers from Mexico ually have little formal education; iey are apt to cross and recrosa the irder several times In the course of eir respective careers. Non-Mexicans -e likely to have had more schooling, id they normally settle permanently this country. Judging by the publicity that he has ceived, the illegal Immigrant is a oat unpleasant fellow. He has anaged to arouse the hostility of men id women who do not agree on any her subject — liberal zero-growth ipulation experts, trade unionists, and it room patriots who "Just don’t like them Spies.” The Illegal im m igrants' alleged failings are many. They compete un­ fairly with American workers and thus lower their wage rates. The illegals add to the taxpayers' welfare burden. The men and women who c ro n our borders vastly increase the Am erican population, and thereby render inef­ fective existing forms of population control; they accordingly place new burdens on the diminishing ecological resources of the USA. The illegal Immigrants — some say, though not loudly — belong to the most backward strata of their own country; their religious bigotry, machismo, and male chauvinism accord ill with those new lifestyles centering on personal growth and sensitivity that we ought to cultivate. The Illegal immigrants will Hlspaniclie the country. They add to our crime rate. And so the plaints continue. What are the facts? Between 1820 and 1075 something like 47 million or more immigrants lawfully entered the USA. In recent years, legal immigration has been supplemented to an extraordinary extent by illegal immigration. No one knows exactly how many have come. But according to published reports, the Im m igration and N aturalisation Service in 1961 apprehended 88,823 illegal aliens. Fifteen years later, in 1975, their number had increased to 875,915 of whom 785,085 were expelled from this country. At this moment, ghalyst estimate that something like 6 to 8 million Illegal aliens dwell on our m idst How do they make their living? Contrary to prevailing stereotypes, no more than about one fifth are employed in farm work. They do all kinds of rough jobs, laboring in textile manufacturing, food processiong, construction. They usually get lower wages for their work than American dtizens, but they are not necessarily ill paid, and wage rates among them differ considerably. There is no evidence that by their mere presence they lower wage rates; on the contrary, by contributing to the economy in their dual capacity of consumers and producers, they help to raise both their neighbor's living standards and their own. Most of the illegal immigrants speak Spanish. But, taken as a whole, Spanish-speaking Im m igrants — Cubans, Puerto Ricans, Guatemalans, Mexicans — are too diverse in origin, class background and education to have established a truly effective ethnic lobby. Hispanic Americans are even more diverse than the Prussians, Wurtembergers, and Bavarians who came to our shores in the nineteenth century, and who were ill suited for the task of building a consolidated German lobby. The Spanish-speakers are no more a danger to our political institutions than the German-speakers were in the past. Neither Is the immigrants' crime rate unduly high; It is certainly no greater than that of any comparable group composed primarily of young men. Stereotypes notw ithstanding, the Illegal aliens make few demands on the U.S, taxpayer. Few aliens collect unemployment benefits, go on welfare, receive food-stamps, or use Medicaid. They fall to obtain the kind of public subsidy which — according to many experts—keep the poor from starving. But the Illegals do not die of hunger or deprivation; they work hard for their living; when they are in need of assistance, they apparently derive help from kinsmen, friends, and churches. F a r from burdening the public treasury, the illegals mostly contribute to It through social security and federal income tax payments withheld from their pay checks, without correspon­ ding benefits. Illegal immigration does make a difference to the demographic balance. We have accepted refugees from countries as diverse as Vietnam and Haiti; we have to cope with illegal labor migrants from Mexico, the so-called V1’ J 4 til “The problems arise," McCollum said, • "when you have almost 900,000 persons to • serve, and you’re allowed the sam e; number of staff members positions as a ; member with 234,000 residents, the size ; of the smallest d istrict" "There is no allowances for members with heavily populated districts where the budget la concerned either. The only factors taken Into consideration when allocating funds are the traveling distance from Washington, long-distance telephone charges and regional market rates for district office space," he said. "The staff problem is the most difficult burden for m em bers with large d is tric ts ," McCollum said. Each congressman Is allowed 18 full-time and four part-Ume staffers, no m atter how many constltutent* he or she serves. This makes it impossible for members with populous districts to respond as quickly to requests for assistance as those with smaller districts — simply because of processing time," he said. McCollum said Florida will receive four new congressional seats following redistricting. Elderly Help The Elderly Growing > Older Harold Blumeafeld At one of the University of Michigan workshops, volunteers were advised: "Pick out one or two people you can do something special for. And add to them slowly. As an older person, you can't do too much. Yet, just keeping in touch with others benefits both of you." One of the peer counselors had been a truck driver far 23 years. Now he works part time as a security guard. . “ In a future program," he says, "the audience will bring along their own prescription medicines and will be told how to take them with no danger of an overdose. People enjoy the chance to get together and learn new things." You don’t have to be part of an organized program to help seniors leas fortunate than you. One of my neighbors offers his talents to elderly people In frail health. "When I do some good for others," he tells me, " l (eel good." I also know a 70-year-old woman who shuttles others her age to doctor, m arket and church. She makes (our or five calls nightly to people living alone. "I have a lot of health to give and a lot of love to give," she explains. " It blesses me to know that 1 can be of service to others." �SPO R TS Lawson Leads Girls To 2nd Place Lions Snare O range Track Cham pionship Oviedo Strong Man Hay Williams cranks up for his winning discus effort. Hie 260-pound senior also won the shot put to help the Lions to the District Title. Oviedo Fleet Winner* Shot Put I. William* 54 IV*; 7. To**le iM W i 3. Campbell 41 j Ditcut I. William* 149 I ; 3. Payne t il ; 4. Wheeler ms High Jump 7. Duma* 51 4; Griffith 5 4 Long Jump I. Lewi* 7U44 ; S. Duma* tt lfu Triple Jump ]. Duma* 3 I I '4 ; 4. Hamilton 14 4 Pol* Vaull 5. Duma* 9 0, 4. john*on 16 Hurdle* 1. Quintana 16.2; 4. Boot* 14.4; S. Lolt 147 IW Yard Da*h 2. Turner 10.4; 2. Yarborough 10.4; 4. Jef fer*on 10 • Mila Run 1. Phillip* 4:19; ]. Worth 4:41.5; 4. Townei 4:5* tie High 44t-Yard Relay 1. Oviedo 54.2 440-Yard Dath 1. Hadden 511; 1. Griffith 55 4 Mt-Yard Da*h 3. Phillip* 2:00.7 330-Yard Hurdle* 7. Lott 43.4; 4. Quintana 44.7; 4. Boot* 46.7 Mil* Medlay Relay 1. Oviedo 3:41; 9. (Turner, Jetler*on, Put man, O'Hcilll 210-Yard Oath 1. Hadden 72.0; 3, Yarborough 23.4 Two Mila Run 5. Worth 10:43.5; 4. Phillip* 10.49.2 Mil* Relay 1. Oviedo 1:39.9 (Turner, Putnam, O'Neill, Hadden) By 8AM COOK Herald Sports Editor Oviedo’s m assive R ay Williams captured the shot put and discus while Leonard Haddendashed to wins In the 220-and 440-yard dashes as the Lions brought home the Orange Belt Con­ ference Track Title Friday at Lyman. Oviedo totaled ISO points to out­ distance second place OsceolaKlsslmmee by 30 points. The Kowboys finished with 120, St. Cloud had 58, Bishop Moore 48 and Leesburg 3. The 200-pound Williams, who has the best put in the state this year, hurled the metal ball 54-1W. In the shot, Oviedo swept all three spots with Darrell Tosaie (47-1MO second and Brian Campbell (463) third. The strong senior also tossed the discus 149-8 for first. Hadden breezed to first in the 220 In 22.8 and 440 In 51.8. J. W. Yarborough was third In the 220. Hadden also anchored a mile relay team to victory in 3:39.0. "We came from 20 yards back to win that one,’’ said Coach Ken Kroog. "If wc don't get ambushed on the bus we should win the district.” The Lions travel to Eustls for the district next Friday. Other first place Lions included fresh­ man Marty Phillip 4:39 in ihe mile and the mile medley of Tumer-PutnamJefferson-O'Neill In 3:45.9. The Lady Lions placed second to St. Cloud In the girls portion of the meet on the strength of three firsts by Karen Lawson. Lawson won the high jump (4-10), 220 (27.4) and 440(62.7) DeniseDudachipped in a top spot In the 100 in 12.0. Herald Photos By Tom Vincent Lady Lion K aren Lawson files through the a ir in the tong competition. Lawson won the high jum p, 220 and 440 as Oviedo placed second to St. Cloud. M oose Upsets Kiwanis 12-11; K O C Crunches Cove 1 dow n In M n . Monaa bn. *bi battle i bald* down to Ova the vrtra, Mooaa previously unbeaten Kiwanis 12Frlday night in the Sanford Junior League upset pr< Kiwanis, the defending league 11 Frida; champion, fell Into a tie for second place with Moose. Both are 3-1. Knights of Columbus, meanwhile, remained unbeaten and moved Into sole possession of first place with a 14-4 win over Masters Cove Apartments. A key game is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at Chase Park when Knights of Columbus tangles with Kiwanis. Moose plays Elks at 5 p.m. Monday. Arm as, A's Mutilate Mariners 16-1 By United Press International Alter hitting 35 homers and driving In 109 runs last season, Tony Armas took his salary request to arbitration this past w inter... and lost. The arbitrator agreed with the A’s his salary should be Just $210,000, Instead of the $500,000 he had asked. So far this season, Armas has proved the arbitrator was way off base. He continued his torrid hitting Friday night by stroking a pair of homers — giving him six in nine games — and driving in five runs to lead the A’s to a 161 rout of the Seattle Mariners for their ninth straight victory. Yankees 2, Rangers 1 Reggie Jackson doubled home two runs in his first plate appearance of 1981 to give the Yankees their victory. Ron H _ _ vKiWealds n r t u secored nw nrw t three run* In In the the three runs n n i * With Trith another KBli another ■Intle. single. The third bottom of the first and four in the second to Jump in front 7-0, and it looked for a while like Kiwanis was going to make a runaway out of the game. But Moose struck hdrd in the third inning, sending 14 batters to the plate and scoring nine runs on four hits, in­ cluding two singles by starting pitcher Richard Leonard. U onard's first single drove home the first two runs of the inning. The next time he came to the plate the bases were loaded and he collected two more runner scored on an outfield error. Kirk Blocker also rapped a two-run single in the third. Kiwanis Increased its lead to 19-7 with a single run in the top of the sixth, but Kiwanis tied the score with three runs on three hits in the bottom of the sixth. A pair of errors figured in the scoring. The first two Moose batters in the seventh went down swinging. Leonard then worked Kiwanis pitcher Bruce Franklin for a walk, Mike Jones rapped a single and Patrick Murphy walked. Patrick Ervin then singled to give Guidry gave up four hits through 6 1-3 innings to record his first victory of the year. Angels 4, Twins 0 Dan Ford and rookie Tom Brunansky stroked solo homers to support Ken Forsch’s six-hit pitching as the Angels beat the Twins. Forsch allowed only two runners past first base in capturing his first American League decision. Orioles 3, Royals 2 Rich Dauer’s two-run double off relief ace Dan Qulsenberry and a sacrifice fly by Eddie Murray highlighted a three-run eighth inning rally that gave the Orioles a victory over the Royals. WilUe Aikens horncrcd for the Royals. Tigers 8, Blue Jays 5 Kirk Gibson bclteu a two-run homer to cap a four-run first Inning and Alan Trammell's two-run single keyed a fourrun sixth In helping the Tigers to victory. Rookie Howard Bailey snagged the win and Luis Leal took the loss. Red Sox I, While Sox 5 Carney Lansford collected four hits, including a two-run homer, and Rick Miller drove in three runs with three hits in sparking the Red Sox to victory. 'Little Man* Murphy Dulls Spurs By United Press I n te r u tk iu l With Moses Malone not up to par because of flu, Calvin Murphy the "Little Big Man” of the NBA took personal charge of the Houston Rockets' destiny in the playoffs Friday night and scored 41 points to spark a 105-100 victory over the San Antonio Spurs. Malone finished with only 21 points. The victory enabled the Rockets to defeat the Spurs, four games to three, in their W estern Conference sem ifinal playoff tilt and sends the Rockets against the winner of the Kansas City-Phoenix series. Phoenix defeated Kansas City, $1-76, Friday night to send that series to a Mooaa two-run Moooo a * tw o-run 1 lead. Kiwanis managed only one run in the bottom of the sixth, despite having three base runners. Jones was the winning pitcher in relief of Leonard. He also has three hits to pace the winners at the plate. Brian Debase had three singles for Kiwanis, Orion Waldo smashed a double and single and Mike Wright added two singles. Masters Cove Apartments scored three runs in the top of the first, but the lead was short-lived as Knights of Columbus scored two In the first and Hitler*: Moot* — Mika Jone* n n ri Hitter*: Moot* — Mika Jonet 3 4, 3-4, Rlc Richard four In thew second. Leonard 7 4 lour RBI*. Jedel William* 11, The game remained close until Kirk Blocker 14, Patrick Ervin 1-5; Klwanli— Brian Debo*a 14, Orion Waldo 1-4 Knights of Columbus put together double, Mike Wright 7 5. Charlet Ruffin 12, three-run efforts In the fifth and sixth Bruce Franklin 13 triple, Lloyd Skipper 1-4, innings. D «te r Franklin 14. Fred Miller went the distance on the 300 010- 4 mound for the winners, striking out 12 Mat far* Cova Apt. Knight* of Cotumbu* 241 113-14 In six Innings and allowing Just four hits. WP— Fred Miller. L P — Larry Thome*. Miller also had one of his team’s five Hitter*: Matter* Cove Apt*. — Larry hits, a third Inning triple. Thoma* 7-3, Mika Cameron to, Bruce MMM 009 001 2-12 1 4 KIw m *I 340 001 1-11 11 2 WP— Mike Jone*. L P — Brute Frenkllrv decisive seventh gam e Sunday at Phoenix. In another playoff game, Milwaukee routed Philadelphia, 109-86, to even their best-of-seven series at three games apiece. Their deciding game also will be played Sunday. Murphy hit on 19-of-28 shots from the floor In sparking the Rockets’ triumph. Rhoden, Foli Carry Bucs Past Sutton Suns 81, Kings 78 Alvan Adams hit two free throws with 33, seconds remaining to propel the Suns to' victory. Adams’ free throws broke a 76-78 deadlock, Dennla Johnson sank a free throw with 12 seconds left to make it 79-76 and Alvin Scott hit a dunk ahot at the buzzer to provide the final five-point margin. By United Press IflteruaUoosl It's the old story of the student sur­ passing his professor. “(Don) Sutton is an idol,” Rick Rhoden said Friday night, after, besting his old teammate (both were with the Dodgers) and the Houston Astros In a 4-3 Pitt­ sburgh Pirates' victory. "When I came up and asked him (Sutton) for help, he was good enough to do it,” said Rhoden. "I hold my breaking ball the same way he does, but for my mind, he has the best breaking ball in baseball the last couple of years. When he’s on a roll, he can win 10 or 11 In a row." Tim Foil went 3-for-3 and scored twice in sparking the Pirates, who scored three of their four runs on sacrifice flies in handing Sutton his second loss in as Bucks 189, 7 le n 88 Mickey Johnson scored 22 points and Bob Lanier added 20 to spark the Bucks' rout. Milwaukee which trailed, 45-44, at the half, outscored Philadelphia, 9-2, at the start of the third quarter, with Lanier scoring the first five, to take a 53-47 lead. Milwaukee went on to a 74-88 advantage at the end of three quarters and slowly pulled away In the last quarter. ---------- Monfei 10; Knighlt ot Columbu* — Fred Miller 17 Triple, David Danialt 12, Laa Frederick 11, Theron Llggont 10, Glenn Landret* 14. many decisions. Rhoden scattered six hits in eight innings to get the victory, with Grant Jackson and Enrique Romo pitching the Pirates out of a ninth-inning jam. Giants 8, Braves 2 Doyle Alexander, 2-0, held his ex­ teammates to five hits over seven Innings to earn the victory with Greg Minton pitching two innings of hitless relief. Cards 9, Reds 5 Lary Sorensen, with relief help from Jim Otten, checked Cincinnati on eight hits, and extra-base hits by George Hendrick, Garry Templeton and Tony Scott led St. Louis. Phillies 6, Cubs 2 L arry Christenson worked seven strong Innings and yielded Just four hits while his teamn.ates backed him with an 11-hlt attack, extending the Phillies' winning streak to four games. Padres 3, Dodgers 2 Broderick Perkins’ single with one out In the 10th inning scored Gene Richards and enabled the Padres to snap the Los Angeles D odgers' six-game winning streak. Garvey: 'Put Your Money On Us (Dodgers)' For NL West Flag Earlier this spring I confessed to Los Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey that I ventured a sum of money on the Dodgers winning the National League West last season. As history will tell you, the Dodgers and my money came up one game short. A playoff for first place resulted in a Houston victory. Being the fine fellow that he is, Garvey did not offer to recoup my losses, but Instead ventured a prediction of his own. "Put your money on us again this year,” the personable ex-Tampan told me. "W it won’t have the Injuries we had last year.” Tht Garvey-Lopes-Russell-Cey quartet still solid. Ih e outfield has depth behind depth. Rudy Law, a rookie flash of last year, was sent to 3A because of this depth. Ken Landreaux joins Dusty Baker as a fine outfield onetwo punch. Pete Guerrero, is an unknown, but an excellent hitter. Houston and its excellent pitching come next. Joe Niekro, newly-acquired Don Sutton, Vern Ruble and Noland Ryan Join a solid bullpen headed by Dave Smith and Joe Sambito. Ryan, who earned $90,909.09 for each victory ( ll) last year, should improve. If J.R. Richard returns, they become better. Terry Puhl, who had an outstanding playoff against Philadelphia, is probably Houston's best all-around player. ' Houston’s biggest problem is not who it has, but Who It hasn’t. Third baseman Enos Cabell went to San Francisco in a trade and was later joined by Joe Morgan, who the Astras didn't want to sigh. While these two were not great players, they made the one-game difference. Morgan, especially, was great down the stretch. Losing these two puts the third base Job in Art Howe's hands, the first base Job to Danny Heep and second base to Rafael Landes lory. Howe can hit, but can’t field. The same Is true of Heep. Undestory can field, but can't hit. Therefore, the Astros weakened themselves at three positions. It is tempting to pick Atlanta’s upand-conlng young ball club third, but I’ll take Cincinnati for one more year. Johnny “Catch me twice a week” Bend) la still a top Sam Cook Sports Editor Pitching will determine the Braves’ fate. Oldsters Phil Niekro and Gaylord Perry will start fast, but wilt In the September heat. Well behind the fourth place Braves will be San Francisco. The Giants have a new manager, but little else is new S U ppoT rank Robinson still has tired old Darrell Evans In power hitter. Dan Dreisscn, Dave Conception and Ray Knight are solid players. Center fielder Dave Collins, Ken Griffey and slugger Georgs Foster form one of the best outfields in Ihe league. The pitching Is filled with not-oo-well-knowns Uke Frank Pastors and Mario Soto Joining veteran Tom Seaver. All three could win 11-30 games. Atlanta’s explosive Braves are fourth. They are Just a Gary Mathews away from third. Unfortunately, that’s where Mathews went, away, to ftiiladelphia for flasb-in-th*pan Bob "Whirlybird" Walk. Remaining are the two best young sluggers In the game in third beaeman Bob Homer end center fielder Dele Murphy. The two should combine for 7980 runs. Right-fielder Jack Clark is a proven star. Morgan will help at second and Cabell will play somewhere Vida Blue is still a class pitcher, but seems frustrated pitching for the Giants. San Diego loet its best player - Dave Winfield. So, if you take the beet player away from ■ last place ball dub, what do you have? U s t place. The Padres a n rebuilding for the 100th time this time under former slugger Frank Howard. Not only did the Padres trade their best hitter, but tteir best pitcher — RolUe Fingers — too. Forget about sixth place, the Padres will finish seventh. 1. Las A igeks S. Houston 8. Ctndanati 4. Atlaata I. « Francisco 7. San Diego �IT *'r * Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, April l», t»«1-7A — M A Y F A IR — Fonseca's Free Clinics Prove 90 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Are the beat things in life free? Well, for Mayfair’s Tommy Fonseca and A1 Lovato they just may be. Fonseca, golf director and manager at the Mayfair club and Head Pro Lovato have turned Thursday morning into "Lady's Choice," Fonseca and Lovato hold 9 a.m. clinics free of charge for members and their guests. The group usually numbers 3W0 ladies. Theory, technique and everything concerning golf is covered. "W e’re trying to develop more members,” said Lovato about the class. "We plan to workout the same type of program for the men later this spring." Fonseca felt instruction had slipped at Mayfair over the years. "There was a need to reintroduce formal, professional golf instruction," cm phasiied Fonseca. " It was something that was sorely lacking in this area for a long time." To further reinforce his program, Fonseca brought in Space Coast Pro Tommy Thompson, who demonstrated PerCentSuccessful his technique in a non-theoritical way. “It was very well received," said Fonseca about the series intertng its fifth week. “And it was 90 percent successful." Every woman that competed in the TuscawiUa Tournament from our free clinics won," Informed the personable Mayfair manager. The program, nevertheless, will not stop with the women. "Of course we're really going to get into it big with the juniors (16 and un­ der) this summer," said Fonseca. "We’re going after the best golfers in Central Florida, and there's no reason in five years we can’t be the best." Fonseca feels there are other sum­ mer programs for youngsters around, but none will be equal to the program Mayfair will establish. "T here are token program s everywhere," concedes Fonseca. “But not the honest to goodness program we're going to establish." This Thursday Fonseca and lxovato’s clinic will deal with putting. "Any lady in the area is welcome," encouraged Fonseca. “Come on out. This is an open invitation." Ladies' Championship Final Round Wednesday Mayfair’s Women’s Golf Association begins the final round of its Club Championship Wednesday. Here are the results of the second round played Wednesday; Club Champlouhlp—Second Round Championship Flight Vivian Conklin d. Stella Brooks; Margaret Bolts d. Marge Horne; Diddie Weber d. Mary Ann Williams First Right Jane McKibbin d. Jonnie Elam; Herald Photo* by Tom Vincent Irene Harris d. l/)is Godfrey M a y fa ir M a n a g e r T o m m y F o n s e c a ( r ig h t) in s tr u c ts J o a n E p p s on Second Flight Grace Sauers d. Ellen Donley; Mary s o m e " lip s on g r i p " d u rin g a fre e c lin ic w h ich F o n s e c a h o ld s e v e ry Whelchel d. Keen Ivey T h u rs d a y a t 9 a .m . Third Flight Pinky Mioducki d. Verne Smith; Mary Ann Buhrman d. Maude Butler The final round will be played Wednesday at Mayfair. The tour­ nament is sponsored by Atlantic Bank. An awards luncheon is scheduled for Wednesday, April 29. TEE-NOTES: In the first round of the Mayfair Women’s Golf Association, Stella Brooks beat Ado O'Neil, Margaret Bolts defeated Mary Ann Williams and Marge Horne decisioncd Diddle Weber. Vivian Conklin received a bye In the Giampionshlp Flight. F o n s r c a c o n tin u e s his in s tru c tio n w ith E p p s te llin g h e r to " r e l a x " a n d le t th e c lu b d o th e w o rk . F o n s e c a ’s c lin ic s h a v e b een 911 p e r c e n t s u c c e s s fu l. In First Flight action, Jane McKibbin beat Bea Taylor, Irene Harris defeated Zclla Elsseltee and Jonnie Elam anil Ixiis Godfrey drew byes. In the second flight, Ellen Donley defeated Alic Potter and Keen Ivey whipped Evelyn Antar. Grace Sauers and Mary Whelchel received byes. Third flight play saw Pinky Mioducki defeat Frances Phillips nnd Mary Ann Buhrman beat Carol Nelson. Verne Smith and Maude Butler received byes. In weekly play, the gross and net winners were as follows: SCOREBOARD !)OGS Sanford Orlando Friday mghl remit* ill Race — l it. •: i o n iMaiuiHOMiinia.il v n jao a Cora Scott SOO 310’ 7 Cindy Bale* a 00 0 (4 *1 17.40; T (4-4-3) 177.00 Tnd Rice— Cs.Oi 30.74 7 Juicy Critter .a 00 3 00 7 40 J Cooke Scolt 3 40 7 10 40*b' Lady 3 70 0(1-31 7.40; P (13) 71.70; T (1-1 4) 71.70; OD (4 1) 34.00. 3rd Race — 314,0: 31.47 3What * Deb IS SO 4 40 S SO 7 My Sugar Daddy 3 40 7.SO 8 Whit'Sue 4 00 0(2-31 W OO; P (3-1) 44 SO; T O 7 SI 343.00. 4 th R a ce -S I I . 0 :71.IS SWayside Blue ) 40 3 70 3 00 I Burlit 3 40 3 00 ILuckyLudy 4 10 Q M SI 7 40; P ( i l l 31.40; T (S I 71 4) 40. Sth R a ce -S 14.0: 31.44 7 Dashing Mick 7 00 3 40 3.10 a Tono Michael 2 40 7 40 3 Damon Run 3 40 0 11-41 13.40; P (3-41 33.70; T O 4-31 117.40. Ills R a c »-> s . B: 30.00 ILakeArlana IB 40 4 00 ISO I Stacy Adams I SO 7 40 ILloyd Rockway 4 40 Q (l-7 ) 11.10; P (7 -l) 117.IS; T (Il-JI S34.44. llh R a c t-S -1 * . A: 31.31 SWright Class Top 4 40 4 10 ISO 4Luxury Drive 1)70 SOO 3 Bright Oullook SOO 0 (4 SI 1S.SS; P (0-4) 101.74; T (0 4-31 313-44. Ilh R a c e -* ., Ci 37.47 I N s Sulie Wooiy 7 40 4 40 3 40 4 Kokomo Reeler 13 40 4 00 5 Granny *70 O (41) 71.00; P (1 4-11 747.40. 7th Race -S -l* . C; 31.34 7 Doc Koiell 77 40 4 00 4 10 4 DG's Rita 3 40 3 40 4 Alert's Dingus *60 ; Q (7-41 31 40; P (7 *1 170 40; T (74-4) 1.411.40. 10th Race - »». A: 30.74 *Whiped Slick 1 40 3 00 7 70 3Wright Fielder 3 00 7 10 S Stony Scott 3 00 Q (1 4) 4 00; P (4-11 37.40; T(* -J1) 57.40. nth Race -1-1 * . A: 11.10 ■tMIdnighl Jane 310 2.70 7 70 7 Big W'S M L 7 70 7 70 1 Wright Elvis 3 40 0(1-7) 4.10.; P (171 13.71; T (1f t 1) S) 00 lllh Race — S-IS, C: 17.10 7 Scotty J 31*0 0 40 340 4 In Print S 70 S 40 4 Power Cap S SO Q (3-4) SB IB; P 17-4) tfl.M ; T (74-4) 111*0. 13th Race — , t. 0 : 37.17 7 Eruption 4 70 4 *0 3 *0 I Vlv's Olga * 40 4 *0 4 Joel s Girl * 311 G (1-71 33.30; P ( I II 44.40; T (71-4) 74* 00. A - ].*>*; Handle S34S.S3S. Saturday'* Enlrlos 1st— S 14. B t Booker Tom: 7 JR ; J Clutch Eye. 4 Pelican Way; J J 0 .; S. M L. Blu; 7 Boston Mandy. I. Taleni Joe 2nd >■, D t. LF Lou. 7 OG'S Catcher. 3 Chevln, 4 Got! Pro; S Manatee Bos* Hog; 4. Eluilve Emma; 7. Bob's Nugget. I. Go Sand 3rd- S 14. D: I. HR Rock N Red; 3. Tm la; 3. Nickle and Dima; 4. R R .'t Tiger; 5 Country Legend. 4 Claudio. 7. Country Franco; ». Kilearney Rose 4th ) I*. D 1 River Helen. 3 Manatee Stitts. 3 Sword Bearer; 4 Hearty Dixie. S Blaiing Ven lure. 4 Cisco Kick; 7 Wild Risk; g Irene Best Sth S I4.C; 1 Classic J. 7 JR * Who Are You. 3 Le Mar* Poppy. 4 Ebonelle. S Easy Pickm; 4 Lake Freddie; 7 Honey Did, I. Miss Clarity 4th — H . B I Stolen Charm; 7. RK's My Kathy; 3. Manasola Missy; 4. M ails* Baby; 1. W right Happy Day; 4. Uptown Ash in g; 7. Mini Scott; S. Symphony 7th— 5 14, A: I. Say Nomore; 7 R R ' i Girt; 3. Monte Scott; 4. Ken Cash, S. RR'sCharlie; 4. Persuade Me. 7. Flaming Ellorl; I. Wright Arras Blh— >s. C: l Information, 1 First Mile; 3 Husker Harvest; 4. A Pick; S. Cronkln C a ro l; 4. Drywood; 7. Wright Oeka; S. Co KISS 7th— S 14, A: I Hello Cathy; 7 Lake Hatty; 3 Wright Bagel; 4. RR's Teddy. S. M K 't Tara Brooch; 4. Brain Scott; I. Hondo Highwayman; S. RR's Luke 10th— »», A : I H«y Arlene, 2 Gypsy's Asses In; 3 Jay's Skylork; 4 Squirt Scott. 5 Free Spirit; 4 Lucky Susie, 7 Alavar; I Tee Pee Bell l l t h - S 14. A: I. Hondo Hcalhen. 1. Wrighl Arch, 3. Star Trace. 4 Shogun Warrior; J. One Thin Dime; 4. Keystone Gambler; 7. Taper Scott. S Mill Immoral lllh — S 14. C: I Sawmill Shirley; 1 Devonology; 3. Big Seoul!. 4 Classified Bil; 5 Bootsy While. 4 Tacco Bell; 7 Solo Sis; I Able Lady IJIh— *«, C 1 Georgia Gold; 7 Frosl Proof Mo; 3, Hey Mary; 4 Bunin Over. S Michelle's Boll; 4 Rosy Devil; 7. Dasher Bell; S. Pearl* ol Wisdom I All Times ESTI Pittsburgh (Candelaria 01) at Houslon I Ruble 0 1), (:S0 p m Montreal IGullickson 0 0) al Hew York (Jones 0 0), 7 0S California (Travers 0 0), 10 pm . Sunday's Games Detroit at Toronto Boston at Chicago pm . Cleveland al Milwaukee Baltim ore at Kansas c ity SI. Louis (Shirley 0 01 at Cincinnati (Seavtr 101, 3: IS j- New York at Texas pm . Seattle at Oakland. 7 Chicago (Krukow 0 0) at Minn at California, night Philadelphia (Carlton 10), 7:05 pm Malar League Results San Francisco (Grillin 0 0) at By Jmited Press tnfematfenal Atlanta IMontelusco 0 0). 7:3) San W a n 701 710 000- 4 10 0 pm Atlanta 001010 000- 7 5 2 Los Angeles (Welcn 0 01 at Alexander, Minton (I) and San Diego (Wise 0 1), 10 OS May; Perry, Hanna (41. Mahler pm (41. Walk (7) and Benedict. W — Alexander (7 01. L — Perry (0 )). HR — Atlanta. Linares (I). Sunday's Games Montreal at New York, 7 St Louis 411700 )0 0 - 7 17 0 Pittsburgh at Houston Cincl 000 100 400- S I 7 St Louis at Cincinnati Sorensen, Often (71 and Chicago at Philadelphia Porter; LaCoss, Moskau III, San Francisco at Atlanta Price IS), Hume (S) and Los Angeles at San Diego 0 ‘Berry, Nolan (•). W— Sorens en 17 0) L-LaCoss (0 I). American League Bait Chi 000 000 t o t - 7 1 t w L PCI. GB Phil* OtO 770 00 x- 4 It 1 Detroit 4 1 137 _ Kravec. <Caudill (4), LeSmilh 4 2 447 New York Us (St, Capilla (71 and Foote, Boston i 7 400 7 Blackwell (S3. Christenson, Baltimore 3 2 400 2 Proly (It and Boone. W— Cleveland 7 3 .400 3 Christenson (111. L — Kravec Mifwauke 7 3 400 3 <0 II. Toronto 1 S 111 4 West PtSbgh tOO 110 tOO- 4 70 Oakland f 0 1 000 _ Houl t00 000 101- 3 4 1 Chicago 3 7 400 4 Rhoden, Jackson (4), Romo 4 S 444 s California Texas 7 4 333 S' e (7) and Nicosia; Sutton. Sam bilo (7), Smith 171 and Ashby. Scatlle 7 5 .114 4 W— Rhoden (7 0) L — Sutton (0 Kansas City 1 4 .200 4 71 t 4 .143 7 Minnesota Friday’s Results (I* Innings) National League Boston I. Chicago S L* Ang 000 100 100 O - 7 S I East Detroit I, Toronto S San Dg 000 001 010 t - 3 I 0 W L Ptt. GB Baltimore J. Kan City 7 Sutcliffe. Forsier (7). Castillo 'i 1 1 730 Montreal New York 7. Texas I III. Howe (10) and Sctoscia, S 1 714 — Phil* California 4. Minnesota 0 Yeager (7 ); Elchelbergtr, Lit New York 3 7 400 1 Oakland 14.. Seattle I tlelield (I ), Loilar (10) and 1 7 400 1 St Louis Today'* Probabi* Pitcher* Kennedy. W— Loilar (ID ). L — Pittsburgh 7 4 .311 7' i (A ll Times ESTI Howe ( 0 1). H R -L o s Angeles. 1 s .147 l 1> Chicago Detroit (Pelry 00) #1 Toronto Guerrero (I). West (Clancy I 01, 1 30 p m 4 1 as; — New York (John 11) at Los Angeles 5 3 *73 t '» Texas (Honeycutt 0 0). 1:S0 Cincinnali American League 1 4 .477 1 Atlanta pm Boston 030 700 300- I 14 0 5 375 3'» 1 Boston (Tanana 00) at San Fran Chi 007 010 070- S 13 1 .173 3’ j 3 5 San Diego Chicago (Trout 0 0), 7 :IS p m Eckersley. Clear (41, Burg4 Houston 1 S 34* Cleveland (Blyleven 0 1) at meier II) *nd A l l e n s o n ; Friday'! Result* Milwaukee (Slaton 10), 7:30 Dotson, Berrios (4), Farmer San Francisco 4. Atlanta 7 p m. (7). Hickey (7), Lamp (71 and St. Louis 7, Cincinnati S Baltimore (Palmer 0 0) at Fisk. W -Eckersley (101. L Philadelphia 4. Chicago 7 Kansas City (SplittorM 0 0). Dotson (O il HRs— Boston, Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3 1:33 p m. Lensford II I ; Chicago, Barnet San Diego 3. Los Ang 7. 10 Seattle (Clay 00) at Oakland ard (1). Lutinskl ( I ) , Baines (Kingman 00), 4:30 p.m inn* (I). Today's Probabi* Pitchers Minnesota (Red tern 01) at BASEBALL V IS IT SEA W ORLD, FLO RIDA FESTIV A L, L A K E R UEN A V IS TA AND W A L T DISNEY 1 Detroit 400 004 000- 1 )7 0 Toronto 107 001 I0O- S 7 0 Bailey, Tobik (S). Saucier ill and Parrish; Leal. McLaughlin 13). Willis (SI. Jackson (71 and Whitt, Macha (St. W - B a l le y tS It. L — Lae! ' Detroit, Gibson Vrlei (II. (S I ) . HRs— (1), Toronto, RF.S 1*141 M'JIKIH’IK A RATE S TR IC T! NKrflresItr IprU 13. IOEI l(u, -i niti- iitifiiuliny n Hallrr lie u xml IntrMxir Mill l» V j 1 ,.,U l i l t IJih v , I . kLL M r IWitx \ h ; I n lw v li i ,. N la iilii. xml S in L i. x- fi.ll.rti, IVyan h-StOux V IS x m la M X rS J atilxai ifiln i Srivn i n a i Vx S.*U Ikmix IrXoxi* lIHUxm txk U-w. S.xU in ,..« U .t W « lr t , lUISxm l i r l n l m a l,t.M 1 ,k I w . S>*U tii.Wxm s,, lrtlt IU 4 , trxt.J X bij. u. Srritr ImrtrtxX, M4 Mill a. M. HxS<Rw v | i»« (I). N Y. 700 000 000- 7 4 7 Texes 000 001 OOO I J 7 Guidry, Davis 17), Gossage (fl and Cerone, Darwin, Jenkins (S) and Sundberg W— Guidry (I t). L — Darwin (0 71. HR— Texas. Sundberg (I). Minn 000 000 OOO- 0 4 7 Calit 110 000 70x— 4 4 1 Williams. Corbett (7) and Smith, Bulera (S3; Forsch and Otl W -Forsch (10). LWilliam* 10 7). HR-Calilornla, Ford (7), Brunansky (3). Seattle 010 000 OOO- ) 4 0 Oaklnd 513 700 40x-l* IS 0 Bannister, Drago (4), Beattie (7) and Gulden; McCalty and Heath. W— McCalty (7 0). L Bannitler 10 7). HR— Oakland, Murphy (I), Johnson (I), R.Henderson (II, Armas 7 (4); Seattle, D Henderson (1). (Only games scheduled) T ’£ M SM Cm NOW POST TIM! 1:15 Doers Optn At Noon (CiMotf Sontfay) M ATINEES MON.WED.SAT. Pott Tima 1:11 R.tn. Doan Opan at 11:00 12 RACE D A YS LEFT •'•rtl' f akxx. fur rnMwaiaxI I JN.4l.t MAM I3K lw» v n a r . r f . xo-uj, rxix, xtxiLxidr (■« knxl imlinyv «*. I. X. . l»U k I; xt T K K O IO . Ti-y lT Tlir 1 .*11.. um i ft,. Jiuu r .v ™ *. thr >un xrvt ,« r f itir .\m|itu>iu. k* xl xrrx |>xm >nl iuirn-4. H, . SflNFORDORLflNDO KENNEL ClUB *tm>n|> rxlrx xtxilxhir ala a xiixiiyr.l in xJixmr justcm ui.w -ti SOUTH SEMINOLE TRANSPORT, INC. 14kmU* IS 10S-29MIU uml sfw-nilri/ full Umg «#*•/1km Successful high school years are important not only tor their own reward but tor a rewarding college and career experience as well Personal instruction in small classes helps our Highlanders play the winning g a m e 1 K IN D E R G A R T E N T H R O U G H G R A D E 12 NON -m SCKIM INATOK Y ENROLLM EN T. ‘ txn-«(17 SO imr »x>. rrp iJIra ufilntimliwi liiirrrtxi.- Uxll |<uku|> U-kiial Jvllrr-vi Ix rd AmIm tx-nlrf llmk-r Plxu |4<Ltxp in jixrSiuy xr,x Ininn-ii 111(11' A Hxrprr kiiy the Lake Highland way Ball . 000 000 030- 3 )0 0 Kan City 010 000 10O- 7 S I Slone. TMartlnei (7) and Dempsey; Leonard. Quisenber ry (St and Walhan WTMartiner (10) L — Leonard (t t). HR — Kansas City, Aikens, Fxprvxi Boa T rs iip arlallaa Available. Ca/at ikr air rMxfilWxW rvmfmrl amt rrmmmmt */ Ik* SO-fmttm frr TSnaxu Trumtil IJnrr Hiu. B E A W IN N E R Or Pap T ra d Road •3 1 -1 4 0 0 tarry— Na Ossa UnParUAimlttaO Accredited b> Southern Association of (. ollegry and Schools Florida Council of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools L A K E H IG H L A N D PREPARATO RY SC H O O L 9 01 N O R TH H IG H L A N D A VEN U E O RLAN D O , FLO RIDA 3 2 8 0 3 Call Admissions Office 305 X41-2961 For Brochure �,»A -E vg n in g H trsld, Santard, f t . A M E R IC A S FAMILY D R U G S T O R E Sunday, April It , m i NATION IN BRIEF Price Hikes Still Pinch Bui Oil Companies Shoring Pain WASHINGTON (UPI) - The latest go w n s "ant measure of personal Income shows Americans are still being squeezed by rising prices, but are now passing along some of the pain to the oil companies. The Commerce Department reported Friday the personal Income of Americans went up 0.1 percent In March, a tenth of a percent improvement over February. Even by com­ pounding it annually, the rate still would fall a couple of points short of the Increases In consumer prices, last measured at 12.1 percent. But within the latest figures was an interesting revision, as government analysts had to subtract a lot of February's spending on gasoline, oil, food and clothing. The oil Industry confirmed Americans cut back gasoline purchases, once thought to be relatively "Inelastic," through March. The American Petroleum Institute said March gasoline purchases were the lowest for the month In 10 years. Reagan Nixes Import Quotas WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan wants the U A auto industry to "help itself” and not count on protection from Japanese Imparts or government tax breaks, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige says. In a news conference Finlay, Baldrige said Reagan has ruled out any suggestion of specific import quotas to the Japanese and "wants some strong action of the self-help variety from our own industries and unions.” The Japanese, currently represented In Washington by a number of visiting members of that country’s parliament, have "Indicated a desire to come to some sort of voluntary action on their part.” Put, Baldrige said, they still face the "stumbling block" of objections from Japanese automakers who feel they are not to blame for Detrolls’* problems and should not bear the burden of sacrifice alone. Crosses Set For Children ATLANTA (UPI) — Volunteer searchers erected frail white Good Friday crosses on the spots where the bodies of Atlanta's 23 murdered young blacks were found. Federal investigators moved today to calm the victims' parents who were angered by an FBI agents statement that some of the victims were killed by their own parents. Air Collision Cause Sought LOVELAND, Colo. (UPI) — A crack team of federal in­ vestigators sought today to determine the cause of an In­ flight collision Friday In clear skies — between a small engine Cessna carrying skydlvers — that killed 13 people. Three skydlvers and the pilot of the Cessna managed to parachute to safety after the collision. But all 13 aboard the commuter Air U.S. Flight 716, bound for Wyoming, and the two other skydlvers were killed. Investigators said they had no Indication of the cause. The Investigators, from the federal National Tran­ sportation and Safety Board were en route to the scene — a wheat field 2 miles from the Fort Collins-Loveland Airport. Authorities said they would seek to identify the bodies today. Shuttle Fuel Tank Prepared NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Workers at the Michoud Assembly Facility prepared an external fuel tank for the second flight of the shuttle Columbia. The first flight opened a new era In space exploration. The fuel tank is the only major component of the shuttle that cannot be reused and Michoud was awarded a con­ tract to build the huge tanks. Workers at the facility Friday loaded a second tank onto a barge destined for Cape Canaveral, Fla., where it will be readied for a scheduled flight in the fall at the Kennedy Space Center. The tanks are 1M feet high, 27.5 feet wide and weigh nearly 76,000 pounds empty. The barge will travel across the Gulf of Mexico to Cape Canaveral in about five days, arriving Tuesday or Wed­ nesday. President Planning Speeches WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, spending a quiet Easter holiday weekend in the White House, is planning a aeries of ^ e tc h e s including a possible radio broadcast to the nation on his economic plan. The 70-year-old president may still have "a little discomfort" as he continues to recuperate from a bullet wound to his chest, an aide said, but he is stepping up his work schedule. William Elmer Webster, 43, of 205 Homewood Drive, Sanford, died Friday at his home. Born in Dry Ridge, Ky„ he came to Sanford in 1973 from Dayton, Ohio. He was a machinist. FLO R E N C E . • D E N T U R E C U N I C S , In c . N o w in O R L A N D O . FL A . (305) 644-1753 Dr. John S. Parry, D.D.S. & Associates DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT PRE-PLANNING FUNERAL SERVICES? WE ARE QUALIFIED AND AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSIONS W ITH YOU BEFORE MAKING FINAL DECISIONS. Brl Robert I. Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 SIDE-BY-SIDI hi m N M r iv ip w i n PRE-HUD SPECIAL <900 Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Shirley W ebster of Sanford; one daughter, Mrs. Billie Rice of DeBary; a brother, Charles Webster of Versailles, Ind.; half-brother, Cecil Lotshaw, Osgood, Ind.; half-sister, Mrs. P atsy Roberts, Indianapolis, Ind.; and grandmother, Mrs. Zella Webster, Williamstown, Ky. Brlsson Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. GAYLORD MUFFLEY Gaylord "Red” Muffley, 75, of 140 Sunaet Drive, Sanford, died T hursday night a t F lorida Hospital Orlando. Born in Williamsport, Pa., he lived In Banted for the past U years and was retired from the U.S Government Civil Service. He was a Presbyterian, a World War II veteran, a member of the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans Seminole Chapter 30 of which he was a founder. He la survived by his wife, Mrs. Retha Muffley, Sanford; three sisters and one brother, all of DeLand; several nieces and nephews. Brlsson Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. FLOYD ATHOW Floyd F. Athow, 89, of 256 Acorn Drive, Longwood, died Wednesday In Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom in Tacoma, Wash., he moved to Longwood In 1953 from that city. He waa a member of the F irst United M ethodist Church of Sanford and a retired autom otive m a­ chinist, He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 62 of Sanford, Monroe Chapter 15 RAM and FernhlU IOOF of Tacoma. Survivors Include his wife, Gertrude, Longwood, three sons, Floyd B., Pensacola, Adalbert M., Arab, Ala. and Robert F., Tacoma, daughter, C arroll Hash, P otlatch, W art,; 17 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; two brothers and four sisters. B aldwln-Falrchlld Alta­ monte Chapel is In charge of arrangements. Funaral Notices 2 SPACES <495 DON1? LET MRATI0N SHND YOUR DOLLARS IOI Y0UI SAVE NOW. •■/.si u k u NmiM MAI. T W, □ 1 59 ............. ■ Aerosol. Choice of 2 types. Limit 1 POND’S CREAM & COCOABUTTER LOTION 109 • - O U N C E ............... '-'tip | co fo j butter Skin care emollient. Limit 1 SHAMPOO T O T A L E C L IP S E SUNSCREEN 15-OZ. Sals om eui 15 ho°T,ON 099 2 -T Y P E S ...............^ Priced . . . Wheat germ oil & honey shampoo. Limit 1 M E N 'S V IN YL SANDALS PERSONNA BLADES P e rso n n a D o u b le Edge No. 7571 Rag. 9 .9 9 ......... Cool & comfortable. As­ sorted sizes. 1 /2 9 * Stainless steel blades. Limit 1 ECKERD ICE CUBETRAYS R»g. 79* ••.............FOR t n Quick releasing. Flex­ ible plastic. MAALOX a LIQUID ANTACID .r Priced .......... 0 0 ICE CUBE B IN .................. Maalox TAKE-A-LONG BAR-B-Q GRILL 1 65 R*0.4.99 Sal* Prlcad ............. ■ For relief of upset sto­ mach. Limit 1 <■> Enamel fire bowl. Rust resistant grid. D IV A JE X 6 -P A C K FLAVOR ROAST Rag. 5.99 PEANUTS •-oz. Sal* Prlcad ............. 4 09 No ice needed. Just freeze the lid. Reg. 1 .6 9 ........ I Dry roasted, no sugar or oil added. Limit 1 HUGGERS IN S U L A T E D C U P S Rag. 1.59 Sala Prlcad ......... Flexible insulated bever­ age holder for can drinks. SO FTSO AP LIQUID 10.5-OZ. FLEA/TICK SPRAY 99 ' Reg. 1.69 Decorative dispenser. Brown or gold. Limit 2 2 ||* Kilts both fleas & ticks. 16Vi-oz. Limit 1 SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE W ONDERBONQ PLUS GLUE AM/FM RADIO 9” FAN f £. 0 * * t ECHO LS C 9 C I0 BATTER IES ♦« ** * u COOLER GALAXY OSCILLATING N T CO eaipsc Protects skin from suns harmful rays. Limit 1 ECKERD “ C ” or “ D ” m o n u m e i .i For quality color prints instantly. rm n MUFFLBY. MR. OAYLORO hunt N I t WSI C I MIN l) < I UUSIK< l i Uh K[i C 49 lO P m N v s Priced ......... . Reg. 1.69 tel# CALL 222-4343 For Information At No OfrUfOtfe* OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK ADORN HAIR SPRAY E f Priced "W w tf to went penty h o le " KODAK PR-10 INSTANT FILM W B SITSR , W ILLIA M RLM RR— Memorial MrvkCM to* William Elmar W ttnlar, 4X of XU Homewood Drive, San lord, who died Friday will be held at 4 p.m. Monday al Britton Funeral Hama with M r. Frad Baker officiating. Burial will ba aI a later dele. Britton Funeral Home In charge of arrangement! ''R B D » — Funeral tervket lor Mr. Day lard -R e d " Muffley, 7S. of 140 Suntaf Drlva, Sanford, who died Thurtday in Orlando, will ba al 1 p.m., Monday, af Britton Funeral Home with Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr. official lr«. Burial in Lektvlew Cemetery. Britten Funeral Home PA In charge. Offer Good lit April 'll wily 2 PAIR O F N O NONSENSE IPANTY HOSE...FREE! i Panfy hose offer, worfh 53 1B, is good thru Saf. April 25!h FABERGE ORGANICS AREA DEATHS WILLIAM E. WEBSTER You're going to like ECKERD'S PHOTO OFFER, » TWICE THE PRINTS, TWICE THE FILM and now {when you pick up your color prints you will I receive a coupon good for No. 2145 Reg. 17.99 8ave 5.00 Telescoping antenna. Has wrist strap. Batteries not included. 12" 1 " Bonds most surfaces. Limit 2 No. 2154 Reg. 19.99 s t. Y /3 9 * For flashlights, radios & small appliances. flashligW 16" S bvb 3.00 2 speed. Whisper quiet motor. Balanced blades. buttery 4 | U H »' 6 U » I'h J )v ' , Lit k ViHiufneit'v r »V<r If I a ! ftlff ihq • «• orije hAj '»rM O P E N D A IL Y 9 I0 9 ,S U N D A Y S 10to7 Sala Pricaa good thru Wad. A pril 22nd W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S . J g J J �OURSELVES Evenlna Herald. Sanford. FI. Briefly Seminar Explores ’How-To' O f Grantsmanshlp Craft $ The where’s, who’s and when’s ol grantsmanship, or how to recognize and grasp opportunity, will be explained in a three-day seminar May 20-22 In Orlando offered through UCF’s College o[ Extended Studies. With the current squeeze on available funding from agencies, the information gained during the seminar could mean the difference between success or failure, said Patricia Corcoran, UCF program coordinator. "The purpose of the seminar is to learn how to overcome the grant proposal-writing maze, identify potential funding sources and sue a systems design to Increase the output of proposals," she explained. Dr. Edward D. Leary, author of "Systems Design to Grantsmanship," and hundreds of successful proposals, who also has been a reader and grader of grants in Washington, D.C., will Instruct the seminar. Information on registration and further details on the seminar is available by calling the UCF College of Extended Studies, at (305 ) 275-2123. DEAR MR. PRESIDENT: I'm Sony You Gof Shot C o n c e rn . T h a t ’s h o w E la in e O ’N e a l o f th e E n r ic h m e n t P r o g r a m , Id y llw ild c E le m e n t a r y S ch o o l, S a n fo rd , d e s c r ib e d h e r th ir d g r a d e s tu d e n ts ' fe e lin g s w h e n th e y le a r n e d P r e s i d e n t K e a g a n h a d b e e n s h o t. T h e c la s s s e n t th e P r e s id e n t c a r d s w ith th e fo llo w in g m e s s a g e s th e y w ro te : ★ 6 I [iV The popular play "Arsenic and Old Lace" will be presented by the Lyman High School Theatre Department on April 23, 24 and 25 in the Lyman auditorium. Curtain time Is at 8 p.m. The play centers around two old ladles with an ec­ centricity fur killing people. The cast includes Paula Pell, Matt Wallace, Randy Pinkley, Erika Engstrom, Maggie Kelly, Lisa Welcher, Mike Lugerlng, Wayne Gey, Chris Calhoun, Paul Peterzell, Tracy Wethingtnn, Tim Farina, Joe Ulavnis, and Gary Hellender. The director Is Linda Swartz and the assistant director is Melanie Moody. Tickets may be purchased for |2 In advance or at the door. Sign Language Offered 1' ★ Dear Mr. Reaga;.. I am sorry that you got shot. It really made me feel like crying when you got shot. It gives me the creeps when people die on Monday. Love. Gail Grice The Office of Community Services at Seminole Com­ munity College will offer "Beginning Sign Language" starting April 28. Class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. for 12 consecutive Tuesday evenings In Building No. 43 on the Adult Education campus. Beginning Sign Language will be taught by Joanne Hyatt who has a deaf child. The class will be basically for the hearing who wish to communicate with the deaf. However, the deaf will be welcome. The 16.00 registration fee may be paid In the registrar's office located In the administration building at SCC. For Information, call SCC. Calling Social Workers Social workers who graduated from Florida State University are holding a meeting at the Shoals Clubhouse In Winter Park, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. Lucy Hadi, district administrator with the State Health and Rehabilitative Services, will speak. Nancy Beckel, who is handling arrangements, said plans are underway to form an FSU School of Social Work alumni chapter in this area. For Information, call her at 894-3684. Dear President Reagan, I’m sorry you got shot. Get well soon. I will give you this shinney penny, for good luck next time! Love, ^ — -Cari Smith <c’ > - Get Well Dear Ronald Regan, I’m sorry you got shot. You were only a few inches away from dieing. Its really scary when the head of your country is shot. I almost stayed up all night. I hope you get better real soon. With consideration Kianga Ford President Got Dear President Reagan, I’m sorry you got shot. I’m glad you’re o.k. I’m glad you got elected. I was afraid you wouldn’t. Now a poem. Roses are red, Violets arc blue, I’m sorry you got Shot and God bless you. Your friend always, Kntrina Parish P.S. 1 hope Jim Brady will turn out okay. no My Happy Easter Dear President Ronald Reagan, I made up a poem just for you!! 1!!! 1!! 1! Poem The people who shot you, must of came from a zoo! When they shot it must have been a blair I hope they put cm in the electric chair! I Love you! ! ! Love, Shannon Stewart ★ 'Arsenic ' Set At Lyman ir I i'i Sunday. A Dr 11 If, I t l l — IB * ★ ★ Dear President Reagan, I am sorry about what happened on Monday. So to show how sorry I am, I will write you a poem and here it is: Roses are red Vilots are blue Sugar is sweet And I like you. Sincerely Kenny Bare P.S. Get well soon!!!!! ★ ★ ★ Dear President Reagan, I hope you get well soon. I was really surprised when I heard you were shot. 1 think you are a great president. 1 don't know why any one would like to shoot such a great president. I made up a song: Our President's first name is R-O-N-A-L-D, Our president's last name is R-E-A-G-A-N. Oh I love to see him every day. 11 you ask me why l'U say causa Ranald Reagan has a whay ot Using up the U 3A .1I Ixjve, Christy Edwards c m ★ ★ ★ Dear Mr. Reagan, I hope you get well. And I hope that Jim Brady and the two other men get well. 1/Jve, Tom Colbert Shot New Beginnings 'Beans' For Young Audiences The Council of Arts and Sciences is bringing the Sheffield Ensemble Theater to Valencia Community College, East Campus Performing Arts Center Wednesday. There will be two performances of "Beans," another in the Council's Theater for Young Audiences Series, at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. "Beans," recommended for grades 4, 5, 6, is a musical comedy that tells about the creation of "human beans" from the beginning of time. It is a fun history lesson about how man learned to communicate. Since "Beans" covers a wide spectrum of time, so does all the music. A wide variety of styles and types of music Is Included, from classical to rock and roll. Teachers wishing to make reservations for their classes or anyone wanting more Information about "Beans" should call Erin Miner at THE-ARTS (843-2787). Church To O bserve Very First Easter By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald SUff Writer Easter has come and the brilliantly radiant colors of spring rekindle the spirit of new beginnings during this reflective season in the Christian heritage. Aside from stuffed rabbits, woven baskets and colored eggs in Easter hunts, the day calls back a victorious Resurrection whereby man and God were reconciled. Indeed, an air of rebirth and exuberance abides, transcending the traditional symbols of Easter. Surely men, the world over, both great and sm all, have stopped to acknowledge the risen Christ. And especially for Sanford El Bethel Church of the Nazarene, a Joy and hope in Space Shuttle Exhibit America’s space shuttle program Is being highlighted in an exhibit prepared by Rockwell International In the University of Central Florida library until April 30. The UCF display Includes space shuttle models, samples of Orbiter thermal protection system components (the wellknown tiles), and articles and photographs describing the shuttle vehicle, the astronaut crew, and the planned first mission. Hours of the exhibit are 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 10 a jn . to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday. For information, contact Cheryl Mahan, associate librarian, 275-2523. 'But...It's the green. That's the color that nature Is wearing for Easter. And It glorifies the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, and the hope In eternal life.' Stop Smoking In Five Days — Florida Hospital's Health Education Department will offer a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking O ass, at Florida Hospital, During the five sessions, physicians and other heattn professionals will discuss smoking and the life habits which make it hard to quit, how to control weight when you quit smoking and what smoking does to your health, A support group will also be developed so class par­ ticipants can encourage each other to stay on their program during and after the course. There Is a $20 fee for the course. Spanish Class To Start • The office of Community Service* at Seminole Community College will offer an elght-week class In "Practical Spanish I" beginning on April 27. O ass will meet from 7 to 10 p jn . each Monday evening. The cost of the course is $12.00. Registration may be completed in the registrar's office at SCC. HtraM Photo by Tam Vlncanl Dr. Archie Williams, left, of Gorman Memorial greets the Sanford pastor, Bro. Elijah Richardson, on the church lot as the two make preparations for the building's Easter debut. Elijah Richardson (irst-tim e-evers and new beginnings characterize Its excitement today! For the neatly trimmed, white-washed church at the comer of Third and Poplar hails this day as their very first Easter. Ana memories of expectant children In colorful attire will linger for a long time to come for Pastor and Mrs. Elijah Richardson who conduct the ministry. Borne from the Corman Memorial Church of the Nazarene In Orlando, Sanford El Bethel was conceived several months ago when the comer lot property was secured by Dr. Archie Williams and the Orlando congregation. And from an almost-forgotten frame of a building, the Sanford El Bethel ministry has created new Ufe in Its surrounding com­ munity with prayer outreach that seeks to address the practical needs of what Bro. Richardson calls the total man." "Spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ and preaching new birth In the Holy Spirit In­ volves more than just holding services on Sunday morning. To meet the needs of everyday living is to show men that the Lord con provide all things," says Pastor Richardson. “That’s how God manifests His presence... through the works of his people...those who have embraced the grace of salvation through faith," he added. Assuming leadership of the Sanford El Bethel ministry during the latter months of 1980, Bro. and Sis. Richardson worked at Gorman Memorial In its plans to build a totalministry complex on five and one-half acres of land at Vineland Road and Prince Hall Boulevard In Orlando. According to Dr. Williams, El Bethel Is a vision that has come about because of the "the burden for saving souls" throughout the Central Florida area. "We foresee a return to Christianity for so many In the next several years. The E) Bethel complex will minister not only to the spiritual needs of people, but we want to be sensitive to p ractical necessities th at are often )acking...food, clothes...areas of social ser­ vices," remarked Dr. Williams. "Sanford El Bethel is a part of our totalneed concept. We plan to revitalize the spirit -oh“c r * £ 2Uar.* -and- Christian- -fc’J ra s h if through the planting of ministries throughout the Central Florida area," Dr. Williams explained. And today, tne aw.ford Church will wear the colors and symbols Inherent In the traditional Easter experience. A pastel array of spring fashions will grace the pews. And freshly bloomed Easter lilies will Une the pulpit, representing the day’s purity and light. What does this very first Easter mean to Pastor Richardson? And what does he want people to remember moat about this day at Sanford El Bethel? "I want people to remember how Sanford El Bethel Church was surrounded by newly planted greenery on Easier, marking the spirit of celebration of new Ufe that we're experiencing," Richardson remarked. "But...it'a the green. That’s the color that nature la wearing for Easter. And it glorifies the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, and the hope In eternal Ufe." X �IB — Evening H triW , Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 10, t H I Easter Eve Wedding Engagements M iss Eveland Bride Hunter - Dangleman O f Keith D. Harvey i Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hunter of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Carol, to Stephen Craig Dangleman, son of Mrs. Erma Dangleman, San­ ford, and George H. Dangleman Jr., CornwaU-on-Hudson, N.Y. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the paternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hunter of Sanford. Miss Hunter is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School i where she was a member of Keyettes and FBLA. She is employed as a receptionist for Dan-Way, Inc., builders and developers. Her fiance, who was born in Sanford, is the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford F. Doudney of Sanford. He is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School and is employed as a mechanic by R. C. Hills Motorcycle Center, i Fern Park. The wedding will be an event of May 2, at 7 p.m., at the | First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. Friends of the couple are invited to attend. On Easter Eve, Christine Della Eveland became the bride of Keith Donald Harvey. The couple exchanged the vows of Holy Matrimony at 3 p.m. at the Lutheran M emorial Lutheran Church, Hollywood. Pastor Clyde Bedenbaugh performed the double ring ceremony which included lighting the candle of life. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Eveland, 814 Wolf Trail, Casselberry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Harvey, 7410 W. Miramar Blvd,, Hollywood. Miss Rose Marie Meadows attended Ihe bride as maid of honor. She wore a dusty pink Qiana knit gown and carried two wine-colored roses showered with baby’s breath and wine streamers. Hoolehan - Guadagno ! ■ \ j Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoolehan Jr., 219 Bradshaw Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Louise, to Michael Gerald Guadagno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Guadagno of Lakeland. Born in St. Petersburg, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Zell Taylor of Live Oak, and the late Mr. Earl Taylor. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoolehan Sr. of Sanford. Her fiance was born at Newark, N. J. He la employed as manager at Bahama Joe’s, Vero Beach. The wedding will be an event of April 28, at 5 p.m. in the gazebo of Centennial Park, Park Avenue and Fifth Street Sanford. Friend* of the couple are invited. The reception will follow at the Sanford Elks Gub. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Teresa Eveland, Miss Lori Harvey and Miss Jennifer Harvey. Their gowns were identical to the honor at­ tendant's and they carried a single dusty pink rose with baby's breath and wine streamers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vow a formal peau de soie gown fashioned along the Victorian silhouette. Wide Chantilly lace ruffles lavishly trimmed the yoke and long tapered sleeves of sheer illusion. Her headpiece was a straw derby hat adorned with a white rose and Chantilly lace MltS, KKITil DONALD IIARVEY trim. She carried a single white rose against a Chantilly lace and baby's breath background arranged on a white Bible. Jeffery Harvey served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Gene Bond, Roger Sinck and Clark Sinck. Flower girl was Brandi M. Eveland. William T. Eveland was ringbearer. The reception was held at Valles, Hallan­ dale Beach Boulevard, Hallandale. Following a wedding trip to Walt Disney World, Orlando, the newly weds will make their home at Hollywood where the bride is employed at Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is employed by Clay's Automotion, Inc. G e ttin g M a r r ie d ? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be ac­ companied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted within two weeks of the wedding. KING, QUEEN CONTEST HIGHLIGHTS ELKS BALL JAYNE MARIE FUES, CHARLES VANCE- JR . Fues-Vance Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Fues, 1518 Daroca Drive, Deltona, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jayne Marie, to Charles Vance Jr., Bon of Mrs. Madge M. Crocker, 2420 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, and the late Mr. Charles Vance. Bom in Evergreen Park, III., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Dorothy Bushert of El Paso, 111. She is a 1976 graduate of Defend High School and is employed as a credit investigator in Sanford. Her fiance waB born at Fort Bennlng, Go. He is a staff sergeant In the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Stewart, Ga. The wedding will be an event of May 23, at 3 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church. Deltona. N e w Leisure Casses Begin This M onth The U isure Time Program of Seminole Community College will start new classes during the week of April 27, according to , Faye Brake, coordinator. Hie classes are self-supporting at no expense to the taxpayer. The classes are as follows: AEROBIC DANCE—EXERCISE—(m orning, noon and evening classes) A physical fitness course involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines are taught with the emphasis on dancing for movement and exercise. SUM ‘N T R IM -( morning, afternoon and evening classes)—Designed to increase flexibility, endurance, energy, to release tension, to become more aware of proper diet, to lose inches, and to develop proper posture and breathing habjtL_ OIL PAINTING-( morning class )- A series of lessons which will teach the beginner «tep-by-«tep approaches to oil painting. The advanced students will learn various oil techniques. BECOME INTIMATE WITH YOUR C A R -(evenlng class)—Basic instruction in the care and maintenance of your car. The students will have some “hands-on" experience. MODERN DANCE—(afternoon and evening classes) Instruction in fundamental modem dance techniques. Emphasis is placed on developing skills In expressing elements of rhythm, design and movement. BALLET—(evening class)-Students will lean) to carry themselves with correct posture, develop their physical fit­ ness, stamina, control, flexibility and coordination through classical ballet techniques. CONDITIONING—(evening c lassJ-M o d e fn day con­ ditioning using the Nautilus equipment. Jogging and calisthenics are also a part of the program. FITNESS AND FIGURE C O N T R O L evening c k s s ) InstrucUoii in ways of improving fitness and appearance through diet and exercise. Each student participates in en­ durance activities, flexibility exercises and muscle strengthening activities. Hie Fourth Annual Scholarship Kail and King and Queen Contest was held a t the Sanford Civic Center, where over 300 patrons gathered. Hi is effort will help to sponsor students and give them the opportunity to further th eir education by attending the college of their choice. H ie queen contest was the highlight of the ball, first runner up was D aughter Devolia Sims, left; second runner up was Daughter Betty Daniels, right, and crowned queen for 1981 was D aughter Mary E. Cooper, center. Winners in the King Contest were U n i place Bro. heroy Jackson, center, king (or 1981. Bro. Roosevelt Cummings, left, second place winner, and Bro. Moses Daniels, third place. Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 sponsored the scholarship contest. Willie M erkerson is Exalted Ruler. D aughter K atheryn Alexander and Bro. E arl E. Minott, general chairm an, said they want to thank the many persons who helped to make this annual ball a success.-M A RV A HAWKINS U trtld Photo by Marva Hawklnt Charming Friend Will Not Shake Hands DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for five months and I’m Just about all In. I think my husband is trying to set a record. You never saw a guy with so much pep! I said to him last night, “ I do believe you married me just to have somebody to sleep with regularly.” He said, “Sure, dummy. What else would a man get married for?" I took it as a put-down. He said it was a compliment. What would you call U? LUCILLE DEAR LUCILLE: Stupidity. DEAR ABBY: I recently met a man who is charming, at­ tractive, intelligent and holds a responsible position at a bank. We’ve dated several limes and relate to each other very well,* but he has one strange idiosyncrasy that bothers me. He will not shake hands with anyone. It's very awkward when someone extends a hand to greet him and he keeps his arms folded. He compensates with an enthusiastic greeting and a very warm smile, but he will not shake hands! Dear Abby needs. DEAR ABBY: The letter from BETHIEHEM, PA., about a woman's Insensitivity to her mother's suicide threat, touched me deeply. Nine years ago my mother — in a ‘•middle-age menopausal depression" - did commit suicide. She never threatened, she just took her life without warning. It was shock from which my father, my sister and I will neve recover. t im e With Our Fur Storage Service Your Hours: Mon.-Frl. •a.m.-S p.m. Sat. A Evenings By Appointment I love my church and my religion. He never goes to his church and doesn't really care about It. When we get married, he wants me to change religions because he doesn't like what mine is. He says he will give up his religion for any other if 1 will also give up mine. Abby, for him to give up his religion is nothing big, but for me to give up mine would be like giving up a very important part of my life. I truly love this man, Abby. Do you think I am right in saying no? ALMOST MARRIED DEAR ALMOST: Yes. Unless you waul to be married to a man who Is selfish, Mnfalr and insensitive to your spiritual C.K, IN SAN FRANCISCO Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thuuk-you note*, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept Invitations and how to write an in­ teresting letter are included in Abby’s booklet, "How to Write U tters for All Occasions." Send f t and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 U sky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. FUR STORAGE ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS A DENTAL INSURANCE lie has held my hand (in a movie) and doesn't seem afraid to touch me, but his refusal to shake hands with people puzzles me. Is there something seriously wrong with him? I am very much interested in this man, and he seems equally interested in me. CONCERNEDIN SYRACUSE DEAR CONCERNED: The m a u tf deariy • mysopbobJaL' - - * one who has an abnormal fear of contamination. He needs to ■hake hands with a competent therapist. DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are to be married soon, but we have one large problem. Religion! I told him, "No, I will not change, and 1 am not asking you to.” I don't care if he stays what he is, but I want to stay what I am. Consider this letter a plea to depressed, suicidal women and men to swallow false pride and ask for psychiatric help and family understanding. The best definition of suicide that I've ever heard is, “ It's a permanent solution to a temporary problem." Iv .m Are-*— or 3234174 3234183 SPECIAL Good Thru April 2S UNIPERM t o t ' • Cleaned The Furrier Way • Expertly Groomed e Stored In Scientifically Cooled Vaults On Premises • Free Glazing m /L (A W 1 Rog. SIS 0 0 HINT OF TH E WEEK: A good haircut is the basis at a becoming style . . . . ,l f r STYLING ftU SALON renchAve. Sanford Ph.J22.7M4 _ > 1 Choose Your Fur Storage At Carefully At You Choose Your Furs. PHILIPS Decorating Den And C leaner* IN BUSINESSSINCE lfSI 10J-ttM11SORJtt-7Ml Jit WEST Olh ST �In And Around Sanford H om em akers G ather For 11th A chievem ent Day * t 21a Herald Photo bv Tom Vincent A n d re a W ise, le ft, e x c e p ts th e “ C lu b of th e Y e a r A w a rd " fo r th e L a k e M a ry E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e r s C lu b fro m B a r b a r a H u g h e s, S e m in o le C o u n ty H o m e E c o n o m ic s A g e n t, d u rin g th e S e m in o le C o u n ty E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs C o u n cil 11th A n n u a l H o m e m a k e r s A c h ie v e m e n t D a y . C A LE N D A R SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Dusty Roots Riding Association, Inc. Open Horse SI<o», beginning at 9.30 a.in., Wilco Sales Arens, 4 miles west of I-4 on W. State Road 46. Lunch break Easter egg hunt for ages 1-6 and Easter egg fun class for ages 6-13 and 14 and older. Spectators free. S ' MONDAY, APRIL20 Monday Morners Toastmaster Club, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal tak e and Country Club, lak e Mary. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., recreation hall behind StrombergCarlson. Deltona Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. TUESDAY, APRIL21 Sanford Sertoma, 7 a.m., Sambo’s. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford Lions, noon, Holiday Inn. longwood Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Rood 434. Al-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. St. Johns River Life Member Club Telephone Pioneers of America, 1 p.m., Orange City Uons Club. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 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 AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 tak e Minnie Drive Halfway House, Sanford. Longwood-take Mary Lions, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, lnterstate-4 and State Road 434. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m,, Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. Annual Spring Charity Bazaar, Winter Park Mall. Humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., tangwood Community Center. Senior Citizens, noon, Santord Civic Center. Bag lunch program by Jean Norris on plant culture and flower arrangements followed by business meeting. ta k e Howell High School PTSA, 7:30 p.m. In the school commons. Presentation by Mike Hargis on Career Awareness. Election of officers. Refreshments. TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Sum m it Apts., Casselberry. Overcaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & light, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 tak e Minnie Drive Halfway nddie, Sarii'wd. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear ta k e Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. THURSDAY, APRIL23 Senior Citizens tour to Ft. Lauderdale for Jungle Queen boat ride and dinner plus Kennedy Space Center stop. Leave Casselberry Leeds 10 a.m., pick up Sanford Civic Center 10:30 a.m. Return 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 Inn North, Longwood. Wine and hors d'oeuvres. Proceeds to buy equipment for Kradle Hare Nursing Home. Sunday, April 14, 1481—3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Every spring for the past 11 years, the Seminole County Extension Homemakers' Council sets aside a time for Achievement Day. And this year was no different. But something was different this year. The festivities were held in the new auditorium of the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Theme for the annual event was "Our Spring Bouquet" when members from the various clubs gathered for awards and a colorful fashion show. Jenny Brown was chairman of Achievement Day. Olive Babbitt, president of SCEHC, in­ troduced special guests. Fred Roberts, Seminole County 4-H Program Assistant, introduced the 4-H Sliare-The-Fun winners who performed. Others performing were Sharon Anderson of the tak e Orienla 4-H Club who did a tap dance, and Mark Bartlett of the Teen 4H Club who did an "Elvis" imitation. Tiie Club of the Year Award went to the Like Mary Club and the presentation was made by Frank Jasa, Seminole County Extension Director. The Spring Bouquet of Fashion drew favorable comments. Members modeled the styles they created. Barbara Hughes, Extension Agent-Home Economics, was the fashion show commentator. Olive Babbitt presented blue ribbons to Margaret St. John, Mary Christie, Eunice Woody, Edie Winchell, Anna Cohn and Eileen H. Stana for the lovely garments they made. Others modeling their modes were Sarah Bennett, Debbie McKeon, Itae Artman, Audria Short, Myrna tang, Tammy Taylor, Carolyn Stana, Olive Babbitt and Beverly Dorton. Judging the fashion show were Phyllis Dale and Joan tang, tangwood Homemakers Club awarded the door prizes. Doris Dietrich , a m . OURSELVES Editor in Sanford in March. According to Valerie Weld, BGS artistic director and choregrapher, it took about four hours to complete the taping which will be aired Monday at 3 and 11 p.m. on Postscripts, a talk and interview show. Other interviewed with Valeric were Miriam Wright, artistic director and choreographer and Mildred M. Caskey, who researched and wrote the exciting dance drama about the Old West. Segments of "Americana" to bo aired by TV Channel 24arc Jinny Lind danced by Holley Anne Kurimai; and the Dream Sequence and tav e Sequence danced by Tammy Kaleel, Gina Madden, Richard Jurss nnd Marty Brister. HANG TEN The Epsilon Sigma Omicron (ESO) Chapter of the Woman's Club of Sanford met for the final time of the season at llie Sanora home of Mrs. Meade l Melba t Cooper. Co-hostess was Mrs. Walter (Bill) Glelow and Mrs. V. C. (taurine) Messenger. Mrs. Phil (Bunny) tagan gave a book review of "Small Town South" by Sam Byrd. Cathryn Wesley said, "This was the best of some very good programs we've had Ihi.i >ear and was enjoyed so very much by the members." Olliers attending were Jane Pain, Pat Foster, Kay Hall, Edie George, Charlotte Smith, Estelle Davis, Florence Montforton, Beulah Wells, Mabel Piety, Selma Baker, Esther Penn, Lucille Stone, Corinne Campbell, Carolyn Cornelius, Catherine Harris, Myra Stapleton, Lillian Johndrow and Virginia Bur­ ney. STRIPES S* •- -A WITH -r» / IMPACT / Sun hunt* of color wth Ming Ten BoM. tmqht itnptM jmey m jm Io or tank topi teamed with a lionet lhart or an unex|H*rtrd wit id D ring boner ihort All mi eaiy can* SO V polymer SO\ cotton Multi kadored itn pet Solid ihort in Blue, Rtne, White. Yellow S'l/m S M I . J Television Channel 24 was in Sanford Wednesday at the home studio of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scminole to film segments of the original ballet "Americana" which premiered Wedding Invitations Herald Pholo by Mary* Hawkmt \ DEDICATION CALLS FOR PLAQUE A n i t a W i l l i a m s o n , o f W i l l i a m s o n 's C o m ­ m u n ic a tio n In c ., p r e s e n ts a p la q u e to' M a ry S m ith fo r h e r d e d ic a tio n a n d s u p p o r t of th e G ood S a m a r i t a n , n o n -p ro fit CCC fa c ility fo r th e n e e d y . M rs. S m ith is c h a ir m a n o f th e W ilson M e m o ria l S ta tu e s , a p r o je c t to p a y tr i b u t e to th e la te M o th e r llu h y W ilson, fo u n d e r o f th e h o m e , a n d h e r h u s b a n d T im o th y . Sculptor Speaks To A rt G roup w o jir 5 Hamburgeri m ay cook latter It y o u poke a hole in tho centers when shaping. fiotP e o p le ! CLOSED [EASTER SUNDAY) SALE STARTS MONDAY it AIRPORT BLVD. ,- - - 1 :s ii AFTER Efi/TER •■.1 11 k< . t e l , - » - * M ill V.* I • *1 i i l:;| > -• *1 .* tl II * 225 Vl>. SPOOL I ALL-OVER A L L -U V tn m LACES OR ■ M ACHIN E W ASHABLE NO-IRON 2 .9 8 y d . v a l u e mH "y d . WITH COUPON ONLY' ITURKIS OWELIN ONLY CARDED ^BUTTONS; VALUES TO 98c 100% COTTON UNBLEACHED SP E C '* V W * S MUSLIN *ST. to o 1 \C L O T H Si kC 199CI VALUE' 49 \^ ! WHITE & BLUE " " I * w ,.jr - riici coos •ilk couroki Oku1 " _ * •FOAM BACKED «OPEN WEAVEiiijl^^TSVVEAH p i m aryT Tm 45" W ID E ■ ■ 3 8 " each. FAMOUS MAKER if p e r f e c i 45" TER R Y C LO TH WITH COUPON ONLY' C 2 79 VALUE 3^ $ 10 ■ P O N G E E P R IN T S EASY-CARE ___ _ I 3 98 VALUE usur 100 l. POLYESTER v _ I TO 3 YD y d . I LENGTHS COUPON ONLY' SPUN C - i POLYESTER HREAD JUST ARRIVED! I Tryouts will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, April 25, at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando for the cheerleading squad of the Orlando Americans Pro Football Team for young women 18 and over. Each applicant should be prepared to present a short routine with cheers of her own. Final selection will take place at 3 p.m. at Rosie O'Grady’s at Chruch Street Station before a panel of judges. The squad will cheer at seven home games and some of the five games on the road. For further Information Interested cheerleaders may call 422-1206 or applications may be picked up at the office at 1403 W. Church St. or at Rosie O'Grady’s. A contest is also underway to choose the name for the cheerleaders, who will not receive any salary. -T O S A N FO R D -2 9 94 O R L A N D O DR. The nominating committee recommended the following slate of officers for election: president, Eddie Senkarik; first vice-president, Vlki Lilavios; second vice-president, Jeanette Policastro; parliam entarian-chaplain, Ashby Jones; secretary, Trude Nopper; treasurer, Jean Winters. The slate of officers was elected by acclaimalion, For Pro Ball Team M SANFORD i COUPONS | VALID ! THRU WE0.. APRIL 22 It was announced by hospitality chairman Fran Tingle that the annual installation of officers banquet would be held at Holiday Inn 1-4 on May 11. Announcement was also made that the Junior Spring For Art show would be on May 9 in Sanford Plaza. The Fall For Art committee reports that applications are already coming in for that downtown Sanford event. Cheerleaders Needed m CARDS AND G IFTS SANFORD PLAZA 322-6982 7 aiktonT aln lci Tiie regular monthly meeting of Sanford-Seminole Art Association was held on Monday at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building with Marie Richter presiding. Chaplain Ashby Jones gave tiie opening prayer and read a humorous poem on aging. Daniel De Mendoza, a member of SSAA and nationally known wildfowl wood sculptor showed the group some of his finely carved pieces of art including one to be entered in national competition in Salsbury, Md. He answered questions and explained some of the teciuiiques in die execution of these exquisite minatures. Fran Tingle and her hospitality committee served refresh­ ments to members and guests. 218-120 E . F I R S T ST. £ t o e '& & DRAPERIES »UC£ l5 i CLOSE-OUTS .IRREGULARS|l 4«” W ID E S > | 9 9 „ W 4 ” - ~ qr > 1ro 4 J a m m i n g s 4*" W ID k S «4" I.ONG 6 ?SS°»Tt0COLOSSI / *5 5f| \ �4&-fcv«m no Herald, Sanford, FI. Advenffsf Sunday, April I f , m i JbV. , Methodist T H I SRVRNTH-DAV AO VEN TIIT CHURCH Carnar a! 7th • Ilm Rt*. Kannath Iryanl P u tr Saturday Strutcall Sabbath Sthaal f:N t.m . Warthip Strvlea ItiMa.m. Wadnatday NlfM Prayar Sarvlct TiMp.m ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Assembly O f God ,qqqoninii FIRST ASSRMRLY OP 000 Car inn A aim Philip Wiittnan Paitar Sundaytcmai fkllM am Nartary »hf« *lh pradt Warship farvka l4ll:H an SaryldaRn I spinal lIMam I* amnp war ahip TiMp.m. Wad RiM* Study TiMp.m. Wad. Llphlhaaaa Vaalh maatinp, Rayilflanpan T:M pm RMISIMnar.tt RHRMA ASSRMRLY OP 000 Carnar at caantry dab Raad and Wl'bvr Avanut Laba Mary ■achy Rawtn Paslar Marnlnp Warahlp • M am Eyanlnp Warthip liN p .n Baptist PINRCRRST R APTIIT CHURCH 111W. Airpart bird . laniard m in t Paitar Rav Mark p. Waavar lahday Khaai ttlam Warship tar*lea 1J iMP.m. ■ aanlnp taralaa liH p .m . Wad. Prayartara. TiMp.m. CENTRAL PAPTlIT CHURCH (III Oaa Avt . laniard lim n Fraddi* Smith Paitar SundaySthatl 141am Mai n.ny Warship II H a m Chunh Traimnp IHpm E * »»'"! Warthip 104pm Wad Prayjrlary I M pm COUNTRTlIOE IA P II1 T CHURCH Cauntry Club Raad. Laba Mary A(ary M Lana Pailar Sunday lihaal ttlam PraachinpaWacthiplnp It H a m Pibia Study ai apm Sharlnp A Praclaiminp I It p m Wad PrayarMaat » M pm Nurtary Prandtd PIR1T RAPTIST CHURCH Itt Part Avanua. laniard jte k T bappt MlnJitar at Rdvcatlan Sunday tchaal titla.m . Maraiap Wwahin JI.8Ca.ni. Churthlnp Traimnp i:Mp.m. ■ uanlnp Warthip liH p.m . Wad. Prayar larulta liH p.m . JORDAN PAPTlIT CHURCH Itli watt First Straat I E Stantan Paitar Sunday Sihaal Itttam M trm n«larvitt II H a m E yan.nf Saraica I It pm Wadnaidar larana rm pm Old Trulhi lor a Haw Day LAKE MARY RAPTIST MISSION 1)1 L jkvvnw. Laba Mary Rdu Jim Hupham Paitar Sunday tchaal ttlam W dnhipltryilt II H a m ty.n.np Warthip M lp m Wrd Prayar Sara THpm Nuriary Prayidad FIRST RAPTIIT CHURCH OF LONOWOOO I ilk . Wait at t i n an Hwy tit (laulharnl flat. Jamat W. Hammack Pillar Sunday tchaal tiMa.m. Marnlnp Warthip 1:11 A I I H a m , Chlldran't Church Ittlam. Church Traimnp l:tlp.m . ■yanlnp Warthip l:H p m . Wad Rvanlnp Prayar Struts* TiMp.m. PALMRTTO AVRHUR RAPTIIT CHURCH ItllPalmattt Avt Ray Raymand Craebar Paitar Sunday tchaal ttlam Marnmpwarthip II H a m E ypnpaliitic tarvicat IHpm Wad Prayar A Ribla Study I H p m Indapandant Mittianar y RAVRNHA PARK RAPTIIT CHURCH tit] Cauntry Club Raad Pailar Ray. Oar* DaRuth tuadiy tchaal M l am . Marnlnp Warship I iS IR U p r i . Church Traimnp t:H p.m . ■yanlnp Warahlp Tiltp.m. Wad Prayar tarvlca littp.m . IIM IN O L I HBIOHTt R APTIIT CHURCH Dr. Jay T. Ratmata PatHr Sunday tarylcM Intha tarn Inala Hlph tchaal Audltarlum Rlblt Study titla.m . Warthip lltMa.m. Y aultl Chair liH p m . Church Traimnp SiMp.m. Warthip IiM p m . wadnatday tarvicat at Cavanant Pratbyiarian Church Prayar RRIMatludy TiMp.m. AduH Chair t i l l pm. OIK NATION! Orthodox IM-HTT ll:H a .i Twenty-Rve years ago Dad placed this snap­ shot In Baby Book - Volume Two. His own Arm hand wrolc the caption, PRINCESS — HER EASTER BONNET. lliM a.m . liHp.m . lAI.liHp.ffl. While Dad often poked fun at women’s hats and had a sort of patient tolerance of the whole fashion hit, Easter was a day he took very seriously. Christian FIRSTCHRISTIAN H i l t laniardA*t Ray Oav.dManpai* M.nntir Sunday Schaal I I I am MarmnpWarahlp II H a m Rvaninp warahlp r w pm Wad larvica IHpm As I grew up he used to reason with me. "Princess,” he’d say. "if Christ never rose from the dead — well those disciples sure fooled a SANFOdD CHRISTIAN CHUPCH III Airpart Plvd Phana III t«H JaaJakntan Sundaytchaal Warthip Sar vie# Cvyn.ni'tarr.ca Prayar Maalmp Wad Christian Science CHRISTIAN IC IR N C I SOCIITV ca taraalwatar Acadamy ait Laka Rrantlay Orlaa Lanpwaad Sunday tarvlca I fiMam. Sunday Schaal H Ha m Wad Ttillmany Maatinp m l R Hd Wad. I T i H p m Church Of Christ CHURCHOF CHRIST III! Park Avtnua Frad Pakar (vanpalitf IIHam R'bla study Marnmp Warthip II H a m EvanmpSarvica a Hpm Ladiat Rihla Clan II H a m Wadnatday Wrdntiday RihltClati THpm Church O f God CHURCHOFOOO H IW linn Siraal Ray D K Qunttf Sunaay Schaal Marnmp Warthip EvanpalitiK Sarv Family Ranchman! hundred generations.1* "But you and I believe he did arise. And that makes Easter the greatest day of all time. You can’t really celebrate it, therefore, by what you put on your head. You can only celebrate it. Princess, by wlwt you put in your heart." With Mother and our two children, Bob and I will lie in church nest week . . . renewing in our own hearts that Rrm belief in eternal Life that Dad always cherished. Pailar t llV m H M am 4M»m TiMp.m. / * * * * * HHam. Paitar Monday Tuesday / • Luke 18:24-30 Wednesday • Luke V 18:31-34 m l Thursday • Luke if* ' a 7 21:20-28 Friday • Galatians r Y, M T M R M R IH A M hTOB R H T CHURCH Carnar at Carpantar A Murray SI. Sunday| Warship tarvlca FIRST UNITRD MRTHOOIST CHURCH 4lf Park Aua. LaaP Km* Pailar Araltt laniard Pailar SAarninf Warthip I H A II am Sunday tchaal M ia* UMYF S:Hp* Man's Prayar Ary at Iail Ind AalkThartday IHam Family Ni|M SuFP*' Srd Sunday I Hp * Congregational CONOR 10 AT ION AL CHRISTIAN CHURCH THIS Park Avt m is t* Rav FrapNtal Paitar Rav EdmtndL Waktr Ana Pailar Copyright IMI KanMc Advu> PO Boa KBl O u N M pi i . Vtpnam ot ItiMa.m. llHa.m. Warship Sarvka liH p.m . MR y. (Wad.) •IhST CHURCH OP THE N A IA R IN I Till laniard Art Jahnj Hinton Pailar Sunday Schaal Ttlam Merntnf warship I I :M a m VaulhHaur tMpm Ivanpelitl Sarvtca IHpm Mid wMb larvica I Wad I IHpm Nurtary Prayidad lar III larylcai FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OFLONOWOOO Ml Orindt Siraal. Lenf weed Oar t Ruth Oranl Paitar Sunday Sthual If M a m Mtrninf Warthip IIHam Sunday Irani n* IHpm Wad RiWfStudy THpm CanRuarartMatTinf Sunday a Mam Presbyterian P IR STP R IIR YTC R IAN CHURCH Oan Ava a ird ti. Rav, Virail L. Rrvanl, Pailar has Oamti Camia. Aim s . Pailar PRtna m i m i AAarninp Warship IHam Church tchaal ttlam AAarninp Werthln IIHam Nurtary IK THR L A RI MART UNITED PRISRYTRRIAN CHURCH Wilbur Are . Laka Mary » Rav A.P Slevtnt Minititr » Sunday Churck tchaal ttlam AAarninp WariMp IIHam Yauthor tup T:Mpm. , wad.chaw n t m th u a at* m HiHp.ni. IIHam. CHRIST UNITRO M RTHODIIT CHURCH Tartar Drlra. Suntand IHaiaa Rav Rthurtw Millar Paitar Sunday Schaal s t l am MarninpWarahlp II H a m MVP Thd Rath Sun. iHam, Rvt Wtrihip III A H P Iun T H p m. wtunatday anarnmf Prayar Oraua 6:11-18 ItMSirWsrtWl Pentecostal O RACI UNITRD M RTHODIIT CHURCH Airpart Rlvd. A WatdlaM Dr. Paatur ■tv. Jam w. Orp m , Jr. Church Schaal fiMd.m. IlnRIhR and lar lap lliMa.m. warship larvica lliMa.m. Vawth MaaTInp amp.ni. TuaadayRlMa Study lliMa.m. and Prayar Tvatday.and Wadnasday TiMp.m. Nuraary Pnvldbd Mr Ml Sarylcat • Luke N :7-N LAMR MARY CHURCH H lh tN A IA R IN R 111 R. Crystal Laha Aua. LabaMary Rau.NLJ a y tnaw Lutheran Methodist Siimlntj • Luke 19:28-38 5:3-9 • Him H H a ni ST LUKR -ILUTH IRAN CHUR CH SR. t il A Rad Rup Ra Oviadaitiavia) Rav JahnJ Kucharlk Pailar Sunday Schaal t tla m Warih.pSarvictt • H A I I Mam wa maintain a Christian Schaal Klndtr«artan Ihrauph liphth OraUt Saturday II H I I I m II H a m Sunday Schaal Warthip Ray Rabarl Burnt COCO SHEPHERD LUTHIRANCHURCH niTOrlandaDr.ir.fi ( Lurtartn Church lh Amur leal lav. Ralph I.Luman Pailar Sunday Schaal l aaa m. Warship lliMa.m. Nurtary Pravldad ; • Arnos tvniay Schaal Fallawihip Marnmp Warlhip Wad Prayar Maalmp A Aikla Study WINTRR IPOS COMMUNITY ■ VANOILICAL CONOR 10 AT ION AL titWAda Siraal Rav Rlmar A. Rauachar Pailar Sunday Schaal l ila m Wtrihip tarvlca ItHam tmdarparlan and Nuriary * ***'<* * Evangelical Congregational LUTHCRAN CHURCH OP THR R IO IR M R R "ThaLutharanHaur"and TV "Thit liT h a L lll" 4/ V / 'M M iM •HSR • PIICOPAL CHURCH OP THR NRWCOVRNANT P I Tut*#will* Raad WMNrlprthf* PR*ua4M-PTTl Rav Orapary e. Sn a p Vkar Sunday fudiarlil IA Ham Sunday Schaal a a.m. MtfMtfer ♦ W• m II 30« m f M p «n f 00p m Rh IR HHam H:MI m II NI m Tha Rav La»ay D Haly Cammun.an Haly CammuMiA Church tchaal Haly Cammuman OUR LADY QUERN OF PRACI CATHOLIC C K AP IL I II t . Mapnalla A yr., laniard Sunday Latin Hlph Mata Wad. tlallani al lha Cratt A Ranadldli Canlat liana MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THR N AU hR H R IR M m m lW tW .M M At Wtblvp Rlubr S r i* ? Ttlam irMnawwahM Hast* •M r luMtaR tarv. liMp.m. Id. Prayar A Praia# THpm. HOLY CROSS Ml Park Avt ALL SOULt CATHOLIC CHURCH 111 Oak Aua., laniard Fr. William Rnnlt Paitar t il. Vlpll Man T:H p m . tun. Mail la.m ., H ilt A It naan Canfatilam, tat. tlAt-lum. Sunday tarvlca •l N a ia re n * Episcopal Catholic COMMUNITY UNITRO M ITH O O IIT CHURCH Hwy. IT-flat Pinay Ridfa Rd CaiHlhtrry Bar Arthur PadRtt* Paitar Rtv tab Dirt intan A im c Paitar _ Mefhin#warship tJIAiiam “ Church Schaal f ill A ll dm Srrvtctl with naiiai Mr an « P I PallavrsMp Calfaa batwatn ttrvictt UMYP IHpm 3 ■ vthlntWarthip TiH p m . J Wad Ribla Study R Prayar Sarv T ill pm .1 Flrtl wadnatday Fniiawship *ul I upper IHpm UPIALAPRRIRVTRRIAN CHURCH Car Cauntry Club R Uptaia Rd. Darwin Shta Pailar Sunday tchaal IHam. Warthte Servlet ItHam Nvrttfy prayidad you cab f r a t u i R TOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACR fOP II I I P i t WERK CALL in lati Scnphjrat auluclad by The Amu lean B*Aa Sooaty TiN pn •The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B AN K Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO., INC. T H E Insurance GR EGO R Y LUM BER F L A G S H IP BANK O F S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. $00 Maple Ave. Sanford and Employees 2599 Sanford Ave. SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERSj INC. HARRELL4BEVERLY TR A N M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff K N IG H T 'S SHOE STO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE P R ID E Mike & Connie Smith Owners J.C . P E N N E Y C O M P A N Y E. C. Elsea and Staff STENSTROM REALTY L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo. Florida D IS C O U N T FO O D S P A N T R Y TRUE VALUE HARDWARE D E K L E 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekleand Employees M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK GLASS & P A IN T CO., INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarlk and Employees WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A ltIM R L V OF 000 F.r«l Attpmbly al Oad >lth R Ilm Rhami AttamMy at Oad. Carnar at Cauntry Club Rand and Wilbur Avf.. Laba Mary RAPTIIT Anlwch Ratin' Cku'ch Ovtaa Calvary Rapini Churck. crystal Lab* R Ird Lab* Mary CaualMrry Raplill Churck III Stmmala Hat Cftilral R*t'>tt Church, till Oak A»t Chuluata F.rtl Itpti.t Claaruralar Miiuanary Rapini Church tau'hnHl Rt Caunlrykid* lapint Church. Ctuairy dyk Raad Laka Mary V .clary Rtplilt Churck. Old Or land* Rf tl Haslar Ava » | CX f M V O . Sw kft. Rl. au, AJTawa M r H r* Ptril RaaT'll Church *• Otnavl First Church *1 Otftav* Firs* Ratin' Church a! laha Marr First Raplisl Church al Laka Manrta Flrtl RapHft Owrch al L iaRWk l l I >W, Wtft H IT-fl •* Hwy. First napltsl ul Oiipd* Fust Raplisl Ckurch pi Ipnlana* Iprihps Firs! RattiltCkurcapI w.mtr Spriifs. I'lRahama Ra First ShilahMiSsianary Rapl.s'Ckurck. I l f l w ijih ll Farasl Cily Rapini Churck F.rsl Raplisl Ckurch al Oslitn FpunUni H»*P Rap'n* Church 0>>t*a Oraca RiRI* Church laniard Wtman s Club » T 1 Oak A n laniard Jardan M.ssipntiy Raplisl Church n il w First Si Ntrlhs.d* Rapini Church Chuluata M m unary Rapini Church Narlh Ra . Enitiprnt Macaduma M.ismn Raptnt Church. Oak h .ii Ra Oslitn Marninp Clary Rapin' Church Oantta Hwy Ml Marian Pnm.in* Rapini. tifl Lacuti A.a San'wd Ml Ohvt Misinnary Rapini Church. Sanlynpa Ipr.npt Ra tm f Mrood Ml S.nai M.ssnnary Raplisl Church. .Ml Jttry A .t Ml tnn Mnsnnary Rapini s.pai Ay* Ntw Rrlhp' Mnsianary Church TTh II RH.CkaryAya indapandanct Rapini Miss. C>v>c Ltatua R'dp Lanawtad Hapt Rapini Church Farasl C.ly Cammumly cthlar. Farys! City Nan Ml Calvary Millianary Rapini nf t W lllh lt Naw laitm Fnm .l.tt Rtplnl Church 'I0TW 1|f* Rl •raw Iviiammi papT.sl tnuren ( i m i .I i inn. Harm Lanywaud Nrw Ml {.an Ratin' 'lurch till Ftar Avp Haw LIlR FallawtAlR. *H 11 Laka Dr Ivt. Casaalbar ry. FI HIM Rtvann* Fart Rtplnl Ckurch. Il«| W IMh SI Prapiy i Raplisl Chapal i»Ri W First Slrtfl. laniard Fmacrasl ta .in t Church. Ilf W Airpart Rlvd Frani* Laky Rapin', flidpy Ra . Fyrn Park Fraprtll Millianary Rapin' Ckurch. Midway Inland Smith Mimantry Raplisl Church W ill laniard M J H M H ttR h .. RapTisii. Sarvleas la Samladia Hiph Srtpal Smyrna napinV Church. Ilf Oiarkraaa Dr Caisalbarry Suntan* Raptnt Church H H Ptimttta It jamisMisiianaryRaptislChurch.il Rd ill.O U H n SI LukaMxiipntry Rtplnl Church *1 Cam*'an City. Inc. tl Flu' Rtplnl Church 111 Pint Avy SI .MatlMun Rtplnl Church, Canaan H|tt Sprmytifid Mninnary Rtplnl l|lh R Cadar SI jahn's Mniianary Raa'nt Church ail Cvarais SI Tampla Raplisl Church. Pplm la 'm fi Ra Allamanlt Sprinfi William Chapal Mnsianpr y Rapini Chu>cn Mark A w.iiiam t l , . AHamanit lpnn«i In * Hap* Rapini Church. I ll Oranjt * .t CATHOLIC Church a! In* Htl.y.i,. Laky Mary All Sauls Ca'kalk Church *sr oak Ava Sthlara °V*nSJa 9"*** M h , t ' Catwuc Chapal. i l l I. Mptntiia Ayf., It Ann s calkain Church DrfitaM Tra.l DaRary It Auiuili'k Cathal.c Chu'ch tunsal 0 ' »t*r Rullaa R l , CliltlbMry Si Mary Mafiaatant Caihai.c Chunk Ma.iiana Ay*. Alii manta tpnnfi Our Lady *1 lh* Lakas Caihaiic Church lilt Mai.milipn Daliana CHRISTIAN ChrlaHpn ScMnca Idclaty. i d SwtdlwalH Acadamy. last L* Rrantlay Dr LanRwaad First Chrntnn'ChvMh IMI S laniard Ava tanlard Chrn'.a* Church ill W Anparl Rivd Narlhi.at Cnrn'nn Church F'trtda Hava* Dr Marian* Lakavitai Christian Chu r t Raar Laka i d *r Ja.mian CHURCH OF CHRIST Chunk al Christ U U I Park * • »_____ Church at Christ a! Lake iin n U t m i N Cassaikf r stuik tarn .nan Chunk al Christ l*'f Laha Hanfll RP Chunk al Christ ta»P#'m Ipnnf' O' Allamanlt lp«s Chu'Ch «l Cbrnl Oyntt* Church *1 Cmisl. lanfurtt* Chunk *• Chrnl w Hlh si Narlht'l* Church al Chrnl Fla H litn Or Ml.tUnd CHURCH OF 000 Chunk a* Oad. Ml Hickary Church al oad. M l W tin* It Church al Oad. Ovndt Church al Oad Haimast. laka Mam** Church al Ota MiSSian, Inltra rn t Church tl Oad tail w Ulh S' Chunk al Oad m Chrnl. Ovitd* ChurchalOadal FraphtCy. ISM 1 RlmAv* Church al Oad •< Fraphacy. HR S fyri.mman a .t Rtttut Church t4.C.L* a i w a n " V Sanlari RASTRRN ORTHO DOR lailarn Orlhadai Church. It D.mai 111 t Miami.* Ay* Sanlari ■ aitten Orlhadai Church SI Ottrpe til Ihtnvaad C t. Ailamanla Spr.nfi Rail*'" Orlhadai Church Si I'avt* t al 0 C a sip t**n. si . Ftrn Par* lailarh Orlhadai Church It juiui Chrysturm 'Chapal. u t Hwy IM I. Ftrh Part CONORIOATIONAL Canpraftlia**! Cvniipn Church. IMI S Fart A v t , SaMari ■ FISCOFAL ■ pncapai Church al lh* Naw Cautaanl. STS Tuthtwiiia Raad. Winlar Sprlafi Th* knurch al lh* Oaad Ihiphard. M*>ll*np 111 Laaa Ava All Itin ii I pncapai Church I DaRary a . t . iniyrpr.it Chrnl Rpnctaii Church. Itnfutad NaiyCraillpncapai Falk Avt tia ih ll Samara II Rnhar* i Church. H it Laka Hawaii Rp w.htar Park JEWISH Rltk Am SynaptRua. myal.nE *1 <nt*Ml«t| Mall Allamanlt lpllA|T LUTHERAN Aictns.an Lutharan Ckunh O.frtraaa Or Caitfibarry M N I kapktrd I M M LMRarpa. M il I Or land* Or. Lutharan L*urlh al Frtvidanca Oailtna LulharanChurthillhy Riattm t’ ItlW Hlh Piacy /atlk.th Lutheran Church 0»i(yn Oa,i 0' t h » , i t s ) Canal harry SI lu k tl Lu'har** Church. Rl I I I Slav.I Sr Sliahan Lutharan Churc* *1* iusi Wan ul I a Lanfwtot METHODIST Rarntll Un.laa Mamarial Church. ■ DaRary Ava . Rnltrpnsa Rear Laka Un.ttd Milhat.il Church Rythal A M R Church. Canaan Hfls Caisalbarry Commun.ly Un.ttd Mtlhadnl Church. Hwy It II, P.nty R aar Rd . Clsltlbtrry Chrnl Un.la* Malhad.il Church. Tucktr Dr . Suniand Eilalas DaRary Cammun.ly Mathad.sl Church. W H.fhbanti R d, DaRary Firsl Un.ttd Mtlhadnl Church. Ilf T i n Art Firsl Maihai.il Chunh *1 Ovitd* first laulhtrn Myinadiil Church, IM I tanlard Ayf Fra* Mtlhadnl Church. IH W ilh ll F.rsl Un.ttd Mtimd.il Church *1 Otntva. Oanav* Cmava Maihaf.it Church. Gtnavf Oraca Un.laa Mathaant Chunh A.iparl'Rlyp Gram Chapal a M E Church O m ta Oakfrava Mtima.it chunn Ov.ada Oltttn Mfima.ll Chunh Faa'a wisttyan Maihtdnt. Rl M w at Faala tl Jamas I M I Tin at C,prats Si Lula M l Chv(rt *1 Camtran City. Inc •Ita idlH *11 SI H I SI Mary'S A M I Chunh tl Rl 4t|. Os'aan Si Faul t Maimdnt Church. Osttan Ra , Ehtarprisa llatlatd Mamtnai Church S DaRary tanlanl* Un.laa Myimdnl Chunk SR <1*a** 14. Laa|wta* OilMd WMTtd Matm u it Church. Car. al Carpamar R Murray St.. Osttan naiarrnc First Church al thy Naiaifny )|«i Stnlara Ava Ganava Chunk at im Naiaram S I M Otntva Lata M an Church at tm Naiaram sat r C'r<«al ia a t Ava . Laka k 'u i Markham Waads Chunh at tha Naiaram. f l a t 1 ', Milas w. at m at tm Wakivi Ritar lanpwaad Chunk at tm Naiaram. wtymaa R Jassup Av t . ' Lanpwaad FRESRYTSRIAN Oal'ana ■rysbityr.an Church Hall*** Rlv* . R Austin Au* . Datlana la st Matt Un.ttd Fraskyttrian Church Fnsl Frtsbtlir.an Church. Oat Ava R kd tl F inl hr t iky lar. I* Ckurch aL DaRary. I H.phiana Canvtwa.il Pimktlarian CtWUti- ITT! 1 Or'anpa Or St amrtws Frtshyitrian Church f lit R*a' Laka R* St Marks Frasbyttfian Ckurck. till Falffl tprims R*.. Allamanlt tpr.nps Upaaii Cammumly FrasbytHia* Church, upsaia Rp Waitmimittr frisky tar. a* Chunk. Ra* Rup i p . Caisalbarry wmitr tpr.nps Frpibylartaw Chapal. nu tty Ad.tnlnl Church. Mail ■* . WMrttv Sdrinps SRVRNTN OAT ADVI NT l t T ,;| r SfudRib Oay Advanlnl Church. Hwy alt. Farasl .. I ' T 1* f * ' *<•***••! Ckurck, Ma.tltnd A v t . Ailamanla tpps '*■ laniard tavanm Day Advanlnl Ckurck, Tib R Rim Winlar tpr.nps Stvtwih Day Advanlnl Ckurch. IS I M tllR * Mprp Hill tsvPMR Day AdupnHM CRwCR,III ■■ lad 14., lanfprd • OTHER CHURCHES itl AHdt'S A M R CbarcR. Oliva R HSR All FtilR Chapal Camp I t * . naw. Wtbiyp Park Rp Rtaripll Avtnua HaHmss Chapal. Rttrdall Avt Chuluata Camwu*.ly Chunk Church t l jtsus CM m at Laittf Day Samis. T in F «rt Ava Laka Manrat Chapal. Oranpt Rlvd . Lata Manrta Rinpdam Naii m Jam>ah s wiimss. Laba Mawaa umi. i m i w Third SlraM F u ll Ram Cb«rcb al Tha Litwp Oad. Midway Firsl Churck al Chrnl. Scianlitl. RMtm Rlvd an* vtnus l l . Ftniycasiai Opt* R.Ma Tabtrhpcia. Rippawaad A v t , OH ttlb , •FFft.it Stmiml* Hiph Schaall Firsl Ptattcasipi Chare* at Lanpwaad ' !> First Fanlacaslal Church M laniard Full Oaspai Tatarnacla. ITS* Cauntry Club Ml Oliva Haimast Ckurck. Oba Hill Rp . Os'aan ;>IJ Sa«lar* Allipnca Church, tipi |. Park At* „ Samara R.bn Church. » a t Itntprd Aaa '' 1 Sthtprd canprtRalmMl PI JfRPttR> Wilnauas. DM W at* 11, 0 T m laiiaiii* Arm*, ipa w. Irvk si Rallmp Hills Marpvian Churck. |R «M. L lp p n ill ..'ll Rtdaamar Marat.** Ckurck. I l l Tuscan,n* ■ * . w.nlar Spnays U»>la* Church al Chrnl. Altamanry Cammumly cmpai. • Ailamanla Sanam PS Haly Trimly Church al On* m Cbnsl. D ll Mantautlma Ava T m F*«i Oaspa< Church al Our Lars Jrtut Cbnsl, wasMaptan I t . Cam** City WiMar 1prints Cammumly lapapaiicpl Caaprapatianat. W wH/»f Sprmuk Cumtalar, I cLm I l �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Apr! lit. ttll-S B Briefly Resurrection Was t Seminole Heights Choirs Most Climactic Event To Present Easter Cantata Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, combined choirs will present the Easter cantata, "Hosanna," com­ posed by Joe Parks, In the 7 p.m. service this Sunday, in the auditorium of the Seminole High School. The work will be directed by Robin Hodges and accompanied by tape or­ chestration. The Young Musicians, children in grades four through six, will also sing. Soloists will include Kelly Castele, Joyce F arr, PatU Osborn, Ed Alderman, Mark Bloom, and Vic Rlchburg, Narration will be done by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, and his wife, Emmie. All the church's choirs will participate in the 11 a.m. service at which the pastor’s sermon topic will be "The Message of Easter." During the Bible study hour at 9:45 a.m,, Dr. Cosmato will present a special Bible lesson. "The Resurrection Body,” as described by the Apostle Paul in I Corinthians 15. The church will be climaxing a month-long attendance emphasis, “Cruise to Bible Study," and hopes to exceed a goa^ of 244 persons in Bible study. The Resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead was the climactic transforming event of the ages. It transferred sorrow to Joy, defeat to victory, doubt to certainty, and death to life. Its proclamation sounded the death knell for pagan religions, lifted empires from their hinges, and changed the course of human history. Victory March The Lord's supper will be observed at the 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service at Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park. During the 10:50 a.m. worship service a Victory March will honor Christ with gifts of “30 pieces of Silver" to help the Southern Baptist missionaries in the United States and the church's bus ministry. 'Halleluiah What A Savior’ The Adult Choir of Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, will present John W. Peterson’s, "Hallelujah What a Savior," on Easter Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the church's sanctuary. A nursery will be provided. Bethune-Cookman Choir The Bethunc-Cookman College Choir of the Daytona Beach originally scheduled for this Monday night will appear in concert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanlando United Methodist Church on State Road 434, Longwood. The concert is open to the public. S t Augustine Sunrise Service St. Augustine Catholic Church, Casselberry, will hold its annual Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. at the rectory at 1024 Crystal Bowl Circle. The Rev. John Deary will be the speaker. In addition to the regular Sunday Masses in English a Spanish Mass is celebrated weekly at 7 p.m. by Monsignor Luis Pidalla at the church at 3 Sunset Drive. Easter Schedule At Messiah The Rev. L. Franklin Dorton will speak at the 6:15 a.m. Sunrise Service on E u ter^ et‘Messiah Lutheran Church at 010 N. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Breakfast win bfe served following the service and Sunday School will begin at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Harold H. Schulz will speak at the 11 a.m. Festival Easter Service with Holy Communion. Special music will be presented by the Senior Choir and in­ strumentalists. Worship services April 26-May 31 will be at 6:30 a.m. with communion and at 11 a.m. Flower Cross Church school children at Holy Cross Episcopal, Sanford, will each bring a flower for the flower cross at the 10 a.m. Easter Sunday Service Children should be In the parish hall by»:45a.m. Following the service there will be a fellowship brunch. Youth Play Featured The 11 a.m. Easter Sunday service at New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church of Midway will feature a youth play and program following the morning message by the Rev. M.H. Burke Jr., pastor. Father Cares' The Last Of Jonestown On Thursday, April 23, at 9 p.m., FM 90 PLUS (WMFEFM 90.7) will present a c h illin g 9 0- m in u te documentary "Father Cares: The Last of Jonestown." This docum entary on the Jonestown, Guyana tragedy, is based on tape recordings by Jim Jones and his People's Temple followers, never before made public. "The m aterial in this program is explicit, perhaps disturbing to some," says Peter Dominowski, Program Manager of FM 90 PLUS, "but it is important to listen to this program with the un­ derstanding that it is actual recordings of the events which led to the mass suicide of men, women and children on November 18, 1978, an event almost beyond com­ prehension." Jonestown was a religious community established in the Central American country of Guyana by the Rev. Jim Jones and members of his People’s Temple sect. After am bushing and killing California Congressman I^o Ryan and his party on Nov. 17, 1978, Jim Jones ordered his Women Hold Guest Night The Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women's Club will hold its April Guest Night Friday at 7 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center on Maitland Avenue. Speaker will be Orlando attorney Jerry Billings and music will be by Billy Jack of Orlando. Special feature will be His & Her denim fashions and Western Wear. First Baptist Sets Services The First Baptist Church will hold Easter morning worship services at 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. with Dr. Henry A. Parker preaching on "The Day Death Died." Richard Holtzclaw will sing "The Holy City" and the choir will present “Jesus Lives" and "Easter Song." Film On Adolescence The First Baptist Church of Oviedo will present the next film in the series "Focus on the Family" by Dr. James Dobson, at 6 p.m. this Sunday. Topic will be "Preparing for Adolescence: The Origins of Self-Doubt" and the film is free and open to the public. Confirmation Class Received Holy Land Film As part of the 11 a.m. Easter Sunday worship service at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, the confirmation class will be received into church membership. The Sunday School Easter celebration at 9:45 a.m. will be highlighted by presentations by the Nursery through Sixth Grade. The Fifth and Sixth graders will present a one-act play, “The Real Resurrection," by W.A. Poovey under the direction of the Rev. Daniel Conata. The First Baptist Church of Deltona at 1200 Providence Boulevard will hold a 7 a.m. Easter sunrise service on the church lawn. At 7:30 p.m., Sunday there will be a special showing of the film, "The Burning Hell." Filmed in the Holy Land featuring Dr. R.G. Lee, Dr. Jack Hyles and Dr. Bob Gray. It is free to the public. Church Plans First Service The Rhema (in Greek-'God’s word expressed’) Assembly of God in Lake Mary will hold its first services on Easter Sunday at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the comer of Country Club and Wilbur Avenue. The New congregation will be sharing facilities with Seminole Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Rocky Bowen, of Sanford received his Associate of Arts degree from Christ for the Nations Institute in Dallas, Tex. and his Bachelor of Arts degree from Southern California College. He has served as interim pastor at New Home Assembly of God in Santa Ana, Calif, and pastor of a home fellowship in California. For one year he was also on the pastors staff at Orange First Assembly of God in California and assistant pastor at New Hope. For further information contact Rev. Bowen at 323-0699. Survey O f God's Word First Baptist Church of Geneva will begin a Bible study series Wednesday at 7 p.m., "A Survey of God’s Word from Genesis to Revelations" taught by the Rev. Larry L. Sherwood, pastor. Sessions will continue each Wednesday and Sunday night. Sunrise Service Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will hold an Easter Sunrise Service on the north parking lot at 6:30 a.m. with the Rev. Bob Dickinson preaching. A breakfast will be served in Fellowship hall by the Methodist Men at 7:30 a.m. At the 9:30 and 11 a m services there will be special music by the Chancel Choir, the Sanctuary Bell Choir, and the Brass Ensemble and a sermon by the Rev. Arthur Padgett. A children's worship service will be at 11 a.m. in the chapel. Holy Week Pageant The annual E aster program at Zion Hope Church, San­ ford, this year entitled “Holy Week Pageant," will be held on Sunday at 10 a.m. Secretary Seminar Set P arish sec retarie s and pastors from 60 Ioitheran churches in central Florida will gather in Orlando, April 27-28, for a church secretaries seminar. The seminar, the first ever held in Florida, is designed to give church s e c r e ta r ie s s u p p o rt, knowledge and hum an relations skills necessary In their Jobs. "Secretaries come to the seminars hungry and thirsty for skills and looking for help," said Barbara Johnson, a parish sec retary and coordinator of the event for the Lutheran .Association of Lay Witness Evant F irst United M ethodist Church of Oviedo will hold a Lay Witness Mission Friday through Sunday with Randall Hughes, Tampa, coordinating •he team of visiting lay wltnetrea. The Friday program will begin with a covered dish supper a t 6:30 p.m . On Saturday there will be 10 a.m. coffees in the hom es of several m em bers and a program at the church at 7 p.m. The Mission will con­ tinue Sunday at 10 a.m. in Sunday School and 11 a.m. in the worship service. Larger Churches (LALC). LAI.C is sponsoring eight church secretary seminars throughout the country this year. Since 1976, the events have been partially funded by Aid Association for Lutherans (AAL), a fraternal benefit society based in Appleton, Wisconsin. The seminar is open to church secretaries from large and small parishes in all Lutheran church bodies. The secretaries 6J? usually Joined by their pastors for the ac­ tivities on the second day of the seminar. followers to drink cyanide laced fruit drink. More than 900 people died. Im m ediately following "Father Cares: The Last of J o n e s t o w n ,” v e te ra n television journalist Bill Moyers will host a one-hour panel discussion and national call-in program on the documentary. A prominent theologian will Join him. The Resurrection holds a sun-kissed crown of victory for all of life's failures, sorrows, reverses and disappointments. The fact that Jesus arose from the dead and is alive evermore is the basis of the "Hallelujah Chorus” of heaven and earth. THE RESURRECTION IS THE INEVITABLE Peter declared the inevitability of the resurrection in his sermon at Pentecost. He spoke of Jesus as the one "who God hath raised up, having loosed the pains of death: because it was not possible that he should be beholden of It." “ Indeed," the Phillips translation puts it, "there was nothing by which death could hold such a man." Jesus as the Ix>rd of life could not be conquered by death. THE RESURRECTION IS THE INCREDIBLE While llie resurrection was inevitable, to the minds of men it was incredible. When Christ died upon the cross, the disciples regarded their cause as utterly lost, and went their respective ways in despondency and defeat. Hope of a resurrection was ns foreign to their thinking as it was to the pagan world. Death had held its mystery across the centuries in profound silence. No one had ever returned from the grave to announce with positive assurance that life continues after death. W. Macneitte Dixon gives support to our belief in life after death with his striking words about an unborn child. He said, "As in the darkness, in the organism not yet born, the eye is formed to correspond to things yet Pastor’s Corner By J. ARTHUR PADGETT Community United Methodist Church invisible, and thus with confidence an­ ticipates a world to come, so the soul's faculties for love, for pity, for joy, for ad­ miration, for achievement, correspond to a reality which exists and is then foretold. The soul does not provide itself with a passport for an imaginary country, and cannot vibrate to n note unsounded in the universe." This Is another way of saying that life is all of one piece. Wc arc in eternity here as well as in the hereafter. With this faith, made real by the resurrection of Jesus, the Christian need not have fear of what death can do to him. It is just a passport to a bigger and better and higher life. But on the resurrection morning when Jesus stood forth ns conqueror over the grave, the mystery was penetrated, the in­ credible was demonstrated. THE RESURRECTION IN CONTROVERTIBLE Luke tells us that the risen Christ "showed himself alive nfter his passion by many in­ fallible proofs." Among the most convincing of these was the banishment of fear, doubt and unbeliefs in His disciples. The late Dr, W. E. Sangster, has pointed out that among the many lessons which Jesus taught His disciples during the postresurrection period was this, "Fellowship does not depend on a body. Fellowship is really a companionship of minds." So well was this truth established in the lives of the disciples that when Jesus had ascended at Olivet "They worshipped Him and returned to Jerusalem with great Joy; and were con­ tinually in the temple, praising and blessing God." Our Joy of our victory is in fellowship with the Risen Christ, Adultery: Thought As Well As Act THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT: Thou ihalt not commit adultery. (Exodus 20:14 and Deuteronomy 5:18) What does this mean? We should lead a chaste and decent life in word and deed, and each love and honor his spouse. (From Martin Luther's Small Catechism) HISTORY: Adultery is not a new sin. Most societies throughout history have had laws and customs to deal with adultery, which Is sexual intercourse by a married person with someone other than his or her spouse. However, not all societies have treated adultery as a crime, as it was under Mosaic law. English common law held that only the woman was to blame in an act of adultery. But It was not a crime, only a moral wrong. In the Puritan colonies, fines, whippings and imprisonment were used to curtail adultery. Statutes provided for the death penalty but it was rarely inflicted. Moslem law allows a man to kill his wife if she Is caught In the act of adultery. Mere suspicion that his wife has been unfaithful la grounds for a Moslem husband to divorce his wife. At the other end of the spectrum, some societies even sanc­ tion adultery. In certain Eskimo groups, a husband may lend his wife to a visitor. But If the wife acts on her own initiative, her husband can punish both her and her partner. The ancient Jews considered adultery a threat to family stability which was a keystone of the Jewish nation and culture. Adulterers, therefore, received the death penalty. Joint Sunrise Service The Covenant Presbyterian Church and the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have a joint Easter Sunrise service at 7 a.m. on the Covenant Church grounds Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. The services will be con­ ducted by Dr. Marshall C. Dendy and Dr. Jay Cosmato, The service Is open to the public. Following the service a break­ fast will be served by the women of the Covenant Presbyterian Church. For this Easter Sunday the Covenant Church will have an early service at 9 a.m. and will take a special offering for One Great Hour of Sharing. Weight Control Program The Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave., is sponsoring as a community service the "Natural Way to Weight Control” program, beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. and continuing on Monday and Wednesday for four weeks. It is a highly motivational program of weight analysis, group dynamics, exercise technique, nutritional information and eating habit modification. ’Alive’ At Church O f God The choir of Sanford Church of God, 601W. 22nd St., will present an Easter musical, “Alive", at 6 p.m. this Sunday. MEDITATION: Rev. Joseph Fletcher, an Episcopal clergyman who is the "father of Situation Ethics," added the word "ordinarily" to this commandment — as he did to the others. Thus in his version it would read, "Thou shall not commit adultery — ordinarily." In tills view there may be some situations where adultery la all right — or at least excusable. Modern society by and large appears to be willing to live with this interpretation which is reinforced by another dictum of current sexual ethics: “ Monogamy is against human nature." In its original and unrevised form however, this com­ mandment was not intended to come to term s with human nature. Its purpose was to humanize nature — to set a high but not unattainable standard which would help mankind to resist the downward pull of his brute nature. Its practical benefit would be to preserve the inviolability of the home on which civilization — II not nature — rests. Jesus' knowledge of human nature led him not to soften the demands of this commandment — as followers of Situation Ethics have done — but to broaden its application to include those who "commit adultery In the heart." It was this which brought forth former President Carter's confession that there had been occasions when he had "lusted” after a woman. The man or woman who, out of fear of being caught or lack of opportunity, has refrained from the act of adultery may also therefore be guilty of a sin against the Sixth Commandment. LENTEN EXERCISE: In one of his films, Jack Lemmon explains why he takes his shirts to Andre’s French laundry. He says it Is because he never has to tell Andre he loves him when he picks up his shirts! It is possible that one of the reasons marriages fail — or at least fall to be what they might be — is that spouses hove forgotten to say, "I love you"—or as In the case of Lemmon, it has become a chore. It may not be the main cause of husbands or wives wandering off the marital range but it could be a contributing cause. Try saying, "I love you," often to your SDOuae. GRADING YOURSELF: On a scale ol five (with five as the highest), how would you grade yourself on keeping this commandment? M ISSIONARIES Ih e Church of Jesus Christ of the Latterday Saints Sanford Ward has been divided into east and west with two young Mormon el­ ders assigned to work in each of the two areas. From left, Rob­ ert J.E . Wright, and Robert Wood, both from Garden Grove, Calif., West Sanford and G.W. Scow, Payson, Utah, and M.D. Hales, Spanish Fork, Utah, East Sanford. RHEMA ASSEMBLY ol GOD Meeting a • Cor nef ol Count) y Club ttd A Wilbui Ave l a k e Md) y SUNDAY v DO a in a 1 no p m Rocky Bowen Pastor Phone Ji] 0«9V • F L O R ID A * ARRIVEAIM [,SU!l9Him STAR , �t ►* 4B~Ev»nlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. b l o n d ie W H A T DO YOU SUGGEST IN A N IC E PERFUM E *? Sunday, April 1*. m i HOW A B O U T T H IS B O T T L E OF 'J u n g l e p a s s o n *? b y Chic Young W H A T OOMOU H AV E FOR A PU SSYCAT? t" it w il l r e l e a s e t h e T IG E R IN Y O U R HU5 BAN0 1 £ nnez n a n QGGDGon aonn ~I*|PHI D H U nn □ □ ra n by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y A S SOOW AS_ you GET *A*5tf* OFF. BEETLEi .IM w (UUNf M-tB by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LO SER 2 4 3 □ n a n For Sunday, April 19, 1981 ra ra n a ra □ran rana nun g o o d □ □ □ ran u n m a □■□□□□■anno n ln n n n ln n n n 14 15 t6 17 20 t9 18 26 r y e s , d a d / it w a s “ A ttached to the b u m pe * ^ 31 51 52 39 42 43 45 44 47 30 35 34 41 40 46 29 36 37 36 11 21 28 27 33 10 24 23 22 32 by Bob Montana 9 8 13 25 A R C H IE 7 12 a 's W W S b u w o o w yJWO'fcuKuow! 6 5 49 48 56 57 50 56 53 54 59 CO 61 62 63 64 55 i* WIN AT BRIDGE z g jf. Li ±JL by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK N i l HAVE IU THE. (ACRID 15 WHATSIW ‘iCUR IttfcET, SIR. H(lV by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP f a p ie r - m Ac h e M USHROOM S? GEE, TH E V LO O K R E A L ' IT S AN A R T PROJECT FOR S C H O O L' " IF C A R L Y L E P O E S N 'T C L E A N H IS R O O M , WE’R E G O IN G T O CATCH IT FROM T H E S C A R P OF H E A L TH r C O M E POW N T O T H E BASEM ENT ANP S E E W HAT E L S E I M A P E .' K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E do o ) if you want five. Bui if you want the best play for four, finesse the 10 on the second The only important play to round to guard against J 9 x x learn when you miss the 10 is x in front of you. With No. 3 you can be cer­ with A K Q 8 x opposite J x x. Here you musl remember to tain of four tricks if you cash Ihe queen and finesse next, play (he jack first. If the suit breaks 5-0 but your best play for five is against you, the jack play still to play off the top honors. With No. 4 your best play is allows you to finesse twice against the 10 9 if Ihe man to to take an immediate finesse your right has them. Playing of the 10. This gives you a 42 ime of the grouped honors percent chance for five tricks since it wins against J x x x, J first destroys this possibility. Similarly with K Q 9 x x x x or J x to your left. The opposite A x x x, you cash the play of the top honors only ace first to guard against a 4- gets you five tricks against a 0 break with the jack-10 In 3-3 break which is a 35 ‘5 P*rcent chance only. front uf the king-queen. You should note the differ­ The most important play when you miss the jack, but ence between Nos. 2 and 4. In hold the 10, is to recognize the each case your total card different rorrecl plays with holding is the same. In No. 2 you play out your high honors these similar combinations: 1) You A K 10 9 x. Dummy because you bring nome the Q x 2) You A K 10 x x. Dum­ suit against all 3-3 breaks and my Q x 3) You A K 9 x x, against J x in either hand for Dummy Q 10. 4) You A K x x about a 52 percent winning chance. With the fourth hand, x. Dummy (J 10. With No. I you simply play if you play your top honors off the top honors. You have a you lose to all 4-2 breaks 54 percent chance for all the because you arc totally wast­ ing dummy's 10 spot. tricks and are sure of (our. With No 2 you do the same (NKWSI'AI’KR KNTEtU’KISE ASSN) By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag i by Larry Wright jS i WE MUST BE OUT OF CAT f o b AGAIN. I HAVEN'T HAP SIKAWBCRR/ VfeGORT \ I L. m w e e k s. bv Stofffel & Heimdahl BUG S B U N N Y V\ 1 HAD MV APARTMENT WELL, WHAT 00SOU REDECORATED- - __ a THINK OF It? /rrs r e a l l y [y o u , b u g s . J r st i CARl-'iVZ C nnwnu By BERNICE BEDE OSOL □ □ (D Q U U d n n n n ran n n n n n n ra 41 Aida 11 Pack in t9 Gan*tic 43 Datarvad malarial DOWN 25 Encroach on 46 Month (Fr.) 21 Over (poetic) 28 Mxfoia 47 Actor Krugar Eattam nation 1 Drinking 23 Matchad 48 Tree dwelling tMMlt 32 Th*ip*an t nggroup of 2 9uggy nal china (2 wdi j 50 Lubricant, for 3 Actratt 33 Stout 24 Eatdy handlad thort Magnam 35 Constant* 25 Ftappa 51 Compotar 4 Soawad Statat Army 20 Bara Stravinsky 5 Lyricut (abbr) 27 Marktl Gartnwm 39 Novtint 52 Scorch 29 Sour 6 Impair F«rb«r 55 Triumphant 30 Bamg (Lat) 7 Tima tona 38 Actor Mmw 31 Rtclintd exclamation (abbr) 39 Conditionally 8 Pontiva wordt 34 Mutical 56 Actrat* Novak 40 Oariva syllable 9 Hit billiard 42 Mutfla 37 Distinctive air 57 Compait ball 44 Oacompota point 45 Edible tubar 10 Roman patriot 39 Nominal* 1 HOROSCOPE H C 1D □ H LJU 24 Vary *m*>t 4-16 THOSE pails; WASWED SOU CAM TAKE Antwar to Pravioua Puala 46 Prophat 48 Sacrad mtmanto 1 Accountant 53 Amarican (abbr) Indian 4 Comadian 54 Madt ol a Duranta hard wood 9 300, Roman 12 Footad vaia 58 Etdamatron of dugutt 13 Scratch out 14 Egypt (abbr) 59 It rt (contr) 60 Scamc iwar 15 Patron ol 61 larga tnaia thtphardi 16 ConfacK'M 62 Nagahva partKla 17 Graak I#n*r 63 Ttamad 18 Brainy 20 Dtad 5»a c<t> 64 Mika a rmstak* 22 Snar* across w 4*9 the family, however, It could be a different story. > VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be extrem ely susceptible to flattery today. Someone who Is aware of this may use flowery phrases to twist you around his or her finger. LIBRA (Sept. 234ct. 23) ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Sales resistance isn’t one of Try to make this a day free your strong suits today, 'so from any type of business or avoid high-powered salesmen commercial Involvements. who may talk you into buying Relax and enjoy yourself something you don’t need. without w orrying about SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) materiality. Romance, travel, Give others the benefit of the luck, reso u rces, possible doubt today. T h ere’s o pitfalls and career for the possibility you could misjudge coming m onths are all their Intentions. Jumping to discussed in your Astro- conclusions may later require Graph which begins with your an apology. birthday. Mall $1 for each to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio Dec. 21) I hope you don't City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be have any im portant sure to specify birth date. responsibilities to contend TAURUS (April 20-May 20) with today because there is a You may have to aasodate chance you’ll find more today with someone who Is a reasons to postpone, rather bit difficult to get along with. than perform, them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. However, your affable per­ sonality will smooth out the 19) Persons who lack good taste or the social graces bumps. GEMINI (May 2M une 20) aren’t the types of chums for Be sensible about partaking of you to pal around with today! the good things of life today. Poor manners will offend you, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fet>. Overindulgence could cause you to pay a penalty later on. 19) Just be yourself today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Others appreciate you for Someone who Is very fond of what you are. Any form of you won't appreciate it today affection serves to take the i If you give too much time and luster from your Image. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) attention to another. Make him or her feel Important, too. Unfortunately, not everyone LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) today will have your cheerful Persons you're involved with attitude and outlook. Don’t let thinkers cast outside of your home today negative will find you enjoyable to be shadows on your happy with. If a poll were taken of thoughts. YOUR BIRTHDAY April II, 1M1 There will be some large changes In your mode of living this coming year, not all of which you will Initiate yourself. They will turn out well regardless of how they originate. For M onday, April 20, 1981 ! figures, but today your YOUR BIRTHDAY computations may not be up April 20,1981 Your possibility for success to par. Double-check your j in your chosen field Is very numbers. LIBRA SepL 23-OcL23) It’s good this coming year, provided you don't assume Important at this time that responsibilities you're not yet you make every effort to keep ready to handle. Grow into your budget in balance. Try to clear up old obligations before your job. assuming new ones. I* TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 2$) P roblem s in one-to-one Important agreements shou^l relationships a re possible not be entered Into hssUjy today because you and the today, both for your sake i|s other party may not feel each well as for the other party is doing a proper share. Find involved. Study proposals out more of what lies ahead thoroughly. for you In the year following SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 29your birthday by sending for Dec. 21) Don’t take gambles your copy of Astro-Graph. on things today which could Mall |1 for each to Astro- jeopardise your work Or Graph. Mall $1 for each to career If they fall. Lady Luck Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each Isn’t too supportive of you In to Astro-G raph, Box 489, these areas. R adio City S tation, N.Y. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jap. 10019. Be sure to specify birth 19) You could be disappointed date. today If you rely too heavily GEMINI May 21-June 28) on persons known socially to Strive to enjoy your work help you in business today, but not to the point situations. They may resent where you fall take your being put on the spot. responsibilities seriously, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb especially if others are 19) In trying to satisfy your depending on you. ambitions today you must be CANCER (June 21-July 22) careful not to use methods Someone you once weren't too associates may disapprove of. helpful to may try to put You could lose more than you roadblocks In your path gain. today. Seek a truce rather PISCES (Feb. 29-March 20) than continuing to treat one Advice from persons not too another this way. sharp at handling their own LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) business or financial affairs Unless you plan your schedule could do you more harm than properly today, your good today. Be careful. possibilities for completing ARIES (March 21-April II) that which you hope to ac­ Don’t become Involved in any com plish will be greatly types of financial dealings reduced. today with persons or firms VIRGO Aug. 23-SepL 22) about whom you're dubious. Normally you have a pretty Complete trust is a necessary good head for business prerequisite. A N N IE by Bob Thaves FR ANK AND ER N ES T FRANK a ERNIE'S I P " AIN£R -J]----- F.P5T, THB APPBT IzeB ...op WHAT w * CALL “THE WARNING FH°T.I , 2 ^ 2 2 by Ltonard Starr I-'r CAN’T TEU.MEPft.SUE TOOK TH’ RISK O’ BEIN’ MISTAKEN FOR THE “6RAYAVEN6ER" JU5T OUT 0’ RESPECT FOR —HOT WITHALL THAT BLUSH!)? AN’ HEHMIN’ AH’ HAWIN’ THEY WERE WIN’ ! WHOKNOWS*IN TIME THEY KK3HT EVENQET OHA FIRST NAME >IS, EH.SAHPY?' Th V / j 4 -lfl by T . K. Ryan ",asf®B8Ri®asr,»«•— *■ YOUHAV F CLAOPE CLAY! u x iD J !R .rC A i u i ^ ¥-A VWRST SOfTTV ANW NG YOU , M E A N ? ., I H A TE CASKET l FLETCHER'S LANDING w h il e . T R A S eP Y O F T H E WH/rr HAPFTNEP?J t w u im /- 4-ie T U M B LEW EED S • F T LOT -TOWER A-THAT? BE WARBOCKS1APARTMENTALL RIGHT/- ANP THAT ANNIE W ISN’T IN/, i HW>PfcN o u r* r by Craig Laggatt HRS RlDLtY SfcWf Oft?. 1HPKT HANGING PIAMT* SHt PROMISED SOU. RECALLS., 1 -1 B ~i*Q■ �.V f 1 I I f Sunday, April IT, 1911—7B Evtnlng Herald, Senford, FI. TO N IG H T'S TV and Niccolo Paganini dispute the nature ol reality. chaltengM to artis­ tic innovation and the age-old con­ flict between reason and mysticism (Part 1) S A TU R D A Y , EVENING 6:00 o .u u ®ip ® n u O NEWS NEW8 (35) W Ok..„. 35) BIONIC WOMAN _ j,110) 0) ALL A U CREATURES -------GREAT ANO SMALL 8:30 0:00 B ® BJ AND THE BEAR BJ learns that a stunt woman and her atunt man lather are being ttalked a killer O THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO FRED ASTAIRE Veteran actor, singer end dancer Fred Astaire Is honored by lumlnailM of the Him work) and pre­ sented with the AFI Lite Achieve­ ment Award CB O LOVE BOAT A former girl­ friend of Captain Stubing who la now married attempts to seduce him. and a beautiful model pretends to be married to lease two bache­ lors □ (Q) (3 5 ) POPI GOES THE COUN­ TRY CD (10) MYSTERY "The Racing Game Horaenap” A distraught owner calls M Sid and Chico when his celebrity racehorse Is stolen alter making e highly publlctied appearance at a grand opening (Pert 3) g a 7:00 B ® IN SEARCH Of... O HEEHAW Q LAWRENCE WELK (35) WILD, WILD WEST (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 7:30 B ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING B (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila M m up Ihe tree cutting and cleaning |ob out ltd* the ice house unit. In the bain, he discusses the wood beam framing g 82 (1 7 ) BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Brave* 8:00 B ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANORELL SISTERS Guests Bob Hope. Marty Robbins (R) ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI When Herb Is called lor |ury duty. Andy takes over as salesman and Venus becomes program director (R> ( B O EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tommy moves In with Ellen and mskM plans lor their marriage amid bombshell events |Part 2| g 01) (3 5 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY S (1 0 ) MEETING OF MINDS Leonardo da Vlncl. William Blake 9:30 (ID (3 5 ) ROAD NASHVILLE OH THE 10:00 O 9 ) WALKING TALL Sheriff Pusser s only hope In his allempl to break up a gunrunning operation Is a priest who was sworn to secrecy by a dying man. CD O FANTASY ISLAND A plain KIT 'N ’ CARLYLE ™ by L arry W right N ic 6 T o $ p e N & \ im . 1 m 5 0 (A B C ) Orlande (CBS) Orlande (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando woman Is nan stormed Into a sen symbol and a young man becomes Don Ouliote to save a damsel In dittrea* (R) a t (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a t (1 0 ) THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL Filmed on location In India. Brartl. Ecuador, England and the United States, a number of unique aotuiiona to the problems ol dally sur­ vival lor nearly one billion people who live on the edge ol starvation are eiamined 3 1 (1 7 ) NEWS laavaa a roadhouaa to Bud and Lou © (10) THE COUSTEAU OOY88E Y "C alypao’a Starch For A lla n tli" Captain Coualaau a.plorea Grata'* northern total and tha volcanic laland ol Santorini, which ware both daatroyed thouaanda ol years ago (Part 2) (R) o (1 7 ) HAZEL 10:30 0 ( 3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 11:00 B ® ® Q C D O N ew s 0 ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "The Robe" (C) ( 1BS3) Richard Burton. Jean Sim­ mons. A physically and emotionally deteriorated Roman tribune la ordered to a« scute three criminals In Jerusalem f f l( 10! THE GOODIES 82 (17) DtCK MAURICE AND COMPANY 11:00 O ® EASTER WORSHIP SER­ VICE An Easter service will be tele­ cast live Irom tha Columbia Baptist Church In Falls Church, Va CB (10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "Tha Serve" Vic Braden replaces bad imagery in serving with winning lorm g 11:30 11:30 B ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE ( D O MOVIE "Fimen's Rainbow" 1 1960) Fred Allaire, Petule Clark. An Irishman and hla daughter travel from their native land to tha United States with a leprechaun on Iheft Iran ( B O MOVIE "Deception" (B/W| (1946) Balia Davie, Claude Rama When ■ girl marries her old flame she conceals a secret atteir from him. ( D O FACE THE NATION ID O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS (ID (35) MOVIE "Blondte" (B/W) (1939) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Blondia and Daqwnnd encounter marital mitadvanturet 8 ) (1 0 ) FAST FORWARD AFTERNOON 12:00 B ® Q I L U G A N ‘S ISLAND (J ) O SPECTRUM CD O DIRECTIONS Art and music ol lit* Ranaissanc* ar* featured in a celebration ol Eattar. (R) 8 ) <10) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY "Mira. Mira" Poets Felipe Luciano and Pirl Thomas |om Ossie Oavtt and Ruby Dee lor a look at New York's Puerto Rican culture g 1:00 1:15 (U (3 5 ) ROCKWORLD B ® MEET THE PRESS (D O BLACK AWARENESS 8 ) (1 0 ) FLORIDA FOCUS Chut Dudley investigates the coal slurry pipeline and the effect It it «>peeled to have on Florid■ energy contumert 5:30 32) (1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U.8 JL 6:00 (J ) O THE LAW AND YOU (D O AGRICULTURE USA IQ) (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 1:00 B ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (D b NBA BASKETBALL Ptayolt gam* CD O DISCUSSION '91 Quail Dr Alzo Reddick ( U (3 5 ) MOVIE "Joan Ol Arc" (C) (1948) Ingrid Bergman, Jot* Ferrer In 15lh-cantury France, a visionary (arm girl laadt her country's aimiet against tha English B (1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 6 ‘30 0 ) 0 FAITH FOR TODAY ( B O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 8:50 B ® d a il y d e v o t i o n a l 7:00 B ( I ) OPPORTUNITY LINE CD O ROBERT SCHULLER FROM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL CD Q PICTURE OF HEALTH O (35) CHANGED LIVES OS (1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 1:30 B ® EMERGENCY CD O WRESTLING 8 ) (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK "InaMar Move*" Quest: Larry Unterbrink, praaldanl, Consensus ol Insiders. Inc. (R) 32) (1 7 ) TED TURNER: ADDRESS TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CtTICS 7:30 ) GOOD MEWS, FLOfBOA J TODAY** BLACK WOMAN )5 ) DR. E J . DANIELS (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 S WRITE OR CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION ^ to n a o n a ' IdM tihupt «, '# '|4|» AM WB.t • Ml *ir" f "rSiOt+l • tom*local rti *<« lllTB W-a* •COwMOOut B*Ml Mmct • AlM TFsfll'llI Ore*‘"fl 0*1in# in M ,/w k « BtCftuM****'l lytt WIQM (TWj*!&««# >0y^S'0 *0* ’I 10V> •Out Viii f C<*m A*U)*Mi*r*pa ft Co»4>AI fr# A Sm£CM«V >0••>' l)H tpdiKlNt f o» f-iw* Bringing Psopls Together Dating Sendee P 0 Bo< 1651 - Wmier Mjven fij 33880 - Phone i -8 '3 -? 9 3 2:00 THREE STOOGES AND •f**tiM »##'» U in * Or Pe* Comri| •I Sf^lhAJ «• GOr§ 100*1 CO***#"*-*1 • A* Hjya « A*"*1a"* AS* i** Map' nq lt«e Renf-t# • #>• g'%ri tSfMwi1C•J*R* • Vat l VOICE OF VICTORY I REX HUMBARO l SHOW MY PEOPLE 15) JONNY OUEST [10) SESAME STREET (R )g @ /o a e trf!e b ^ W1 8 :3 0 >SUNDAY MASS i DAY OF DISCOVERY _ i ORAL ROBERTS an ]3 5 ) JO B * AND THE PUSSY­ CATS s m 2:30 3:00 9:15 B ® OUTLOOK B ® Zip Cod*_______________ _ *0*------------- P*W'S - (D g o s p e l bin d in g ju b il ee HD (35) THE JETBONB B (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "Tha Talitman" Edith lurna up in tha Moslem camp and offara he/tell to Saladm In a.changa for Ken­ neth'•traadom. (Part 7 )g 10:00 ArthuiThachcrs Features AUthe FISH YouCan Ea( All Day Sundays J O KJOWOftLD S (35) MOVIE "Hold That □boat" (B/W) |t941) Abbott and CoataDo. Joan Davla A gangatar T W I> T S EATS 3 >30 NBA BASKETBALL Ptayott £ T o THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Gian Campbell and Tanya Tucker challenge Lava Falls. Norm America's largetl rapids, Arnold Schwa/lanaggat studies the North American grizzly bear; Johnny Rutherford completes an Air Force pilot training program Hwy t r « ] ] ] I U 1 AU O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS OJ) (3 5 ) MOVIE "Tha losl Year*" (C| (1976) Documentary Newly unearthed document* purport that Jatui Christ undertook a pilgrim­ age stretching Irom Roma to a Tibet during Iha 16 years ot his Ida not recorded In Ihe Gospels 8 ) (1 0 ) SEARCH FOR SOLU­ TIONS "Trial And Error, Adapta­ tion And Contain" Three vital prob­ lem-solving lachniquaa used by sci­ entists. yet models lor everyone s thinking, ara asammad. |R)g (D B P Q B o jd T h s B t iw B yL A Z A (D O E A 8 T E R I S 8 ) (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS­ BURGH A Gathering Of Players" Isaac Slam, Plncbas Zukarman and Nathaniel Rosen |oin Andre Previn tor some illuminating chat and music-making 32) (1 7 ) BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves B ® TOURNAMENT OF CHAM­ PIONS Live coverage of the final round ol this 9300.000 goll tourna­ ment (horn LaCotla Country Club In Carlsbad. C a l) CD O FROM SLAVERY t o FREE­ DOM: THE PASSOVER STORY 9 :0 0 J J . ’B CLUBHOUSE SUNDAY MORNING KIOS M E PEOPLE TO O 5) THE FUNTBTONES 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 17) LOST IN SPACE 9 :3 0 Sure 9 9 { l a z a i SISSY SPACE* tiia-Tiat-tiu 11 Q Hwy iraj t ui m i N oavj IKO S O D ’ .BLOOD BATH THE ATTIC under 12 m only $1.99. M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E Paal - P m s R l — Futar* y LONSWOOO Arthurfhacfaet& SEAFOOD AvatiabI* it an participating Orlando and Sanford area Arthur Trgachtr a ' B ® MOVIE "Pardon My French" <C| (19Sf| Paul Henraid. Maria O baron Upon inheriting a French cattle, a pretty Boston schoolteacher is dismayed to learn that It Is inhabited by a composer and live children CD D WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Coverage of tha Rabat "500" stock car raca (from Darlington. SC 1 a r (3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS EASTER SPECIAL "The Renewal" A widow­ er stranded In Iha desert with hi* young son, learns tha meaning of Easier through tha friendship of Grtzzty Adams and hi* companion* 32) (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL PALM . CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING ^ (S O S ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 12:30 5:00 8 ) (1 0 ) FIRINO UNE How Much loyalty Is Owed To The Boss? ' Guests professor ot public law and government at Columbia University Allan Weslin. attorney Ronald Michael Green 32) (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 32! (1 7 ) WRESTLING ( S O new s 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE The 49th Man (1953) John Ireland. Richard Denn­ ing d a il y d e v o t io n a l C2) o MOVIE The Return Of Monte Cnsto" (B ’W| (1946) Louis Hayward. Barbara Britton 2:40 6:00 B ® ® 0 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS (ID (3 5 )) BIONIC WOMAN 8 ) (1 0 ) LILLIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE Lillian Heilman talks trankly about the McCarthy era in American history and ol her testi­ mony before the House Committee on Un-American Activities m 1952 6:30 B ® THE MUPPET8 ( D O THIRTY MINUTES ( D Q ABC NEWS 8 ) (1 0 ) AGRONSKY AND COMPA­ NY 32) (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE Host Bob Neal Guests Elien Stovall, a former cancer patient who now helps oth­ ers with the disease. Tom Cannon, a philanthropic postman, a profile ol Arizona desert search and res­ cue volunteers 7:00 B ® DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD "Letly" The true Story ol one-armed gymnast Carol John­ ston is dramatized (R )g ( D O «0 MINUTES (2) O OMNIBUS Host Hal Hol­ brook is |omed by Larry flagman. David Bowie. Don Meredilh. Bea Arthur and the Peking Opera The­ atre ol China 0 T (3 S ) WILD KINGDOM 60 (1 0 ) SOUNDSTAQE Leo Sayer" 32) (1 7 ) TUSH Host Bill Tush S O 8 :0 0 O ® CHIPS Jon and Ponch dis­ cover a van tilled with babies des­ tined lor black market adoption (R) ( £ O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Mr* Canby tricks Archie into accompanying Stephanie on her girls club s camping trip (R| CD O MOVIE "The Ten Commandmenls" (1956) Charlton Hes­ ton. Yul Brynner Directed by Cecil B De Mine Moses leads his leilow Israelite* on an e.odus to the Promised Land (R )g fl p (3 5 ) DAY OF DISCOVERY 8 ) (1 0 ) THE COUSTEAU OOYSBEY "Mediterranean Cradle Or C o llin l" Filmed at locations throughout the Mediterranean. Jacques Cousteau e.plores this legendary sea and Ihe different types ol pollution altectmg it (R) ( D (1 7 ) MOVIE "Little lord Fauntteroy" (1936) Freddie Bartho­ lomew, Mickey Rooney. A Mile Brooklyn tad becomes a proper British lord with Impeccable taste and manners ( B O MOVIE "20 Million Miles To Earth" (B/W) ( 1957) William Hopper, Joan Taylor 3:45 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Doolips Ol Oklahoma" (1949| Randolph Scott. George Macteady 9:00 0 ® MOVIE "Capiicorn One" ( 1976) Elliott Gould. James Biolm A reporter and three astronauts tight tor their live* alter they threat­ en to reveal that the first manned flight to Mars was taked JR) (J ) O ALICE An automated teller m.jchine at the bank goes berserk and hands over 525,000 to Mel 1R) Q H 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Therese Raquin" Theresa and Laurent s wedding night becomes a macabre event as their pervasive guilt confutes up the haunting spirit 01 Camille (Part 2 )g 930 (J ) O THE ‘ JEFFERSONS A postcard from Ihe Willises, who are vacationing in Hawaii, inlects Flor­ ence and Louise with island lever (Pari DtlT) 31) (3 5 ) JIMMY 8WAOGART 10.00 ( J ) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. One ot Stanley's palienla eipenences a potentially lethal allergic reaction to a medication mistakenly admims(rued apparently by Stanley (R) 8> ( 10) TO THE MANOR BORN 32) (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 0 Ij(3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 8 ) (1 0 ) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:00 Q ® ( D O NEWS 3 X (1 7 ) RUFF HOUSE 11:30 B ® THE HERMITAGE Peter MORNING 5:00 (D O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) 32 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5:30 (5) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 32 U 7 ) RAT PATROL (WED) 5:35 32 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) ■11'(17) LOVF. aMFRlCAN RTYIF (THU) 5:45 32 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) Q (8) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (7) O DAILY WORO 6 :0 0 0 12) TODAY IN FLORIDA ( D O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) ( D O SPECTRUM (TUE) ( D O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) (1 ) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (5) O HEALTH FIELO (FRI) (2 ) 0 SUNRISE (BD (35) JIM BAKKER 32 (17) HOLLYWOOO REPORT HELPfUL ADVICE UN AU AFFAIRS a BLOCKB NORTH O f DOGTBACK BD. Oh MGISSAYS II aeS M loo* ioa t m azo sax a moms I n w n > aw*« l e a Tha ABC U e w * «• M l DO R.Mwf Iw II M huh Ihw Cw4 1 :4 5 © ( 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (MON) © ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL (TUE) INSIDE/OUT (WED) LETTER PEOPLE N(THU) LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) Q ® ANOTHER WORLD CD O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1 2 )0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON. WED) © (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE, THU) © (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 3J] (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 2:50 32 (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) 3:00 ®)OQUI0INa LIGHT CD Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 12:00 B ® CARO SHARKS CD 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 31) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE * IKSIDE/OUT (MON) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WED, FRI) © ( 1 0 ) BOOKBIRO (THU) 32 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS (MON, T U E THU. FRI) 32 (17) LO V E AMERICAN 8TYLE (WED) 3D (35) THE FUNTBTONES © 10 POSTSCRIPTS 32 i 17) FUNTIME 3:30 a!) (35) DAFFY DUCK © ( 10 OVER EASY 32 (17) THE FLINT8TONES O ® NEWS 4:00 O ® MOVIE CD O JOHN DAVIDSON CD O MERV GRIFFIN 1 ( 3 55) WOOOY WOODPECKER ffillOl) 8ESAME 8TREET D (17) THE ADOAM8 FAMILY 32 (17 4ON-WED, FRI) (Ml 3 2 ( 1 32 7 ) BASEBALL (THU) 4:30 (U) (35) TOM ANO JERRY 32 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH (MON-WED, FRO ( D O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( I ) O RYAN'S HOPE (U) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON, WED-FRI) © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 32 (17) BASEBALL (WED) 5:00 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE MISTER ROGERS (R) I LOVE LUCY (MON-WED, FRI) 12:15 © (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) © (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (T U E FRI) © ( 1 0 LETTER PEOPLE I (WED) © (10) MATH PATROL II (THU) 12:30 1:00 a 3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ID O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 3S (35 MOVIE ~ 10 LETTER PEOPLE I (MON) 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (TUE) 10 A L I ABOUT YOU (WED) 10) MATH PATROL III (THU) 5:30 ( D Q M 'A 'B 'H ( D O NEWS an (35) WONDER WOMAN © ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON-WED) © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (THU, FRI) 32 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON-WED. FRI) Easter 6:45 CD O Sunrise Service 8:55 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 B ® 6:30 A M to o a y ( D O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT J GOOD MORNING AMERICA 36) BUGS RUNNY 83 (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 32 (17) FUNTIME Centennial Park - Sanford 7:25 B ra s s e n s e m b le • C h o ir O ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA (7) O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA y .s n 0 ® TOOAY 1 f i Q QOOO MORNING AMERICA 3j) ( 35) TOM AND JERRY 8 :0 0 ( D O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 31) (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS (MON-WED) H I (35) FRED FLINT BONE AND FRIENDS (THU. FRI) 8 ) ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 82 ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE Se rm o n SP O N S O R ED B Y First United Methodist Church 8:25 O ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA (7) O QOOO MORNING FLORIOA 8:30 o ® TOOAY (7j a QOOO MORNING AMERICA (11) (35) GREAT 8PACE COASTER 8 ) (10 PEARLS 32 (17) MY THREE SONS The strategic move is to tell it in 9:00 O ® HOUR MAGAZINE ( D O DONAHUE (7J O MOVIE 31) (35) OOMER PYLE 8 ) 10 SESAME STREET Q 3 2 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 9:30 31 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 3 2 ( 1 7 ) GREEN ACRES the Herald Business Review C A L L 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Evening Herald 10:00 O ® BULLBEVE I D O RICHARD SIMMONS ) (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY ] COVER TO COVER (MON) 3) MATH PATROL II (TUE. FRI| £D (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) 83 (10) A U ABOUT YOU (THU) 32 (17) MOVIE LaBefk Tm S fo w p TV « F u n iie n lU w j • CertHlod Cold Storag* • Fr«« Minor Repairs • Fr*« Glazing IN P H V A C Y O F M Y H O M E H O U R S 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Cloied Sunday 1:30 8 ) (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (MON) 0 ) 10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) MATH PATROL * (WED) INSIDE/OUT (THU) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) O H 10) A M. WEATHER • LIFE .LOVE • NAttlAGE • BUMNUB B E E N IN B I J W I I t t F O B 5 0 Y E A B S 1:15 10) LETTER PEOPLE II (VO N ) 10) BOOKBIRO (TUE) 10) 8TORYBOUNO (WED, FRO 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B B ® TEXAS 8:30 Is now a Sub Station for Fuw © (? 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE II (FRI) I D O ED ALLEN SA N F O R D DRY CLEANERS y m © (10) MATH PATROL III (MON) © (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE) © ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL II (WED) © j 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A 5:05 32' ( 17) UNTOUCHABLES (FRI) Fes y m Ceweniatct C M O ® PASSWORD PLUS 8 ) 10) MATH PATROL II (MON) 8 ) (10 INSIDE/OUT (T U E FRI) Q3 (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 4:40 M OM M Y FRI) 2:00 11:30 AFTERNOON ffi O MOVIE "The Fabulous Dor­ seys" (B/W) (1947| Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and therr Orchestras 8:30 (J ) O ONE DAY A T A TIME Barbara. Ann and Schneider try to help Barbara’s lormar tutor, a pre­ cocious 15-year-old. land an eiecutlv* position with a larga company aj)(3 5 )JE R R Y FA LW E LL 8 ) (10) BEANSPROUTS (TUE) 6D 10 FREESTYLE (WED. FRI) £D (10) RAINBOWS END (THU) 11:45 5:55 3 1 (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 2 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) O f)(35' (35) GLENN ARNETTE 8 ) (10) PADDINGTON BEAR new s 3:10 83 (1 ui COVER TO C-TVFr, I (FW) 32 (17) MOVIE (MON. TUE, THU. 10:30 O ® BLOCKBUSTERS ( D O ALICE (fl) ,H (35) DICK VAN DYKE 8 ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON. TUE) 8 ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (WED-FRI) (MON) 1:00 O ® 2:00 32) (1 7 ) MOVIE "Men s Horizon" (1955) John Ireland. Marla English EVENING S im only Children 12:00 10:15 8 3 ( 1 0 ) STORY BOUND (MON) 8 ) (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE, THU) 8 ) ( 10) LETTER PEOPLE n (WED) 8 ) 110) MATH PATROL III (FRI) y o u r b u s in e s s 4:00 B (1 0 ) NOVA The Sea Behind Tha Dune*" One year In the Intri­ cate Ufa ol a coastal lagoon untold* In an hour'* lima In Ihls film docu­ menting tha fragile tidal ecosystem which supports the entire ocean (R) “COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER" p« 4:30 'Come to Arthur Treacher's and (ill up on delicious batter-dipped Norlh Atlantic Whitefish. For open­ ers. we will serve you three pieces ol fish, our big. 6runchy English-style chips, two golden brown hushpuppies and tasty coleslaw It that doesn't fill you up you can go back for more fish...in (act, all the fish you can eat. But remember, this otter is only good on Sundays and you must eat all your fish in the dining room No lOkflLOUll Orlando Public Broadcaiting Syitem 7:30 12:30 MORNING • We CFWs# tw C| r Independent Atlanta, Ga. 5:30 10:30 B ® 100 YEARS YOUNG ( D O EASTER WORSHIP SER­ VICE An Eaalar tarvic* will ba tele­ cast Itva Irom tha historic Shiloh Baptist Church in Washington, 0 C CD O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (ED (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Silver Chatlea" (19SS) Paul Newman. Virginia Mayo A young Greek designs the Last Supper chalice B® 8HANANA All AQES including SENIOR CITIZENS Loneliness csn be the biggest Oepiession in .■!«' The resson ou> eo'k is so en loyebie is becsuse we ipaoatu* in miking penpi# fiapp* W# snow mat by in troducing you to many new member* each and eyeiy montn lor dating twtuch wa will dot the law ol average* then come into eflecl1Very shoitiy you will And that spacai someone Alter ail "Stinging People Together" is our business' Independent Orlando 01 (3 5 ) r r s 12:00 C 'W 31(35) @ (1 7 ) (1 0 )© In addition to tha cltanntlt llttad, cabltviiion lubtcrlbart may tun* In to Independent channel 44, St. Petertburg, by tuning Is channel It tuning lo channel U , which carrlet iperti and the Chriitlan Breadcalling Network (CB N ). 82 (1 7 ) DON KtRSHNER'S ROCK CONCERT w Ustinov and Natake Wood visit Tha Hermitage In Leningrad, which was once part ol the czars' Winter Pal­ ace and it now a museum tilled with great art worki (2 ) Q MOVIE "The Letters'' (1972) John Forsythe. Dm* Merrill The live* ot nine people are dramat­ ically changed when three letters delayed one year are finally deliv­ ered til) (35) DON POWELL 32) (17) OPEN UP Cable Ch. (S O © o ® o ® Q FLO While coming home from ■ big party, Flo aees a ftytng saucer 3 J (3 5 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 6 :3 0 0 ® NBC NEWS S ) O CBS NEWS ( B O NEWS S 8 Cable Ch. SA N F O R D DRY CLEANERS M3 P A L M E T T O A V E S A N F O R D , FL A . 322 B70G Why Lose Weight Only To Gain It Back? Most weight control programs are concerned with onty one thing — rapid weight loss They all talk about how many pounds you can lose and how fast. These crash diets are never concerned with lifetime resulp And the pounds always come rolling back Long-term weight control requires a total life style ap­ proach One in which your ideal weight is scientifically determined, safely achieved and intelligently maintained. And that's exactly what THE HATUMLWAy TO WEIGHT CONTROL is all about. It works with nature, not against it, to help you lose naturally. Discover for yourself how lifetime weight control can be a reality If you're going to lose weight, why not lose it for good^ Make THE NATURAL WAY TO WEIGHT CON­ TROL your last loss A PR IL2Q T O M A Y 13 M O N . A W E D . 7:30 P.M . S E V E N T H -D A Y A D V E N T IS T C H U R C H 700 E L M A V E ., S A N F O R D P h o n ts (90S) •49-8104 • ** 7 t L A Y 322-8431 T O T A L C O S T S tO .M R B sa rva tlo n R e q u ire d H • 17 92 m 3 m » “ “ ftU L L Jrffzta M n l inc noiira nay Tvo n ciyv vonooi �IB —Evtfllne H«r»td, Sanford, F I. Legal Notice Sunday, April It , 1«1 11— Instructions CLASSIFIED ADS Tennis Instruction U.S P.T.A. Cerlfled. Croup or Private lessons Children a specialty. Doug Malictowski. 1711X9. A P P L IC A T IO N FO R A M E N D ­ M E N T T O W A TER ANO SEWER C E R T IF IC A TE S Notlct I* hereby given pursuant 12-Special Notices to Chapter 347, Section 3*7 041, Florida Statue*, otthe Application ol Greenwood Lake* U tility Male, Looking for female IS 15 tor Dancing, Oining and long Company lor Amendment ol Certificate* I l l s and 170 W to term relation. Reply to Bo* 91 Mime......................50c a lln* co Evening Herald, P.O. Bo* include territory In Seminole 1consecutive times, ,50c • line County, Florida. 1457 Sanford, Fla. 11771. 8:00 A M. - S:30 P.M. 7 consecutive times ......... 4lc Tract A MONDAY thru FRIDAY to consecutive times .17c a line Want ads are black A white A The Ea*t 13 ol Government Lot SATURDAY t Noon read all over. S I.00 M in im u m 1, of Section 14, Townthlp 10 South, 1 Lines M in im u m Range I t Eait, Seminole County, 18— Help Wanted Florida, le u the North Ml.ts feet thereof; ANO ALSO, the South 10 TY P IS T — Min 55 wpm, handle chain* ( t«o feet I ol the Norm ol phone orders. Shorthand a the West 13 ol Mid Government plus. Medical, pension and Lot I, let* the Weit 10 leet thereof; profit sharing. United Solvents AND ALSO, the North 101.1 feet of 311 1400. the Eat I v, of Government Lot 1 of u ld Section 14; AND ALSO, the AVON R E P R E S E N TA TIV E S wett Vi of the Northwett U of Sanford Territories available. Section It, Township 10 South, 444-107* colled 0 (55 (701. Rang* 10 East, Seminole County, Florida, le u the East 44 feet and Wanted experienced Real Estate 4-PersonaIs also less the North 710.41 feet. 4-PersonaIs Sales Person for small office. Tract B Hal Colbert Realty 1717(17. Lonely Christian singles The South 7Vi chains of the NW'/x COM PAT A O A TE 1110411. Meet Christian single* In your of the N E ' a of Section 10, Town Take I minute lo listen lo area. Write Southern Christian ship 10 South, Range X East, recorded message— 1101171 M E C H A N IC -ELE C TR IC IA N Singles Club, P.O. Box t i l l Seminole County, Florida lie u the t i l l N i l or write Compel.A An opening presently exists tor right O tw ay for Long wood Lake Summervlllt, SC lf4 U or call Dale P.O. Box t i l l Sum an Individual with Broad 1*01 *71*140 14 hr*. Mary Road). Contains 14 41*acres mechanical and electrical mervllle, SC . 19411. more or le u . experience In the MartulacWHY BE L O N E L Y 7 Writ* "Get l u r i n g I n d u s t r i a l en Any protest to this application A Mata" Dating Service. All • A B O R TIO N • vironmenl. Musi know elec must be mad* in writing within 10 ages, P.O. Box 407), Clear. Ileal codes and be able to days of this date to Commlulon FI. U S tl. 1st Trimester abortion 711 wkt, perform repairs and Clerk, Fletcher Building, 101 East SW O-M edicaid 1130; 11 141 LO N E LY ? New singles FI*, troubleshooting lor a wide Gaines Street, Tallahassee, wkt, S145— Medicaid S115; Gyn mog. S5 + lex; SSSM (14) Box variety of Plant equipment. Florida 11101, and a copy of u ld Clinic *70; Pregnancy test; •40. Boynton. FL 11435. Hours 7:00 3:10 p m. Monday protest mailed to the applicant male ste rlliallon; tree thru Friday. Excellent pay who Is: Greenwood Lakes Utility counseling, Prolessional care and benefits. Call Mr. Joe Company, Inc., 1 North Fairfax supportive atm osphere, Davis al 111 5110 HarCar Avenue, Winter Springs, Florida confidential. Alum inum Products Com H IM . IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR CEN TR AL FLORIDA pany, Sanford, Fla 5EM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA Publish Apr. S, 11, If, 1TI1 W O M A N S H E A LTH PR O BA TE DIVISION O EH 1 ORGANIZATION PR ESSM A N — Heidelberg KFile Number ll-lll-C P «0f Colonial Dr.,Orlando onset, experienced, 1st or Ind F IC TITIO U S NAME Division ■ti on i shift. 4day week Call 111 1771. Notice Is hereby given that I am IN R E i E S T A T E OF Toll Free 1 400 771 3S48 engaged In business at ait G. Ross E F F IE M AY CARTW RIGHT Forklift Operators. Lumber exp. St., P.O. Box 441, Sanford, Deceased Lonely? Write "Bringing people only. Fuller Builders Supply, Seminole County, Florida, under N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR ATIO N together Dating Service!" All Gary Wygant 111 1477. the fictitious name of R O YALE TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G ages 1 Senior Citizens. P.O. W ELD IN G COM PANY, and that I CLA IM S OR D EM A N D S IASI. Winter Haven, Fla. U N O . KICK TH E STORAGE HABIT. Intend lo register said name with AGAINST T H E ABOVE E S T A TE Sell those uselul, no longer the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, AND A L L O TH ER PERSONS needed Items with a Herald Seminole County, Florida In ac IN TE R E S TE D IN T H E E S T A T E : 6—Child Care Classified Ad Call ] » 1411 or cordance with the provision* of the YOU ARE HEREBY 411 f t f l Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: n o t i f i e d that lha ad­ Section I4S.0T Florida Statutes ministration of the estate of e f Are you a working Motner f Ijso, SER VICE personnel wanted: 1TS7. call abgut our Unique Child F tE MAY C A R T W R IG H T , Exp. only Weekend, lunch Slg. Rlxon Dennis Breckon Care Faailtfy. M W deceased, File Number I I 154 CP, shift. Lake Mary restaurant. Pub»l*h Apr. J, ll, it, 1*. IN I Is pending In the Circuit Court for I l l 71(0 bet 1 00 4 00 p m Loving car* (or your child by DEM It Seminole County, Florid*. Probate grandmotherly lady, in my Division, the address of which is Canvasser. Door to door. Ex F IC TITIO U S NAME home. 313 SIS*. perienced preferred, but not Notice Is hereby given that I am P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 11771. Theptrsonal representative necessary Excellent com engaged In buslneu at *45 West Excellent child care facility. ottheestale Is E x iE c. DOW NEY, St. Rd ai*. Altamonte springs, mission schedule plus gas Discounts aval . it you quality. allowance. 441 47S7. Seminole County, Florida under whose address Is 10X4 Acapulca Call 111 S490. the fictitious name of CREATORS Way, Orlando, Florida 1X10. The CO LLEG E OF COSM ETOLOGY, name and odd rest of I he personal LPN. Fufl time 1 11 P.M Shift. Will babysit children, any ago, and that I Inland to register Mid representative's attorney are set Apply Lakevlew Nursing during A after school hr*. Also name with I he Clerk of the Circuit forth below. Cfnter, tit E. md SI. during Ihe summer. Call 331 All parsons having claims or Court, Seminole County, Florida In S344. demands against the estate art accordance with the provisions of OAS A TT E N D A N T W IT H IN TH R EE the Fictitious Name Statutes, To- required, Child Care my Home. Fenced MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF Wit: Section (4S.0* Florida play area. Mon. thru Frl. Phillips 44 Station TH E FIR ST PU BLICATIO N OF Statutes 1*57. Voyager St. oil Providence. Longwood THIS N O TICE, to file with the Slg. Creators, Inc. Reasonable 574 5493. Clark ol the above court a written Publish Apr. ll, It, 14 A May 1, Good pay. Company benefits. statement ol any claim or demand Ittt Looking for garden equipment? Apply 707 N, Laurel Ave., they may have. Each claim must DEHS! Read today's classified ads lor Sanford be In writing and must Indicate the good buys. basis lor the claim, the name and Nurses Aides. 3 11 117. SI 40 per eddressof lha creditor or his agent hr. Experienced only. or attorney, and the amount 4-A-4tealttift Beauty Longwood Health Care Center. claimed. It lha claim Is not yet 11*9700 due, the date when It will become due shall ba stated. If the claim Is DM SO contingent or unliquidated, the BOYS & GIRLS 100% our* solvent— 14 oz. Slt.fS nature ol the uncertainty shall ba plus S1.SO TP A H . Distributed AGES 13-17 statad. II fha claim Is secured, the by Nu Rem. We ship security shall be described The Robert A. Crownover A wl Ann* claimant shall deliver sufficient EARN EXTRA $$ anywhere. (305) 171 4174 M. lo Merkham Co., Inc., Bik a, copies of the claim to the clerk to raplat ol part ol Towns Ita Norlh enable the clerk to mail one copy AFTER SCHOOL SH A K LEE H E R B TA B LE TS Chuluola, SN,000. to aach personal representative. WE D E L IV E R Frank R. Wynn A wl Frances to CALL 322-2611 All persons Interested In the 13174*1 J. G. Vickers Jr. A wt Helen E „ N estate to whom a copy of this 110' at S 440' of N'-j of SWVk of Nolle*ol Administration ha* been Spring Fever Sale NW'A of Sec. I t 1011, SI0,0QQ. mailed are required. W ITH IN Welkins Products. Frenk R. Wynn A wf Frances S. TH R E E M ONTHS FROM T H E 113 5019 W AITRESS— Experienced. to J. G. Vickers Jr. A wt Helsn, S D A T E OF TH E F IR S T 170- of NV, ol SWU of NWU> of Sec. P U B L IC A T IO N Days 137 0570. Eves. (10 (770. OF TH IS i t x n , sio.ooo. 9— Good Things to Eat Ask tor John. N O TICE, to til* any objection* Maronda Homes, Inc. to Rodney they may have that challenge the S EC U R ITY GUARDS S. Marshall A wl Maureen R. A validity of th* decedent's will, the Applications being taken tor Wlnllred Dixon, sgl., Lot S, Blk O, quail)leal ions ol lha personal S T R A W B E R R IE S qualified individuals seeking Foxmoor Un. 1, S4S.500. representative, or the venue or S TR A W B E R R IE S full time employment. Must be Rolllngwood Homes, Inc, to jurisdiction of the court. willing lo work any hours, S TR A W B E R R IE S James J. Mahan A wt Delores A ALL CLAIMS, OEMANDS, AND dependable. Able to qualify lor Lot 1, Blk W, Howell Cove, Fourth OBJECTION S NOT SO F IL E D Why go to Leesburg State Guard License and have Sac., *10,000. W ILL BE FO R EV ER BAR RED own transportation and phone. or Plant City when you Llnnert, N. V. to Gangoll J. Gals Date ol lha first publication of Interested applicants can A wt Ann FU'An Hong Kong, Un. I- this Nolle* ol Administration: can buv them here? 3 apply at Pinkerton's 3701 S, Mar beya Club Condo., 151,500. April 11, It ll. pints $1.25, $5.50 flat. Lawton Rd., Suite ISO Amherst Superior Constr. Co. to Thornes Exit C. Downey Building, Orlando, Fla. Equal A. Downs A wl Bernlco, Lot 470 A As Personal Representative Cabbage War Goes On Opportunity Employer W'y of 471 Town of Longwood, of fh* Estate of 11 or more for $1.00 *47,500. E F F IE M A Y CA R TW EIG H T B EA U TICIA N FI. Rasld. Com m ., Inc. fo Deceased Lettuce 3 for $1.00 Temporary lor 7 weeks In May. Thomas T . Newman A wf Sally C., A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL Call 177 7 (X All Purpose Potatoes 5 Lot 7 Weklva Golf Villas. Sec. One, R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : Harvey Coulter less perl, Sfl.XO. lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 COOKS Llnnert, N. V. to Gengoif J. Gel* P.O. Box 1134 FAST FOOD OPERATION We Take Food Stamps A wt Ann Fu An Hong Kong< Un. I- Forest City, Florida 11751 4, Merbeye Club Condo., SSI,500. Telephone: (105)1411111 LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & No experience n tce tu ry, will Glorlo D. Jones, sgl. to Martha Publish Apr. II. If, It ll Upsala Rd., Sanford train, good u la ry , hospital A. Smith, sgl., Un 540 Htatherton DEH 51 Village, Un. One, S41.S00. Itation. other benefits. Call 133 1441.____________________ BMA Prop etc. to Robert L. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. li— Instructions Dunn A wf Donna G., Lot 1M, Lake E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L RN. Full time 14 shut. Sanford of lha Woods Townhouse, Sac. II, C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR Nursing and Convalescent 171,400. SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA Center. Contact Mr* Brown DO II NOW! 14 Hours License Sanlando, Lid. to Patrick M CASE NO. 11-714-CA M E 177 ( 544. renewal correspondence Mor lay, trustee E 100' of W 11011*' IN R E : TH E M ARR IAQS OF course. SI7.50 Box 114, of SE'/« of SWV« of Sec. It 1010, S W ILLIE FR AN K R ED D EN . Tangerine, Fl. 31777. STOP ANO THIN K A M IN U TE . of LW Palm Springe Rd A Noof SR Husband, II Classified Ads didn’t work BOBM . BALL. JR. 414,171,400 and .there wouldn't be any. School ol Real Estate Jamas A. Paul. repr. tsi HalolM B E T T Y E. R E D D EN , Wile. Paul fo Tina Marla Oglesby, W Inf; Lot 141 A E X ' ol 147 etc., M. M. N O TIC E OF ACTION Lords First Addn Citrus Heights, TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO: 11,000. W IL L IE FR AN K R E D D EN , 701 (QCDI Ann Abell *1 al lo Martha St. Nicola (Nicolas), Naw York, Lalnhart, Lot* 1, 1 A W 1 Mhs of New York IM11 Lot 1, Blk A, Frias Survey ol Lake YOU ARE HEREBY Charm, SIM. N O T IF lE O that B E T T Y E. Patricia Monies (lo rm . Da REDDEN ha* Iliad a Petition for Angel Is I A hb Vincent to Patricia Dissolution of Marriage In the D. Montes A hb Vincent, Lot 11, Circuit Court of Seminole County, BlkO, Repl. Sanora Un. I A 1, SIM. Florida, and you art required lo IOCD) Rita M. Watkins, wld. lo serve a copy of your written Jamas Watkins A William, Jt. tin, detenus. II any, on N ED N Lot 1. Blk C, Fellowship Addn, JU LIA N , JR., ol th* law firm of Sent., SIM. STENSTROM . MCINTOSH, JU L (QCDI William F. Hicks A IAN, C O LB ER T & WHICHAM. Mardftl L. lo William F . Hicks, Attorneys for Petitioner, whose Lot t l. Hlghr tdgt Addn Olan Arden address is Post Office Box 1110, Heights, Un. 1, SIM. Sanford, Florida, 11771, and file James E. McEfroy A wf Maxine lha original with the Clerk of the lo Sandra L . Butler sgl., Lol f l. above styled couri on or before Long dale * d, *37,000 May 4, IN I otherwise a default Oede Sav A Loan lo M. Jathryn and ultimata ludgmant will be W alls, Un. E ) , Sandlewood, entered against you lor lha relict fhal's backed by Jilenw c ,,» > r»tm 114,000. demanded in lha Petition “ rur U S * Alfred Arguelle* A Louis* W. to WITNESS my hand and official Thomas C. Nelson, Lots 1,1 ,1 A 4, u a l ol said Court on lha 1st day of TKhno.og.st and Blk E , T r. 47. Sanlando Spgs, April, A. D IN I. 171.000 (SEAL) Christopher M. Komprntler A wf Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Marilyn K. lo Arthur L. Fischer, Clerk ol the Circuit Court sgl., Lol 14, Feawood Phase I, Seminole County, Florida 141,100. By: Susan E. Tabor (O CO ) Lae Chalker A wf Karan Deputy Clark hours , lor Immadiat. C ' W C0NTACT Ann* fo Karen Ann* Chalker. Lot NED JU L IA N Of M, Weklva Club Ests., Sac Two STEN S IR C M , MCINTOSH, JU L SIM. IAN, C O LB ER T A WHIOHAM, W. E . Winder**eld Jr., repr. esl P.A 1 EU*"* Fk),KH 32726. Helen Julhe lo E A P Enterprises, Post Office Box 1110 Lol* I7S, IPO. » S Altamonte Land X0 West First Street Hotel A Nav. A Lis IS. 14. 17 A Blk Suite 1M X . Sanlandt, 1113.000 Sentord, Florida 11771 An Equal Opportunity Employ* (QCDI Jack L. Gala to Tina C. (10511111171 l *14 511* Gala, E 441 04* Of N I X 1Ol N ' i Ol AMomays lor Petitioner N E 'i of SW'4 of Sec l l l t l t etc Publish »p* 5 *? I*- 1* IN I SIOO DEH 11 Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 831-9993 RATES HOURS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday Legal Notice C ASTI NO Need 300 extras tor Ma|ot Film. Call Debbie or Jim IG-4 111 9254.__________ Administrative Assistant to President. Trem endous O p p o rtu n ity ! Relocate to beautiful 'F t . Lauderdale and work as Administrative Assistant to President ol East Coast Restaurant chain. Flexible Hrs. Call Ms. Taffoni collect or send resume to New England Oyster House 74( E. Dania Beach aivd . Dania, H a . 11004 I 975 1441. L P N 11-7 Shift Modern geriatric center. Ex cellent pay A benefits. Exp. only. Call Mrs McCranle, Longwood l i t *700 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AO ON ITS R E S U L T F U L EN D . T H E NUMBER IS 177 741) EARN EX TR A INCOME IN 1 HRS. PER DAY Central Florida trophy A awards manufacturer needs sales rep. lo contact Sanford businesses A associations Generous commissions. Aulo needed. Write brief resume to Box 90 co Evening Herald, P.O, Box 1657, Sanford, Fl. 33771 b a r ten d er L ike People? problems. S1I1 + tipi End their WAREHOUSE SMO-f Forklitt exp. can advance. Licensee Practical Nurse. 17 ( Shirt. Full or pert time, San lord Nursing A Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. 173 1546 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 323-5176 1 Corner of iftth A French Your future eur concern 8SBsir Florida Warmth g jjjJ W M F n m b o u s e * M E D IC A L LABOR ATO RY TEC H N IC IA N FOR M IG R A N TC LIN IC Experienced In a variety of laboratory tests A analysis. Fl. lie. required. Send resume to Personnel Mgr. P.O. Box J077, Sanford. Fl. 17771. Equal Opportunity Employer. M E D IC A L SOCIAL WORKER Responsible for referral to other medical facilities and social services available In area. Maintains statistical da'a concerning services lo patients Migrant Clinic. Send resume to Personnel Olllcer, P.O Box 1077. Santord. Ft 17771. Equal Opportunity Employer. Oitice Assistant, and G irl Friday Aecurale typing required, working with writer and publisher. Call for Ap pointment. 371 4071. Restaurant Help wanted— Minimum wage, must be neat A clean. Apply in person 7 a.m. to 6 p m. Stuckey's. St Rd 46 A 1-4. No phone calls please 24-Business Opportunities Evening Herald Paper Route Net S150+ wk. Less than 2’ i hrs a day delivery time. Call 322 4741, _________________ SPACE INVADER GAME ROUTES Investment from 13-475 Lalesl color models Call toll free. I 800 432 45(7, Mr, Bennell Golden Opportunity! Sell Patented Gi.s Saver tor cars, vans, trucks. etc Distributorships available Free Into 32? 4079 25—Loans HOME OWNER LOANS • Up to 5(50.000 • No application feet • Calcs as lew as 17% For local, last, personaliied ser­ vice, call Scolt Smith. Vice President at 444 1(11 or after Hours 121-1172. The Neill Company, Inc 3499 Lee Rd Winter Park, Fla Licensed Mortgage Brokers __ 28— Apte. & Houses To Share COMPANION Middle aged woman to live in Large room A board in c* change for assisting with cooking Personal Interview References Reply to Box 92, c o Evening Herald, P O Bo* 1457, Santord, Fl 17771 29—Rooms SANFORD — Reas wkly A monthly rates Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 841 7881 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REALTY TRANSFERS Evening Herald Equipment Operator III. Starling u la ry SIW weekly. Completion ol (th grade Ability lo read and write and I year experience on Bulldorer, Reluge Compactor, Motor grader, and Earlhmoving pan equipment. Must have a valid Florida Chauffeur license Apply Seminole Counly Personnel. N. Park Ave., Sanford, by April 74, 19(1. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M F H V Only thost who qualify will ba able to attain a lifestyle enjoyed by a salect few. If you would like lo explore this unique opportunity, and sincerity believe you are among the very best, plena call BOO 848 7592 A A A EMPLOYMENT C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E CLER K — Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Santord area. T E C H N IC IA N T R A IN E E lor cutting A polishing optical crystals. Delicate A precision handwork. Apply In person Quantum Technology 7420 Iroquois Ave., Sentord, National Revenue Cor­ poration’s marketing sales consultants are among the highest pud commission sain people in the coun­ try today. C A B IN E TM A K E R S454 Be creative A proud Babysitting In my home Experienced Days Reasonable Call Anytime 373 34(9 Reliable Babysitter Mostly Tues A Thurs nights Days 377 3(07 or Eves 177 7(05 Largest cash flow manage­ ment company in the world desires top piofetsional sain people to mar­ ket highly needed in­ flation-proof, recessionproof service. RO UTE SALES Salary + Comm Take the scenic route. Exp Waitresses wanted Apply In person P in s Boy. Santord K mart Plaia 323 1004 helper s COSM ETOLOGIST W A N TED with 1 yrs exp. A following Call 171 7530________________ HAS A BASKET W ARR AN TY CLER K Silt Exciting variety, last pace. 24 Hr. Babysitting in my Home Day or Night. Summer discounts. 122 *410 a Industrial. Call Jenkins, 173 5454. C O N V EN IEN CE STORE CLERK Full time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations In Seminole County. For In formation call 371 1441. THE EASTIR BUNNY W anted Donald m e c h a n ic s Wanted: Mature Lady to live In 7 Days and Nights a week. Prepare meals, and care lor Invalid lady in Sanford residence. Call 305 177 43(5 Weekdays. ______________ $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 + OF GOODIES FOR YOU 31— Situations 18—Help Wanted 18—Help Wanted 18—Help Wanted _ Accounting & Tax Service Larry L. Grimm A Associates 107 E. 1st Street Santord. Fl. 1719074 Air Condition Chris will service AC's, retrlg, frecurs, water coolers, misc. Call 1714717. Concrete Work I m a n , Q U A L ITY O PER A TIO N 9 yrs exp Palios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 177 Ijn Oriveways, Palios. Walks, etc. Quality work. No iob too small. Low price*. Free Esl. Eves. *11. 4 Tom 321 5171. Cypress Mulch IF THIS IS T H E DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads tor best buys. Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. I S Yd*. US*40 Call Dan 123 7724, Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Furniture Rtflnlshing Aluminum Application service. Alumn. A vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters, l i t (754 eves Beauty Care TO W E R ’S B E A U TY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Npoh 519 E. 1st SI., 377 5741. Boarding 8bGrooming Animal Haven Boarding A Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pet*. 377 5753. Make room in your atllc, garage. Sell idle Items with a Classllied Ad. Call a friendly ad taker al 172 7411 or U1 9*91. Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Esllmale. Call Early A. M. or. Eve 133 ISIS or (1051 1911164 G E T THOSE LU X U R Y ITEM S FOR A FR ACTIO N OF TH E IR COST FROM TO D A Y'S WANT ADSI Carpet Ciaaning Shampoo A Deep Steam Llv, Din Rm , Hall, 111 110 ea. additional rm. I l l 0419. GaramlcTlla M E lN TZ E R T IL E New ur repair, leaky showers our specialty. IS yrs E*p U 9 15*2 Clock Repair GWALTNfcY JE W E L E R 104 S. Park Ave 311410*_________ Commercial ^ ^ ^ h rto g ra p h ^ ^ ^ .Models Prolessional Studio establishing III*. Prestige portfolio A composite el reasonable rate*. 117 1111. Bill A J im ’s Furniture Reflnlshlng A Restoration. W* buy A sell. Call 111 1111 after hrs 111 5715. Hindyman Handyman, Retired. Will tlx almost anything In the home. i n ion Horn* Improvermnt DOS H O M I IM P R O V K M lN TS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yra. Exp. Free estimates.411 4115 Remodeling A Repair, Dry WUh. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. G. Bellnt. A l l 4(11, 311 (445. Jim 's Ham* Improvements HeuupalMIng, plumbing, pall* work, carpentry. I I Yrs. Exp. ___________ m-7174.__________ C E N TR A L FLO R ID A HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimate* 115-1149 Custom Decorating, painting, inter lor-exterior, plastering, wallpapering All types ot home repairs. Quality work. Reas. Free est 322 1*75. Home Repairs Q U A L ITY A T A P A IR PR ICE! Gen Repairs A Improv. 17 yrs. locally Senior Disc. 1711105. Insulation SAVE E N E R G Y A DOLLARS! Batt A Blown. PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO. I l l 41(1 or 114 1278 Free Estimates. Landscaping LAR G E T R E E IN STA LLER Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 145 5501. Lawn & Garden Service LAWN A O A R O E N C A R E Free estimate* 10 yrs. ex perience. Insured A bonded H7 41*8 Right-Way Tra* Service For a Professional and reliable Traa Service, call Right Way today. Free Est. 1H-4IM TR I-A N O E L L A W N SERVICE SER VICE W ITH C A R E PHONE 111-1444 Carson Lawn Service Crockett s Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service Th* personal touchl _________ H2 0797 Al Lawn Cere All Phaus, Top Quality Low prices Roy 414 *451 Masonry MlnLU-Lock NEW Concrete Buildings, all Site* S10 A up. At I 4 A SR 44. 14 Industrial Park, 1110041 Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing center 919 E Second St.. Santord __________ 122 4707 feinting!. Pressure Cleaning Llttla want ads bring big, big results. Just try on*. H I 1411 or l l l t lt ] feinting Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Morning* m i l l l Plumbing FONSECA PLUM BING Con slructlon. Repairs. Emergen cy. Lie., Bonded, Ins 331 4075 f Pressure Cleaning j Mobile Homes. Houses, Roots. 1 Trucks, Trailer. Etc Portable } Unit Harold Rankin 171 27)5 J II you don't tell people, how arc ' they going lo know? Tell them ' with a classified *1. by calling 127 7611 or (11 999] Remodeling Complete Home Repairs A Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall. etc. 70 yrs exp. Call 111 5097 eves. ^ m o d e lin g Specialist; We handle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Financing AyqRgble All types ol M aun Work. No |ob too large or too small 177 1SI I or H I 4774 Remodeling A Carpentry Repair, screen rooms A repair. Phona 1110114. H I1005 altar 4 p.m. Horseshoeing NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEM AND SELL IT NOW W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD Complete lawn care. H 1 17*2 Interior, exterior, repairs, painting or staining, spray or brush, .'allpapar, walltax ing ana .extured callings Resident!,. or commercial, local raterances No Job too big or small, w* handle them all. Call, H I 0071 or H I 7ttl Carpentry A Remodeling No job loo small 1 137 145* or Atler 4 W Painting & Paperhanging Heilman Painting A Repairs Quality work. Free Est. Disc, to Seniors. 114 4490 Refer. ■House Pamter 1st Class Wur* reasonable prices IS years exp Kenneth Hull jjj jyjy anytime alter 5 Professional Painting terior Interior. Ramodellng. Lie Ins. Free Est l - *41 ip i; Kids outgrow the swing set or' small bicycle? Sell these idle' items with a want ad. To place your ad, call your friendly! Classified gal al The Herald, H I 2411. or 111 9991 i Sandblasting SANDBLASTING , DAVtS W ELD IN G 111-4199. SAN FOR O Screen Rooms ft Window Repairs Classilied Ads are the sm; big news Hems you will anywhere Tax ft Accounting ________ Services For Businesus and Individual: Eliiabelh A Grindle C.P4 H7 1)65 TopSoil_________ TOP SOIL for yards, Polling Soil Call after 7 p.m. H I 4 loi Tree Service Tri-County Tra* Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. in *410 HARPER'S T R E E SERVICE Trimming, removing A Land scapmg F'*e Est 471 07(1 �I f 1 I 29—Rooms 31— Apartments Furnished Room lor Rent Private Entrance 332 3153 I Bdrm redecorated New lur niture, convenient to down town 1225 + Deposit 313 7747 or 313 1443. 30-Apartments Unfurnished FROM SI75 & UP Efficiencies, I & 3 Bdrms Apts. Shown by appt Call 333 1340 Garage so tun there's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 331 3411 or 131 9993 Furnished apartments for Senior Citliens. I l l Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. En|oy country living? 1 Bdrm Apis. Olym pic si. Pool. Shenandoah Village Open I S. 1 BDRM , upstairs, private parking. No pels, furnished, ill? mo + 1)00 sec. Permanent res only. 194 9451. m in t. NICE Large 3 Bdrm, upstairs Apt WOO Includes all utilities inquire downstairs 1319 French Ave Vince or Gene before 5 p m. After 5 p m 313 i d y l l E W IL D E — Executive 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home near Golf Course A schools. 110,000. Owner will assist In financing Call Lormann, Inc. REALTORS 339 1707. 1100. N E E D A SERVICEM AN? You'll find him listed in our Business Service Directory 36— Resort Property Scenic New Hampshire Condo at Eastman Resort Community. I Bdrm, 3 Bath, Fully carpeted and furnished. Lake, Tennis, II hole championship Golf Course. Write R. Thomasulo 11 Danforth Lane. Rocky Hill, ConnedIcut 04047 or call 103 543 6411. L A K E F R O N T: Country selling, 3 Bdrm, private dock with boat, monthly basis only. 1500. Call 3111111 or 311 9397. NEW O U P L E X -L O N G W O O D Gor'jeous setting! 3 Bdrm, 1 Balh Garage, Decorator blinds, all Kitchen appliances, 1345 Lease. No Fee. TH E STEPH EN S CO 419 0011. LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS. Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside 1 Bdrms. Master’s Cove Apts. 313 7900 Open on weekends. For Renl: 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility, washer dryer hookup. Avails ble April 1 Call Orlando 454 4144 or 195 47U Evenings Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I I Bedroom Apts, from 1110. Located 17 91 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 3131470. 32-Houses Unfurnished Newly renovated inside 1 Bdrm, near downtown. Senior Citliens preferred A lt. 5 weekdays 3111917 3 Bdrm. 1 B Quiet street nr. Mayfair Country Club. 1350 mo 1st A last + Sec. Dep 373 3345_____________________ Apartment lor renl 3 rooms and Bath. 1st A sec No pets Hal Colbert Realty, 313 7133 3 Bdrm, 1 Balh, Garage in Deltona 174 1431 A P A R TM EN T FOR R E N T 1300 mo. 1st A last Inquire 304 W. Ind St Partially lurn Lemon Bluff. 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fenced yard, Dock. 1390 mo. 305 141 7710 SANFORD. Large I bdrm plus den or 3 bdrm. 1345. Furniture available. Adults. 1 1417113 Lovely Furnished house con venient DeBary location. Reasonable rent Refined Adults preferred 661 5713. Spacious I BDRM APT , 1175 me Mature Persons June Poriig Really, R EA LTO R 313 1471. Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ad. 333 1611 or 831 9993 R E A LTO R ,M L S l l t l 5. Fraath Suite < Sanford 24 HOUR Q 322-9213 SANFORD D UP LEX ES Open 1-5 10 pi Corner of El Capitan A Santa Barbara. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, garage, screen room Crank Construction A Really, R EA LTO R 130 4041. 7 Bdrm, Block Homt In Sanford, by owner Call tor Appt. 574 3716 Completely redecorated 3 Bdrm, I bath, large dining rm A screened porch. New kitchen A balh with new Central HAA A ww carpel. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on qulel street. Mid 30'S. Call 3710116 alter 6 p.m. Deltona Lakelront. 10 Acres on paved Rd. iis.ooo Wm. M a llc io w s k i R EA LTO R 3117913 R EALTOR S llll W .H I S t , 313 7971 HAL C 0 IK R T REALTY m M U L T IP L E L U T IN G R E A LTO R 323-7832 107 E. 15lh 51. 35445. French Ave. 3310131 1?? 5353, 311 0779 313 7613 313 5353 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave JUNE CHOICE PORZIG RtAlTY FO R JA K E * If. VN, 1 Reg. Real Cslal* Broker jll.xire yy i ’U - SUPERIOR M A YFA IR LOCATION Highest quality, roomy, gracious living lor those who appreciate the lines!. This 3 Br, 7Vj B executive home Is priced right at 111,500 Call now for appt 41— Houses CO UN TRY LIV IN G . 10 min. from Sanlord, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen H A, I acre wooded lot. 113.500 5 Adjoining acres avail By owner. Eves A Wknds 3717111 LA K E MARY AREA 3 A 3 Bdrm homes. Low down FHA A VA qualified Super neighborhoods. Some 10 to 15.000 down A assume 1 BDRM. 3 bath pool home Huge master, fully screened, pool A porch. 159,900 ALG ER A POND R E A L T Y , INC 313 7143 41— Houses D O NALD G JACKSON. INC. Heallor 313 5195 By Owner 3 Bdrm. I bath Completely refurbished 58.000 down 131.000 Owner finan clng. Owner Associate 373 6283 Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Area, by owner. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Kitchen equip.. WasherOryer, Nice quiet neighbor­ hood. 143,940.331.3510. Harold Hall Realty REALTORS, M LS Q ^ R e a l Estate ^SuperM arket LESS THAN 11100 down. Several homes, one with pool Only a few left. LEASE OPTION StSOO Down. 7 Bdrm, l balh with lamily room. 323-9141 A N Y TIM E St. Johns Co CLOSE TO 14. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, Furnished Mobile hon.e, wllh guest cottage, and large lot 145.000 CO UN TY LIV IN G 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home, over 3,000 sq tl surrounded by 7 acres at orange groves. 1175,000. 323-5774 Day or Night COUNTRY ATM O SPHER E, J Minutes trom downtown Sanlord. 3 Bdrm, t 'i Bath, Living Rm ., Fam ily Rm, Large yard, 146,900. P LE N TY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 3 Balh. Separate Dining Rm. Family Rm, Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard, Pinecrest area 144,900. FHA A VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on this 3 Bdrm hem, in Pinecretl. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only S33.500. E X C E L L E N T CASH TO MORTCAGE on this ) Bdrm home. Oigantic fenced yard, whole house like brand new Terrllic country selling. S39.S00. YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 story, 1 Bdrm Plus nursery, 2 Balh, Eat-in kitchen. Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only iia-300 S35.000 C A L L 323-5774 FOR LEA SE 1 Bdrm Trailer In Osteen area I or 1 adults only. 195 month. Discount lease ST E M PE R AGENCY R E A L T O R 373 4991 Eves: 333 4)01. 149 5400, 12M9S9 Multiple Lilting Service. Gel Cash Buyers lor a small investment. Place a low cosl classified ad for results 111 1611 or 831 9991. STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS O P EN HOUSE OPEN SATU R D A Y 10:30 Closed Sunday For Easier M A Y F A IR VILLAS ONW.44-A ACROSS— M A YFAIR CO UN TR Y CLUB Delightful 1 A ) BR. IB condo homes, featuring luxury appl., fenced patio A 4 floor plans on beautiful wooded lots, w-city conv., adlacent to Mayfair Country Clubt Qualify const, by Shoamaktr. CALL A N Y TIM E SL 322-2420 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service AUCTION PALMETTO ACRES Saturday, M ay 9th — 11:00 A M . LOCATION: Take i-4 to DeLand Exit (State Road 44) and q o East on S.R. 44 for 3 miles to Palmetto Acres. PREVIEW: May 2-3-6-7-B • 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. — Personnel will be on site. If 10 acre ( ± ) mini-farms Ideal for homesitea, country living, or a good investment is what you want, then this auction has something for you. Bring the family. Inspect the land, bid and take advantage of this once-ln-a-lifetlme offer. TERMS: $1500.00 down • Balance ol 25 % down at closing • Financing 12% for 5 years • Cash Discount 10% Write or Cali Today (or your FREE Color Brochure (305) 3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 Glenn A Blackmon — Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty A Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Foreetwood Lane • Maitland, FL 32751 • STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo r d 's S a le s L e a d e r WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN A N V O N E IN THE SANFORD AREA B E A U TIF U L 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home on 3 landscaped lotsl All thteilras! Note R. C. 3 toningoil 2Slh St. Lois ol Polentiall 173,0001 R E A L E S T A TE R E A LTO R . 371 749* • Rain or Shine • Auction Under Tent N E W L IS TIN G On Properly •_________________ T his 1 Bdrm. I 1i balh mobile home sits on an acre, Lots ol trees A screened porch, loo! SIS 000 P S You may be able to assume a 10*. Interest rate mortgage with a slleable balance 42— Mobile Homes See our beautilul new BROAD MORE, front A rear BR's. GREG O RY M O BILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Dr. 113 5300 VA A FHA Financing 43-Lots & Acreage INVEST in YOUR OWN 5 ACRES, nicely wooded and nol loo tar trom town OK lor home or mobile, priced 114,500 with terms to lit your budget. Cal IBart real es ta te REALTOR. 322 7498 46— Commercial Property SANFORD - 9400 Sq. FI. Sltel bldg, on 1'y acres lacing Sanlord Plata. Commercial toning, all utilities. Adlacent acre available. S150.000 with super terms or least 11.50 sq. It. Herb Stenstrom, S TE N ­ STROM R E A L T Y , R E A L ­ TORS, 327 1410. Sanlord. 5ANFORO - 1370 Sq. FI. CB bldg, on 140 x 1)0 corner ilia on 1R 44 at 1100 E. 2511s SI. All utilities, Paved rd. A parking, toned olllce. Ideal O r., lawyers, accountant, Ins. Only S40.000 with terms. Andy Wolf, Stenstrom Realty-REALTOR 322 3410 Sanlord. 47— Real Estate Wanted Investor Buying Income Properly. Principals only No brokers Algrean, Box 4943 Wmler Park, FI. 31793 We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. , L U C K Y IN V ESTM EN TS, P O. Box 1500, Sanlord, Fla 32771. 312 4741, 5 ACRE PARCELS Geneva and Cal I Bart Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day. Fv* 111-3914 w e k iv a r iv e r a c c e s s Osteen Call lor Information. ALL FLORIDA REALTY O f SANFORD REALTOR 2565 PARK DRIVE - B A TEM A N R E A L TY A TOUGH The Time Tested Firm Reg Real Estate Brokrr L U 108 W Commercial Si. 311611) N REALTY - REALTORS Minimum bid on VA Repossession, 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath, also 3 Bdrm. Crank Con strudion and Realty, R EA LTO R 830 6061 OSIfcfcN Small 7 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new appli ances. Fenced, Lot 71x159.5 116.500 313 0417 7)1 ,,o m n a n i j me Place STENSTROM $2,000 D o w n JUST L IS TE D 3 Bdrm, H i balh home in Academy Manorl Fla. rm., den. oltice. eat-in kit., dining rm ., split bdrm plan A morel 1)3,900. LO V ELY 2 Bdrm, I balh Im­ maculate home on landscaped loti Central HAA, paneling, eat-in kitchen, Fla. rm. A lots morel S40.I00. EX TR A S G ALO R E) ) Bdrm., i l l balh home in Sunlindi En|oy above ground pool, large lenced yard, washer A dryer, utility rm A morel S43.900 CO UN TRY LIV IN G 3 Bdrm, 1 balh home on l ‘ i acre ranch. In Osteenl Cleared A lenced pasture, barn, pool, porch, Central HAA, Fla. rm A many more extrasl 171,500. COZY 1 Bdrm, 1 balh home with CH A , eat in kitchen, ww carpel, large porch) Extra large loll Great locationl 149.500. RIDGEWOOD ACRESI Duplex loll Zoned, all utilities, paved roads Near SHSI Will subordinatt lor builders. Buy nowl Build new or ialert just 11 left I From 114,1751 M AYFAIR VILLASI 3 A 1 Bdrm., 1 Balh Condo Villas, nail le Mayfair Country Club. Salad your lot, lloor plan A interior decori Quality construded by Shoamaktr lor 47,100 A upl Open Saturday 11:101:00 A tun. Noon-51 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D ! Naw or experienced. Call Harb Strnslrom today A discover success I C A L L A N Y T IM E a 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-2222 -Hr 323-6363 t i ll 47-A— Mortgages Bought & Sold We pay cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 281 1779. >0— Miscellaneous for Sale Come and visit Sanford’s newesl Clothing Consignment store. Serving the entire family Quality clothing wanted! Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a m 6 p in SECOND IMAGE 3104 S. Sanlord Ave. Corner ot Airport Blvd. and Sanlord Ave You're always llrst at Second Image. VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed with all al tachments A power head Like new warranty. Pay 1141 or t i l monthly. Financing, no down payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills 117 97) Orlando 849 3840 Looking For a New Home? — Check the Want Ads tor houses ol every slie and price Saddle, Longhorn 775 roping ■,addle. With all goodies. Orig CANOE II'w ith equipment, 1100 or best otter Call 31) 4551 Hospital Bed 1775 349 5791 Layaway Balance ol 136 50 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments ot 14. Call Credit Manager 311941) Sanlord Plata. ARM Y NAVY Levi Jens. 115.99 Pr. 310 Sanlord Ave. 3115191 GE TV color, 11x40 cabinetworking, 175. Typew riter, Royal 100, Excellent, 140. Detk A Chair 41x11, Glass top, excellent, 1)40. High preiiure, hardy spray pump, 1150. IT7t Chrysler New Yorker, 44,000 ml , Loaded. 11295 Several other misc. items. 415 Allison St., Longwood. Auto A industrial. 100 % Syn thetlc. I0w40 Motor OH. Case lot 130 305 339 6051 New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, M irro r. Chest, Headboard 1399 Dining Room Table, 4 chairs A hutch, 1799. United Furniture Sale 131 7188. It's like pennies from heaven when you sell ''Don't Needs’’ with a want ad "W ltSO N M A t E R F U R N I T U R E 322 3417 Year old. Code A Phone 1500 answering device wllh remote control, 1140. 312 3540. R EA LTO R S MuJlipl* Listing Service Kenmore parts, service, used washers M OONEY APPLI ANCES 113 0497 REF. REPO. t6 c u t ! . Irosl frer" Orig. 1519, now 1105 or It? mo. Agent 339 13(4 M IC R O W A V E Brand New. push button control has probe Originally 1619, balance 1398, 119 monthly ___________ ^33* 1:84_________ Washer repo o t deluxe model. Sold crig 1409 ) 5. used shorl time Bal 1189 14 or 119.35 mo. Agent 3)9 8184 53— TV-Radio-Stereo A N T IQ U E A Modern dolls. Kewpie dolls A figurines, Alexander dolls 448 6431. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tuol Co 918 W. 1st Si 313 I ID>* OPEN SAT. 9 A M. TO I P.M. Antiques— Orlenlal/tugs Music Boxes— Siol Machines Bridges Antiques 3131807 72— Auction For Eslate Com mercial A Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dell s Auction st20 Thinking aboul that summer vacation? Gel a better car through the classified ads In today's paper. ORLANDO SO N LY M O N TH L Y A N T IQ U E SHOW Free Admission A Parking SAT., APR. 18.9a m to9p m. SUN .APR 19. 10a m to6p m TEL E V IS IO N 15“ RCA Solid state color console in Walnut Cabinet, w a rra nty. Pay 1159 or 1)5 monthly. Financing, no down paymenl BAKS 1104 N. Mills (17 91) Orlando 896 I860 • P U B L IC A U C T IO N * • M O N D A Y , A P R IL 20* • 7 P.M. S H A R P • TV repo 19" Zenllh Sold oriO. S493 75 Bal 1181.16 or 117 mo Agent 339 8386 TEL E V IS IO N RCA, 19" television. X L 100 Solid Cnlor Portable Warranty. Pay 8149 or 114 Monthly, Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mill! Ave. (17-91) Orlando 1-894-1840 Good Used TV'S, 115 A up M ILLER S 1419 Orlando Or. Ph. I l l 0151 54— Garage Sales Yard Sale: Avon, baby Hems, clothes, couch, aluminum railings, misc. 781 Short St.. Lake Mary, Saturday. Corner ot S. Willow and ISIh SI. Fri, Sal., Sun. A Mon. Fur­ niture. toys, knick knacks, Doors and Windows. Wonder whal to do with Two? Sell One — The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number IS 3113411 or 831 9993. Household Furniture. Nothing over 140. Frl. A Sol.. 9 8. 1)4 Garrison Or., Sanlord. II you’re looking lor lurnilure. this is definitely the auction to allend! We have furniture In all shapes A styles, collectable A modern. Also TV 's , reproductions A misc. household items Inspection Irom 10 a m. SALE STARTS PR O M PTLY I 1 CASH VISA MC 1 • S A N FO R D A U C T IO N * 1115 S French Ave 313 7J40 75— Recreational Vehicles Eldorado Truck Camper Sell contained 10' > tl. Sleeps 6. Stove. Heater. Toilet, 1 sinks, Refrig 1800 31) 7715 att. 3 1972 Prowler Travel Trailer, 34 ft. Inquire at Lot 76. 11700 Lk. Monroe Pk„ DeOary FI. 76— Auto Parts R E B U IL T B A TTE R IE S 116 00 and Up Call Richard al 339 9100 or 134 4405. T I R E S - 3 700x11 4 ply nylon, like new. Mounted on rims w tubes, MO. 811-1134. 77— Junk Cars Removed 55— Boats & Accessories 15 Hp Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call Atl. 6. 339 1110 13' TRO JAN Cabin crulse rNew float on tandem trailer. Surge brakes, 13500. Alter 6 112 1341. 57A-Guns&Ammo BUY SELL TR A D E Mon Sal. 10 5. Sanlord Auction, 111) S. French 17) 7)40 Top Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip ment. 311 5990. BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From t l 0 to 150 or more Call 322 1414, 323 4440 78— Motorcycles HONDA, 1976 340 Runs Good. 1450 311 4713 Call alter 5 00 1974 HONDA 550. 4cyl A (II 350 Honda Call 311 5769 59_Mu$ical Merchandise 71-A—Moptds PIANO— Upright antique piano. Asking 1400 Call 313 4552 Excellent cond. 1976 Honda Express Moped 1175 Call 313 4036 60-A — Business Equipment STOP AND THIN K A M IN U TE . If Classified Ads didn't work, there wouldn't be any. Closed Oltice, must sell IBM typewriters. Model C. trom 199 up. 8414172. 62—Lawn- Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SANO Call Clark A Mirt 37) 7510 LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanlord. 62A-Farm Equipment YOUR L E Y L A N D TRACTOR D E A L E R — Salts, parts A service. Harb Equipment, Inc. IlSOW.St. P.O.Box 504 Groveland, FL. 33734 Tel 904 419 3125 W A N T E D -U s e d 4 wheel drive loader. Leave message al 859 8540 65—Pets-Supplies 4 Month old Mai* Baaglt. Trl Color. Beautiful features. Call 305 648 (710 Alt. 5 p.m. Moderniilng your Home? Sell no longtr needed but useful Items with a Classified Ad, Doberman Puppiet. Blk. A ten. 5 w ks , US. 404 Sunland Dr , Sunland Estates. Sanford. DON'T STORE IT. SELL IT with a low coit Classified Ad Free lo Loving home with large yard, t year, temale, Irish Sailer. Affectionate, yet good welch dog. 313 1573. 66— Hom s I mn 68—W anted to Buy NATIONAL GUARD ARM ORY 2809 S Ferncreek Ave , Orlando 1 Blk S ol Michigan SI OVER 40 D EALER S For Inlo Call 898 1046 J A M PROMOTIONS Siberian Husky, Male, a yrs. Good watchdog. Free to good home. 323 5334 1178 Singer Fulura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short lime Original 1593. abi t i l l or BE EF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers 1170 up Cows A slaughter beef Delivery avail (904) 749 4755. T V 'lF O R R E N T Color A Black A white. Free delivery A pickup Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 331-2770__________ D R AG LIN E FOR SALE - Made by American. Will handla W or yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine A new cablet. 1305) 3111311. Aik lor Tony. Fren ch SundAy, April It. 19(1— 9B 67— Livestock-Poultry 51-A— Furniture 311 U S E F I R S T ST. 7 ROBBIE’S REALTY AS&OCiAlFS INC REALTORS Office: .(101) 133 1960 After Hours: (305) 3134741 GEORGE A B B G V 133,000 Sanford 52— Appliances Eves. 3110411 M ARCH TO P SALES ASSOCIATE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 41— Houses 321-0759 41— Houses 33— Houses Furnished Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm., 1 bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHAA. Near hospital A lake. Adults No pels. 331 9153. CONGRATULATIONS, HAW-HAW! YOU * STAR! you’ve WON 6UY5 IS A SCREAM *AfcSE.' MR. .AN ALL-EXPENSES' ACTIN' LIKE >DU PAID STAV AT THE NE\ER BEEN M IDN I6HT JSCY PP OUT! IF C0UNTY HOTEL HAS K E N — COMPLETE (CIRCLIN'THE YOU’LL JE S ‘ CALL MRS.HOPPLE S he1,. NEIfSHWRHdOP WITH NEW WARDROBE PRESSED "tft/HO W LCNG 1 FOR THE IS THE BEAOH! SENTENCE Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet. New Drapes, 1350 Mo. 333 1940 149 4044. Avail 5 1 New 1 BR, 7 bath, kit. appl., carpeted, drapes. No pets 1335 00 1135 Ridgewood Day 795 0073 Eve 391 1713. LA K E FR O N T a p a r t m e n t s 1, IV, A 3 Bdrm on Lake Jennie In Sanford Pool, rec room, outdoor BBQ, tennis courts A disposals. Walk to schools A shopping cenlers 313 0743 WEVE SOT A CELEBRITY, 37— Business Property 31A— Duplexes I BDRAftrWasher, Dryer A Pool, t i l l '? Bdrm 1300. Adults, No pets 177 1197 Orlando. with M ajor Hoople OUR BO ARD ING H O U SE 3 Mares Reasonable 331 7973 BO— Autos for Sale ‘68 PONITAC F IR E B IR D 144 00 mo No money down 313 7834 Ford t Bird, 1979, 2 Door. Auto, Air, etc 9500 ml. Like new. 11495 131 8151 '49 YW Exc Cond Custom in terlor Many new items Great Mileage 11500 311 3441 D A YTO N A A U TO A UCTIO N Hwy 91, I mil# west ot Speed way, Daylona Beach, will hole a public A U TO AUCTIO N every Wednesday at I p.m. It't the only on* In Florida. You sal the reserved price. Call 9042551311 fbr further detain. '74 CH EV Y IM PALA 4 Dr. Exc Cond . 11900 or best otter. 321 0537 between 5 A 4 p m. 1975 Hond* Civic Wagon Very Good Cond 11700 123 4551 M AVERICK, *73, 3 Dr., 4 Cyl., auto, radio, yellow A black. Looks A runs Ilka new. 11,595 or otter. 131 3139 *74 OLDS CUTLASS. Push button window, Air, PS, A T i other extras, 175 Mo. No money down. Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 1)14405 1949 M ER CU R Y 4 Dr. Sedan I owner, new Inside A out. V 8. auto, PS. PB. good nicker, cold air, 1795. 131 1114. ■74 C H E V Y V E G A Hatchback. Auto, Air, PS, good sticker, good tires, no rust. IftS. I l l 1734. 1974 NOVA, 4 Dr., air, radio. 4 cyl., elec windows Very dean. 13 000 or trade tor Travel Trailer 131(418 If yuu don't believe that want ads bring results, try one, end listen to your phone ring Dial 172 3811 or Sit 99*1 I �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 O pened 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. M rs. M a r y T rim b le (o n r ig h t in p h o to le ft) a s s is ts L in d a C a m p b e ll, F la g s h ip B ra n c h m a n a g e r , in c o m p u tin g tw o d a y s in te r e s t on 11 m illio n . T r im b le of A p o p k a w a s th e w in n e r o f th e s p e c ia l d r a w in g h e ld In c o n ­ n e c tio n w ith th e o p e n in g of F la g s h i p ’s s e v e n th lo c a tio n a t H u n t C lu b C o rn e r s on S ta te H o ad CIO a t H u n t C lu b B o u le v a rd . S u rro u n d in g a r e a ComBank Promotions r e s id e n ts w e re in v ite d to in s p e c t th e new fa c ility , e n jo y h o td o g s a n d co ld d r in k s , w h ile th e y o u n g s te r s (p h o to r ig h t) s e a r c h e d fo r w ooden n ic k le s in a p ile of s a w d u s t. S ta r r e d n ic k le s w e re e x c h a n g e d a t th e te lle r w indow fo r cash. A re cen t rib b o n c u ttin g m a rk e d th e o ffic ia l o p e n in g of B ig 10 T ire s a t 2650 S. O rla n d o D riv e , S a n ­ fo rd . A m o n g th o s e a t th e c e r e m o n y w e r e (fro m le ft) S a n fo rd C o m m is s io n e r M ilton S m ith , K d d ic K o rg a n , G re a te r S a n fo rd C ham ber of C o m ­ m e r c e P r e s id e n t K a rl W eld o n , o w n e r W . I). G ib s o n and w ife , V irg in ia a n d C o m ­ m is s io n e r N ed Y a n ­ 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 Plata 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 Apopka 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. " P o t L u k ” w a s g o o d lu c k fo r R o n a ld M e r th le ( r ig h t) f ir s t w in n e r in th e P o l L u k p ro m o tio n , sh o w n a c c e p tin g $200 c h e c k fro m D a v id B r a n tle y , m a n a g e r of C e le ry 66 F o o d S to re in S a n fo rd . " P o t L u k ” is a ls o In p r o g r e s s a t th e A irp o rt A s tro F o o d S to re , L a k e M a ry 66 F o o d S to re a n d C a s s e lb e r r y 66 F o o d S to re . 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. Mi.'f 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 M anager, presents Roger L. Jeran d , 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 system s. .•* ■ 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 Year, No. 206— Monday, April 20,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Reagan 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 .• i \ ■ Economy's Strength Surprises Analysts X 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 ' mm generally assume a 4 percent growth to be the "break-even" point, the point above which unemployment shrinks and below which it expands. 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. Recalling An Italian Hell: Old men forget, but once each year they get together to eat anil drink and tell great thumping lovely lies about their « H i.. unuaa. R>.'i Herald Photo by Tom Vincent JACK AND THE COLLARD STALK l i t e s to ry o f .I n e k M c C o rm ic k of 120(1 Sun n i lan d Ave., A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a n d h is 10-foot, 2-Inch ta il c o lla r d p la n t b e a r a r e s e m b la n c e to a n o th e r J a c k of fa iry ta le f a m e k n o w n for h is g re e n th u m b . Now 234 -in c h e s in d ia m e t e r , th e c o lla r d p la n t w as s e t ou t in M c­ C o r m ic k 's h a c k y a r d tw o y e a r s a g o a n d left to go to s e e d . " I t ju s t k e p t g ro w in g t h a t f ir s t y e a r a n d j u s t w e n t to s e e d th is y e a r , " s a id M c C o rm ic k , w ho n e e d s a s te p l a d d e r to h a r v e s t h is c ro p . Official Points To Unequal Pay "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. 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. 9 \ M m Herald Photo by in t i Smith Richard Goranflo of Altamonte Springs and the Cadillac he claim s 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 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. i w V ; 'x m i k * s <>■**.*■ Herald Photo by Tom Vincent S a n fo rd re s id e n t W illiam Hlnnri d is p la y s his B ro n ze S ta r . P u r p le H e a rt, a n d l i e u t e n a n t 's b a r s a w a rd e d h im d u rin g th e b a ttle o f A nzio, I ta ly d u rin g (h e clo sin g m o n th s of W o rld W u r II. B la n d lias o rg a n iz e d a re u n io n fo r a n a n tic ip a te d 300 A nzio v e te r a n s . N e w (Old) Carburetor: 100-Miles-Per Gallon ? -.■vi 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 Survivors Of Anzio To Gather Secretaries Week 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 Dr. 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 Wedding 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. � 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 19, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 19, 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 19, 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/0fdab4f2cc69f1678ea88f720bca8003.pdf 17caabb392372103047835e8cedbaeb4 PDF Text Text lOB—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March 22, 19$1 Secret Agents Stake Out 11tert rtlit Take—Outs E I BUSINESS IN BRIEF Sanford Hosts State Finals Of Youth Safe Driving Test State eliminations will be held in Sanford Wednesday, at Seminole High School to determine the Sunshine State representative in the 15th annual national finals of Operation Driver Excellence, a youth safe driving com pe tition sponsored by the AM VETS and Dodge Divison of Chrysler Corporation. Students who completed a high school driver education class during the past 12 months and who are recommended by their instructor are eligible for the eliminations that start at 10 a.m. on the school's driving range. Members of th e city's police department, Semiinole County Sheriff's Department and Florida State High. way Patrol will serve as monitors and Judges as th e young drivers match th eir skills and knowl ed ge of safe driv in g, Sponsored by AM VETS Post 17, the eliminations are under the direction of Florida Operation D. E. Chairman Jerry Hester, Sanford. Cars are being furnished by Luke Potter Dodge, Winter Park. At sta ke in the na tional finals to be held May 15-17 in St. Louis, is a new Dodge Aries K car and a $2,000 scholarship for the winner. Second through fifth pla ce national finalists received $1,500, $1,000, $750 and $500 scholarships, respectively. New Toll Service System Remember the secret agent stereotype of keep my staff motivated and alert to deta ils." th e 1960s— th e "de-Bond-aire" characters who Franchise owners and employees rarely collected lethal gadgets, high-risk jobs and succeed in detecting th e mystery shoppers, Mann says. "Most of the employees who call, beautiful women? Well, they have taken on a new assignment. claiming to have spotted a mystery shopper, The secret agents of the 1980s stake out quick- have mistaken a regular customer for the service food restaurants and carry ther- imposter," he says. mometers instead of trick devices. But one veteran mystery shopper recalls a These identity-masked men and women are li th at the on th e payroll of some of America's major zealous employee, who upon rea zing quick-service food corporations. They travel last customer must have been the secret agent,cameracingafterhimtohiscartooffer incognito throughout th e United Sta tes a forgotten receipt for the purchase. check the quality of store operations. These Kentucky Fried Chicken currently employs professional undercover customers sample the food, check the service and facilities, and six mystery shoppers. They visit about 200 report back to headquarters with th e evidence, stores a month. Of the com pa ny's 4,500 outlets "The secretiveness of the program has a in the United States, nearly every one is very positive connotation," says Dr. John check ed out by a secret servi ce team member Mann, vice president research and develop- on ce a year. Th e repor ts are made available to meat at Kentucky Fried Chicken, the first store managers so improvements can be made quick service food system to initiate the without delay. Like their spy movie counterparts, the mystery shopper concept. Mann began the quick-service food undercover agents are program in 1976. "No manager likes to have his operation adept actors. They dress casually, walk into a store and criticized ," Mann concedes, "but th e program has been well-received throughout our stores. order a meal. While they time their wait for Managers would ra th er hear about possible th e food wi th stopwatch held surreptitiously, problems from co-workers even un dercover they make men ta l notes on any incriminating than have customers compla in, or details a bout the facility or its sta ff, ones Every th ing from f in gerpr ints on th e front d oo r worse yet, di sa ppear." Frank Burns, a store manager in Rochester, to a missing smile is noted. The mystery shoppers stay only long enough N.Y., agrees, citing another positive side effect: "We never know who the shoppe rs are to pay for th e orders and th en head for th eir or when they will come, so th e program helps cars. There they test the "evidence": _ t I / - '" '. '' I'll. -'-. . be offered for oil and gas leasing," says BLM Eastern States Director Roger L. Hildebeidel. "Forty 10 parcels will be dellmated, ranging in size from all, proxlmmuately 2,000 acres to 10,240 acres, the maximum area that can be offered through a single lease. The winner of the drawing for each parcel will be eligible to enter into a 10-year lease with the United States, at an annual rental fee of $1 per acre." , , . 11 . '-, -.:- ' ' . I ' .c ,,, Light district . _____ I . , FLO-ANN KLUKIS I - ' , '. - . " __ -"' -, - . ' iilw , . , 'i LEE ALBIIGIIT 1) _____ 11111111111111 _______9-a__ a" -,________ ____________________ ____________ ___________________ _______ __________ _________________ .M ________ 11 ____________ _1 I : -' if .1 -," 0 . 011 r I . ______ I. , I . ' . , .' ." " . . - _______ business probably enjoys the widest support. 1. 1 1 1'tts "It's conceivable that the university something concrete tn the near future," Crossley.sald today, adding that he has system and the state are waiting for the He has served the I I ... s. - The approach is called "current Avis has devised an alternative off." It allows a company to buy a been turning over the petitions directed administration and the Congress to act" The pe tition drive, Crossley sa id has to President Ronald Reagan, to the offi ce of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altannontc given citizens a lawful and constitutional means of express ing th eir feelings on th e Springs. "We are continuing the petition drive, issue. "1 don't think the universi" but I'm sure that the goals of 5,000 and realizes th e people's depth of f eeling 3,672-member association in several of. flees, prior five years. A company that million. for instance, could write $200,000 off immediately as an expense and the rest according to regular depreciation schedules. wxo have been reached and exceeded," about this," the evangelist said.— Crossley said. ! ~ DONNA ESTE.S SnipermKiller Sentenced SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Joseph brief statement to the court about all the Paul Franklin; convicted of the sniper lives that had been shattered by the murders of two young blacks, today was crime, Franklin yelled, "Got any more sentenced to consecutive life terms after lies about me, you little faggot?" he tried to assault his prosecutors in the "You and that trained ape," he said — allowing businesses to take bigger "windfall profit" for corporations, greater investment by allowing a entire expenditure as an "expense" exceed the company's taxable in. courtroom. tax deductions for the cost of with no reasonable assurance those firm a far bigger tax write-off than in come that year, but the excess could serve two life terms by U.S. District obtain the convictions, one year rather than equipment, vehicles and buildings, extra funds will be used to expand Reagan's plan calls for — but only "depreciate" it over a period of be written off in subsequent years. is embraced The plan also contains a provision Democrats, economists, and almost for that amount invested above and years. The tax savings thus provide Reagan's proposal, a modified beyond its previous annual in- an inmnediate cash source for everyone else who recognizes the version of a popular Congressional vestment level. financing investment. urgent need to revitalize American plan known as 1110-5-3," greatly The Avis plan is a modification of The benefit would come only after industry, shortens the period over which new the capital investment approach a firm increased expenditures As one who recognizes the need, plant and equipment can be written employed by several industrialized beyond its annual average for the P,"-, '.., U •, 4.4 '*i. i . - - for carrying deductions forward to apply to future investment within a five-year period, Structures would be exempted from the 100 percent write-off. . . p provokisi the crisis. The sources said the Warsaw chapter called off a two-hour warning strike that no strikes would be staged. But four regional Solidarity branches i.',sued statement.s claiming the national n 4• '. - , * -, .. / , 14r I I fl. .. ',. . . f- i ... • ' " ;'. . rriiM'' arid ''too liberal'' in the face of the iiiitit'nrlirig stance the government has taken in the current crisis. Government negoatiiitors, meeting with Solidarity, refu sed to condr'rnn the Pli beating. -I-,.' . where, it police beating of union members '' 4,, _________ ________ - _' :. r. . ,'. A KNOTTY PROBL ' ' . . . . EM ,Iamut's Poi'i ig of Ilo Seoul Troop i29. Paola, call tic Ills Su iii kim 1 t)lifl(ifOh(lt'(i and proves it hr tiiig ropes logutlir'r in our' of niaui events during the Su',ninoit' District's - 'Out jug in Stunting'' Spriri g 'ev. The outing was held this past wr','h,'ud at I In'. Ma i'kli a iii Cal-111101 liruip lii 'l','tl I bind. seoul umna( i't HI ()ods of (lie ('0111 IHII't'4'. ('assr'lhrerrr , was coordinator campsite. M`ine Reach Workers market area within it 1WI25 mile radius. Primary custoiners for tile prooli!cts manufactured in Sanford would lx' the Scotty's outlets. Scotty 's has 84 outlets in The area represents good, strong WASHINGTO,% itfllli -- The 160,11(m)- 'flit, U.NIW's "jito contract, no %% tirk" suml! rnit'nmiter United Mint' Workers union iiwans tiiiiir'rs will alk oil their jibs as reached a tentative agrecitiurit today pi:irinr'l, but (him thu said ht ('51)4(15 tb' tile suite. potenti, over fit,-fit)- years. Arid, ill ,rowth 11 with tile .soft co al indtistiy tiff it tlirt,t:- The structure at the Sanford Airport would essentially be a metal type building with large open span, suitable we like Sanford. We have a store there and enjoy good business relations in Sanford,'' Ilutto said. year contract that would avert a k'migthv l)t'forl' Ito' (00 ntmat i' ratifi'il anol in strike. imince. however, union mmwiiitwrs still plan to Itotli sk's lt'tlitir't tI diStil'5', Sl('('mful ht'ni provisions of tti(' rntnatt, (nit I 'hurt Ii strike at 12:01 am. EST I"rula - County Commission their current contract expires and tip said it provi(les ,Ili overall 3ft purct,111 TODAY All retina in away front the mm unit's until (1w new agreement is ratified. The settlement was announced short Iv be f ore 7 ann. EST, after five hours of ,tctiuui Around The ('lurk Told It 's Wet OREGAN ('l'l'Y. Ore. tIPI -parachutists jumped out of a plane anti Bridge into a lake to let the Clackamas ('ounty Calendar commissioners know what thev tholight Classified Ads :,tt,l)I);I $1(1 'I, Lr;t 11:11% flirve to five (ims . ill 211-311 intensive negotiations in the sam in' hotel l)( ist in S and hen i('fl (5 over liii,,' 'r"irs When lii.' talks collapsed last week, ('liii it-li said tit(, (-jul I ps'rui tic were ofl('rini! 2)1 i).'rt't'tit Iii' illS) hiSti ''il tin' ''cmii tin I'' suite where talks broke off last wt't'k -- issue (i f rI'qmmirmimi: n vahls payments n dashing hopes of settling withont it strike . rfhit's the petitions of 50,000 persons nationally satisfaction that action will be for. of them. for the first timiir' shirt' 1961. 11 part of the contra (t ai're&'umit'uit 48 and 5,000 pe rsons locally to revoke the tlmconninmg from either the university or The members of time Western Sport (r ''We worked all night and we worked major factor in tin' deadlock last 'u'k I)t'ar Abhy visas of Iranian student sympathizers of the governing group to lift (lie student Parachute Club were incensed because very hard,'' a relieved UMW President was resolved, but (Iii lit say hifit 2A the Khome in i regime. cap at tine university near Oviedo. ' the commissioners wouldn't let theni use l)eaths 'lime cal pt'ratrs mthdre it ron Sam C hurch Jr. tout re porters in anD r. Lamb Dr. George Crossley, who spearheaded ''I would like to believe that they are a nmnember's property for their juminps. nouncinig the hreakthrugh with It It tr'.t'rsi:il prop sat to m ept'. ' '!:- uimrr'r 4tt the petition drive in Seminole and sympathetic to (lie local students who The Board of Connmnhs.sioners felt that Editorial chief industry uiiulti.emmmplovt'r lt'nt'' plan ', mtli (Ott Itru nu, ''Bobby'' 3A Volusia counties which has since spread need to get into the school,'' Crossley the jumping violated humid-use restric- Florida his side. panis.hy-'niip:mr Plans that tin' mini negotiator, at Ill to 11 states, said today he has received said, ''but I have received no indication tins. Both sides battled for four years, horoscope had SiiI(1 ', oukt gmve ttwmn umu;ideq:i! 3A ('hurch idans to pn'senut time pact tiu t assurances that an announcement will be they' are.'' but finally the county governors won out Hospital 3A council 'l'ur'sday ptott't'tmmti UMW bargaining coming from the White House on the Crossley said the petitions are not So on Saturday the junipers used a Nation ll Asked v, In'thit'r hit' iimiimi got ,s hot i morning before submitting it to the umiiimi issue soon. parachute leap into Clackamni'tte Lake to Ourselves asking for revocation of the visas of 6,t itt rank and file for ratification. Asked if in' wimitr'j, ('lmurrtm said Spurts began the petition drive with Crossley demonstrate their feelings. Iranians, who are unsympathetic to the V'i n"v''i replied, ''Vt's.' Television lB expects full approval, he ''W'''n'' satisf''l assistance fronn Rev. John Butler Book, Khomeini regime; who would be h.arnnned ''We think (lie commission is all "et inn 2A current three-year contract will you '.tiuiit.' The 'tmtht'n' pastor of the Northside Church of Christ, or threatened in any way if th ey *ere its position," Club President Steve -' 2% The tan Is .nrnimng banga mn :., %%'1h1 expire at mmmidnuighmt 'I hurday, before tIme Altamonte Springs, after the University sent hack to their homeland or who are Metzler, of Hillsboro, Ore., said. t st i mu 1w cmiiplt't'd a hind dramumiitu ratification ire marked of Central Florida ( UCF) placed a cap on now applyin g for American citizenship. -.__. ii('iti:rl'r', I f''nn,g nuts area student enrollments at tine Crossley said, "We are not opposed to all flif 1'f-f4.-!It university. Crossley and Book protested tine out-of-state or foreign students from Judges Want New Defender Plan i,rtitmn'tit enrollment cap while 176 Iranian countries with diplomatic relations with imnii'ti sptlo'smmiai slt th the United States being admitted to students, many of them Khomeini rt'summuir'd tolloimig a series if tek'ilnnir' are paid less than tine going private rate $48000 has been budgeted for (limit pmumBy BRI1T SMITH sym path izers on ed ucation visas, remain Florida's university system. We are calls in recent days that prxliict'd a for a criminal defense. pose. County taxpayers lout tint' bill, Herald Staff Writer ask in g that all local students be given at the school. ''better understanding'' if thr- (lit As a result, "the good lawyers are not Are sonic persons charged with crinires A nnone'-saver or runt, th e idea of "I've been assured we will hear priority. feremuces separating time two shdes in Seminole County, but too poor to hire conning forward,'' Leffler said. The amount written off could not Republicans, investment. ..• coUnt 7 ._ 4 .. Crossley said officials of UCI" and tine acting "in the reasonably near future" on Board of Regents have given no J. ('hnarles Gray, who has raised purebreds on his Gemini Springs Farm at I)eBar y sluice 1069, was elected president of Santa Gertrudis Breeders International at its annual meeting held expensing" or "100 percent write- any .L.V .d ___________________________ isa good location front which toserve one of the major growth areas in the state. guarantees only a multibillion dollar plan which he says would encourage piece of equipment and deduct the by / by the year's end, is expected to employ issue. Generally industrial revenue bond issues of this type total more (lion 50 pe rsons from the Sanford area. The Reagan Administration may be ~,".'- bill for a company — which would period of time. But Avis, who now runs a research then have that much more money to center in Ann Arbor, Mich., con- spend on investment. encourage capital investment by - it is intended to serve,'' Ilutto said. "It has good highways and good ac- Tentative Contract cessibility to all routes. We feel Sanford To oust Iran anStudents 0 The proposal, which is supposed to tends the administration plan - Orlando, Sanford, Seminole and Orange co unties and the east coast of the state The plant, expected to be under con- also likely the authority will agree to would be included, llutto said. struction this summer and in operation sponsor the industrial revenue bond Progress Claimed In Drive i __ __________ pursuing solutions. leadership of fivanting to become ,I character. It is tile dtity of all 1), and manufacturing division, said today The issue would provide that rental an industrial revenue bond issue will be fees would pay off th e bonds over a 30floated to raise the capital for the con- year period, Realtor-owner an nounced. Slit' joined tint' Iirmnn in l97( serr'ing as office manager snmnti l.hX. She will NEW YORK (UPI) — Of all the Warren Avis, the man who founded off for tax purposes. Faster nations that have been potently for creates an anarchy." It said the strikes now planned in In the Soviet capital, Radio Moscow in a special broadcast, accused Solidarity's Poland ''are of a purely iiliticl that could not be confirmed, John Hutto, vice president and general nililion, Cleveland said. An exact amount SC-otty's today. manager of the Scotty's contract sales was not available froin . .. . proposals contained in President the giant rental car company depreciation translates into a bigger successful in modernizing their spent an average $1 million a year Reagan's economic recovery plan, bearing his name, has been actively tax deduction and thus a lower tax industries in a relatively short on investment and li fted that to $1.2 depreciation _______ arsaw Pact maneuvers in Poland assumes the constitutional functions of lod,,I%- arid tile union received Telex led W. had been extended at least two days, but elected and executive bodies. All this c,iifi'riiiiition (ruin al over the country wooden roof and floor truss inanufav- acres as well as tile 30-year lease. The turing plant on the a irport site. authority will meet at 9am. He said it is Rapid Deprecrotion Plan To Encourage Investment accelerated 4 ,.4 In a dispatch from Warsaw on the the union's leadership in hiydgo-Lszcz, struction and other improvements and By DONNA ESTES Hutto said Scotty's currently has two For manufacturing operations. facilities at the site, Herald Staff Writer other plants, both pnxluciiig woudt'ii In addition to the structure, Uuttri said, The Sanford Airport Authority is ex- J.S. ''Red" Cleveland, aviation trusses, in Winter Haven and ('k'ar. other facilities arid immiprovemnents would pected to approve Tuesday . a 30-year director at the airport, said today the wate r. be made at tiit' site. lease of 10 a cres of land o Scotty's Inc. Airport Authority is expected to give its "The Sanford site is ideally suited The Sanford plant would serve the The company plans to build a $250,000 approval to an option for an additional 10 becatise of its good access to die market \ ( ___ - 11 1 ' _____________________ _ Scotty s Locat*ing Plant At Airport 0 Ift -- . _____________________ - 1W I ('maig It. Smith, slno . has been inrotnioteti p . ?' -, , ' __________ __________ From director of oper. ations of Little King_____ . ,, land, Inc. to vice i)resident, is respon____________________ sible for staff managemnnemut and operatiomns planmning for the developing theme Merchant of the Month Award for March is presented by Martha p1' 20 miles south'amive', publicity chairman for the Downtown Business Association east of Orlamido. (left) and Braxtomu Perkins, BRA member, to Joanne Smiths amntl Betsy Howard, owner of Jo-tin house of Handicrafts oil First Street. I A Solidarity spokesman said the union political opposition and setting up dual members to oppose resolutely these strikes.'' by the union leadership not to strike or power in Poland.'' Solidarity sources said Walesa carry out protests at least pe nding a ''life l'hc Soviet news agency Toss warned or death'' emergency meeting later Solidarity today to stay out of the threatened to resign unless the UflIofl'S today of th e un ion's national coordinating political arena, including conducting chapters promised not to stage wildcat strikes prior to a meeting later today f commission. strikes of a political nature. .. - - •. supervise 20 Realtor Associates in three offices. She and tier husband, Gene, have four daughters. .M 4 - - ______________ - ' Lee Albriglit of Sanford has been irainied director of residential sales at Stt'nstrom ttt'alt' of Sanford, - - Solidarity union chapters around the co untry today heeded an urgent appeal 8 . UP!) riskL'ig Soviet intervention, Solidarity sources said. Polish TV said the nation's fate may be at stake. _____ 111,111- ' Poland 7nkowski warned the union it was ager, ainti Bob Ball .Jr, (;oree vice president of Business Affairs at University of ('entral Florida was elected vice chairman. Other new officers are ivuida Share, cashier and Flo-Ann Klukis and Patricia Perkins, assistant t'ashi". -- / J4-I) lt . * 4,- , Loch Walesa today won a no-strike the country that no strikes would be Politburo, Toss said Solidarity oversteps its bounds in carrying out "activities ala* pledge by threatening to resign and conducted. Deputy Prime Minister Mieczslaw The Solidarity sources said the Soviet- political character when it illegally "' an- ,Nelson & 0) ., life. was recently elected as board chairman. John 11. 04- , Hob ( It ('lOutS4 chairman of the Hoard of Directors of 'line ('itizen's Batik of Oviedo since 195-I, has retired From the hoard. % charter ineinh.'r and omit' of five mnu'mn who aplilieti for the charter iii 19 Iti, lie served as president front 1951.1950. H. F. Wheeler Jr., president of oil .- f ,- " I ' -- ting of tile Polish Communist 1).arty , Independent labor movement le3der flail received confirmation from all over file*- cey, Bruce Berger, I"lorida Power & ., - . . . , PAr PERKINS IXNUA SIIAItE ,/ I I or. inerce S%l WARSAW, - is ill business " -flit Ills . ~ Will It Appease Soviets? . . son, ,Jack Weibk', a ( re a ter Sun ford ('hamber of Coln- I. I I . , . :- Ball's Music ('enter building at 22(12 S. French Ave. Fromi, left, Bob Hall Sr., who ., . . •- )er Shoe Repair at Agency ill tit(- . ' . .,fl _____________________ nion's NomStrike Pledge: I.". - Sanford Commissionci' Ned Yancey cuts ribbon for official opening of the Bob Ball Jr. Real Estate 0 k" ______ 11 -•- '• I r c-—__ ~L , Sanford Plaza. Tile%. . ____ ______ 1 25 -years t'xpe ri cnn' in shoe repair and also make keys, sharpen scissors and repair handbags. H.F. VhIKELKR ,JR. (-'.R, ('LONTS .0 '.1, 0 Oil and gas leasing on the Ocala National Forest will administrative steps have been taken by BIM and USFS. "We anticipate that the entire 381,000-acre forest will entertainment all afternoon. Music will fill th e Joe Subic Jr., one of th e 52 Americans held air rock, jazz, bluegrass, folks, blues. hostage in Iran for over a year, will appear in Seminole County Saturday at the Thrd Annual 1)ixieland. an Elvis Presley imitator, and a I barbershop quartet. There will also be a Goldenrod Festival, Mideast (lance troupe on hand, the Subic, along wi th his new bride A lison, "Pacesetter" cloggers, and a karate arrive in Orlando Sunday to begin a week's demonstration. stay in central Florida during which he will Hot air balloon rides, a "Nifty Fifties" car take in the local sights and visit with relatives. show, carnival rides, and ponies for the kids Come Saturday, Subic and his family will will round out the activities. ride a float leading th e Festival parade which Buck Bnun, W!IOO.AM 990 country radio is set to head out at 11 a.m. from Aloma Ave. personality will be broadcasting live from the The parade, consist in g of 60 units including th e festival between noon and 2 p.m. Evans High School Marching Band, floats, Balloons, Souvenirs. and gifts will be local celebrities, and high-stepping horses, available for festival-goers with two grand ill head east toward Goldenrod Road and end prizes to be given away - a week's star at a at Aloma and Palm avenues. luxury condo on I)aytona Beach. Following the parade, there will be free _______________ .,, I . ... JOhN (I()HEK ___________ _____ _____ lv~ Former Hostage Visits _ i - conducted leadership development programs for the special drawing will be scheduled after a series of .. . __ S Skinner is founder and president of Tom Skinner random from among all qualified applicants. The / ' i Commerce, March 31, starting at 7:14 am., at the Sheraton Twin Towers. procedure through which winners are selected at It I - sit. of (USFS), and leasing is to resume with a special simultaneous oil and gas drawing — a noncompetitive . .. 6 - ______ I ORLANDO—Torn Skinner wi ll be featured speaker at the 14th Annual Mayors' Prayer Breakfast review was completed by the U. S. Forest Service • ' - ) ______ - - : i -'--- ft. a" ____ 11 11 11 ~~ __________ ' ________ Skinner Speaks To Mayors given permission to resume leasing, which was suspended on the Ocala in 1971 by the Secretary of the Interior, pending a full environmental review. ,- __________ :109 K. First St., Sanford, have moved downtown From the 04 recommence wi thin the year, the Bureau of Land Management (BI.M) has announced. BLM has been -17% poe:!"'" ___ ______ - ' - _____ _______ the Orange City Telephone Company which serves the cities of Orange City, Lake Helen, Cassadega and Deliona, Florida. Th e re-routing is plamuied to become effective in July 1981, Forest Oil & Gas Leasing ,, . . :. distance call service to the Winter Park Toll Center for of the 249-unit ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Destiny Springs Apartments to condominium has been announced by George I. Vickery, president of Equity Realty, Inc., the developer responsible for the conversion. Destiny Springs, which was purchased by Equity Realty last spring is located just off Wymore Road, on Lake Destiny Road in Altamonte Springs. Over $1 million has been spent In an extensive renovation program which in cludes new roofs, new balconies, new patio enclosures and new siding on all bu il d ings. In addition, tine clubhouse has been redecorated and a ll residences are being re-pa inted and re-carpeted. The sales office opened March 14 in th e clubho use at Destiny Springs. .,.... _____________________________ - Cents _____ . •. - . " I TASS, a digital, stored program controlled call- Destiny Springs Conversion _______ ___ w sylvia an(l Johnny ilstrap, owners of handling system for the telephone operators, will be connec ted to the Winter Park Telephone Toll Digi ta l Swit ch ing System which the Company placed into service last January, The TASS system is the f irst of its kind .in the world and is connected to Assistance Servi ce Consoles at which Winter Park Telephone long distance operators are station ed. The Company currently has 42 o pe rator positions in service and another eight positions are scheduled to be in service by the end of March. The Winter Park Telephone Toll Center, located in Winter Park, processes over 22,000 toll calls per business day for Company subscribers in the cities of Winter Park, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Eatonville, Fern Park, Forest City, Goldenrod, Longwood, Maitland and Winter Springs. In addition, the company plans to re-route long five east coast baseball clubs, Yankees, Mets, Phillies, Orioles and tine Red Sax. Also featured will be the Averett College Choir from Gainesville, Va. and Rick and Debbie Sloan. More thorn 400 reservations have already been received, and Chairman Charles Shuffield urges people to make their reserv ations as early as possible to be assured of seating by calling 425-1234, extension 215. c:::2. Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT pany, Ltd., and designed to provide increased cificiency to toll calling service for the Company's subscribers. Associates, formed 16 years ago. The organization is committed to ra ising up a new generation of leadership In American society for the future, He has traveled around the world and has been actively engaged as a Leadership Development Counselor and Motivator in the areas of education, sports, politics, business and entertainment, lie has worked extensively with such f ootball organizations as the Washington Red Skins, New York Giants and the New York Jets, He has 177 - The Winter Park Telephone Company has announced completion of the new $3.5 million Traffic Assistance sponsored by the Orlando Area Chamber 73rd Year, No. 182—Monday, March 23, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 .,,, - n—"- - Service .System (TASS) developed by Nippon Com- weniiig contracting for special public defender legal counsel, getting if fair shake at the -I)efendants are not getting tile quality work has inet strong opposition from the bar of justice? The county's judges think of representation they deserve. Seminole County liar Associationn, In a pe rhaps not and have a plan for solving "It's hard to estimate tiow much time a letter to Le f fl er, association president the problem. law t firmmn would spend in special 0.11. "Bill" F:alonn Jr. listed four mmi:ajn But members of tine county bar defender work, but I would think WC reasons for the bar's stand: — association — tine lawyers who would be could have a two or th ree-mnenn ber finn Multiple conflicts un the saint' case responsible for executin g th at plan — take on the work and still have time for will require special appointments In any don't think it will work and prefer things their private practice," Leffler said. "As they got more efficient at this kind as they are. Even so, Seminole's circuit and county of work, there would be less time in- Franklin then leaped across the for each count. a glAss of water in the air and spraying when prosecutor Steven Snarr trunde a the prosecution lawyers. t . The union nel,oliatm , ) %fivry di I'Ll , twfore midnight 'SundaN, anticipating ,, revival of time talks mu as miuit't an at mmiospht'rr' as possible. By midnight, however, mmiure (lion a dozen reporters were ('almip('(l out.siik' ti , suite where Church and imis mw'gotiatom awaited a t,iirt'e.mmmami industry t.'muiii that did riot arrive until 1:45 a.in - "The mnuenmtuers of the bar seriously As the union amat umolustry negotiators took ttieir places at tile bargaining table A special public defender contract of attorneys to deliver a defense product to contract out for special public it's of tine present quality without giving up defenders, a move Chief Circuit Judge would likely be put out to bid, ' for tine first (hunt' in nearly a week, there were no indications of how long the Kenneth Leffler says should "improve difficult to say how much it would cost or all other practice." legal representation and perhaps save if we could save any mnnoney," Leffler the county some money." — "None of the members of tine bar said. "But we should try it on a one-year expressed art interest Ili being parties tit At present, special public defenders trial basis, if for no other reason than the the proposal." are appointed fit criminal cases when tile improved representation defendants referring to black civil rights prosecutor Seminole-Brevard Public Defender's could get." imposed the maximum federal penalty courtroom and dove at Roberts, knocking . If judges plan to ask the county cominission vOlved whif1i means lower cost," he said. question tile ability of a lunited nuinber Ile avowed racist was ordered to Richard Roberts, who helped Snarr Office decides it cannot provide proper Court Judge Bruce Jenkins. The judge event." Il renewed talks might last -- or whether (lucy would prove prtIut'tiv&'. Church appeared prepared f,r It prol(flIgt.'d session, a boPh' of uispmn Ui ,11 tile table fit front (if hiin "The case load is too great to justify lie briefly t'mmit'rged front the mimr'etmtg a si gnificant reduction in present defense about 90 nmuinutes later omit said timiL: While it may be impossible to project costs under a contract," "We're negotiating. We're doirw OK' Con tr act or status qo? Tine final More than 12,000 rebell , ), i s nnniners " Lost of special public defenders is rising decision in the matter rests with the jumped the k1un after the break-off of counsel for two or more indigent clients con tract costs, ex isting figures show the involved in the same case. In such instances, lawyers who Last year, for example, nearly $42,000 county commission. Leffler said the n:&gotlatiunis ast v' t'tk volunteer fo- special public defender was spent for special legal counsel, most judges will state their Imition in if letter strikes tl~at Iiiiltc(i duty are chosen on a rotating basis and of it in circuit court cases. This year, to onnnnlntssmonmt'rs this we")' (:it'ti."i f ct-vt -t:'gin' t nikat �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Monday, Mar. 23, 9$i WORLD 1Ford Gives Reagan's Best To Peking - IN BRIEF Auto Export Cuts Ruled Out Until U.S. Acts, Japan Says TOKYO (UPI) - Japan today ruled out voluntary cuts in auto exports until the United States makes specific proposals, leaving the next step up to Washington during the current visit by Foreign Minister Masyoshi Ito. "The Americans should announce, 'We will do this at home and we want the Japanese to do that to help us" Kilchi Mlyazawa, the government's chief spokesman, told reporters. "Otherwise there is nothing Japan can do." Mlyazawa's statement was the latest of a series of pronouncements by senior government officials on Tokyo's plans for the troublesome trade dispute between the two allies. apan shipped i.o miuion passenger cars to the United States in 1980, grabbing more than a fifth of the American new car market and prompting demands from the U.S. auto industry for barriers to Japanese cars. 12 Green Berets Arrive SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - The final group of 56 U.S. military advisers —12 Army Green Berets arrived in San Salvador and received orders to use the pistols authorized them only in self-defense. Three of the advisers wore uniforms; the other nine were dressed in civilian clothes when they were introduced Sunday to the press by Col. Eldon Cummings, the U.S. military group commander. Photographers were allowed to take pictures of the soldiers' backs, but reporters were forbidden from asking the elite troops questions. Besides the 56 advisers, the Reagan administration has also promised $35 million in military aid to El Salvador's military-Christian Democratic Junta in its fight against leftist guerrillas. - Heading For Rendevous... • — A MnnunhlDn .hginhpr,i' r' UAVCAW LI£ UISJIJ'..#*JTT ITIPT 4) fll'.1UW)4)fl• nn nnd a veteran Soviet Cosmonaut today guided their Soyuz39 capsule toward a rendezvous with two other spacemen 200 miles above the Earth. The Soviet mission appeared set to mark the 20th anniversary of manned space flight on April 12. Jugderdemidiyn Gurragcha, 33, became the 101st person and the second Oriental to travel in space when he and Col. Vladimir Dzhanibekov blasted off Sunday night from the Baikonur spacedrome in 1981's second manned space shot. Their target was the cylindrical Salyut-6 space laboratory, where the Soviet crew of the Soyuz-T4 Vladimir Kovalyonok and Vlktor Savinlkh have' been preparing for the double-docking since parking their computer-controlled ship 10 days ago. Former PEKING, (UPI) President Gerald Ford today delivered President Reagan's personal reassurance of the "continuing relationship" between China and America to Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, Ford, arriving at a time of unease about Reagan's earlier support for the government in Taiwan, spent about two hours with Deng, considered the most powerful Chinese leader, and later met for 90 minutes with Chinese Premier Thao Ziyang. "I gave Deng Xiaoping the message that President Reagan had requested," Ford said, "which was one of very best wishes and one of reassurance of the contin'ing relationship between the United States and the People's Republic." Ford told reporters his meetings with the Chinese leaders had "been very, very enlightening and in. teresting and very constructive." His meeting with Deng and Reagan's meeting last week with the Chinese ambassador to the United States were apparently a concerted effort by the administration to allay concern over its policy on Taiwan, which China considers part of its territory. Reagan's election campaign pledge to upgrade relations with Taiwan and the possibility of a sale of F-16 jet fighters to the Taipei threatened government had relations between Washington and Peking. Ford, visiting at Cthna's in. vitation, said earlier he would "hand-deliver" a message from Reagan to Deng but said it did not concern the president's proposal for a new ambassador to Peking. The post has been vacant since the departure a month ago of Leonard Woodcock, a Carter appointee, Deng warmly welcomed Ford into the Great Hall of the People for the talk and the two bantered about their last meeting in 1975, when Ford was president. The 77-year-old Deng, vice chairman of the Communist Party and considered the man who runs China, recalled his desire atthe time to complete normalizing relations with the United States. "Unfortunately I was later struck down by the Gang of Four," Deng remarked before they met privately, Ford, defeated by Jimmy Carter in Sanford Woman Is Burned Over 60 Percent Of Body By BRfl'T SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 45-year-old Sanford woman was in serious condition at the Orlando Regional Medical Center's burn center today after receiving burns over 60 percent of her body during a fire at her home Sunday night. Sylvia Cooper of 1115 Locust Ave. received second and third degree burns over much of her arms, torso, and legs in the 9:37 p.m. fire. Police said that Hubert lmDry, JJ, 01 Inc same auure. carried Cooper out of the burning one-story, wood-frame house. He was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital for face and arm burns. According to a police report, the fire started when Cooper "walked past an oil stove that was setting on the floor. She stumbled over the stove and the stove set the house afire." A HAIR-RAISING EXPERIENCE Sanford police were continuing their Investigation into Saturday's rather hairy crime. Virginia White, 63, of 9 William Clark Court, reported that sometime between 8 am. and 6 p.m. Saturday, someone broke into her house and took two black wigs valued at $20 each. DOPE BUST AT GAME ROOM A 21-year-old St. Cloud man was being held in the Seminole County Jail under $8,400 bond today after he allegedly tiled to sell an undercover narcotics agent a bag of mariluana. Rickey Wayne Berkley was arrested shortly before midnight Friday at the GoldenQue Game Room in Fern Park after he offered to sell the agent $25 worth of grass. An additional quarter-pound of marijuana was found in Berkley's car. GRABBING SOMEONE ELSE'S GUSTO Someone broke into the snark bar at the Maitland Flea Market on U.S. Highway 17-92 n Fern Park about 5 p.m. Friday and stole 10-12 cases of beer. Mayor VViII Move To 'Project' - CHICAGO (UP!) Residents of the gang-infested Cabrini Green housing project say they'll be glad to have Mayor Jane M. Byrne as a neighbor, but they don't think she'll find the accommodations as safe or as homey as her luxury apartment. "They'll be outsiders, but they'll get a taste of the hell we are living in," one Cabrini resident, who wished to remain anonymous, said Sunday after hearing Mrs. Byrne and her husband, Jay McMullen, would be moving in. Mrs. Byrne announced (luring the weekend that she would move from their ritzy Gold Coast apartment Into the housing project for "as long as It takes to clean it up" and to 'prove that those who live decently can live there." The project, located a bout six blocks AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tempe rature: 64; over ni ght low: 57; Sunday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 29.77; from the mayor's high rise, has been the relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: West Northwest at 16 site of 11 deaths in a gang battle for control of the area since January. mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:26 a.m., About 800 Cabrini Green residents 10:40 p.m.; lows, 4:05 a.m., 4:08 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: recently received eviction notices from highs, 10:18 a.m., 10:32 p.m.; lows, 3:56 a.m., 3:59 p.m.; the complex for allegedly harboring BAYPORT: highs, 3:27 a.m., 3: p.m., lows, 9:16 a.m., 9:56 prison parolees active in the gang violence, "I think for the most part, all the residents would be happy to have her," resident Lula Allen, 45, said. "I'm sure there would be changes. Of course, the bad element would be more cautious If anyone of her stature moved in." The mayor's opponents were not so generous, calling Mrs. Bryne's plan a political ploy anti an "insult" to the city's blacks. The mayor, who would receive extensive police protection in addition to her bevy of personal bodyguards, said she was not afraid to live in the complex and would be able to adjust to life in the stark housing units. "Any politician who lives anywhere is threatened," she said in a news conference Sunday. "I'm not afraid over there at all and I think what you have to prove is that you don't have to be afraid. "1 was the wife of a Marine when I was 23 years old and Jay was in the army for five years," she added. "We know what public housing Is like." Andrew Bajonski, a deputy press - WEATHER secretary, said the mayor would begin looking Tuesday for an apartment among the 23 high-rise buildings and 55 row houses, which house about 14,000 residents virtually all of them black and poor. A Chicago Housing Authority official said the mayor would likely live in a two. bedroom apartment that is vacant on the 16th floor of a high-rise building. Two police officers were killed by sniper fire near the building in 1970. Mrs. Byrne said she would keep her elegant apartment on the city's "Magnificent Mile," but BaJonskl stressed the mayor would live in the housing complex "seven days a week," using her present apartment only for official functions. "It certainly couldn't be apolitical," said Rep. Susan Catania, R-Chicago, "They didn't decide to do it because they don't like where they're living now. They're probably not having money problems and they certainly don't meet the eligibility requirements." - the 1976 election, noted that he, too, was driven from office. The Chinese treated Ford's visit with top priority. Foreign Minister Huang Hua met Ford just hours after the former president arrived Sunday. "There is no reason why Sino-US. relations should not develop still further," Huang said. Both countries should handle relations "in the context of overall strategy and abide by the principles laid down in the Joint communique on the establishment of Sino-U.S. diplomatic relations," Huang said. Of Unauthorized Clone Experiments SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Internationally recognized scientist Ian Kennedy has been convicted of violating national cloning guidelines and L'onducting unauthorized experiments by an investigative unit of the National Institute of Health. Kennedy, a 38-year-old virologist at the University of California, San Diego, cloned the genetic material of a rare virus not permitted to be cloned under federal safety guidelines, the unit found. When word of the cloning incident leaked, Kennedy's research in the university's recobinant DNA laboratory generated a worldwide controversy and triggered fears among some scientists of a public backlash against all "genetic engineering" projects. On Sunday, the National Institute of Health's Executive Recombinant DNA Committee released its final report on the incident and ordered sanctions that may end Kennedy's research career. The investigators found Kennedy guilty of cloning fragments of genetic material from semlici forest virus instead of sindbis virus, which he had received approval to work with. Kennedy has steadfastly denied he deliberately cloned the prohibited virus. Vi rginia, ( Blanketed By Snow By United Press International A storm dumped up to 15 inches of snow in parts of Virginia and North Carolina, causing widespread school closings and thousands of power outages today. Officials in Florida feared thick smoke from rain-drenched forest fires might play havoc on traffic. At least one death was blamed on the storm. Scattered showers and thunderstorms drenched Mississippi, Georgia and Florida with up to 2 Inches of rain Sunday and severe thunderstorms swept across south Alabama, spawning a tornado and dumping golfball-size hail in parts of the state. Dothan, Ala., In the southeast portion of the state, was covered wi th 3 inches of hail, makin g stree ts impassable. The tornado touched down late Sunday and damaged a Mobile lumber company and two homes, but no injuries were reported. A snowstorm blanketed the western portion of North Carolina and Virginia Sunday, causing the traffic death of a 10year-old girl and closing some roads, authorities said. Up to 15 inches of snow covered south and southwest Virginia and 14 inches hit the higher North Carolina mountains. NATION IN BRIEF winds increasing to 20 to 25 knots this morning and becoming northwest this afternoon and tonight. Winds decreasing to around 15 knots Tuesday. Seas 3 to 4 feet near shore increasing up to 10 feet offshore today. AREA FORECAST: Clearing, windy and cool today with highs near 70. Fair and rather cold tonight with lows in the mid 40s. Mostly sunny and cool Tuesday with highs once again near 70. Winds northwest 15 to 25 mph today decreasing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST Chance of showers central and south and partly cloudy north Wednesday. Fair and cooler Thursday. Fair and little wanner Friday. Lows in the SOs Wednesday and Thursday then mostly in the SOs and 60s Friday. Highs in the 70s. Lake Mary Wants Track Probe By BRIT'F SMITH passage of Chapter 8018 Laws of that 80.88 was "pushed through the Herald Staff Writer Florida," the statute which paved the legislature In its final hours. We (Lake The Lake Mary City Council wants a way for possible construction of the Mary) weren't consulted," he said. "I grand jury investigation into an ill-fated track. don't know if there was any behind the attempt to build a horse racing track In Massey's letter said the law "was scenes manuevering, but I would like to the city, but unless council members can adopted under some peculiar cir- know for sure." come up with some hard evidence of cumstances." "It also struck me as rather strange wrongdoing, a probe may not be for. Unless the phrase, "peculiar cir- after I asked for an investigation the first incoming. cumstances" is elaborated upon and time (in January, a request turned down In a letter to Seminole-Brevard State backed up with some specific examples, by the governor's office) Harness and Attorney Douglas Cheshire, Lake Mary impaneling a grand jury is unlikely, Mid-State suddenly withdrew their plan s City Attorney Gary Massey asks for a according to Chris Ray, Cheshire's chief for the track," Fox said. tuflu jury investigation into "the assistant. "An d that was af ter they had spent ownership of Harness Racing Inc. (which "I have to have facts to work with," plannel to build th e pro posed Sunshine Ray said. " You don't start an In- three or four months and a lot of money Park race track) and Mid-State vestigation on hunches and gut feelings." trying to get this thing built. That seems Development Corp. (which would have But at this point, that's about all the odd to me." operated the facility)." council has. "We have no hard evidenHoping to prod Cheshire Into going In addition, Massey asks that the probe cc," said Ray Fox, the council member ahead with the grand Jury probe, Fox - AREA DEATHS Baptist Church in Lawtey. MRS ANN It. SCHEIN Survivors include her Mrs. Ann H. Schein, 74, of 2428 Holly Ave., Sanford, died husband, Tom Butner; one Sunday night at Seminole daughter, Mrs. Jo Carroll, Memorial Hospital. Born in Oviedo; one son. Lonnie Wrightsville, Ga., she had William Page, Lawtey; sister, fived in Sanford for the past I I Mrs. Lula Knight, Monticello; Cassel berry To Cons .,j id er Subdivision I D. S gflS . Casselberry City Council members tonight will consider a also include "whether any elected or who has been pressing for an in- said he plans to ask fellow cowicil years. She was a Methodist. one brother, Jack Fuquay, proposed ordinance that would require developers and appointed official or his staff had a vestigation. Survivors include her Monticello-, live grand- homeowners associations to maintain subdivision iden- financial interest in either of these members at Thursday's meeting to "I'm not saying anybody connected replace Massey's letter with "a formal tification signs located in the public rights-of-way, husband, Henry J. Schein, children. organizations, as well as a deter- with this track deal is guilty of anything, complaint. The state attorney seems Brisson Funeral Home-PA Sanford; two sons, William The ordinance also requires posting of a five-year bond to initiation of whether there was any but It sure looks funny and I think it's reluctant to pursue this thing. Maybe a Rowland, Tifton, Ga. and Is in charge of arrangements. assure maintenance and maintenance of sprinklers, dec. conflict of interest with any elected or worth looking at," he said. formal complaint would be the push he tricity, landscaping and other Improvements, appointed official in regards to the Robert Wilson, Freeport, What Fox considers "funny" is the fact needs." N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Funeral Notices Loree Tyson, Atlanta, Ga., She Survived On Sheer Stubborness R. Mrs. Lucille English, WILLIS. WILLIAM EE DY"—Funer al services Cochrane, Ga. and Mrs. Lois for "SPWilliam R. "Speedy" Willis, K).; 74 Zook, Burns Burnside, , of Lakeview Nursing Center. seven grandchildren; nine who died Saturday, will beat am.. Tuesday, at Gramkow great-grandchildren. Funeral Home with the Rev, J. Funeral and burial will be T Cosmato officiating. Burial in COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) —The 5-foot waves sloshed over her Helier who could not swim was the only one wearing a I am 5-foot-2 and one-half and I weighed 122 then. I weigh 112 Oaklawn Memorial Park. in Wrightsville, Ga. face, the chilly water of Lake Marion numbed her body and for life preserver. The other preservers went down with the boat. now. Maybe the baby fat helped with hypothermia." Gramkow In charge. a moment Lynne Heath thought about giving up and drowning. Ms. Heath said they looked around for something flotsam She said she knew she had to keep moving or the and was SCHEIN, MRSi ANN N MRS. EMMA BUTNER But her stubborn temper took over and she kept struggling ora stump, or anything to hold onto — but there was nothlng but aware 504egree water generally means 50 minutes to live. Mrs. Emma Page Butner, Funeral services and burial for toward shore, high waves whipping across the 20400t.deep water. "At one point I was fixing to give up and I said no, 'My mom Mrs. Ann R. Schein, 71. of 2421 67, of 838 Rosalia Drive, Holly Ave., Sanford, who died "I fussed at God. I didn't want to die that way," Ms. Heath, "I didn't realize how much danger we were in," she recalled, will have a nervous breakdown.' Sanford, died Sunday in Sunday, will be in Wrightsville. 20, said in an interview with UPI Sunday. "Kev in (Brown ) looked ba ck at Kevin Morris. He couldn't "I'm very stubborn and I ha ve a ve ry hot temper. I think it Gainesvi lle. Born in Lawtey, Ga Viewing hours will be "My father Is dead and I talked to him. I told him, 'Hey Dad, have lived with himself if he had not gone back to help. Please was my temper. I was mad. p m. today at Briflon Funeral she moved to Sanford In 1972. Home, Sanford, Brisson F uneral put In a good word for me with God. I'm too young to die.' I was tell everyone that he went back to help the others. "Finally, after 90 minutes, I got to this beach," she said. "1 She was a member of the t'lonie PA in charge. stubborn. "I looked at him and I said, 'It's all right. I love you.' The sat there for about 10 seconds and got my legs to stop shaking The Interview was the first time Ms. Health has talked with look on his face is one I'll never forget. so badly. Then I started half crawling and running to the the news media about the boating accident March 14 In which "I ha ve never been a strong swimmer, but I was determined houses a bo ut a mile down the beach. Esi-ning IIcmJduspSuwso her fiance and two other people died. She managed to survive to make it. I swam with the back stroke awhile, the breast "Briars ripped at my legs but I didn't care. When I got to the by swimming 90 minutes in the 52-degree water of Lake stroke, the side stroke. I saw white birds flying over and It house I found these six steep steps. I ran up and Just fell In Monday, March 23, 1901—Vol. 73, No. 102 Marion until she reached shore, made me mad, because I wondered why I couldn't just fly out through a screen door." Pwbliih•d Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Ms. Heath, her fiance, Kevin Brown, 22, Kevin Morris, 20, there. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Minor, a retired couple, wrapped her In Herald, Inc., 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32111. and assistant county solicitor Harrison Heller 111, 29, were on a "The sun was shining and It made me feel better. I knew I a blanket and gave her hot black coffee with lots of sugar while Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 32111 f ish ing trip on the huge lake about a mile from shore when the had to get out of my clothes and shoes. I took off my tennis she blurted out the story and asked that authorities be called to wind picked up and the water became rough. shoes and my jeans were waterlogged and heavy. I had trouble help the other,. l4om, Delivery: Week. $1.00 Month, $4.2$J 6 Months, $34.1111111i The gas tank In the 16-foot fiberglass boat shifted, Ms. Heath getting them off. Year, $43.00. By Mail: Weak $1.20; month, $5.21; S Months, State wildlife authorities were amazed she could survive for $)004j Year. 037.00 5aid, and the boat took on water and quickly sank. "Soon I had stripped down to my purple tube top and panties, so long in the cold water. -. 7 Fussed At God: I Didn't . - Want - - - ____ _______ _______ - - 41 S -. . S .. 'A - . ... I 0_-I . - . . I . . '-., - .. '- .. -' . S. -. . .. - - ------- 4.. -- I . _. - - - -- To Die That Wayl ';'H ).' '. . In Apartment House Fire NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Three bodies were recovered Sunday from a century-old apartment house gutted by a raging fire that forced as many as 30 residents to Jump from upper story windows at least one with his clothes ablaze. 'l'wo others were missing and seven persons were injured jumping from second-and third-floor windows in the converted orphanage located In a predominantly black lower-middle income area. Driving rain and hail hampered firefighting efforts. The bodies of two children and an adult were recovered from the top floor of the three-story structure. The victims and the missing may have been four children being cared for by an aunt, fire officials said. V:, ; - __ '.. .-.,,—s ' 1, ' , 4 .-,. "--:.,' :'' The outcome of a challenge - to the all-male draft now before the Supreme Court could fundamentally affect the operation of the armed services and the role of women in the military. The issue, to be argued before the nine Justices Tuesday, is whether the male-only draft registration A AU system discriminates against men. But the case has blossomed to include whether the system violates women's rights by excluding them from possible conscription. A three-judge federal court in Philadelphia, ruling in a case originally brought by Vietnam War protesters, found last July that male-only registration discriminates against men. It said Congress must decide whether to include women or give up the draft idea altogether. General: Women Can't Cut It PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (UPI) The second-incommand at the Marine Corps' East Coast boot camp says women are neither physically nor emotionally equipped to handle the rigors of combat. "I've been in uuitt' a bit of combat," Brig. Gen. William Weise said. "I do not feel the average woman is equipped physically or emotionally to handle it. Weise made the comments as he watched female recruits receive defensive combat training at Parris Island. - Enquirer Case To Jury HOLLYWOOD (UP!) It would normally be savory stuff for the National Enquirer a lawsuit with big names, big bucks and the top star's heartbreaking flashback of her childhood with alcoholic parents. But the weekly tabloid is the defendant, and after five years mt he making and two weeks in the courtroom, Jurors were expected to begin deliberations today In Carol Burnett's $10 million libel suit against the Enquirer. At issue is a March 13, 1976 gossip item in the weekly tabloid stating that Miss Burnett was loud and boisterous in Washington's Hive Gauche restaurant where she allegedly argued with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and spilled wine on a diner. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Amtrak President Alan Boyd sied today he will be forced to nait no passenger trains on Oct. I, ex ce pt for Boston-New York-Washington service, if President Reagan's proposed budget is adopted. I .: This would end service to 36 states, he said in testimony prepared for the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on Transportation. 4)•$t. '1 But if Congress adds $240 million to Reagan's proposed $613 million budget, he said, most trains could be kept running. !t)j "The $240 million difference between Amtrak's budget request and the administration's proposal will cost th is nation 90 pe r ce nt of its pa ssenger train stops, 97 percent of Amtrak's route miles, 60 per ce nt of i ts labor force, 50 percent of our ridership and 60 percent of revenues," Boyd said. Th e subcommittee and several o th ers are studying Reagan's k proposed budget for the national passenger train network. L Administration spokesmen have said the country can no longer Herald Photos by Tom Vincent afford the luxury of passenger train subsidies. The new Amtrak budget was lower than the corporation had proposed just last month. Boyd testified that Amtrak, "by , Court To Mull Draft Fairness WASHINGTON (UP!) _____________ _. At 0 . rain Arson is suspected in the noon Saturday fire which did an estimated $75,000 damage to an Auto-Train passenger car being stored at the Rand Rail Yard off First Street west of Sanford. Above, Seminole County firefighters scramble around the single car damaged by the flames. At left, a fireman peers from one of the charred windows which, resisting the ax, had to be cut out with a power saw in order to vent the extreme heat. The inside of the car was completely gutter. There were no injuries reported in the bl&ze which took 10 to 12 firefighters about one hour to extinguish, but three to four hours to bring fully under control. Chief County Fire Investigator Ray Ppin said arson is suspected ill SillS because Wt' eliminated all of the possible accidental causes." — _________________ ________ -1 ________________________________ _____________________________________ S - - FLORIDA IN BRIEF Man Kills Wife, Two Children, Then Himself NAPLES, (UPI) A Collier County man fatally shot his wife and two children, fired at his wife's alleged lover, then killed himself as authorities closed in on him, sheriff's deputies said. Sheriff's Lt. Charles Marshall said Gary Sigmon, a mechanic, used a shotgun to kill his wife, Phyllis, 37, son Gary, 15, and daughter Molly, 12, at their home shortly after 10 p.m. Sunday. Sigmon then drove to a trailer park and fired two shots Into Mark Lechler's trailer home. Lechler, who according to neighbors, was "having an affair" with Mrs. Sigmon, escaped through a window unharmed, Marshall said. After firing at Lechler, Sigmon fled, dodging at least two police roadblocks, before pulling over and shooting himself in the head. deputies said. Officers who closed in on him a short time later found him dead. - Cold Cuts Into Beach Traffic Cool weather has DAYTONA BEACH, (UPI) slowed the annual pilgrimage of thousands of winterweary northern college students to Florida's beaches, but police and merchants think the end of the lingering winter will bring them in sun-worshipping droves. "Right now, business Is a little bit slow. We're not running too full, but we will be," said a desk clerk at the 196-room Holiday Inn Boardwalk in Daytona Beach over the rainy, chilly weekend. Doug Jacob, a bartender at Jake's Place, the hotel's patio bar, said the crowd isn't as big as in the past. - Space Shuttle ccid ent May Cause Launch Delay If the board does not complete its do4s operations, should have been CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The Space Agency says an accident last review of those test procedures in time, replaced by air before the men entered week that killed one worker and left Harris said the test will be delayed. That the compartment, officials said. Five technicians were overcome when another in critical condition could cause could delay the maiden orbital flight of they entered a shuttle engine copartment still another delay in the maiden laun- the shuttle, now targeted for April 7. "There's no pressure for them to In which all the oxygen had been ching of the space shuttle Columbia. Hugh hlarmis, chief of public in- hurry," Harris said. "We want the job displaced by nitrogen. John Bjornstad, 50, died and Forrest Cole, also 50, was In formation at the Kennedy Space Center, done right." The investigation board has placed top critical condition today In a Gainesville said Sunday safety precautions have been stepped up because of the accident. priority on reviewing all test procedures Hospital. Among them is a requirement that an that change the environment on the Harris also said the board will review Investigation board must review all launch pad or in the rocket plane to make the procedures for th e Col um bia's launch procedures to be carried out before a sure all safety measures are adequate. coun tdown. A procedural error of some sort caused fuel in g test scheduled for Tuesday can be "The launch date will depend on the conducted. The test will check repaired the accident Thursday, space agency insulation on the shuttle's outside fuel officials said. The nitrogen, used to investigation board finishing their reduce the threat of fire during hazar- review of the countdown," Harris said. tank, - Smouldering Fires Threat To Traff ic By United Press International we'll have smoking muck fires. rains from a passing cold front Sunday. "There's a possibility that the surface A 100-acre blaze that had been burning Weekend rains delivered "the coup de grace" to stubborn brushfires scorching fires, instead of being put out, will eat a mile from U.S. 27 south of Lake Wales thousands of Florida acres, but forestry down into the muck and smolder and also was a concern in an area where officia ls fear another problem — traffic- smolder with few visible flames but lots brushfire smoke has caused two serious chain-reaction traffic pileups this year. threatening smoke from fires that may of heat and smoke," he said. "In that case we'd have a serious "We're worried about multiple wrecks still be burning underground. "We have 'pretty well buttoned problem with visibility on the highways. and pileups when people get In a hurry them all up. The coup de grace was Smoke just oozes up from rnuckfires, and going to work (Monday)," a spokesman (Sunday) morning when the rains they're hard to put out." for the Florida Highway Patrol said. Of greatest concern was a 6,000-acre "The smoke gets so dense you can't see came," Paul Wells, Forestry Division spokesman at Tallahassee, said Sunday. fire in Duval County, contained by fire anything, and people just don't want to "The only really live question is whether lines Saturday then doused by heavy slow down." Drug companies DAYTONA BEACH, (UPI) jumping on the interferon bandwagon have started producing a much purer form of the promising antiviral drug in bacteria and Initial tests indicate it works In humans. Dr. Frank Rauscher, vice president of the American Cancer Society, which has pioneered In the interferon studies, reported Sunday that the first batches of the protein made by bacteria "factories" were given to Wee cancer patients in January. Initial and very preliminary results Indicate the new interferon has a strong anti-virus action. Rauseher said it is too soon to know whether the interferon from bacteria will have anti-cancer activity. - tnkint, cnnn r,thi.,' ,Iiffip,,lt artinnc " h:i,I tnnni',I another $1 20 million off its own budget request.owenng it to $853 million. Boyd did not elaborate on which routes might be dropped under the Amtrak budget plan, but Amtrak already has pro posed ending service on lightly patronized routes from Washington to Cincinatti and cutting back service to three days a week between Chicago and San Antonio. Amtrak also released a fact sheet showing that 284 new bilevel passenger cars built for midwestern and western service would be useless since they cannot run in the East because of tunnel restrictions. In addition, 313 other rebuilt passenger cars and 259 diesel locomotives would be idled because they also would not be suitable for the Washington. boston run. Amtrak was formed on May 1. 1971, to save the country's deteriorating passenger service. It was originally supposed to be a ''for profit" corporation, but federal subsidies have steadily increased year by year despite increasing ridership. Combat Team Leader: 'What's All The Fuss 2' S DOLOMITE, Ala. (UPI) The leader of a band of rag-tag mercenaries arrested while training in guerrilla warfare near a Florida nuclear Plant says he doesn't know what all the fuss is about. ''We weren't doing anything illegal,'' Joseph Franklin Camper said Sunday. Camper and 12 cohorts dressed in jungle camouflaged military fatigues were arrested last week at it ,iuike.shift training camp near FloridaPower Corp.'s nuclear generating plant at Crystal River. The men were charged with felony trespassing. A large cache of weapons and other military gear were seized but onh (our of the weapons, all setnkiutomatic.s, were operable. They were all later released on $1,050 bond each. "These students were paying for the training," said Camper, 34, of Dolomite, a small town west of Birmingham. "This was not a mercenary group in Florida hired to do anything." Authorities at first feared Camper's group might have been attempting to attack the nuclear plant. "But my lesson plan had nothing to do with that place," Caltiper said. "I turned my lesson plan over to the FBI to show them." But Camper, if Vietnam War veteran who served four years its a private first class in the Long Range Patrol unit, said the training he offers is serious. "I don't want to sound scary, but the narns' of my school i: 'The Mercenary School," he said, adding it is licensed by Jefferson County. Camper also said he advertises the prograni, which Includes training for combat, survival techniques and team mission programs, in Soldier of Fortune Magazine. The cost for the two weeks of training is $350. - HOSPITAL NOTES MARCH 21 SANFORD ADMISSIONS: Thomas F Vonhnvxi, t),'Lto,ia Franki,' M L enion. O,'ito Debra A Young Opal M Shr,ver, Deltary France's M Denenberg, O'Itona Florence E Pettingeti, Deltoni, 'i" Sanchei, Ocuona Howard H Nebelunçj, Osteen Thompson, Ostee'n Nadine Roberson, Sorrento Anne T Ryslia, Detroit, Mi BIRTHS: Richard and Victoria Thompson. a baby boy, Osteen MAR CH22 ADMISSIONS SAUl 0140 Sl,'w,rt U Clovi'. Nih,' ) Cr Slip ,iva,iita Urn osstI LO,'fl(' I I 0500 Lucille NMI Iteieiir. )ofln I Young ItOnflie LaSSOn(l" 0,...... SANFORD iteacti Victoria N0tt C Silers. New Sni'r,,, DISCHARGES: n,..,,.., Fourth Vigilante i c..,...,... De I. tOOlS fl,'ik', "- BEAT THE SUMMER '.,ur(,ri(l,, . ATLANTA (UP!) — Chanting blacks protested the a rrests of four armed vigilantes patrolling a city housin g project, but o ther project residen ts say th ey fear publicity a bout th e pa trols will at tract rather tha n frigh ten the city's c hi ld slaver. The vigilante patrol was sta rted last Friday at the city's largest public ho using project over strong objections of police, who insist the in vestigation in to th e dea ths of 20 black chil dren and the disappearance of two o thers be left to law enfor cement officials. Three of the four vigilantes arrested during the wee kend Chlmurenga Jenga, Gene Ferguson and J erome Gibbs were to appear in court today for a rraignment on weapons violations. The fourth, Modido Kadalie, was being held in city jail on $2,900 bond after being picked up Sunday on charges of obstructing justice, disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed wea pon. A bout 50 residen ts of the Techwood Homes housing project went to the police headquarters Sunday night to protest the a rrests. They chant ed "Free Modldo" and crowded into the lobby of the build ing, but dispersed and returned to the project at the urging of some members of the group. Marion Green, one of the organizers of the patrol, said Sunday the group which carries baseball bats had grown from 25' to 44 people since t began Friday. "We're gaining support," she added. '.1 , ' Ill - SAVE '-j' ENERGY 4- / • ' ' I il RUSH Nabbed In Atlanta . I.. .--- ,( I/( 1 1'. ' IL'i'0.I.'h,v.S'.I s'-' :0'.. HI 't: ' •A'I r ',,, 'lo,. 'Aj'.O I (' Al co'c'i.', 'I Coils I 0.,0.5 LA* i' W'ISI £ I ' '. a. . it,l . %V (, - - Interferon Works, So For Big Amtrak Cutoffs Seen By October 1 if' - It Sure Looks Funny BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 4'! Three Bodies Recovered ,.) ,y) I,,.... 50 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. West to northwest Monday, Mar. 23, 1981-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - PATIO ROOFS 4Q. TO.. 'i' -: 0'4 $444Q) to-01 0 ,.--------=,-_ ...,-. ,-l- I 11, ' ri.' C,' C c.1' : ' . ' i... 'C"4 1. ." A 3 .. Co' be ,.',,'ed II (AU TOOAY 1011111 HOwl I 321-0820 NIGHtS & HOLIDAYS - town 8111111 $4IM Licilid il 4101 NpIlTrs1 '4IIj '. ' A ., I OPIS •Orhamdo P1, III etSI h •C.cea g,rj e,. cia sate 11,111 w King St �Evening Herald (USPS As monthly electric power bills to households continue on the upswing, a Lake Mary city councilman Insists at least part of the reason for the Increases Is because power companies are Around 481 290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 831.9993 estimating rather than reading meters. And he Is trying to do something about that. Lake Mary Councilman Ray Fox has received support from his colleagues on the Lake Mary Council to halt the practice. City Attorney Gary Massey has been instructed to write a letter to Florida Power Corp. "directing" the company's attention to the number of homes In the city where monthly power bills are estimated rather than the meters read. "Estimating doubles the jeopardy of the residents with their power charges," Fox said, adding that surcharge on monthly electric bills Monday, March 23, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock By DONNA ESTES Here's A Lesson Out Of The Past - Oh, for the good old days when cities had their own court system and could rapidly meet out justice to those violating city ordinances. The system was abolished in the early 1970's after a vote of the people to ratify a new section on the judiciary In the state. Many thought the municipal court system USTY BROWN Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible. a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. WORLD Although he WASHINGTON (NEA) professes to have an abiding concern about - restoring stability to the nation's economy, President Reagan is avoiding one important opportunity to restrain the soaring rate of Inflation. Being ignored by the president is the option of revising the Consumer Price Index, which not only measures the cost of living but also artificially stimulates the pace of inflation because of its inherent flaws. The CPI has become the government's bestknown statistical index because it is the most widely publicized and popularly accepted measure of the periodic changes in the retail prices of goods and services offered to the public. But the CPI Is, at best, an imprecise means of measuring fluctuating prices. That was convincingly documented in a little-noticed White house report issued only five days before President Carter left office. Perhaps the most glaring deficiency of the CPI is the manner In which it distorts the importance of housing costs, the most heavily weighted component of the index, which presumably accounts for almost one-fourth (24.9 percent) of all consumer expenses. Because home-purchase costs and mortgage-interest rates are included in every monthly revision of the CM, the index is forced to rely upon what Rep. Paul M. Simon, D-lll., describes as "the ridiculous assumption that every American buys a new home each month." During an era of rapidly escalating realestate values and mortgage costs, the practice distorts the overall pattern of price changes, thus severely impairing the CPI's reliability. During the first six months of Last year, for example,the price of all items except housing Increased by 11.4 percent but housing costs soared a phenomenal 25.3 percent. As it result, the composite index rose 14.8 percent. - Another serious problem stems from the fact that the CPI figures are derived from a "market basket" of goods and services that is both badly outdated and relatively inflexible. Although that "market basket" is supposed to reflect the composition of a typical family's comtemporary purchases, It Is based on a survey of buying patterns conducted in 197274 but never revised since that time. Moreover, that rigid "market basket" formula fails to reflect shifts in consumer preferences caused by the relentless inflation measured by the CPI. Thus, the CM has faithfully recorded the steep increase in the price of gasoline, but has failed to take account of the fact that those high prices have led many people to Substantially modify their "market basket" by driving less and buying less gasoline. The federal government already produces several price Indexes that are more accurate than the CM, and the report issued by the Carter White House recommended that one of them be substituted for the CPI. Dr. Otto Eckstein, a highly respected economist, has praised that report as "the most significant document produced in the four years of the Carter administration." But Simon notes that the difficulty with correcting the CM is that many powerful toes must be stepped on". - JEFFREY HART Soviets And Terrorism Reagan and Haig have been telling some blunt truths about the Soviet Union, and the habit seems to be catching even to the New York Times. Actually, the Times has exhibited a curious schizoid quality lately. When Reagan talked about the Soviet drive for world domination, and about its Machiavellian morality, and when Haig mentioned Soviet sponsorship of global terrorism, the Times tut-tutted editorially. In his famous Interview with Reagan, Walter Cronkite made the same sort of response. But, as I live and breathe, what do we find in the Times Sunday Magazine but a solid article by Claire Sterling, a foreign correspondent based In Italy, which pins the tall of terrorism right on the Soviet donkey. Now In its substance, this is not news. Richard Nixon in his hook, "The Real War" covered the subject thoroughly. Robert Moss and Brian Crozier have written extensively on It. The news Is that the Times now considers the subject fit to print. "I have spent the last two and a half years," writes Sterling, "researching leftist terrorist groups, talking to government officials and police i 10 countries from Sweden to Lebanon, examining court records and interviews in the public prints...There is massive proof that the Soviet Union and its surrogates, over the last decade, have provided the weapons, training, and sanctuary for a worldwide terror network aimed at the destabilization of Western democracy society." In short, the Soviet Union is literally at war with the non-Soviet world, and particularly with the West. Now James Burnham said that in his classic study, which began as a Princeton seminar, "The Suicide of the West." Robert Strausz-Hupe said It in "The Protracted Conflict." Richard Nixon said it in "The Real War." The big news, to repeat, Is that now, at last, the New York Times is saying It. Claire Steling, in fact, stresses the liberating effect of Secretary llaig's charges: "Not until Secretary Haig's charges, and a similar statement a day earlier by the President of Italy, Alessandro Petrini, had any Western government publicity accused Moscow of a major role in fostering the network. Most of the governments under siege are still reluctant to do so. They are unwilling to risk their relations with - Moscoe..." There we have It, the real meaning of 'detente." Far from providing us with leverage over Moscow, as Henry Kissinger fondly Imagined, detente provides Moscow with a cover under which Its war against the West can be safely carried on. Haig and Reagan have ripped off that cover. "The heart of the Russians' strategy," writes Claire Sterling, "is to provide the terrorist network with the goods and services necessary to undermine the democracies of the West. More than half of the international terrorist attacks since 1968, according to the C.I.A., have taken place in Western Europe and North America. The most deadly have come in a strategic crescent from Turkey westward through Italy and up to Ireland. And, as Italy's Red Brigades have made clear, the ultimate objective is 'the supreme symbol of multinational imperialism' the United States." Sterling traces the current phase of the war against the West to the Trlcontinental Congress held in Havana in January 1966. Some 500 dlegates passed resolutions reaffirming the solidarity of the socialist, e.g., Soviet, bloc, and avowing support for "national liberation movements." Significantly, Sterling points out, the solidarity and support were not confined to the Third World but extended to Include "democratic workers and student movements" in Western Europe and North America. Terrorist training camps exist in the Soviet Union, East Europe, Cuba and elsewhere. "It was," writes Sterling, "In South Yeman by then a Soviet satellite state tightly controlled by the K.G.B. that a kind of post-graduate school in international terrorism emerged. The list of foreign guests In the camps around Aden included members of West Germany's Baader-Meinhof gang, Italy's Red Brigades, the Basque E.T.A., the Provisional I.R.A., the Japanese Red Army, the Tupamaros of anian unUruguary and the Turkish at, dergrounds." The whole deadly network has been organized, equipped and financed by Moscow. It's a healthy sign that we now have a government in Washington willing to say so. You can hardly fight effectively against an enemy you are too polite, or too afraid, to name. The enemy, not "adversary," is the Soviet Union. - - .. Everybody knows that kids don't live by bread alone. They have to have a layer of peanut butter on it. But now, the p—nuttiest thing has hap-pened. I'm talking about the peanut-butter shortage brought on by last summer's drought. For the first time in 26 years, the peanut crop failed, making 1981 the Year of the Peanut Butter Crunch. For the kids I know, that's a problem as tough to swallow as peanut butter when it sticks to the roof of the mouth. In true Old Mother Hubbard fashion, mothers everywhere are finding the supermarket cupboards bare where the jars of peanut butter used to be. They dread going home and telling this to their small fry, who live and grow on peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches. The girl across the street is typical. She lathers peanut putter on her toast every morning, then, four (lays out of five, takes peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches for lunch at school. She is such a "p.b. aficionado" that she can tell the difference between Peter Pan and Skippy and prefer one over the other. The peanut butter-and-jelly sandwich is not only the first food fad of most kids, It is often the first food they can fix themselves. Many a working mother caught late at the office is relieved to he able to call her offspring and tell them: "Make a peanut-butter sandwich. I'll be home in an hour." I talked to a class of 13-year-olds the other (lay and found that 16 of the 18 knew all about the dwindling supply of peanut butter. Some knew because they were having to go without; others knew because their mothers were warning them to "spread thin and use more jelly than peanut butter." One youngster said, "My mother won't buy It, even when she finds it, because of what it costs." I know. The nearly empty 18-ounce jar on our shelf is marked $1.17. The same-size jar cost $2.09 last week. I don't need my pocket calculator to tell me that's about a quarter teaspoon from a 100-percent markup, The fact is that peanut production is only half what It was, and the price, which in 1979 was $455 a ton, is now $500 a ton, As a result, peanuts and their byproducts are no longer found on the menu of any federally funded school-lunch program. "We used to have a lot of peanut cake in the school cafeteria," said it fifth grader, "but we don't now." She said that a handful of peanuts and raisins used to be standard on the school lunch tray. No more. That's too bad, because that was one sure source of protein for a lot of kids. What's worse, the shortage may go on into next year. This winter was one of the driest in 20 years. and that could mean another skimpy year in the peanut fields of Georgia, Texas, Alabama and elsewhere. We are being told that we are a nation of wasteful, Indulgent consumers bent on devouring kilowatts, Btu, gasoline and wildlife in a hedonistic frenzy. Even when told we can't go on like this, we do. Spreading thin the peanut butter may be the first step in self-denial for the younger generation. Just as kids who grew up in the Depression are :grained with the value of a buck, so these youngsters may be the first to learn early that scarcity is the mother of abstention. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Police Are Stymied By Disappearances FORT MYERS, Fla. UP! Law enforcement officials have been unable to find any real common denominator in the disap-pearance earlier this year of two young women from a Fort Myers shopping center. No trace has been found of Mary Opitz, 17, who disappeared Jan. 16, or of Mary Elizabeth Hare, 18, who disappeared Feb. 11. Although both had the same first name, both were born in New York and both had attended the same high school, police said there is nothing to connect them closely. ,,They knew each other, but they were not associates in a social sense," said police Capt. Elvin R. Washburn. "They did not run around together. "There is nothing to point to a crime, but there is nothing in their past to indicate this would be a runaway type situation," Washburn said. Washburn said there is nothing to indicate the disappearance of the two is connected to four still mir,s.i!td disappearances in the Tampa Bay amen between November 1979, and last September. Still unsolved in the Tampa Bay area are the disappearances of Sharon Hairer, 20, who disappeared Nov 26, 1979, from the parking lot of an after-hours club at St. Petersburg: San':ra Jean Graham, 21, who disappeared from a parking i at a West Tampa lounge April 27, 1980; Melinda LIarr, 21, who disappeared July 27, 1980, while walking to a convenience store in St. Petersburg; and Elizabeth Margaret Graham, 19, who disappeared in Largo Sept. 9, 1 480. wi:"n she went to answer a call to groom a poodle. Only the Tampa police appear to have a break in their investigation. - A spokesman says investigators have reason to believe Miss Graham may be buried on a tract of land at Weeki Wachee, north of Tampa, where the body of a 15-year-old girl who disappeared from a campground near Brooksville in 1975 already has been found. St. Petersburg police and Pinellas County deputies say they have no new leads in their cases, but are keeping in touch with the situation at Brooksville. A suspect named in the death of the 15-yearold and in the disappearance of MISS Graham is in jail in Chlifornia where he and a brother are charged with first degree murder of a woman in December. That would seem to rule him out as a suspect in the Fort Myers disappearances. Neither of the Fort Myers girls took any money or other personal possessions on the nights they disappeared, and both disappeared while their mothers were inside Edison Mall. Miss Opitz last was seen leaving a store in the mall, carrying it package and headed for her mother's car about 7:30 am. Jan. 16. The car was parked close to the main entrance in a lighted lot. "Mary said she was going to wait for us at the car," her mother said. "We were shopping. She didn't have any money and I bought her a bag of pretzels. We had bought two shirts and she took them with her to the car also." A half-hour later the mother and son Billy left the store and went to the car. Mary was gone and the bag of pretzels and the shirts were on top of the car trunk. There war. no sign of a struggle. On Feb. U, police were called to the mall agai;. Mary Hare had disappeared after driving up to the same general area at 8:30 pm. to pick up her mother, who works at the mall. Sr. LOUIS ( UPI t hill Black wants to use hair from his barber shop to help restore depleted and drought-ravaged soil in impoverished areas of Africa and Asia. "One of the solutions to our problems is right on top of our heads," says the 35-year-old barber. Black is not suggesting hair sprinkled on soil will cause lush crops to pop up. Nor does he claim hair swept from the floor of his six-chair shop will be nearly enough to hell) grow food for the earth's starving multitudes. However, Black says he has developed a method to use hair, peat and other substances to create "the Cadillac of potting soils." Now he wants to export the product on a huge scale. - Hair clipped front the customers at Black's silo!) is dropped through trap doors in the floor. In his basement laboratory, Black cleans, sterilizes and chops the hair to make what he calls ''fert-Hair-lizer." "It makes the plant hardy and healthy," Black says. lie now is looking for someone to market his product on a worldwide scale. And he says there is plenty of hair for the purpose. "There are a billion Chinese and their hair grows a half-inch a month," he says. Black also has come up with a product that employs a nylon sack shaped like pantyhose to make a doughnut-shaped collar for individual plants that ('an be stuffed with hair. - - - - Papa Doe declared himself president for life; on April 21, 1971, his term ran out. The next day, his son became president for life; he was 19 years old. He has continued in his father's tradition, milking the meager resources of his povertystricken country. He seems determined to squeeze every last nickel out of the Haitian people. Now, I have learned, Baby Doe has been stealing millions of dollars in Loans provided by the International Monetary Fund to shore up Haiti's crumbling economy. Most of this money, of course, was contributed by the American taxpayers. The wholesale looting is spelled out in a confidential State Department cable reviewed by my associate Bob Sherman. It bears the name of Secretary of State Alexander Haig. "Unfortunately, Instead of being applied to relieve the developing foreign exchange shortage, these (IMF) funds were almost immediately siphoned oft by the Presidency," the cable states, adding: "Of the $20 million total drawn by the Presidency, about $4 million may have been diverted to the VSN." The initials stand for Volontaires de la Seeurite Nationale, the fancy monicker Baby Doe has given to his father's paramilitary private army of murderous thugs, popularly known as the Tonton Macoute. They are the eyes, ears and iron fist that keep the Haitian populace in line by sheer terror. The Duvalier government blames Haiti's current financial crisis on the failure of the coffee crop, damaged by Hurricane Allen. While acknowledging the hurricane's role in the fiscal disaster, the IMF puts more blame on Baby Doe. "The Fund's staff attributed excessive unbudgeted spending as the most important cause of Haiti's financial crises," the State Department cable states. someone Is Ernst Bennett, who managed to arrange the financing to buy coffee cheap at a time when credit was virtually impossible to find. "Only Bennett could get away with this, the stories go, because of his palace connections," Kimelman explained. Still the plundering goes on unchecked. Baby Doe's wife, 29-year-old Michelle Bennett Duvalier, for example, reportedly draws a $100,000 monthly salary for her duties as "Mrs. President." The title distinguishes her from Papa Doe's widow, who is known as "First Lady for Life," even though she Is currently on the outs with her son and was arrested and detained briefly a couple of weeks ago by Baby Doe's police. Baby Doe's father-in-law, Ernst Bennett, is definitely "in," however. According to a confidential cable signed by former ambassador Henry Kimelman, Bennett will make a bundle by taking advantage of last year's worldwide drop in coffee prices. Haitian farmers hoped to hold their crop harvest until prices went up, but will have to sell at ruinously Low prices just to buy food. Haiti still badly needs foreign loans to stay afloat. But the corrupt "president for life" may have killed the goose that laid the golden eggs. In a future column, I'll disclose what the IMF intends to do about Baby Doe. NOTHING FISHY ABOUT This The U.S. government has treated the Polish people's struggle for freedom with kid gloves, to avoid giving the Soviet Union an excuse for armed intervention. But a Philadelphia businessman and the city's Catholic prelate are under no such constraints. The result: Poland, its vital potato crop all but ruined by last winter's Floods, will be getting some 40 million pounds of American fishcakes to relieve its widespread food shortage. ,,In this situation, someone stands to make a great deal of money by buying low and selling high as the international price recovers," Kimelman reported. And that State Representative Steve I'ajcic 01 .J acKSOfl- PREPARING yule, left, and Vicki Tselminkel, Secretary of the t)t'partment of Environmental Regulation, held a he press conference Friday, at the Holiday Inn on tiltthe of At the conclusion shores of Lake Monroe. press conference, Pajeic and 'I'sch in kel took a lft,at tour up the St. Johns to Lemon Illmiff, site of recent massive fish kills. A. Ray Bellville, center, chairman of the water management District also ",as On hand. The purpose of the press conference and tour was to explain and answer questions FOR TOUR ... eon c t'rmi log legislation being int roduced by Represent at ire Pajcic a nd others to purchase flood plains and marsh lands along the St Johns River. ()verdevelopnient of these lands presently threatens the life of the ri em' vital to this Part of the state, they said. Black says the hair-stuffed doughnut traps shipment overseas. ient Wi u hi ''Iii foreign countries, the government and as the hair decomposes, beneficial protein in the hair nourishes the issue the plans to save the soil, even though there's drought," he said. soil. "I'm Christian and I'm honest," Black said. Black says he wants a government grant to "I've put my life savings in it." get his project off, or rather into, the ground. moisture Black, whose father also was a barber, says lie says such a grant could give him more time hair is a wonderful substance. adding lie is not to discover additional uses for hair. offended when he finds a strand in his soup. One new purpose Black has found for hair is "It's created by the human body," he said. "All the elements in your body conic out into to put it in small bags for use as insulation. the hair. hair is 117 percent protein, which is Other uses will be developed through addjtional study, lie says. the basic lift' substance in human beings ''I see miiyself coordinating things likee and plants, too." lie says an intelligent plan could coordinate George Washington Carver with the peanut,' ' the gathering of hair from all barber shops for he said. - since March 1. lie told Kennedy in it resignation letter Thursday, "Due to accumulated stress from the campaign, and reorganization of the office, events that happened to me in early February were of my own creation. Said Burke: "I have voluntarily revealed the truth to the proper authorities. I have sought comprehensive medical advice and inn currently receiving the recommended treatment." Burke told !x)lice last month he had received several death threats. lie said a burglar Lroke into his home and buried it butcher knife in his bedroom door and said he was shot at while sitting in his car in the driveway of his home. The Fill became involved when one note, purportedly received at Kennedy's office, seemed to suggest an extoi tion attempt, and the Secret Service became involved when one note contained a threat against President Reagan's son, lion. Reagan 'Kitchen Cabinet' Thorn To Administration Someone in the WASHINGTON IUPI White house is finding that President Reagan's "kitchen cabinet" of wealthy friend.s and advisers is proving to be a burr in the administration shoe. White house deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Friday counselor Edwin Meese. one of Reagan's closest advisers, ordered the eviction of kitchen cabinet members from their offices in the Old Executive Office Building. Asked why the "kitchen cabinet," which made up the screening committee for Cabinet and other to!) government posts, no longer had offices across from the White House, Speakes replied, "I guess because Mr. Meese decided they shouldn't." That confirmation followed an an. nouncement by Justin Dart, longtime Reagan friend, that the "Coalition for a New Beginning," created to raise private money to promote the president's economic recovery plan, was being disbanded. "It was started by the kitchen cabinet and - .,. HALF BETTER THAN NONE? When Joe Welling, 1009 Grove Manor Drive, Sanford, gets an idea, it may not be half-baked, but It might be one-and-a-half-baked. At least that's what you might call his most recent angle. Welling figures the post office can't turn down his efforts to mall a letter with a one 15-cent stamp and a one-half 1-cent stamp to take up the slack on the recent postage increase to 1$ cents for first class letter. The postal service, however, may have a different view. Between Ages 4-$1 * DIpiidIn, Write and give us your date of birTh, LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON 4) Broad St., Boston, Man. 02100, Dpt. 00.SH or CALL TOLL FREE; 101.225.1* Mainly, Speakes added, the coalition "understood that the situation was not working ui they decided to abandon the project.'' EMERGENCY SERVICEI Asked if the eviction was related to the disbanding of the coalition, Speakes answered, "i think you can assume that, but I don't know that there was ma connection). I probably should say you should not assume that, I guess, now that I think about it." "Well, there can't be any conflict of interest, because we didn't have anything to do with it," Reagan said. PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) A Superior Court has deferred a decision on whether a surrogate mother can keep the child she agreed to hear through artificial insemination f or another couple. Jcidge Robert Olson said there were few legal guidelines and it may be the first case of its kind in the country. Olson said the case was unique. "I'm really In a quandary," he said. He said the legislature and ultimately, society, will have to deal with the larger questions the case raises concerning the rights of a father and the rights of a surrogate mother. A woman identified as Denise Lucy Thrane of Arcadia contracted with Mr. and Mrs. James Noyse of New York to be artificially inseminated by Noyes and give up her parental rights to the child. The medical procedure was performed here last June using sperm frozen and flown in from New York. Miss Thrane, a divorced mother of three in her 20s was not paid but her medical expenses were covered, attorneys said. Lawyer Noel Keane of Dearborn, Mich., who arranged the transaction for the Noyes' said the couple cannot force her to give up the baby for adoption but were asking for custody. - FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE 1500 to 15000 we wanted it to be handled in the proper manner and there was some question of whether there was any expression of displeasure from the White house. I think there was," Speakes said. The fund raisers were accused of strongarm tactics in seeking money to promote the economic program, such as hinting the administration would be unhappy if donations were not forthcoming. Can Surrogate Morn Keep Child? - The donor is Ed Piszek, president of Mrs. Paul's Kitchen. The gift was arranged through the good offices of Cardinal John Krol. Both men are of Polish descent. The first 199,000 pounds of Alaskan pollock left for Poland Feb. 14. An American Requi"em'Set For Atlanta - Kennedy Aide Resigns After Admitting False Threats WASHINGTON (UPI) A top aide has resigned from Sen. Edward Kennedy's staff after admitting that several death threats he reported to police, it shooting and a break-in at his home all were hoaxes, Kennedy's office confirmed today. Richard E. Burke, 27, Kennedy's administrative assistant and it constant campaign traveling companion when the Massachusetts Democrat sought his party's presidential nomination last year, had been on leave from Kennedy's office Monday, Mar. 23,1981—SA By JAMES M. EVANS ATLANTA (UPI) For David Kosts, a five-year-old dream is about to become a reality. At 42, Kosis spends his days in the flight analysis section of Delta Air Lines' operations department, and is currently preparing a book for the pilots who will !,e using a new onboard computer on the company's 1,1011 jet. "It's a very creative job," he said, "just like orchestrating a Requiem." The comparison Is particularly apt since Kosis' "An American Requiem" will be presented in a world premiere performance Saturday, March 28, by the Choral Guild of Atlanta and the Atlanta Civic Opera Orchestra under the direction of William Noll. A second performance follows the next day. The concert date is about four months short of six years since July 1975 when Kosis began the work that was completed about two years later. His early works were largely simple affairs, designed mainly for piano and chorus, but the success of those led him to it more ambitious undertaking, the Requiem. The dictionary says a Requiem Is "a Mass for the respose of the soul of the dead," and Kosis said his work "mourns the passing of the 'American dream' from our way of life and offers hope for its future." He said the first two of the seven movements were completed within a matter of months, but almost a year elapsed before he met composer David Diamond and resumed work on the final five movements. The full work was completed In May 1977. Almost four years later, Kosis said he looks forward to hearing the full orchestral and choral version, but he said even theearly rehiearals have pleased him. "I thought I'm glad I wrote that because if I hadn't, I would have wished I (lid," he said. Both Noll 1'ud Kosis agreed that the Requiem was it departure from the normal choral work which Kosis called mostly "multi-voice concertos." '''I'his is not that" the composer said. ''It is it departure since the orchestra is not an accompanying force." Null described it as "a work for orchestra and chorus." "They both play a very dominant role in the whole scenario of the work," lie said. Both men also said they had 110 problem with the concept of having the premiere performance by the Choral Guild, which is composed of more ttiiin 100 volunteers. "I had no problem with that," Kosis said. ''I don't regard themu as amateur." Null called the Requiem "an extraordinary example of 20th Century composition both in orchestral and choral terms. "My hope is that we give It the best performance possible in order that the musical world will accept both the performance and the piece," lie added. Null and Kosis said there was no conflict between them in polishing the piece. "Sometimes the composer will find that a conductor will have a better idea for musical performance," said Null, who has suggested minor changes in the rehearsals that began In January. "At other times the composer will help work out a particular passage that doesn't seem to work," lie added. Kosis said there had been no clashes with Noll, but he said he would have no hesitancy in objecting if necessary. "I'm pretty new at this game and I don't feel nervous about learning," Kosis said. "I created it, but there are probably several different ways to put It across. "My only objective," he said, "is in getting the end product to sound the way I thought it would." Born in Aurora, Ill., Kosis began his piano studies at the age of 9 and performed twice with the Chicago Symphony when he was 14. His family moved to Atlanta in 1954, and it year later, at the age of 17, Lie entered New Ycrk's Julliard School of Music to prepare for the concert stage. But Kosis says, "Julliard, New York City and myself didn't get along. I was only 17 at the time, and it was just a little bit too much to take." This Tert-Hair-Lizer' Will Be The Cadillac Of Potting Soils Haiti's Dictator Takes Money And Runs Haiti's fun-loving dicWASHINGTON tator, Jean-Claude Duvalier, has systematically looted his impoverished realm. The spoils have included millions in U.S. economic assistance, which have disappeared without an accounting Into the palace accounts. It's easy to understand why Duvalier considers Haiti to be his family estate. He was only 6 years old when his father, Francois Duvalier, was elected president with the backing of a military Junta and proceeded to make the world's oldest black republic a personal dictatorship. 1 When her mother went outside she found her daughter's empty car. It was unlocked and the keys were gone. "She always locked the car when she left it," her father said. Washburn said police have been inundated with rumors and follow up every report, regardless of how remote. JACK ANDERSON Because the old tyrant passed himself off as a doctor, he was called "Papa Doe." His son is still known as "Baby Doc." lie became a pudgy playboy, chasing women, roaring around the palace grounds on his motorcycle and otherwise living it up at the expense of Haiti's destitute peasants. "May I suggest, madam, that we try some of that new gasoline advertised as 'Gas with' 'guts'?" excuse the expression Tough Problem To Swallow What's Wrong With CPI? " - A copy of the letter of complaint has been ordered sent to the state's public service commission. form of justice was too rapid and too often weighted toward filling the individual city's coffers. Lake Mary has turned down a substitute for the municipal court system back," says Massey. Mayor Walter Sorenson said by the abolition of the municipal court system to stop abuses "the people threw out the baby with the bath water." The substitute for the municipal court system, called for in the Florida Constitution, is the county court system with municipal code violations prosecuted by the state attorney's office. But the state office, considering all of its other prosecutorial work, places a low priority on prosecuting violators of city ordinances. Massey's opinion is that the code enforcement board concept will be found to be unconstitutional. ROBERT WALTERS Some people, alas, learn too little from the past. Among these, we must conclude, are the critics who complain that the Reagan administration's tax cut proposals favor the rich. The initial effect of a 10 percent, across-theboard reduction in income tax rates for each of the next three years would be to return more to those who pay more. Any uniform cut in income tax rates will yield more dollars in tax relief to, say, the person now paying $50,000 per year in taxes than to those paying a 10th of that. That doesn't favor" the rich, it simply treats them proportionately the same as everyone else. Predictably, this offends those who believe that federal tax policy should have among its desired ends the redistribution of wealth. Those who share this philosophy occupied positions of particular power in Congress and the executive branch for most of the last two decades. Their legacy, roughly speaking, is the economic mess the Reagan administration inherited: double-digit inflation, falling productivity, rising unemployment and zero growth in the economy. Every public opinion poll proclaims that the Reagan administration was elected, in large measure, to change this to blaze a trail out of a dismal economic swamp. To this end, Mr. Reagan and his chief advisers have decided that the redistribution of wealth in the United States has long since reached the point of diminishing. returns. Indeed, its returns measured in sagging productivity and an absence of economic growth are now negative in absolute terms. One requirement of an economic strategy capable of resuscitating the American economy is the generation of vast amounts of investment capital desperately needed by such basic national industries as autos and steel. As most economists know, tax relief for those in the higher income brackets is more likely to increase investment capital simply because a higher proportion of middle and upper incomes is available for savings and other forms of economic investment including stock purchases. 'Thus, those portions of Mr. Reagan's tax relief proposals now generating the most criticism among liberals in Congress are precisely the components most likely to spur a revitalizatin of the American economy. Readers may recall the demagogic rhetoric leveled against the reduction in capital gains taxes approved by Congress two years ago over the vigorous objections of the Carter administration. Yet, there are now multiple indications that this tax cut, derided by Carter as welfare for the rich," helped to boost a badly depressed stock market and thus saved the economy from an even worse recession than that recently experienced. There is every reason to believe that the more sweeping tax rate cuts proposed by the Ragan team will do even more, much more, to cure the chronically sick economy bequeathed the current administration by its present critics. Inasmuch as lower income families are less able to weather the consequences of a stagnating :economy than their more affluent neighbors, the tax reduction strategy now pursued by the : Reagan administration should properly be seen as pleasant enough for those in the upper-income brackets but nothing short of salvation for those at the bottom. : BERRY'S are being based on estimated use rather than actual use. He said he has been using a three-pronged approach to verify his own meter readings and that his power use is being estimated. He declined to say what his approach is. REPAIR WATER HEATERS SEWERS CLEANED FIXTURES FAUCETS NEW COUST. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ~ (.-I -t, l 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FONSECA PLUMBING SANFORD, FL. 32771 PH. (305) 3234075 am. to 6 p.m. 7 HABLAMOS ESPANOL Wilder Inco, e r. Jrwx Service 292 I Orlando Drive Sanford lIa:a (Next to Flar, ship Rank) Phone 327-2210 lOamii.Mpni Monday timni Friday' Samn.Spm Saturday • I(easonahlc set Ices (start at S8.Ot.) for Form 1040i\) I:xperiemiccd graduate accountant (13 years IRS auditing experience) All deductions, credit, exemptions, and income adjustments which vou are entitled. • Return math verified to prevent delay of', our tax refund Year around local service Small Business Accounting & Tax service provided �Malone SPORTS 6A— Evening Herald Sanford, FL Leads 114-108 Victory Fordless Kansas Monday, Mar. 23, iei City Kings Ou t Of Playoff Focus the regular season,' said Kansas City and Scott Wedman 20 for Kansas City, With Phil Ford still suffering from Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, whose club is but combined for only 12 second-hall double vision, the Kansas City Kings' 4-7 since Ford was hurt. "He's still got points. . playoff chances have taken on a double vision. We're going to take him on one time it looked like the% might score distinctively fuzzy appearance, the road and hope he can play." 60 each." Behind a 32-point, 17-rebound effort The teams have a rematch slated for With Ford winning Rookie of the Year from Moses Malone, the Houston Rockets honors in 1978-79, the Kings went from a Friday night in Houston. Elsewhere, Philadelphia routed Boston stormed into Kansas City's Kemper 31-51 club to a 48-34 mark and a Midwest Arena and walked out with a 114408 Division title. The brilliant floor leader 126-94, Washington trounced Atlanta 121victory over the Kings Sunday to move led the Kings to a 47-35 mark last season 101, surging Chicago beat Detroit 109-103, into a tie for the sixth and final playoff and Kansas City has no substitute for the San Antonio defeated Sail Diego 107-". spot in the Western Conference. Both the deft playmaking skills of the former Milwaukee downed New Jersey 125-116. Kings and the Rockets have 3741 North Carolina All America. Denver beat Utah 113-108, Indiiina topped records. Trailing 99-95, Kansas City went 3:06 Cleveland 107-101, IAS Angeles edged - Malone's heroics helped Houston snap without a field goal, missing six straight Golden State 120-118 and Phoenix a three-game losing streak, but Ford's shots as Houston pulled away to a 105-95 defeated Seattle 107-91. absence due to an eye injury continues to lead. Calvin Murphy added 19 points for 76ers 126, Celtics 91 torment the Kings — who dropped their the Rockets, who earned their first Julius Erving scored 24 points to lead moved bark into first place in the Division champions to their fourth Division. Lakers 120, Warriors 118 Atlantic Division by a half-game over consecutive triumph. Magic Johnson's driving layup with Bucks 125, Nets 116 Boston. The 76ers have three games Milwaukee rode Sidney Moncreif's one second remaining capped I Iaker remaining in tile regular season and the Celtics have four — including a season- game-high 2.1 points to a road triumph. comeback from a 17-point, second-half ending clash with Philadelphia in Boston posting its 57th win of the year. The deficit on the road. Golden State's Central Division champions never trailed Bernard King, who had a game-high 34 Garden next Sunday. in dropping New Jersey to 24-54. Cliff points, hit a baseline juniper with 18 Bullets 121, lIaks 101 sCCOfl(lS left before Johnson's gameIn Landover, Md., Kevin C,revey and Robinson led the Nets with 20 points. winning basket. Nuggets 113, Jazz 108 Mitch Kupchak combined for 47 points as David'rhonipson scored 13 of his gameWashington snapped a f ive-garne losing Suns 107, SuperSonics 91 high 28 points in the third quarter to lift streak. At Phoenix. Truck Robinson scored 22 tort,y its the NuggeLs' Denver toa home vie litills 109, Pistons 103 David Greenwood scored a game-high Dave Robisch. in his ninth pro season, points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the Suns. Dennis Johnson added 18 23 IX)int_S and Reggie Theus added 20 to passed the 10,000-point career plateau. points. Alvan Adams 16 and Rich Kelley Pacers 107, ('aaliers 101 lead Chicago on the road as the Bulls and Joel Kramer 11 apiece for the Pacific In Indianapolis. the Pacers used 33 notched their fifth straight triumph. points by Billy Knight to snap I four- Division leaders. Rookie James Spurs 107. Clippers 99 fifth straight. victory in five games against the Kings seven Philadelphia players in double "I don't expect Phil to play the rest of this season. Otis Birdsong had 24 points figures at the Spectrum as the 76ers George Gervin scored 29 points at the game losing streak and remain tied with hlemisFair Arena to lead the Midwest Chicago for second place in the Central By United Press International HARDY WEEKEND Tony Leads Track Team To Relays Title; Named Third Team All-State Basketball It was a Hardy weekend for Seminole High School. We didn't have a girl That's Hardy a4 in Tony Hardy. The Tribe's talented junior made off with four medals and two plaques to help the girls track team grab the Seabreeze Relays Saturday in Daytona Beach with 97 points. that didn't win a medal.' _Track Coach Emory Blake The Hardy-Jones act got together again in the 440-yard relay along with Brenda Davis and Crystal Caldwell for a quick 50 seconds flat and first place. For her excellent all-around performance, the two-sport star was named the most valuable sprinter and the most valuable field performer. Mainland followed with 53 and the host Sand Crabs compiled 38. PR 4 Burch and Jenkins took the sprint medley in 2:20. In the 880, sophomore Jackie Fort, Perry, tievonaa Caldwell and Jenkins combined for a 1:59 first place. Thrown together with a 15-feet-10 fr'iii Arlene Jones and Rovonda (aldweil's 15-feet-5, it gave the Tribe first place. Ill Now, as secoi4d-and third-round leader of the $440,000 Tournament Players - 5!iti t I. W1 V : P4 t" / 4.4 On Saturday, Hardy was selected to the 4A girls All-State basketball team. Hardy, a 5-foot-10 super-quick scoring forward for Cheryl Klein's Seminole squad, was just a second team choice In the Five Star Conference. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent 7 - •44 I ' lugs super Seminole ' •--' / Tr ' - - -.Y -' - - 't ..d, C%b — • _. . .- '.. .. -- - . . --- Nev. I UI'I I Donna Caponi is :36-years-old and has been -ouni a long time on the I.P(u tour. -- But Sunday she still spoke with the excitement of a rookie in describing the 80-foot eagle putt that lifted her to three-stroke victory in a $200,000 ProAm tournament, '1t was live Ic' t off the green," Caponi said of the long putt. "I could only see the flagstick so I aimed about six inches to the right and stroked the ball. I saw it roll and roll and then it (lisaPpeared from rn> view. 'I'he next thing I heard was the roar from the gallery." That putt and a 20-loot chip shot 'in three times, and Ray Floyd, who won the l)oral Open last week, have 217s after three rounds and cannot be counted out. Jaeckel's father was nominated for an Oscir in 1972 for best supporting actor in "Somli€timnes a Great Notion." starring I'aul Newman. Among his neighbors in Pacific Palisades, where lie grew up, were President Reagan, former UCI.A basketball coach John Wooden, Dean Martin, James Artless, Sylvester Stallone and former 1415 Angeles Iikers Coach Jerry West. Caponi's 35-33 round included four the i8th green that rolled into tile clip Jaeckel greeted the rain-out Sunday capped a dramatic comeback by Caponi, who was the tournament' defending champion, with ambivalent feelings, 'I'remendous! he exclaimed when told about the rain-out. Iielaware, 7. Manatee Radar; 6. flaming Effort 10th -- S 16,A: 1, One Thin Tonight's Entries Dime; 2 Jay's Sunny; 3. Honda Post Time: 6p.m. Heathen, 4. Manatee Columbus; 5 1st 516. 13 I Will He Pay, 2 Wright Glass lop; 6. Squirt Scott. folk Song, ) Booker Tom. A . Spirit; 7 Free 8. HP's Be Bo Talent One; S Tryolean, 6 Bertie. 11th — s 16. 0:I. Rex Reed. 2. 7 Red 1-lot Howdy , 8 Keno's Note Kilerrney Rose; 3. Macltle; I I Happy Critter; 2 2nd I, D Whalen Annie; S. Deer C Run, 6. Naples Virtuoso. 3 Gonna Pass; 4 Jacobin's Best; 7. MK's Nancy Chaulk One Up. S. Lucky Ludy; 6 Hanks; 6 , Prefer Park Jeff Crash. 7 Live One; 8 Im 12th -. 0 1, Deb's Lady, 7. formation Cx's Nero. 3 Pecos River; i 3rd 516, S I Wright Go Surtire Penny. S. Alert Boy. 6. Casual, 2 hard Try. 3 Manatee Wahoo Bet, 7. Ban Lon; 8. K.ttydid, 4 Star Trace; S. Mrs On -wood Garden, 6 JR's Half N Half; 7. Mac Bare. 8 Seven Doo Race 41h -- 5 16, D. I Miss Marni; 2. She'll's Spot, 3 Tennessee Black, 4 I arfello. S Slam Dunk, 6 Jesse MOOSE BOWLING LEAGUE Ramon. 7 Bud's Monk, 8 Wycliff Standings: Jim's Kit 'n' Cats, Dee Dee Left Ovefl. Bull Winkles, Duds, 5th S 16. S 1 RR's Teddy; 2 Lucky Seven, Sue's Raiders, Wright Datatact. 3 Lake Arlan, Gamblers, Stompers. Harem .1 Bright Outlook, S Claxton, 6 Scarem, Goof Balls, Horns, Honey One Devon. 7 Goodtime Rose. 8 Bees, Epoch Mgmt.. Four's Fawn Leader company, Bowlers, No. lb. 6th #. B I Uncle Bubba; 2. High Series Men: Louis Joens RR Youlee. 3 Wright Happy Day. A . G. Hodges 4%, Willie 554, I Golden Taste; S. Kokomo Watson 507, Roger Gardner $39 Reefer. 6 Lloyd Rockway, Women ; Belinda Joiner S16, Wonder Alice. 8 Manatee Prin. Shannon Bechner 373, Mae McRee cess 407, Cathy Garner 375, Nita 7th 516, 5: I Manatee Duff; 2. Johnson 191, Tammy Carter 196, Captain Quig, 3 Fast Scamp, 4. Rita Watson 38S . RR's Streak; S Wright Contact; 6. High Games Men: Phil DuBois Issac's Son, 7 Cindy Bates 8 Ill, Roger Leff 187, Louis Joer,s Shogun Chief 709, Willie Watson 707, A. G. 8th -- 5 16. C I Silas Garber, 2 Hodges 189, Skip P16th 191, Roger Chico Buddy. 3 Sky West; I Mini Gardner 202, Wally Smith 193. Bub Scott. S BJ' iSis Earl; 6. Wright RiCharde 171. Brantley; 1 Sweet Linda; 8 Va Women: Belinda Joiner 188, Zoom Linda Youngers 117, Shannon 9th - 516, 5. I River Flip. 2. Beehner 356, Nellie Davis 167, Clutch Eye; 3 Milk; 1. Bawn Wanda Hubbard 175. Karen Meade. 5 Solo Sis, 6 Wright Laroux 206, Cathy Garner 143, Kitty West 167, Nita Johnson 188. Cathy Appel 157, Tammy Carter 172. Cindy Sweat 181, Susan Richards 187. Rita Watson 115, Nancy Slwinski 98. Sail Fleming Ill — Converted Splits Stan Garner 3 9 10 also 5 8 10, Nita Johnson 3 10, Pastoret Rita Watson 8 10. Other Highlights: Rita Watson receives topper award for con. It they say It's the principle. ventIng $ 10 split. Star of the week, not the mooney, that counts. A. G. Hodges plus 85 pins >OU can be :iltnost certain they're pretty well-heeled NBA Eastern conference Nonchalance is that quality that permits you to sst,ar a pair of spats without ciuplain' ing sshy yOU can't aff ord to Atlantic Division W L Pct. 60 19 .759 y Phila 59 19 .756 s' Boston 4$ 30 .615 y New Ynit 36 12 .462 Wash 21 54 30$ New Jersy Central Division 51 fl .772 x Mitw 42 37 .532 y Chicag 12 31 .537 s' Indiana 30 46365 Atlanta 28 50 .359 Cleve .256 20 Detroit Western Conference Midwest Division w . Pct. 50 28 .611 S. Ant 37 II .474 Kan City ' HoustOn 34 14 .436 Denver 27 SI Utah .179 11 Dallas Pacific Division 55 23 .705 y PhOene 52 26 .667 y L. Ang II 37 .526 y Ptld , 3 Golden St. 35 43 .119 San Diego 33 45 .123 Seattle division title y.clinchid playoff berth Saturday's Results bu> a ness pair 01 shot's. Z - -..- --- :-,•• :. • - .• -. - - -. : -, - .. ' -.. - •- - . - - .. -. - .- - lithe operator asks, "Who's calling"." it's a sign the per' son you're trying to reach is ' shy a few bricks in the load in his memory department P'rIt'ttlY t.illv lo lit sup('rstltltlUs. .iiid we' ll walk under a ladder, or hrtik J It's - mirror any (lIlO' ss lttiuiut quailing Knock on WOOd A - parakei'I's socabular) Increases directly as the square of its ossner's imagina' him. :- - :. •- .' . - ' 4'.. 'tile DeLand freshman limited tile Matadors to just five hits. a j. Title - ., -j,' " - •': -.. * I birdies and three bogeys in addition to the twisting, 80-loot putt for an eagle-3 off the fringe of the 15th green. Phil -. Right bander John Thompson went the distance for the victory. . "I - - Second baseman Bob Parker continued to swing a hot bat, banging out two hits to keep his batting average over .400. First baseman Jeff Blanton takes a pitch outside In Seminole's 8-2 Valencia 000 100 tY91-2 5 1 Seminole 301 001 03x-8 10 3 victory over Valencia Saturday. Ecgle Lifts Caponi To Pro-Am . :;--'"'T- LIE 72'/(E & Jack Nicklaus, who ha s won tlI( PGA Tour, will take a 5-under-par 211 into the final 18 holes, good for a threestroke lead over Dan Halldorson, Jim BARBS '- Vince Rivt and I)eLand's Jimmy Mee swung the big sticks Saturday as each rapped a home run. Mee drove in three runs for the day, while Riva, it sophomore third baseman, plated two. Apopka's Jeff O'Dell also( smacked two singles. ding ClIclilIplUil iCt Trevino and Bruce Lietzke, are grouped at par 216, five strokes behind. -4.;,., - Tallahassee Open in seven years on the . -. - -- - - :..', ' - ", - - - Raider Jeff Blanton puts the tag on a returning Valencia base runner In Seminole's 8-2 victory Saturday. JACK PANTELIAS ... five straight wins - .- —-- ---- --- --- - ---- sst' II be wearing J hearing a id with a di'aJ battery when itIt1 I Ulli' With our luck. ------ ------. - ty fttt.ilI kmox'k .----- ----- Il GB — 2 1112 23' a 35 1 IS 15 26' 2$' 36', o — 13 16 23 36 — DEALS C N AA NCAA Regional Finals Mideast Indiana 76, St Joseph's 46 Midwest Louisiana St. 96, Wichita St 65 PUCKS GRAPEFRUIT 1 Sunday's Exhibition insurance l —CALL— It I —--- Includes Two Heavy Duty Lifetime Snocks! v.rv, Special offer expires March 31. 1981 t.s'.rr '" s H. .0'. tilt). ii- I-il t'ut ,t .1t ii-. it it , 41(111.11 IIISI, Ill, itit'll lll'l)i'I till! UU 11 , it i t il f '"ut (u)t.t,'t,IttItt'!.i)Il)I it it , lii I)liPllt'l utliitimiii'tit lI)vl)cl'l ".t&''Itt)ll dIll I It",t,iH tss' It)'., IIIll 'li - . yt, C.''''! 'lId! ti.'c ( I ' lItlIl'i'itt l)i't'.')' IliIlk, Hot uilu' '-illolc - BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SERVICES FOR U.S. CARS, IMPORTS & LIGHT TRUCKS Lube & Oil Change I'. $ 7 - - NOW )I ,t.5 iii oil liii t\o IIIDIM , sr 'I 1. "fi t l,htii,l,ila,, Ii., I, I,, it.I,'s ,n.iir. flush. .,i,lli.ltit in, Iv Brake Service Your Choice Drive It With Confidence Power Streak 78 POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon - MATINEES MON. WED.. SAT. - Post Time 1:45 p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 * DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 131.1600 New 3rd Level 'Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet 24111111. FRONT DISC: lTiduii IhiA lii,tt saul', j&'',tIrf0C,' fti)tlt l'iti , Iti 4 11 tt;,'v'i tiv'antl(l'. ltlSpa'(l Aid fluid liii Ir,tk,' Ilt'is tutu it'.' Clf '(Fits, ' ' u! OR 4.,TIJlIl I)R(JM: h still Iii",', tit,tki.' it I)I)- ( ., 614 ti i. 'i-a' ',e,tIs liesud,wi i' - , ' ,.,, . I'. iii lIt '.¼lIii'i iu',ttti ' IIl'ipv'( I A-f. V,,arr,stit.'d il moot us or 12010 ii: iii's, IS hit hii'set ii 11111'S (liSt - /)f 29',$ him (Closed Sunday) Da ily Double THURS —LADIES NIlE I LIM ITED 1,111% $1 ",I III, aiid uhf lilt, lila( kvall tnau"i: R75 1 17'i II I 7-s 14 (75 14 $32.75 117.s 14 675 11, 1175 1 $43.40 ( 1r lluv I) I *iutt 1,1,) life I nI l7 ? Ii $3810 $39.95 $41.40 I "u i$ .f ? $42.65 $44.70 27 ,Jl sen.'W r isarraiita'd I ,t itt kst 'it eiuii.mt ',tL as lull' it iiui'd - ,ttutl ill fix II ft cc !f, hui'tti't ut 4.' ill_I,' 1111114. lhi,in rA, iteul, s Itiiiti the I days i :1,1001 tiiilcs, Sthi lu'sm'r tuinu's lust — niarl5' SIR III'S. a- Ii Iuvwi.'t If startuttity s.'ri ii'. rs,'v i.'quui,'d. qo Ii, the (,( )( )1)\'I All St iii,' St hut,' Itu,' itiiluii,ll slut.- . iii. Iii ,iii uI (,,iu,di',ii' L). I% ti. St itt S iu,it ii its id, ,j Just Say 'charge It' just off U.S. 17. On Dot) Track Road Longwood it,, v. ' a 3t91 ( haiqe At t ,,ulit ut,-, I An,, ii, .,iu I N'' cv, ' ( jut, lila. h, . I }u,whs 555W. First Street Mon..Fri.7:3O-6,Sat.7:$-S 831-1600 Sorry— No One Under is Admit-led — REG. $58. $ 'V SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB DON'T GAMBLE / 1-(easstul11,'d pit New 'Cuirk (tiers Curt p: ,,ufniaru. Jim Lewis, Gil Patterson, .111d Paul Boris. catchers Ted May, k,'vin Shannon, and and Pat Callahan, and infielders I i,'r Atiifr 0 arid Mar li,,I( irtirior li'aqu,' C Oiiip(I'I tt,,itit Oplioii"d pIt ti,'rM i Ike Morgan and to Wult;orn outft'ld,'r led C jluni)ius of (d,'r riO 1)0,11 1 t'arlue $6 Trifecta Box By United Press international (Adding Boston-Minnesota' rain T reassignment $42 Trifecta WhI. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322O2B5 Aliqnment 'Special Trif.ctas All Races Baseball Results with your % to NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L I Pts. GF GA 43 17 13 99 NY Islanders 40 22 13 93 Phila0dtP.1 37 21 I) 87 Calgary 27 31 13 67 NY Rangers 27 33 lB 62 Washington Smyttse Division 43 IS lb 102 St LOUIS 79 30 15 73 Chicago 77 29 Il 11 Vancouver 21 34 IS 63 Edmonton 20 13 10 50 Colorado 9 S3 I? 30 Winnipeg Wales Conference Norris Division W L 1 Pis. OF GA 11 20 13 95 Montreal 39 23 17 90 Los Angeles 28 34 Ii 67 Pittsburgh 19 37 lB 56 Harttord 19 37 16 51 Detroit Adams Division 36 18 19 91 Buffalo 32 25 17 81 Minnesota 31 77 I? 80 Boston 77 30 16 70 Quebec 25 36 13 63 Toronto y.cllnChid division title Saturday's Results Phil 4, Chi 4 (tie) St. Lou 3, Wash 3 (tie) Detroit S. Winpg I Boston A. Calgary 3 N.Y. Rngrs 6, Htfrd 4 Buffalo 6, Toronto 2 Montreal 5, Vncvr 3 L Ang 6, Edmntn 6 (tie) Pitts 3. Cob I Sunday's Results N.Y Islndrs 6, Chi 2 Minnsta 9, Dirt 3 St Lou 6. But Mntrt 2. wash 2 (Ilt') Phil 6. Ctgry 2 Qbc 7, rl.Y. Rngrs 7 (tie) Trnto 3. Hrtfrd 3 (lie) L. Ang 7. wnnpg 5 Monday's Games Vncvr at Qbc Edmntn at Boston 20 32 ! Sunday's Sports Transactions By United Press International Baseball Baltimore Sent infielders Cal WipSen. Jr - autO Dan Loqali, outfielders Drungo Halewood and John Valle and pitcher Pete Torrez to rninor leaqu,' ocnple* for College Basketball Tournament Results By United Press International Sunday 3 14 P UL out) N Y NL 9, N Y (41 T,',,s 10. llltrore 0 ("it ) I?, I'. Cly S l'Iiil S Trnto. PP0. rain Dirt vs St Lou I 55). ppc) r.'ii SNinireal .1, KansaS City ooJ 0 Si LOtus 55) VS Pitts pptl r.,-ui All 8 , 1 Anqi'l,", 7 l'tStn Vs Cinci, ppd, ran Calif I MIw 2 Oln0 ID CIv(nd 9 S DCII) I?. Seattle 11 s I ran 8, C it, INL 3 list,i ', .',un. ppd. r,,r N.Y 119, CIvId lOS Dallas 105, Utah 95 L Ang 07, Prtld 111 0 St III, Phnx lOS Sunday's Results Phil 126, Boston 91 Wash 171. Atlanta 101 Chi 109, Detroit 103 Milwa 125, N.J. 116 I n d 107. Clvtd 101 S. Ant 107. S. Ogo 99 Hstn ill, Kan C 108 Denver 113 , Utah 10$ L. Ang 120, 0 Sta 116 Pliny 107, Seattle 91 Monday's Games (No Games Scheduled) PINS Lu His Raiders entertain twotime champ Middle Georgia Junior College at 7:30 tonight at Sanfor'I Memorial Stadium, ,lile tim . e is right since the Raiders tire in the midst of ti five-game winning streak which has improved their 011CC sorry record to 12-14. archrival Valencia, who the Raiders Herald Photos by Sco"'Smith rippe-d 8-2 Saturday at the SCC There's no doubt about this out for the umpire as third baseman baseball complex. The victors Vince lti%'a Puts the tag on a Valencia base runner, improved SCC s division record to 4-:1. while VCC dropped to 4-2. 4" , DOGS played this season — including DePaul ther the ACC would have been assured of Wood, the tournament's MVP, scored wi.ining the national championship." 21 points and grabbed a game-high 17 and North Carolina. Virginia beat North Carolina 63-57 at rebounds; Perkins, who holds all the Indiana All-America guard Isiah Thomas scored only 8 points, but he home and 80-79 at Chapel Hill, N.C., in freshman scoring and rebounding dished out 12 assists and broke down the the regular season. records for North Carolina, added 16 Sampson, held in check for the first 20 points and 11 rebounds; Worthy chipped Hawk defense continually. Landon Turner hit 7-of-8 shots for Indiana, which minutes by BYU, asserted himself in the in 15 points. hit 69 percent from the field compared to second half, winding up with 22 points, 12 The victory sends a Dean Smith. rebounds and 4 blocked shots — all game- coached UNC team into the Final Four only 33 percent for St. Joseph's. Virginia Coach Terry Holland, who is high figures. for a sixth time, but Smith is still plagued guiding the highest ranking team left in If any team In the nation is immune by what he perceives as a loser's image. the tournament, is an ACC proponent from the psych-out powers of the 74 "Maybe you shouldn't go to the Final down to his shoetops and he has only one sophomore, it's the Tar Heels — whose Four at all," he said, "because only one minor complaint, front line of freshman center Sam team will win. If you lose, then they'll say "Of course, what I would have Perkins and forwards Al Wood and you can't win the big ones." preferred," said Holland, "would be to James Worthy did some terrorizing of The final will be played In Philadelphia play North Carolina in the finals because their own against the Wildcats. March 30. woIf you're two:. time defending national (Ime champion, Seminole Community - College baseball coach Jack Pantelias figures this is the time. J, — iii SCOREBOARD Raps Two £'... - sprinter Red-Hot Parker ' _ / TONY HARDY Riva, Raiders Rip Valencia For 4th Straight Victory; Meet Defending Champ Mi d d l e Georgia Tonight At Sanford Stadium A ) Jaeck e l, is having his moment in the spotlight, That moment was extended another day Sunday when rain forced postponement of the final round of the TPC until today. Jaeckel, who has won only th e 1978 t\, . , Indiana, LSU (96-85) Romp Into NCAA Final Four qL - Hollywood character actor Richard AU-Stater In the 440-yard shuttle relay, Hardy combined with Jones, Lisa Morse and Revenia Burch for the top spot in 1:08. Hardy's anchor split was a sizzling 14.9. -- -rry ml Hoosiers Humiliate St. Josephs 78-46 By United Press International Mideast Regional final, defense and rebounding: the SEC Philadelphia's Liberty Bell will peal In the other semifinal matchup, No. 3 champion Tigers led their conference in for only two of the Final Four Saturday Virginia, with Player of the Year Ralph defense during the regular season and when Virginia, Louisiana State, North Sampson, resumes its Atlantic Coast never let Wichita State come close to Cirolina and Indiana struggle to pursue Conference rivalry with sixth-rated fulfilling the promise of its nickname — the happiness that comes with being North Carolina, having already beaten the Shockers. crowned NCAA chaplon. UU's Durand Macklin, the SEC the Tar heels twice (luring the regular Seventh-ranked Indiana has it Tiger by season. Player of the Year, missed the last 10 the tail and it will take a supreme effort Last Saturday, the Cavaliers won the minutes with a dislocated and bleeding by Bobby Knight's crew to tarne No. 4 East Regional by downing l7th-rated finger but lie inflicted a season's worth of ISU, which looked ferocious in mauling Brigham Young 74-60 and North Carolina damage on the Shockers. Macklin scored unranked Wichita State 96-85 Sunday to earned a semifinal berth by taking the17 of his 21 points in the opening half and capture the Midwest Regional final. West Regional with an 82.68 triumph over also grabbed 9 rebounds as the Tigers A few hours earlier, the Hoosiers used unranked Kansas State. took a 48.33 lead and roasted to their first pinpoint shooting and typically rugged Knight takes pride in his team's grasp berth in the Final Four in 28 years. man-to-man defense to embarrass of the fundamentals, but the Big Ten St. Joseph's Coach Jim Lynam rated unranked St. Joseph's 7846 in the champions are meeting their match in Indiana as strong as any team he has ... . ruts Ira vralJm%A, I' llB. a. ( UPI timirry Un) B a simons ano John Mahaffey. Jaeckel is used to the spotlight, even Curtis strange is another stroke back though in the past It has usually been at 215 and six players, including delendirected at someone else, Championship, Jaeckel, 32, the son of -- Donaldson led last-place Seattle with 20 points Spotlight Still Shines On Unknown Jaeckel In RainnPostponed Players Championship • 50 Seminole's other victories came in the sprint medley and 880-yard medley relay. Verna Perry, Tracy Brown, Hardy's biggest leap came in the long JUl01) where she went 18-feet-I and three-fourth. The jump is the second hruest in the state this year. gets it chuckle out of the goings on. LCE TRE V/NO F "We didn't have a girl that didn't win a medal," said a proud Emory Blake about his speedy track team. "Tony did a great job." Seminole softball Coach Beth Corso jokingly tells two-sport standout Tony Hardy she better run the bases as fast as she runs the track. llar(ly j)aee(l Emory Blake's girls track team to the Seabreeze Relays title Saturday. Blake (tight by Alan Move, HAT-A-BOY! Hardy's last medal came in the mile relay where the fast junior Joined Davis, Crystal Caldwell and Sharon Newell for a 4:09.1 clocking and first place. Hardy's split was 58.7. Seminole County swept the top three places as Lyman was second with 92 and Lake Brantley third with 83. Monday, Mar. 23, 1e1-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, SANFORD ---------- 322-2821 - �news for ultra low OURSELVES tar smokers. Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Monday, Mar. 23, 111-1B In And Around Sanford TONIGHT'S TV ~ -1 vinin ivumeu ieucnev w r leul PSI_ I I — -- & I ____ _ - _I -- - I -- :_ 0 HOUSE CALLS the best applicant for a Surgical vacancy at the hospital turns out to he a beau• lulul woman (RI EVENING William E. "Roth" Vihlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William (Billy and Martha) VihIen, 800 Escambia Drive, and a math teacher of Okeechobee High School, has been named "Teacher of the Year." Roth who has been nominated in the past, is now in competition with other top teachers for the top Florida Teacher of the Year honor. The announcement of Vihien as the screening committee's top choice was announced Tuesday at the school board meeting in Okeechobee. Roth has been a math teacher for the Okeechobee High School for eight years. He has sponsored and coached the high school golf team for the past six years. He won the Okeechobee Golf Championship two years ago. The 33-year-old winner's wife, Carol, is also a teacher in the Okeechobee school system. Roth and Carol have two girls, Toni, 10, and Kristin, 7. He and the other candidates will be honored at a special Teacher Recognition Banquet set for May 18, sponsored by the school board. Thom Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. (Buddy and Pauline) Lake of Lake Mary, and Jacqul Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Mimi) Greene, Sanford, did an outstanding job as the solo dancers in the "Merry Widow" opera last weekend in Orlando. Everyone seems so grateful that Tom's broken foot has healed and that the injury has not affected his ability to dance. Tom was to dance in Coppella and was staging an exhibition dance with several other dancers in the Altamonte Mall when the portable stage gave way, ToE Fitzpatric k - Seminole Correspondent 322.4197 t. breaking his foot. Russ Sultanback, was the last minute replacement for Thom. Several who attended the Merry Widow felt Thom and Jacqul should have had special mention in the program since they had a solo part, rather than just the dancers from the Southern Ballet. Even without special billing, they gave a special, superb performance. Among the Sanford people seen at the Sunday afternoon performance were Frank and Elizabeth Mebane, Robert and Kathryn Greenlee, Mrs. Glenn (Helen) [Angle, Mrs. Wallace (Edie) Bell, Mrs. Hamilton J. (Mina) Bisbee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Jean) Tamxn and son, Billy, Miss Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Betty Halback, Mrs. W.O. (Dorothy) Kirkley and Mrs. A.H. Barns. Hazel Durzo, Loch Arbor, is delighted to have her brother, Gilbert Beck, and her sister, Elva Kunkle, both from Pittsburgh, Pa., as her houseguests for several weeks. They have been busy visiting and catching up on the news. They just returned from a short trip to Okeechobee to visit friends from Pittsburgh who VOLUNTEERS Ilk Now the MEPJTidea has been introduced at only 4 m tarNew MERIT Ultra Lights. A milderMERITfor those who, refer . Irleette., an ultra low tar cly New MERI Ultra Lights.. It going to set a whole new taste standaidfor ultra low tar snjoking. ' ' - 4 mg ":' 0.4 mg nicotine iv. per cigarette by FTC Method Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 0 Philip Mania Inc. 1911 .MERIT I Jltra lights .. '.u3' I' . 6:30 04 NBC NEWS s (3 CBS NEWS '- O ABC NEWS 11(35) SANFORD AND SON L) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Il (17) BOB NEWHART Now that spring is in the air, thoughts are turning toward the vacation time. A fashion show, "Around The World Eye Catchers," featuring Fashion Design students will show you the latest clothes for cruise ships, tennis, skiing, beaches, and even a safari in the jungle. A preview of resort fashions by the Fashion Design and Merchandising Students will be held Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Concert Hall at Seminole Community College. There will be no admission charge. The show will be narrated by Mrs. Nelda Loper, instructor of Design and Merchandising, and home economics coordinator at Seminole Community College. 7:00 7:30 The Knights of Columbus, Father Lyons Council, 2, received over $500 in two days for the retarded in its Tootsie Roll Exchange for Donations. John Kurzer, the oldest Knight in Council, and his wife, III, deserve credit for returning the largest donations, $200, collected by them at the Seminole County Courthouse. Frank Joyce would like to thank everyone for their generosity, especially the people at th e Court 04 TIC TAC DOUGH 50 $50000 PYRAMID Q FAMILY tEUD ,lI 35 RHODA L) 10 DICK CAVETT 12 1 17)SANFORD AND SON '. ', 8:00 i 7 \ \\ ____________ 1I — I :-". I •, •:i• S_i_i,. A 1. A -. 4 I MOVIE the Monkey MisI t'i.irniei III Robert ItIa4.. SlOt) Keenan Wyrul, A ptlwato eI4 is hired by a group at *,'lIlIhy Europeans tO steal a g,'rn tlu.it Ilu,'y cIjirn hI,lOrigS to them frUIT) it *I'li 9ii.lI(i4'tI fl)iJSl'urn $ 0 MASH 4401 Lips I,14th4.r, the 114fl)OhiS Old soldier Howitzer Al Iloulili,Ir) sisits the 4(177th Ill) (t 1 0 DYNASTY flak,. finds Ste VeIT and Toil ,.flhIi,.4Ciilg and KiyStIC' n,ali,'S .4 drastic decision alter .s COnt,Oflt14tiUI) WiltT IIi.ke over 11114 lake riecklaCii , I I (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO ,. - I .. Herald Photo by Joan Madison CALENDAR__-. Senator Not A Spokesman For J a pa nese=America S TUESDAY, MARCH 24 County-wide Drug Education Program, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Drug Abuse and the Faintly, 7 p.m., Florida Hospital. Program on nicotine, alcohol and street drugs. Separate puppets and crafts program for children. Call 897.1929, Private Industry Council, 8 a.m. 4th floor conference room, Seminole County Services Building, Sanford. Sanford, 7-9 Goldbrickers Square Dance Club p.m., American Legion Post, Highway 17-92.. Open House and introduction to square dancing open to the public. Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 "Pippin," Tony-Award winning musical presented at Stetson University's Edmunds Center, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH Z6 Florida Audubon Seminole County Chapter, 2 p.m., 301 N. Myrtle Ave. Topic Central Florida Zoo. South Seminole Optimist., 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m., Mayfair County Club. Mental Health Center, South Seminole AA, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Senior Citizens Dance, 2 p.m., Altamonte's Eastmonte Civic Center. FRIDAY, MARC1127 Screening clinic sponsored by the Seminole County School Board and Child Find, 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 First Baptist Church of Oviedo, 45 W. Broadway St., Oviedo. Testing free for infants and children up to school age. Call 322-1252 for information. Norman de Vere Howard Chapter Uiited Daughters of the Confederacy, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Burch Cornelius, 107 Highland Court, Sanford. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Senior Citizens trip to Once Upon A Stage to see "No, No Nanette." Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.m.; pick up at Leeds, Seminole Plaza, 11:30 a.m. Return 5 p.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Skate.'A-Thou for Easter Seals at All American Skate, through 5p.m., Sunday. Altamonte Springs, 11:30 Pledge forms available All American Skate. Prizes. Goldenrod Festival Art and Crat Festival, opens 9 a.m. on Aloma Avenue near Palm Avenue. Parade, 11 a.m., from 3500 Aloma Ave. east to Goldenrod Road. Free entertainment and prizes. Chicken barbecue to benefit the Sanford Sharing Center, 11 p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal Church. of p.m. at SUNDAY, MARCH 19 Altamonte Springs Community Jazz Ensemble directed by Mike Arena, 7 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Free to the public. Big Band sounds and "Tribute to Count Basie." 12 (17) NEWS 84-BULLSEYE sO RICHARD SIMMONS 1? (35)ILOVE LUCY ED (10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FBI) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (WED) EL) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 12 17 MOVIE 10:15 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) L) (10) MATH PATROL (FBI) ED 10:30 4 BLOCKBUSTERS 0 -5 0 ALICE (RI it 35)DICKVANDYKE ED 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) 11:00 10:30 F ea tured Jacltn Smi:h S new perhum. Canada s Winter Carnisal, San Francisco s best Streetperformer s EL) (10) RENATA SCOTTO, PRIMA DONNA Cameras tr'.el behind the stage into the PIi'..lIe *044(1 of this Opera Superstar 145 5114. rehe,,nSpS her premiere performance ol Pucc,' 1)4 5 Marlon lescaut Will) the Dallas Civic Opera Ii) 0-I - WHEEL OF FORTUNE SQ THE PRICE IS RIGHT 70 LOVE BOAT (B) It 35 MIKE DOUGLAS ED 10 3-2.1 CONTACT (R)( 11:30 0-4 PASSWORD PLUS ED (10) INSIDE lOUT (TUE. FBI) ED (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 11:45 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) ED( 10) LETTER PEOPLE (FBI) ED 11:00 0 -4 11(35) DENNY HILL ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host P.,I Kline presents segments On hit' es 14,1,1 II anSi 11(411 S - blind serv ic I'S protheses *111 Thea?,, lulel! AFTERNOON 11:15 12:00 Il (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 €1 4 THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Joan fliv,'rs Bar Robin' son Cl.i'k T,'ir. Bobby Kelton. Mario,' (104 Iii,'r Ii) iS 7 QABC NEWS NIGHTLINE II (35) WANTED: DEA D OR ALIVE TUESDAY THAT'S INCREDIBLE 9:00 ....... - 0 ,iIrnOSt vv,r thn,l .1 one - legged football pl a,fll .4 (J4.4'). (Ji'. fl9 L alit ailor Iltt iii'.,., 11(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES L) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES I iv,' I torn I inC&ilIl (,'riter - Joan Sutherland M,,i iI ii l4or,r.' and I. uc .Ini) I',iv .1,1)111 - . thr ee l,'Qefl(l.iry opera Stars -- perform together tar tIlt, first time oil stage fl .1 COO crnt from Avery Fish,', Hall in fill. coin Center Hichaid Ilorlytigu Cclii IILICIS Iti,' N,'w York City OL4,'r I Orchestra ii (17) MOVIE - Di..noirnl )4,ij(1 (I 91i3) Charlton IlestO,) - V ,'tIp P.tcrni,,ui A wealthy H14*niian prac. Itces 14 double st.Iiid,,d *hen lii, Opposes his sister S I.4i1S to marry a hIlt hr pj'cl H,4*.4ii.,Ii *111I4. he luausUIt h.IS .4 pr,'Qii.Iflt mistr ess - .• 10:15 MORNING t'14t ured a I 4.'. OlutiOfl,Ir 141,4 5145iIQ de, id , .1 nian *ho is allerqic to \ \ . - - 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles and his scn in 1,1* AIllillIli) bec ome p.tr trier S in 14 I,t',qhtinq company Ill S 0 THE WHITE SHADOW Wair'ii Coolidge tells Coach 4 I,.,.5 h,. wants to guil school ,IIlit It nut to, the Ha, cm t3lo- House. 5 0 LOU GRANT The Trill is accused of being anti-business in its coveiage of I4CIOry tire Q SOAP Burt and Saunders lead a commando raid on the for. tress *hcie Jodie is being held and Chester announces that he and Annie a,,. m15iIitj it (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS , I t (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE -4 NEWS .5' 0 P.M. MAGAZINE The 1981 lFlti'Il)3ti0I).il Shrine C10*rl Ccrrrpe. t!oii in OqlJr1O Florida. the .suctOil Of a psch,'deIic 1956 Bentic, that once belonged to John It'llnon Ch,'I Tpll makes pork with poilies. Or Wasco on the *ork ci nurS4.-praCliIiOrlPrS. Linda 4414,115 (JO4'S to ?errnatl .1 Swiss ski ,cSO't ' 0 JOKER'S WILD , I I (35) BARNEY MILLER (L) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT %2 117) ALL IN THE FAMILY • p.m., MENThOL A.•l1.I&i 1 . •: noon, ULTRA LOW TAM 1X!1:. t"I'1 ' .•'P — Only 4 mg tar ftular& Menthol -4 . I A - - I ..i 10:00 0 4 s 0'.' ()NEWS ED (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS t)tItIOttt'1S ifil 1'.... 4. JUDGE CONTEST t was aik to school for six volunteers of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program as they helped judge and officiate at the Mo.. cean Speech Contest and Spelling Bee at St. Mary Magdalen School In Altamonte Springs. Receiving instructions from Principal Mary George Francis, center, are Emery and Helen Meineke, left, of Longwood; Doris Treybig and Anna Manfro of Fern Park; and Josephine Grassi, Lake Mary. Grace Damiani was also a judge. Overall winners In the eight-school competition hailed from St. John Vianney School in Orlando. were their neighbors for many years before moving to Florida. Many people will remember Elva from the several years she lived in Sanford. She was an active member and helped in the organization of the first Senior Citizens Club In Sanford. She served as the first treasurer of the club before she returned to Pittsburgh to live. 10:00 9:30 MONDAY 0,4'CARDSHARKS - s' 0 7' 0 NEWS €2) ((0) ALL ABOUT YOU (711.10 EL) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED. FBI) ED 10) BOOKBIRO(THU) 11 17)FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) ED (10 LETTER PEOPLE (WED) ED (10 MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30 5:00 7 0 MARCUS WELBY. MD. (TUE-F RI) 5:30 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 94 NEWS - S I Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW if 0 RYANS HOPE ti :t5) GLENN ARNETTE ED 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) 1:00 O 14 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 5- 0 THE YOUNG AND THE 12 (17) RAT PATROL (WEO) 5:40 Ii (171 WORLD AT LARGE (MON. THU) ill 117) RAT PATROL (FBI) 5:45 il (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:55 RESTLESS - 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) ED ( 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) ED( 10 MATH PATROL (THU) 1 0) COVER TO covER(rRI) Cn 7) MOVIE 1:15 0 t 4' DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7' 0 DAILY WORD ED ED ED 6:00 94: TODAY IN FLORIDA 50 SPECTRUM (TUE) S 0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ISIO THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ( 5 I (1HEALTH FIELD (F RI) 1 0 SUNRISE II 135) JIM BAKKER 13 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 8:30 iS' 0 ED ALLEN 6:45 ED (10) A.M. WEATHER 6:55 ?'O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 041 TODAY i 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT - ' - 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA It J35 BUGS BUNNY ED 10 SESAUESTREET9 -12 17 FUNTIUE 10) BOOKBIRD (ThE) 10) STORY BOUND(WED. FBI) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 II (3 5) MOVIE ED I 10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) ED 10 IIATHPATROL(WED) €1) 10 ED 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 ED( 10) MATH PATROL (TUE) fD (10) INSIDE / OUT (WED) ED (1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FBI) 2:00 9(4: ANOTHER WORLD flA8 THE WORLD TURNS Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED ((0) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) fL)(10 LOOK ATME(WEO) ED (10 THE NEW VOICE (FBI) 2:30 ED( 10) DICK CAVETT 7:25 041 TODAY IN FLORIDA 'Ii 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 0441 TODAY 7 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA GREAT SPACE COASTER 3:00 9141 TEXAS 50 GUIDING LIGHT 7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL II 35 THEFLINTSTONES ED 10 POSTSCRIPTS -13 17 FUNTIME 3:30 8:00 II: 35 DAFFYDUCK ED 10 OVER EASY 12 17 SPACE GIANTS is'O CAPTAIN KANGAROO -Il' (35)POPEYE 10)VILLAALEGRE lI 17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE ED 4:00 DEAR ABBY: My problem 0 '4i MOVIE is my husband. We have three 8:25 'S 0 JOHN DAVIDSON TODAY IN FLORIDA I7 0 MERV GRIFFIN When we arrived for th e lively, mischievous children, 0)1) I t) 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA II 1 351 WOODY WOODPECKER reception, several people told ages 10, 7 and 5, whoiti my Dear I) 8:30 ED 10 SESAME STREET discipline. us that the bride's parents husband refuses ^ - ,6 0141 TODAY lii 17 THE FLINTSTONE MORNING AMERICA Abby kept looking for us at the That's IIiy job! The only time I! (35)GOOD 4:30 FRED FLINT8TONE AND he will do any correcting Is if FRIENDS 'II (35) TOM AND JERRY church. We found th em, (17) THE BRADY BUNCH _________________________ (10) MUNDO REAL it. _________________________________________ up to them and apologized for I'm not home. I work 40 hours ED -'I3 17 MY THREE SONS 5:00 missing the wedding. We told a week and I'm tired when I I was one of 110,000 itt 35 I DREAM OFJEANNIE 9:00 DEAR ABBY: I was them exactly what had get home. When the kids fight Americans of Japanese ED 10 UISTERROGERS(R) 914) HOUR MAGAZINE -(2. 117 I LOVE LUCY descent who were interned In delighted to read your happened. They were very among themselves, I yell at '5)0DONUE 5:30 what was euphemistically comments on the popular cold, said they were hurt and them, then my husband gets 71 MOVIE '540 MAS'H , 1I.(35)G10MERPY1E word insulted and that our excuse rand at rue for yealling at the referred to as a "war misuse of '140 NEWS ED 10 8ESAME8TREETp is wasn't good enough to suit them. 'Ii, 35 WONDER WOMAN relocation center" for the "hopefully," which 12 17 HAZEL ED 10 3.2-I CONTACT (B) duration of the war. It was a probably the second most them. Two days later I called Now he tells inc he can't 9:30 -Ii 17 BEVERLY 1-411181W concentration camp. What commonly misused word in and tried to but stand my yelling at the kids 'II 35 ANDY GRIFFITH 17 GREEN ACRES 121 else would you call row after our language today—the first there was just no talking to all the time, and if I don't quit these people! row of tar-papered barracks being "feel." it he is going to move out of The World Almanac" Ever since it became ac (one room per family) We've heard nothing from the house. surrounded by barbed-wire ceptable, even stylish, to be them since. We were really i love him and want him to fences and guard towers with open and frank about one's sorry to have missed the be happy, but I'm bet. armed soldiers on duty night feelings, otherwise educated wedding, but it couldn't be ween disciplining the kids and and day? people are saying, "I feel that helped. What should we do trying to keep my husband This In no way belittles the he is right," or, "I feel it's a now? We were such close home. Please help me. experience of the Nazi good idea." In almost all friends. NERVOUS WRECK Holocaust victims. That their cases, th ey mean, "I thin k" or ON THE OUTS DEAR WRECK: Your I Which breed of dog ranks concentration camps were "I believe." It's easy to remember: One DEAR ON: Th eir reaction me thod of disciplining the first in total number of regisalso death camps and ours were not is hardly cause for [eels feelings, and thinks was hardly that of "very close kids isn't working, or you (rations" (a collies (() Golden friends." The explanation of wouldn't be yelling all the Retrievers Poodles patriotic pride. Senator thoughts. J.B. IN DALLAS your absence was honest and time. Try another technique. 2. The ancient Greek Euclid Hayakawa may be a 3()() BC,) was a (a) (c DEAR JR. I think you're reasonable, and for them to When they fight, separate I11athculatIian (b) poet (C) recognized authority on have ended their friendship them until they get good geographer semantics, but he can hardly right and feel as you do. DEAR ABBY: Four months with you over It was childish. andlonesoine for each otbe. 3. Who is the Bishop of Home" be considered a spokesman for Japanese-Americans. He ago the daughter of some very Forget it. (Don't worry, th ey w ill.) And ANSWERS was born in Canada and spe nt close friends of ours was kee p them apart until th ey the war comfortably in married in a late-afternoon DEAR ABBY: I recently learn to get along better. church ceremony. We sent marr1edisaan who is50.Iam Time Is in your favor. The t"''i Chicago. Ti.. I.... ..aonp knan HISAKOTAKAMI,CHICA(1O Tnema very generous gum.My 'IV. Hc aS "'' rq; " older they gel, the smarter DEAR MR. TAKAMI: husband, who is in con- married. I have, but I'm 110W they get. MADAME KATHERINE struction work, got home that divorced. I am a mother and Thank you (lad the PALM CARD CRYSTAL BALL HLAI)ING Do you have questions others) who wrote to set the day about an hour befcre the grandmother. I can no longer Past — Present — Future record straight. My Webster's ceremony. He had had no have children because I had a about sex, love, drugs and the ISUPHJL ADVICE ON ALL AfFAIRS hysterectomy. growing up? Get pain of New Collegiate Dictionary lunch, so I made a sandwich LIFE 'LOVE • MARRIAGE it BUSINESS defines "concentration for him. There wasn't enough My husband wants a baby in Abby's new booklet: "What BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS camp" as follows: "A camp time for him to eat, shave, the worst way, but l can't give Every Teen.ager Ought to IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME LONOW000 where persons (as prisoners shower and dress and get 10 him one. He is very hurt and Know." Send $2 and a long, HOURS 8 A.M. -9 P.M. Closed Sunday of war, political prisoners or the church in time for the disappointed. Have you any stamped (2$ cents), self3 BLOCKI MOM Of 000TIACK ND. aae addressed envelope to: Abby, refugees) are detained or wedding, so we decided to sugges Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky skip the wedding and go confined." 8314405 illarme The I.l I,.. the AK IS,.., b.,. DEAR SOUTH: The ob- Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 1; directly to the reception Takami, Score: $1000 Kudwg I... IS thU S5,ih TI.,. S aid 90212. immediately following the vious option. Adoption. Hayakawa, 0. ceremony. DEAR ABBY: You were right the first time and need not have apologized for using the term "concentration camps" in connection with the Internment of Japaneseduring World War Am - to went ericans , ' explain again, torn ' -- many - . �28-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ___________________________________________________ Monday, Mar. 23, 9.1 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS CLASSIFIED ADS SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS El OH TEEN T H JUDICIAL SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Noticeof Public HearIng PROBATE DIVISION CIRCUIT. IN AND NotIc.of Public H.arin FOR Jesse J. Hunt Jr & WI Cheryl L. Neal Plowend 8. WI Cheri J. to File Number $1127 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. The Board of County Corn The Board of County Corn. to Brock Bullet sgl., Lot 12$ Lake Hubert I Sears, Jr. & wf Pamela DiviSIon missionersof SemlnoleCounty will CASE NO. $1.217.CA.o1.E mlssionersof5eminolecountywill Harriet Ests, 543.900 P., from SE cot. of 5W4 of NW' IN RE:ESTATE OF hold a public hearing in Room 200 IN RE: The Marriage of __________________________ hold a public hearing In Room E. Leslie Kingsbury & WI Nancy of Sec. 3020 30, etc. $100 of the Seminole County Cour ERNEST MANLEY of the Seminole County Cour. SHEILA MARIE GREESON, I... to Michael M. Graham & wI John W. Gaughan & WI Mary G. thoJse, Sanford, Florida, on April Petitioner.w,fe. thouse, Sanford, Florida, on April Deceased Rosezan B, Lot 21, 81k F, The to Anthony P. Francis & wf 11. 11 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon and 14. 1911 at 7:00 P.M.. or as soon NOTICE TO CREDITORS him. ...............30cc lIne Woodlands, $85,100 Jacqueline M.. Lots 19 & 70, 81k C' thereafter as possible to consider a JOHN W. GREESON, TO ALL PERSONS HAIl HG thereafter as poSsible, to consIder consecutiv.IImes. SOc a tin. 3 Tom Nations to Hugh C. Larmon Santando Springs Tr. 10. 2nd rept, specific land use amendment to Respondent Husband CLAIMS a specific land use arnendm.nt to OR DEMANDS & wI Patric, A., beg. at SW cor. of consecutive times .......42c 7 P.M. 530 A,M BOO the Seminole Counti Com the Seminole County Corn. NOTICE OF ACTION AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: SE'4 of Sec 172032, etc., $22,500. RñC M. Whiting, wid. to Joseph prehensive Plan, Ordinance 7725. MONDAY thru FRIDAY iocons.cutiv.tlmes .37cc line TO: prehensive Plan. Ordinance 77 25, Within three months from the Equity Really Inc. to Robert R. Kates, sql. Lot 2. Wekiva Club and reroning of the described and rezoning of the described SATURDAY 9 . Noon John W Greeson timeof the first publication of this $2.00 Minimum Lurie, trustee, Un 7, Capistrano, Est, Sec. Four, $129,000 property. 303 Hampton Terrace property, notice you are required to file with 540,100 3 LInes Minimum Madison Luther Shorejr., sgf to Atlanta, Georgia AN ORDINANCE AMENDING the clerk of the Circuit Court of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Equity Realty Inc. to Robert Thomas A. Galaida, sgl, W 115' of YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ORDINANCE 77.25 WHICH SeminoleCounty, Florida, Probate ORDINANCE 77.25 WHICH Lurie. trustee, Un. 101, E 525 68' of S 441' of SE'4 of SWI action for Dissolution of Marriage AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND DivIsion, the address Of which i AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND Capistrano, 152,400. of Sec. 2570 32. less rd., etc. Seminole County Courthouse. has been filed against you and you USE OF THE SEMINOLE COUN USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. Same as above, Un IS?, are required to serve a copy of Sanford, FlorIda a written TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN HOLE COUNTY COMPREHEFI. Capistrano, $11,900. Peltzer Constr. Co. to Patrick A. your written defenses, if any, to it FROM GENERAL RURAL TO statement of any claim or demand SIvE PLAN FROM LOW DEN. Same, Un. 177, CapIstrano. Donnatly & wf Bonnie Lou, Lot . on Abbott M Herring, Plaintiff's INDUSTR IAL FOR THE PUR you may have against the estate of SITY RESIDENTIAL TO MED. 551,400 81k 8, Swee$water Oaks, Sec. 17. Attorney, at 201 West First Street, Ernest Manley. deceas. POSE OF REZONING FROM Al DENSITY IUM RESIDENTIAL Same, Un. 233, Capistrano, Sanford, Florida J2?71. and file the AGRICULTURE TO M 1A VERY Each claim must be in writing FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON. $48,100 Robert A. Evens & wf lNG FROM R.1AA SINGLE FAM. and must indicate the basis for the original with the Clerk of this LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, THE FOL -______- -- Patricia I Jones, sql. & Gloria Jacqueline to Gary C Kelley & wf Court either before service on LOWING DESCR I BED PROPER. claim, the name andaddress of the ILY DISTRICT TO RP RESI. .i Sammons, sql. to Audrey N. Carol, Lot 7, 81k C. Country Club Plaintiff's attorney or LlllffltIUCH0Ifl TY. im Creditor or his agent or attorney 3-Cemeteries DENTIAL PROFESSIONAL, THE Gresham, sgt., Lot tO 81k 8. (Its., 543.900 Block 66. M M. Smith's Sub. and the amount claimed If the mediately thereafter; otherwise a __________________________ FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PRO. Sumrnerset No.. Sec 1, (correc Greater Constr. Corp. to Ken default wilt be entered against you division, PB 1, Pg 55, less the claim is not yet due, the datewhen PERTY. tive), 5100 Piano & OtQari Instruction Under Oak Trees, desirable neth C. Koeltz & WI Marlorpe, Lot for the relief demanded in the North lOS ft. of the East ':01 said it will become due shall be Stated. Master of Music Degree Block 0 and Lots 1 through Sot Rose M Goodman, HiIcta Corn & vaults. lots & 2 location. 7 199. River Run Sec. Four. 561.000 Petition If the claim is contingent or Block 66, Sec 271930, Seminole Block C. plus vacated Pine Ridge Studio In Sanford. 678 060 Julia Yankow to Ctrus Council Of 3221076 Resale bargain Rd Aire Homes Inc. tO John Dated on thiS t3th day of March, uflliquidated, the nature t the County, Florida 6.9 acres MOL Road and Lots I and 2. Block A. Girl Scouts Inc., SW'4 of SE'4 of Craqo & wf Catherine, Lot 2. Oak 1901. - Looking For a New Home?(At the NW corner of the in uncertainty shall be stated, If the SWi 4 Of NE'4 Of SE'4 of SW'I & plus vacated Pine Ridge Road, Forest, On. One $12,000 (SEAL) Check the Want Acts for houses tersection of Airport Blvd. and claim issecured,thesecurity shall 4-Personals SW'4 of SWi of SE' (less E 132') Meredith Manor Nob Hill Section, Dc Rand Equity Group Inc. toO. ARTHUR H, BECKWI TN JR. of every size and price. Third Street. south of SR 46) described. The claimant shall _______ _____________ of Sec 797132. $tOO Plat Book 9, Page 55; and Lots 6. 7 P. CousIneau & wf Helen P., Un D deliver sufficient copies of the Clerk of the Circuit Court (DISTRICT NO 5) 0 8. K Dcv, Inc. tO Joey and I, Replat of Block C, Nob Hill WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get I Lake Kathryn Vill,, 536,400 8Y' Susan E. Tabor claim to the clerk to enable the Application has been submitted Stallings & WI Margaret, Lot 7. Section of Meredith Manor. P811, 1a-Helpwantec - -_____________________ A Mate" Dating Service All _______________________ John 0. Aechtold 8. Wf to as Oepu'y Clerk clerk to mal one copy to each by I B BALL, JR. PZI3I $1) 27. Pg 21. Sec. 421-29. Three acres Cardinal Oaks, 173,550 ages. P0 Box 6071, Clear. William 0 Roy, Jr. & wf Mary Publish March 16. 73. 30. & April 6. personal representative, SALES& STOCK HELP Further, the Planning and B en a I a h MOL. (North side of SR 131, bet. Withering ton water, Fl 33511. Lot 113. Spring Oaks, 562,000 1901 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS Zoning Commission of Seminole S.-'nerland & wI Patra to Gary .1 • ween Lake Rena Drive and East Lonely' Write "Bringing people Gary J. Kramer, sql. & Gerald DEG 79 NOT SO FILED 310 Sanford Ave. ''aner. sql & Gerald P. Zerbe. County will hold a public hearing _________________________ p Zerbe,sgl toGeraldW, Brown, Lake Brantley Road. (DISTRICT FOREVER BARRED.WILL BE together ')ating Service!" All In Room 200 of the Seminole s; , fror,, SE cor. of Peter NO.31 P.O Senior Citizens, SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD & from SE cor. 01 Peter Miranda ages Dated March 5th, 1981 County Courthouse. Sar.tord. IF YOU NEED A JOB '. 'ancta Grant in Sec 271929 etc Application has been Submitted , Grant in Sec. 27.1979 etc., 111,500 16Sl,WinterHaven,fla.33UO. OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS Betty Jean Manley Florida, on March 1. 1981 at 730 by TEC Realty, Inc. P2 (31 11)30 WE HAVE PLENTY Noticeof Jun Kelley, Inc. to Robert Public Hearing As Personal Representative P.M.. or as soon thereafter as CD Douglas B Dontey to Further, the Planning and The Seminole County Board of Miller&wtMargaretLotl (lessW * * * * * * of the Estate of AAA EMPLOYMENT possible, to review, hear corn C,'c: A Orlando (form Donleyl. Zoning CommIssion of Seminole Commissioners will hold a public 100') blk .1, North Orl. Ranches, Ernest Manley ments and make Lcs 38. 1. 811 G. Sanlando Springs recom S$$SECRETARY$$$ County will hold a public hearing Meet MANY single, divorced. hearing in Room 200 of the Sec. 2A $79,500 Deceased Tr Np 5, $100 mendations to the Board of County SS5FC BOOKKEEPER$$S in Room 200 of the Seminole widowed, and separated Men Seminole County Courthouse, Superior Constr. Co lo Robert Carroll A Burke Commissioners on the above Carol A Olan,3o to Salvatore J S$$COLLECTORS$$ County Courthouse, Sanford, and Women by Advertising - Sanford, Florida on April II, t9eI Simons & wt Barbara M., Lot 671 & Attorney C-ando 8. *f Carol A , Lots 3 & 1, captioned ordinance and rezoning. $$$MEAT CUTTERS$$$ 1, 1911 at 7:30 Florida. on March with pictures and details atout at 7.00 P.M .or as soon thereafter Wi ol 673, Lor,gwood $61,100 CARROLL A BURKE, ESQ B'x 0. Sanlando Springs Tr No 6, Additional information may be S$SSALESREP.$$$ P.M.. or as soon thereafter as you in the weekly newsletter as possible, to consider the Lawrence E Johnsong & WI 612 Atlantic Bank Bldg obtained by contacting the Land $$$MOTOR OPERATORISS possible to review, hear cornSingle Scene. WOMEN ADfollowing: Dorothy W to Louis 0 Smith & wf Sanford, Florida 32771 Frank 0 Stafford, sql to Development Manager at 323 1330, 1$SDELIVERY FERSON5$5 ments and make VERTISE FREE. Men pay recomAnna M, W 330' of S'i of NW'4 PUBLIC HEARING FOR Telephone (305'-327 7680 redruck 0 Markle & *1 Teresa Extensicn 160 U$SHEET METAL mendatic'ns to the Board of County $2500 for 10 weeks. 305 273 : (less E SO' of S 175') Sec. 30 1930, CHANGE OF ZONING Publish Mar 23. 30. 1981 H Lot 15, 811 5. Tier 7, E P Persons unable 10 attend the TRAINEES$$ Cc'rnmisIoners on the above anytime or P.O Box 539,000 REGULATIONS DEG 100 Tr4tIOrds Map Of Sanford, 57500 I hearing who Wish tO comment on 5$$OENERAL LABORERSSI captioned ordinance and rezoning. 4 52 Aloma Branch, FL 32793 (QCD) Rodney 0 Sapp & WI THOMAS J. BRESNAHAN-A 1 Dressie Wilson, sql to Saretta 0 the proposed actions may submit ___________TT . ___________ $$$STATION ATTENDANTS$$ Additional informalicn may be Lynn to Joan Voskan, sql, from AGRICULTURE TO P7 ONE Bratcher, sql . Lot I, Orange written statements to the Land SISCOOY 551$ obtained by contacting the Land Wcor of Lot 19. Longwood Hills, ORDINANCE PlO. 51$ AND TWO FAMILY DWELLING Estates, 113,700 Development Division prior to the ______ -S$$DISHWASHERI$$ Development Manager at 323 4330. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY 01ST P IC T-PZU 4011.2$ The James C Mahoney & *1 Mary Jo scheduled public hearing Persons Exten'ion 160. Lena M Barrow, sql to Arlyn I OF LONOW000. FLORIDA, North 145.7 ft. of Lot 2. Block B, to Gerald F Ohme'r Sr & *1 Carol appearing at the hearings may Are you a working Mother? If so, STOP IN TODAY Persons unable to attend the Lackore & wI LOiS P. Lot 1 8. N 30' ANNEX ING TO AND INCLUD Fern Park Estates, PB S. Pg. 11, J . Lot 75, Rolling Lane, CB, submit Written statements or be BE WORKING TOMORROW call about our Unique Child hearing who Wish to comment on of vacated So on So. 81k I Mineral INC. WITHIN THE CORPORATE 563,900 Sectionl 21 30. (Westof Hwy 1792, heard orally. Care Facility. 123 8124, the proposed actIons may submit AREA OF THE CITY OF LONG on the corner of Cypress and Dan Way Inc. to Robert I Springs Park, $lt,poO PerSons are advls1 that, if they 1917 French Ave. written statements to the Land Will Do Babysitting (OCDI Fred I. Sprankle to Fred FLORIDA, AN AREA OF Piumosa Avenues) (DISTRICT Revere & *1 Wanda W . Lots 88. 9. c'ecide to appeal fly decision Development Division prior to the 3235176 In My Home I Sprankle & WI Peggy .., 101 I & LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN NO. 4) 131k F, Replat of Sanora. Un 1 & 7. micle at these meetings, they will1 scheduled public hearing. Persons 327 0940 E 30' of 2. 131k B. Lake Wayman SEMI NOLE __________________________ COUNTY, AND Corner 2Oth& French 557:500 Further, a public hearing will be need a record of the proceedings, appearing at the hearings may Heights, Lake Add., MORE PARTICULARLY DES C W Davis, Tr & Ifldiv, to held by the Seminole County Your Future Our Concern and, for such purpcjse, they may ' Excellent ChIld Care by Mature submit written statements or be Greater Constr, Corp to Lewis CR1 BED AS FOLLOWS Lot 3. Planning and Zoning Commission Robert W McFadden, Trustee, need to ensure that a verbatim Lady in my Home heard orally. W 2011cr & WI Margaret 5 less W 1901 teet, , Lot It, LONGWOOD on March 1, 19$lat 7:30 P.M ,or as 4015WI of SE'4 of Sec 7 7030, CO NV EN I EN CE recordof the proceedings is made, STORE 3?) 8359 Persons are advised that, if they Mandarin Sec. Two, 1100.000 HILLS. SEMINOLE COUNTY, soon thereafter as possible, in rtc 5135.000 which record includes CLERK - Good eompany the decide to appeal any decision Excellent child care facility Greater Constr. Corp. to Robert FLORIDA. REDEFINING THE Springs Landing yen to Horizon testimony and evidence upon Room 200 of the Seminole County benefits Apply Handy Way made at these meetings, they will w McFadden & wf Kathryn K & CORPORATE LIMITS OF IHE Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, In Discountsayail if you qualify ltIdrs , Inc., It 36. Springs Lan which the appeal is to be based, Food Stores, Sanford area need a record of the proceedings, Jeffrey K . sql Lot 160 River Run Call 373 5690 CITY OF LONGW000, FLOP ding, Un, Two 530.000 order to review, hear comments, Board of County Commis and, for such purpse, they may Sec Four 565.000 IDA, TO INCLUDE SAID LAND and make recommendations to Horizon IIldrs, Inc to Paul 0 sioners need to ensure that a verbatim AVON BUY OR SELL IOCDI Tt,omas A Binford to WIT III N THE MUNICIPAL I rost & WI Lynn Ann. Lot 36 the Board of County CornSeminole County. F loricta 6-A---Heafth & BUty record of the proceedings is made. Work around your Tom A. Binford & WI Betty LIMITS OF THE CITY. AUT H ., 101 .prings Landing. Un. Two $100 missioners of Seminole County on By: Robert Sturm, .. whIch Family's hrs 6.44 3079 record Includes the 7. 81k 8, North Orl. Townsite ORIZING AMENDMENT TO the above application Springs Landing Chairman 'en to testimony and evidence upon Fourlti Adcjn sioo CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID Those in attendance will be Alt',,ander J. Hanniqan & wf Jan Attest: Manager Trainee Must be which the appeal is to be based. LAND ANNEXED. PROVIDING heard and written comments may N , Lot 59, Springs Landing Un Win Tonkowich & wf Anne to Arthur H Beckwith, Jr wi4ling to relocate in SE Board of County Commls. FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI Two 530.000 Robert Gordon & WI Mary Lot 23. be filed with the Land Develop. Publish Feb. 23. Mar 73 & Apr 6. Florida. Payless ShoeSource sloners LtGES FOP CITIZENSHIP IN ment Manager. Hearings may be bruce Ray Fitzgerald, sql. to Rev Plat 131k 8. The Springs, 1981 100'. pure solvent-16 01. 519.95 213.4 S. French Ave. Seminole County, Florida THE CITY. SEVERABILITY continued from lime to time Thomas P Lomas & WI Patricia Spreading Oak Village, 5135,000 DE F 111 as plus 51 50 TP&H Distributed By; Robert Sturm, AND EFFECTIVE DATE L . Lol IS. 131k 8, SprIng Valley found necessary. Further details _________-_________________ by Nu Rem, 201 A E. SR 434 Wanted' Mature Lady to live in S Chairman The Huskey Co. to Deccatexine WHEREAS. there has been filed available by calling 323 1330, Ext. Ets $175,000 Longwood, Fl. 32750. clays & 5 nights a week. Attest. Corp Lot 73, 81k C wulli the City Clerk ot the City of 160 George D Jarnleson 8. WI Marie Constr IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 339 oo0 323 4328 prepare meals & care for Arthur H. BecKwitr, Jr. Longwood Florida. a Petition C to bernard C i4earI, Lot 71 blk Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. 1$ $26,000 THE Persons are advised that if Ihey EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL invalid lady In Santord Res Publish Mar. 1, 738. Apr. I, 1911 FF .Orl to Joseph M Rogers & containing the names of property decide to appeal any decision 6, repl. Sh. I P. 2. North Orl ISHAKLEE HERB TABLETS CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR 305 322428$ wkdys. 13 wf Annarnae. Lot 15, The Forest, owners in the area of Serinole __________ ______ SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, Tuwnsite, 4th Addn,, 536.000 ____________________________ made at these meetings, they will WE DELIVER County, Florida, described as need a record of the proceedings, IQLOI Edwin A Barthel to Pt, 7, Sec I 59,700 CASE NO. Il.S94.CA.O4.E 323 7697 Iollow IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CONDOMINIUM SALES Edwin A flerthel & wf Putt, II and, for such purpose, they may IN RE: The Marriage of, DONNA ______________________ . IQCD Carrie (I Smith to Mollie Lot 3, leSs W 1904 feet, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA trustees, Lots 7,8,17 & II. 81k I' SUE MEYER, need to ensure thaI a verbatim We are currently seeking new McGill, Wiltie Thomas & Annie LONGWOOD (-fILLS, Seminole PROBATE DIVISION rt'survey of btli 1, Wildrncre. Lw retutdoflheproceedingsls maoe. PetlflOner.Wife. 9--GOfXiThimJStO Eat and experienced Sales Thomas, JI. len. N 5O'ot S 150' File Number Sl.IZLCP County. Florida, and $100 which record includes the -' AssocIates to work on a oIWIOO'ofE 101901 NE'1 of SE' 4 DivIsion requesting ,snnexation to the Frank Silvestri Investments, testimony and evidence upon LUTHER 3. MEYER, JR., Lakefront Condominium of Sec. 371931 grantor life est., Strawberries IN RE: ESTATE OF corporate area of the City of I arge and Inc to Salvatore Faetano & wf 5100 Respondent Husband, which the appeal is lobe made. Project in the Sanford Area. PLENTIFUL You pick, we CHARLES DENNISH, also known Lonqwood, Florida, C.arnieia, 65 pcI & John Gorlo & and NOTICE OF ACTION Board of County Commis. For confidential interview call pick. 34.000 QIs Daily Also as Charles C. Dennish, TO' requesting to be included therein; Julianna, 35 pCI , NE 'm Of NWi of sioners Marcus Brown at 'UI 0700 Lettuce, Beets, English Peas. LUTHER ' Deceased and, Sec 2621 30. less S 25' 5600,000 Seminole County, Florida J. MEYER, JR. today. Lega I N otice . At Hwy. 4.4 4 Miles East of NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION WHEREAS. said Petition was PSC Box 2784 IQCDI Larry Freeman, Trustee. By: Robert Sturm. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. Leesburg. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING duly certified the t't al to Pentecostal Free Will by Seminole A.P.O New York, NY 09132 Chairman REALTORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAIMS County 014 Properly DEMANDS Appraiser Baptist Church Inc . W 196' of N YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Attest: SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE pursuant to the Charter of Ihe City action for Dissolution of Marriage • 157$' 01 blk B Ir. 55. replal of Ir. LPN. PuII time 3 11 P.m. Shift. Arthur H. Beckwlth, Jr. PROBATE DIVISION AND ALL OTHER PERSONS of Longwood, Florida, Chapter 69 Apply Lakeview Nursing 41 etc . blk H, Ir. 56, Sanlando has been filed against yOuI and Legal Notice Publish Feb. 27 8. Mar. 23, 1911 File Number si.si.cp 1768. Laws of Florida, 1969, and INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: your are required to serve a copy Spgs, $100 Center, 919 E. 2nd St. DEF.1l3 Division .___ . YOU ARE Ctiapter 7579?, Laws 01 Florida, HE RE BY -- __._.Of your Written defense, If any, to it D,tn Way Inc .10 Betsy W Beall CITY OF ALTAMONTE IN RE: ESTATE OF °1' RUSSELL H. CULLEP4, JR.. NOTIFIED that SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD 1975, and the certification of the the ad UNEMPLOYED? Imarr 1. LoIs S & 6. 131k F. repl. SPRINGS, ELI JACOB PE'HM a k a ELI 3. ESQUIRE, Petlt;uu,er's attorney, ministration of the estate of Seminole County Property Ap OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Never again if you have sincere Sanora, Un 1 & 7. $50,900 IIEHM FLORIDA Noticeof Public Hearing CHARLES DENNISH. also known praiser as to the sufficiency ot whose address is Post Office Box desire and ambition. Serious Dan Way Inc to Betsy W Iteall Deceaspt NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING as Charles C. Dennish, deceased, Such Petition pursuant to the The Board of County Corn Altamonte Springs, Florida only Call 574 20S6. IMarr I Loll & W 25', blk F. rept. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION . File Number 81.129 CP, Is pending terms of said Ctiartr'r received, missioners 01 SemInole County will 32701. on or before April 15th, 1981, Sanora Un. 1 & 2 545.900 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE Restaurant Help Wanted-. and tile the original with th Clerk in IPie Circuil Court for Seminole and, hold a public hearing In Room 200 Lyle D IldIer & WI Pebina to CLAIMS OR DEMANDS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Minimum wage, must be neat WHEREAS, the City Corn of the Seminole County Cour of the Circuit Court either before County, Florida, Probate Division, Carl Moore & wt Alice C • Lot 215, AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN &cIean.AppIyinpers7 ser'.'iceofl Petitione,-'s attorney or the address of which is Seminole mission of the City of Longwood, Ihouse, Sanford, Florida, on April Queen'. Mirror So. Addn, to CU, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS by the City of Altamonle Springs, immediately thereafter; Other County Court House, Sanford, Florida. has deemed it in the best 106 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd 16 14. 1981 at 1:00 P M., or as soon 540.0000 INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: Florida, that the Commission will & I 4 No phone calls please wiSC a oefautl will be entered Florida 32771. The personal interesl of the Cily of Lonqwood, lhereafter as possible. to consider 10(0) Gorman Putter, Jr., PA. YOU ARE HEREBY hold a public hearing to consider against you and your marriage representative of the estate is Florida, to accept said Petition a specific land use amendment to to Emma Vada Levesque, Wid., NOTIFI ED that the Experienced Cook. ad enactment of Ordinance No 58881 and to annex said area, Petitioner Will be dissolved the Seminole County Corn ALMA 0. CAPPLE. whose ad lot 30. lesS W 20'. blk N, LongWood ministration of the estate of ELI entitled' Apply at NOW. THEREFORE. BC IT WITNCS my hand and the seal dress is 211 Flamingo Drive, pi'ehensive Plan, Ordinance Park, 5100 I JACOB REHM a k a ELI 3. PEN AN ORDINANCE OF rHE CITY Foxfire Restaurant Sanford, Florida 32111. The name ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM and reloning of the described of this Court on 11th March. 1981 Carroll C. Ilridgewater & wI M, deceased, File Number PR $1 OF ALTAMopT SPRINGS. (SEAL) and address of the personal MISSION 0 THE CITY OF property Julia A to Donald F Everett 8. WI si CP. is pending in the Circuit F LOP I 0 A • AMEND I NO Building a house Need rooter ARTHUR H. BECKWITpi, JR representative's attorney are set LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AS AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Mullicent S. N 100' of S 1000' of Court for Seminole Counly, PARAGRAPH (ci OF SECTION FOLLOWS As Clerk of the Court forth below. carpenter, tile man, plumber. ORDINANCE 7725 WHICH SI'i ol SEi4 of Sec. 7121 29 etc., Florida, Probate Division, 176 OF the THE CODE OF or electrician, sheetrock man Cynthia Proctor All persons having claims or SECTION I That the following AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND 5160,000 address ol which us Seminole , As Deputy Clerk DINANCES OF THE CITY OF Nites & Wkncls, 322 5879 John demands against the estate are described property. tO Wit 10! 3. USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI Jotin A Holloway, sul to Ronald County Courlhquse, A IT AMO NT E Sanford, RUSSELL H. CULLEN, JR . ESQ S PR IN GS. required, WITHIN THREE less W 1904 feel, LONGWOOD NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN F Gilbert & WI Dorothy E., Lot IS, Florida II,e personal represen r.o Box 1114 FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING A MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF HILLS. Seminole Counly, Florida, * * * * * * * * SivE PLAN FROM LOW DEN blk 3,3rd Sec • Drcamwod, 139,3001 talive of the estate l ELLA MAE DUE DATE FOR UTILITY I Altamonte Sprins, Florida 32701 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF ShY RESIDENTIAL PRESER beand Ihesame Is hereby annexed IQCD) Sandra Sue Slumpl to P REHM, whose address is 2713 Secretary for Sanford Area BILLS, PROVIDING THIS NOTICE, to tile with the to and made a part of Ihe City of FOR VATION TO COMMERCIAL FOR 1305) 831 1896 A Stone • Irustce, 101 1. blk 18. Pe'nnsylyanle Avenue, Oviedo, Business. Career opportunity. PENALTY Attorney CHARGES FOR for Petitioner Wife clerk of the above court a written Lonqwood, Florida, pursuant tO THE PURPOSE OF REZONING Townsute of North Chuluota, 151 Florida The name and address of for ambitious self starting, Pbli5h March 16, 73, 30, April I OVERDUE BILLS, PROVIDING stalement of any claim or demand Ihe terms cit the Cha, let' of the Cily F POM A AGR ICULTURE TO C Add, $100 the personal representative's p05iti'. thinking, highly FOP TERMINATION OF they may have. Each claim must of Longwooci. Ficinida, Ctiapter 69 1 RETAIL COMMERCIAL, THt: 1911 Lewlicld Apta., Inc. to Lance E. attorney are set forth below, Qualified in secretarial skills DEC73 UTILITIES SERVICE FOR NON be lnwriting and must indlcatethe 1768, Laws of FloruU. 1969, FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PRO Barnard W WI Kay A ' Un 3'd3. It y ping • All persons having claims or shorthand, PAYMENT OF BILLS, bis for the claim, the name and Chapter 75797, I,iis 01 Florida. PERTY. CedarWooci Village Condo I, demands against the estale are bookeeping), Will train in new PROVIDING SEPARABILITY, addressofthe creditor or his agent 1975, and Florida Statute 171 014 flip 556.500 Northeast 'I of the South profession if qualified. Call required, WITHIN THREE CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE or altorney. and Ihe amount SECT ION 2 That the corporate Goodings of Fl Inc 10 William west ' of Section 24 21 30. less the NOTICE 10CR EDITORS collect 305 094 6154 MONTHS FROM THE DATE or DATE claimed. If the claim lImits 01 is not yet the City.of Longwoocl, C (lemon & wf Manian, Lot 7. 131k Norlh33feelforroadrightof way, YOU ARE HEREBY T (IC FIR ST PUBLICATION OF AND Ordinance Plo 58981 en due, the dale when it will become Florida. be and the same are I). Town & Counlry IsIs replat, THIS NOTICE. to and also less the South 45047 feet NOT IFI ED that Harold L Gibson. * * * * * * tutlpd _____________________________ file wlIh the due shall be stated If the claim 5 hereby redefined so is to Include of the North 483.42 leel of the last SJOS.300 - d b a Harold Gibson Motors, is clerk of tl,e above courl a written AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY contingent or unliquidated, the said land herein described and PART TIME Cook & Dishwasher II? 42 feet thereof, Seminole about to make a bulk transfer The or AL TAMON T E I slaIe,ne'nl of any claim or demand posilions available. Apply in SPRI NGS. nature of the uncertainty shall be annexPd Counly, Florida. 36 acres MOL name of transteror is Harold I F LO P I 0 A, LegaI Notice they may I,ave Each claim must stated lIthe claim is secur.yd, the person. Days Inn, SR 46 & I 4 AM E N 0 I N & SEC I ION) ThaI Ihe City Clerk (On Ryd Bug Lake Road, just West Gibson ol 1790 Highway I? 92, be umiwritinq and must indicate the PARAGRAPH (a) OF SECTION securily shall be describe'). The us hereby authorized to amend, of Tuskawilla Road) (DISTRICT Longwood, Florida 32750 The IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN basis for the claim, the name and 2689 OF THE CODE OF OR claimant shall deliver sufHcient alter and lupplemeqt the official I Male Retired tO supplement in NO i) name of transferee us Hi Q Motors, AID FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, ,sddrcssof the creditor or his agent DINANCES OF THE CITY OF copies of the claim to the clerk 10 city map of the City of Longwood, come Knowled9e in Plumbing Application has been submitted Inc., 145 Sunset Drive,Longwood, FLORIDA or attorney, and the amount AL T A MON T E S PR I NO 5, enable the clerk to mall one copy Florida, to include the annexation by JOHN C. for OIl ice work. 373 S60Q Florida 32750 All business names 'ILOR DANIELS. TRUS CASE NO. Il.DO90.CA.O4.E Claimed If thc claim iS not yet IDA. ESTABLISHING A ___________ to each personal representative. conlained in Section I hereof TEE and P2 3181) 26 addresses used by the Iran (tue. the date when it will become DUE DATE FOR UTILITY IN THE MATTER OF All persons interested in the SECTION 1. That upon this Further, sferor the Planning Within the 3 years last past and due shall be stated If the claim is ROBERT HENRY GILLEN, BILLS, Legal Notice PROVIDING estate to whom a copy 01 this ordinance becoming eftective. the FOR Zoning Commission of Seminole as far as known lo the transferee PENALTY contingent or unhuquidated, the Husband, CHARGES FOR Noliceol Administration has been resident and property owners Ifi are LEGAL NOTICE County will hold a public hearing the same as above and nature Of Ihe uncertainly shall be OVERDUE BILLS. PROVIDING mailed are required, WITHIN the above described annexed area in Room 200 of the the Seminole The transferee IS in doubt as to FOR INVITATION TO BID GENEVA MARGARET GILLEN. stated, It the claim is secured, the TERMINATION THREE MONTHS FROM THE shall be entitled to all of the rights OF Competitive Sealed proposals County Courthouse, Sanford, whether all debts of the transferor UTILITIES SERVICE FOR NON security shall be described. The Wife, DATE OF THE FIRST and privileges and immunities as Florida, on March 4, 1981 at 7:30 are to be paid in full as they tall PAYMENT Will bereceived by The Federation claimant shall deliver sufficient NOTICE OF ACTION OF PUBLICATION BILLS, OF THIS are,fromtumetotlme. determined of Senior Citizen Clubsof Seminole P.M. or as soon thereafter as due as a resultof the transaction. PROVIDING COPd5 uf the claim to the clerk to THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO SEPARABILITY, NOTICE, to file any objections by the governing authority of the possibleto review, hear commenls County, Inc. unlIl 4.00 P.M on the Creditors, if any, should sendtheir enable the clerk to mail one copy POHERT HENRY GILLEN CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE they may have Ihat challenges the Cityof Lonqwood, Florida. and the bills to Royce 0 Pipkins, 297 HIgh and make recommendations lottse 31st of March br Ihe provision of tO each personal representative. DATE. 100 West Fern Drive vahidily of the decedent's will, the provisions of said Charter of the Board of County Commissioners way I? 97, P 0 Drawer 965, Fern LEGAL SERVICES to the elderly, All persons interested In the The City Commission with Orange City, FL 3216) qualifications of the personal City of Longwood, Florida, 60 years Of age and Older, ol on Ihe above captioned Ordinance Park, Fla. 37130 YOU ARE HEREBY estate to whom a copy of this consider Same for final passage representative, or the venue or Chapter 69 1268, Laws of Florida. Seminole Counly. and re:oning. The location and general and adoption Notice' of Administration has been NOt IFIED that GENEVA MAR after the public 1969. and Chapter 75 297, Laws of jurisdict ion of the court. Legal Service Shall Include Addilional information may be description of the property to be hearing which will be held in the GARET GILLEN has filed a mailed are required, WITHIN Florida, 1975 ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND 111 Counseling arid analysis of obtained by contacting the Land transferred are tour 1976 City Hall of Altamonte Springs, on THREE MONTHS FROM THE Petition in the CIrcuit Courl of OBJECTIONS NOT so FILED SECTION 5 If any section or legal documents lulOrnobiles, one 1913 automobile, Development Manager at 323 4330. OF THE Seminole County, Florida, for DATE Tuesday, the 31st day of March, FIRST WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. portion of a section of this or (7) Negotiations Extension 160. one 1970 automobile, a coke 1911, at dissolution of marriage in fhe PUI)L ICATION OF THIS 7 00 PM, or as soon Dale of the first publication of dinance proves to be invalid, (31 Advocacy Persons unable 10 attend the machiss., office equipment and therealter above slyled cause, and you are NOTICE, to file any objections as possible, Al the this Notice of Administration: unlawful, or unconIitulionaI, it (4) Government hearing who wish to comment on accounts receivable, benefits meeling interested parties may required to Serve a copy of your they may have that challenge the March 16, 1911. shall not be held to iuivalidale or entillemenls the The proposed actions may Submit estimated total of the appear and be heard With respect written defenses, if any, on valuduly of the decedent's will, the impair the valudily, force or effect Alma 0 Capple (S) Research wrillen slatements to the Land transferor's debts are $0 . The to KENNETH W. McINTOSH, qualifications of Ihe personal the proposed ordinance, This of any of any other section or part As Personal Representative (6) Landlord tenant Schedule of property and fist of hearing Development Division priur to the Including ESQUIRE, of STEPISTROM, representative, or the venue or may be Continued from of the Estate of of this ordinance evictions scheduledpublic hearing. Persons creditors may be inspected al the time McINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT lunisdicllOn of Ihe court. to time Unlil final action is SEC lION 6 CHARLES DENNI5H, All ordinances or (1) Consumer services appearing at the hearings may OffiCe ol Royce D Pipkins, PA., laken & WHIGHAM. P A., allorneys for ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND by the City Commission If parts of ordinances in conflict also known as (I) Protective Services in submit written statements or be 292 Highway 11 92. Fern Park, anyone decides Wife, whose addrrS is 100 West OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED to appeal any Charles C. Dennish, hcrwith be and Ihe same are cluding guardianspiips, power of heard orally Florida. Fern Drive, Orange City. Florida, WILL bE FOR EVER BARRED decision on this ordinance, he will Deceased hereby repealed, attorney The Persons are advised that, if they transfer is not to pay 32763. and files the original with Dale of the firsl publication of need and will need to inSure that a SECtION 1 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL This OrdinLince (9) Wills estate Planning decide to appeal any decision existing debts because none are verbalim the Clerk of the above styled Court this Notice of Administration record shall take effect pursuant to the REPRESENTATIVE: Ot 110) Real Estate the claimed made at these meetings, they will lobe owed. The transler IS proceedings Which includes the on or before April IS, 1911, March 16. 1901. 6 Andrew Speer provisions of Florida Slalute III) Community Service through need a record of the proceedings, (or new consideration The amount testimony otherwise a default and ultimate Ella Mae Rv'hm and evidence upon 5171 0.41 Ill West Commercial Street education and, for such purpose, they may of consideration i5 $32,937.50. which Die appeal is lobe based is luOgmOtit w'II be entered against As Personal I4eoresentalive Sanlord, Florida 32171 Proposal format and in PASSED AND ADOPTED tIns need to ensure ttsat a verbatim The time and place Of the made, you for the relief demanded in the of the Estate of ...... A. 0 Telephone: (305) 322 4785 - - das' of structions may be obtained from record of the proceedings is made, paymnenl shall be ten (10) days A Petuticn COpy ELI JACu'! REHM of 1981 the proposed or Publish March 16, 23. 1911 the Federation of Senior Citizen whiCh record Includes the from the date of this newspaper dinance WITNESS my hand and official a k a CLI 3. REHM DEG 1? FIRST READING is posted at the City Hall. February office -531 1631 testimony and evidence upon publication at the office of said seilof said Court on the Ilfh dayofj Allamonte Springs, Florida, and Deceased _,, , 23, 198$ The Federation reserves the which the aooeal Is to be b.I%,.41 RnWCP F) Pinlint f,.,4hs.. .i --•• eujnv are on tile with the Clerk of marco, M (J, lYli MI1UNNtT iON P'tI45ONAL SECOND RE,ADlu," right to reject any and all bids Board of County Commis any. are to file their claims with the City and sanie may be j 1St AL) REPRESENTATIVE Joseph A Maher sioflers Royce 0 Pipklns, PA., at 292 Spected by the public. Athur H Iteckwith, Jr s W THOMAS LOVElY 301,11 1 h,,.',p Federation of Senior Seminole County, Florida Highway I? 97. Fern Park, Clerk of Circuit Court 04 STANLEY. HARMENING & Dated this 11th day of March, Mayor of the CtV Cititens By' Robert Sturm, Florida. within len (10) days of the A 0 19U Svmunolt County, Florida LOVElY of Longood, F ierida Executive Director Chairman date 01 thiS publication, By Cynthia Proctor Pot't Olfice Box 1106 Phyllis JOrdahl, CMC ATTEST P 0 Box 1332 Attest. Hi 0 Motors, Inc. Deputy Clerk City Clerk ' Orlando. Florida 32802 Donald I Terry Allamonte Spr",ngs, Florida Arthur H. Beckwifh, Jr. By Mabmouci Saidi Publish Mar 16. 73, 30 & Apr I, Telephone (30$i 172 3917 of the Cily of 32701 City Clerk Publish Feb.23, Mar. 23, & Apr. 6. i Presudenl 1981 Publish March 16. 73. 1981 Altamonte Springs, Florida Publish Mar lb. 23. 30 & Apr e. Publish March 22, 23. 71, 25. 76. 21 1981 Publish. Mar 73. 1981 DEC.72 PubliSh March 23. $901 0E071 8.29. 1981 1981 ('SF02i rwr it'. r,r ut tot DEG99 _______________________________________________ Seminole Odando Winter Park 322.2611 8319993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday I DM50 - 18-Hoip Wanted 31.BOff ice Space Experience Stockman, Meat cutter Apply at Food Bern 75th and Park Ave CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Full lime pOsulions. Experienced preferred. i Locations in Seminole Counly, For In formation call 323 36.43 SECRETARY Immediate hire, must take shorthand, use dictaphone 8. be accurate typist. Excellent benefits Salary open Located Downtown Sanford, Reply to Box 1883, Sanford, Fl. 32771 For Rent ******** STORE FOP LEASE Cross from Sanford Plaza, next to Ralph Kazarian. Ap proximately 700 Sq. Ft. Rent includes Utilities Call Collect 305894 6154. ******** ******** Bookkeeper. Secretary. Small office typing and 10 key required Apply in person itO? B Airport Blvd. Sanford Commercial Chemical Products 323 9503 STORE FOR LEASE Cross from Sanford Plaza, next to Ralph Kazarian, Ap proximately 700 Sq Ft. Rent Includes Utilities. Call Collect 305 894 6154 37C.For Lease * * * *_* * * * 40COndominiUms LUMBER PACKER for lumber yard. Forklift e*p a inust, Also need driver Fuller Builders Supply 323 2677 General Helper 8. Trainee-. Fiberglass, hunting & fishing exp. nec. For Appt. 327 7257 or 322-5431. Wrecker Driver Mechanic Trainee. Apply in person, Richie's. Hwy 17 92. 1 Mile No. of Hwy. 131. Longwood REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Experienced Or Just Licensed? Join Sanford's Sates Leadert We Off er sNumber One Listing 0111cc in Seminole County MLS. Nuinber One Sales Office In Seminole County MLS. Dominant Media Advertising. Professional Sates Training, National Referral System , Member Of Seminole. Orange, And Voluia MLS Services. FInest Office Facilities. Successful Realtor.Associates. Fulltime Oflice Management. 1 Bdrm , 7 Bath, Living and Dining rm . K,tchen fully equipped Laundry room, washer and dryer included Screened in back porch, with :toraqe room Near I Townes Shopping Center in Orange Ciii 374 1432. UNCLUITER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are just taking up space with a want ad inthe Herald 322-2611 or 831-9991. CONDO FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, downstairs. Sandalwo'd Villas, $325 per mo. 1t & last. $100 sec. $30 $546 Realty. Realtors 2365 Park Or, 322.2420 24-Business poduniftes REALTOR& BEAUTIFULt 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on St. Johns River canalt Screen porch, dining rm. CHA. ww carpet, workshop& lots morel 110,7501 MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 323-7832 by Shoemaker for CALL ANYTIME 2163 Park 322 .2420 323 2222 2521 FrenCh 11.92 Lk.Mary Eves 3210612 4% - Blvd. 20? E. 2SttsSt. 92 .1i21i2 w'' REALTORS 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Santord, by owner Call br Appt 574 2716 Multiple Listing Service __________________________ SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrut Trees, Owner needs CASHI Owner financed with good down payment. The mortDowrt the lower the interest rate. 536.000 Great for SinalI family, Call Owner Broker 321 027$ 647 8800.- - Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm. I Bath, Kitchen equip.. WasherDryer. Nice qi let neighbor. hood, $43,00,33b,SSl0. _______________________- :ompletely redecorated? Bdrm, I bath, large dining rm & screened porch. New kitchen & bath with new Central H&A & w-w carpet. Brick fireplace, INVESTORS or Pariner Wan ted. Successful fast growing roofing business 323 7173 1<.(1 ñç ....S'i, C 011,KUZIJ fl-Rooms SANFORD - Peas. wkly & monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak Adults 141 7883. The T,me Tested Firm Peg Real Estate Broker ioow Commercial St REALTY Unfurnished "f-" DEBARY - Lovely I bdrm, air, near churches, shopping. For Sr. citizens. 322 8054. 668 6158. En)oy country living? 2 Bd,en apts. Olympic sz. Peel. Shenandoah Village. Open 9$, 323.2930. LUXURY APARTMENTS. FamIly & Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 323 7900. Open on weekends. Mariner's VIllage on Leke' Ado. 1 2 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located Il 92 just South of AIrport Blvd. in Sanford. All Aduits. 323 $610. BROWSE AND SAVE . It's easy and fun . The Want Ad Way. SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm plus den or 2 bdrm, 5245. Furniture available. AdulIs, I 8.41 78*1. Spec uous Modern 2 9drm. I bath apt. Carpeted, kit equipped, CH&A. Near hospital 5. lake. Adults. No pets 322 9253 24 HOUR ,1I.322'9283 25445 FrenChAve. 3220235 122 5353, 3210779,322-3712 SANFORD 8' acres beautiful land. Pasture, barn, garage, utility bldg. Well, light pole. Will split. 555,000 32-Houses Unfurnshsd QuIet Neighborhood. Fenced Yard, I Bdrm, 1 Bath. Fireplace. Furniture Available, $375. 3228898-323' 0121 Aft. 6 P.M. Sanford. 3 Mi. W. 7371 Canal Dr. Large Family home. Big lot with trees. $350 mo. $30 6833 or Eves 339 4111. 3 Bdrm. 2 Balh. Garage in Deltoria 574 $132 SANFORD - 3 Bdrm. I Bath. $300 per mo. + $3u)O Sec. Ow.. References. Call 3fl 1477. 33-Houses Furnished Furnished Townhouse. 3 Bdrm $300 Mo Years' lease' 1st & Last + $100 Sec. Dip. Harold Hall Realty Realtor 323.1714. 37-BusineSS Property Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Clipel, New Drapes. $230 Mu. 323 0860 859 1014 - ______________________________ 41HOUSeS - REDUCED for quick sale. Vacant. 7 1 blk. With guest cottage, Fenced back with large oak frees. walk to shopping centers. S39,900. BATEMAN REALTY Lic Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave .32 )-97&9 OUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, lireplace, 1 car gar • cen H A, I acre wooded lot. 513.500 S Adjoining acres avail. By owner Eves I wknds 1777111 'Jt4 JUNE PORZIG hALT! Re,. Isel Estate maker lvi 115-9986 3.l47$ or your Vacation this year and every year. Time Sharing al the Ocean. Brand new Condos. all facing the Ocean. Enjoy Ownership at a low low price, and vacation all over the world with your exchange privileges or stay right here in Sunny Florida-Callus Ion the details. alec Mary. 2 3 Bdrm Rental HouSes & commercial building Owner will hold Mtg 150.000 With good terms )UNTRY SETTING? Bdrm, 1 bath Close to I 4 126.000 )OKING FOR ACREAGE? S acre parcels starting at 519.500 STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322-1991 $: 323 *302. 3(8 5400, 322 $959 Multiple Listing Service iv repo 19 Zenith Sold orig 549115 ILil Sib) 16 or SI? mo Aq,'nt 339 8386 TELEVISION RCA. 19" television XI tOO Solid Portable. Color Stale Warranty Pay 5t49 or 511 Monthly Financing No Down Payment BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. I 17.92) Orlando 1896.1840 Acrea9e ' PAISLEY Grandfather for ' Mobile or home site, 24 acres off St Rd. 12 or 323 0417. _________________________________ ExcepluonalhomeOnl 7 Acres I I lId, in. 3 bath. Qualily features Asing plus throuuhout. $175,000 9i *, Assum, Mtg. All offers and owner financing considered. 1st Financial Realty and Mortgage Corp Owner Associate 377 7603 _______________________________ F AMILY SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm, 2 bath separate dining rm, l2xi$ screened porch, fenced yard, shopping & schools near. Assumable mortgage. 544,900. LOCH ARBOR, Secluded 1.9 Acre estate, Custom I Bdrm, fireplace, all amenities, tropical atrium, shade trees, golf & country club near. $104,000 J UST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Rm., Calm Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage $36,900. CALL 323-5774 rHE ULTIMATE CHARMER Huge Family Home iii Country on over 1 Acre. Close to town but in another world. Gracious large rooms and style to please all You'll fall in love with this one. Has 2 Bdrm Guesl house $87,900 With owner terms. CaliBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 377 7490 __________________________ Antiques. Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds Bridges Antiques 3232801 LAWNMOWEP SALE 3 Star Special Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford , Good Used IV'S. $218. up MILLERS Pt,. 322 0352 2619 Orlando Dr NEEDA SEI4VICEMAN?YOu'Il fund him listed in our Business Directory. Sanford VIntage 6 Bdrm, 3 Bath on Lge. lot, 555.000. Wm, Maliczowski Realtor 322 7983, Eves. 3fl-33$1. LONGWOOD 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, beautiful landscaping, above ground pool. 567.500. Call EIoi 3274869 DONALD G. JACKSON,INC,REALTOR 322 5295 JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED' ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN" BE ANYI' SaM eo- Au, t CASH FOR CARS 701 S French 323 7831 PUBLIC AUCTION. MON., MARCH 23. 1PM Snapper Riding Lawnmower 26 in. cut $100 3236600 Garage so full there's no room for the car' Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. ______________ • 377-26%) or 631-9993. For Esta'l'e CommercIal & Residential Auctions & Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction 73 562b 65-PetSSUPPIIeS __________ , DAY I ONA AU TO AUCT ION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will holc a public AUTO AUCTIOPi every Wednesday at! p.m. Ill theonly one in Florida. You tel the reserved price. Call 904. 235 8311 for further details. -- Antuqut's& Collectibles SANFORD AUCTION 12155. FRENCH AVE. 323.7340 CASH QUICK FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS 11005. 11.93 - Liu' 5 A AI"u"S 2 yrs old F,'rn,,ie wili.papers, $7S Call .572 3535 ______________________________ ___.. 66-Horses 2 Mares Reasonable 377 1972 .. ...- REBUILT BATTERIES $1600 and Up Call Richard at 339 9100 or 531 1605 1973 Nova, Good Cond 64.000 Miii's Aft. Op in 3)) 233$ Reconditioned Batteries 519.9$ AOK TIRE MART 71135 French 322 7480 '74OLDS CUTLASS Push button window. Air. PS. AT & other extras, $75 Mo No money down Applications by phone. 3399100 or 831 160S - - 77Junk Cars Removed - _______________________________ -. - 67-Livestock. Poultry - Women Needs Used Car In Running Cond,tuon $500 or under, 323 2950 Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks & heavy equip ment. 322 5990 __________ -______________________ BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From SlOto $50 or more Call 16243 0 -- BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bills steers 5t20 up Cows & slaughter beef Delivery avail. -0il 119 4755 ______ 333.2900 1900 Merc. Cougar XR 7. fully loaded. Auto, AC AM FM. moon roof, like new. Assume Pmls. w good credit 323 3147 76-Auto Parts ____________ -- Color portable TV. ISO Color Console. 575 8 Track Stereo AM FM 3236670 - - Lincoln Convertible, '61. out of storage Extremely fine show & go car 160$ Wynnewood Dr Sanford. -_______ I CONSULT OUR - ___ et Cash Buyers for a small In vestment Place a low cost classified ad br results. 322 2611 or 831-9993 "" _______ 47-Real Estate Wanted We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P, 0 Box 2500. Sanford, FIa. 37111 3224741. BUSINESS AND LET AN LL 47.AMortgages Boughi We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Legg, luc. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 7$? 1279 for Cypress Wvlch Services' Grimm & Associates 307 E 1st SIred 323 9016 Sanford, Fl Larry L Footlockers $1799 Up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 322 5791 Brown River Rock. sand. cement, grease traps, dryweils Window sills, hinlels, blocks, Precast steps, Patio stones Buick Apollo '74, Runs good MiracleConcreteCo '$09 Elm Ave 322 5751 __________________________ XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewtng Center moved to 2973 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Butt'nholes. monograms. etc. Assume Balance of $34.50 or 6 Payments of $7 00. Call Credit Manager 3fl941%. 7 End Table and Coffee Table All wood. New. 5139 Set Call 331 7788 OMSO SOLVENT 99,*, PURE Liquid and Cc, 322 IltO ___________________________ 4 178 14 Belted Whitewall Tires LmkeNew,$7S. 531 1224 ___________________________ 1918 SInger Fulura Fully auto, repossessed. used very short time. Original $S93. abl $111 or $21 mo. Agent 3391316 _________________________________ $i.A-Furniture-._____ -. ________________________ House Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business, 3 S Yds. $35 560 Call Dan 323 7 / 26 Set. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard. 1399. Dining Room Table. I chairs & hutch, $799. United Furniture Sale 331 7788. HoulIng ____________________________ Gel Cash tluyers for a small investment Place a low cost classibied ad tom results 32? 26)1 or 831 9993 .Alumlnum5offjt&Facfa ___________________________ I'Iouseswives Cleaning .erVtE" Personalized, fast dependable Regular or Itime basis 677.5194 Wedo wash windows Trash, Tree lnim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. RCdSOnatJf,5, Anytime 373 5$3 Insulation Wanted to buy uSed offIce equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 So. of Sanbord. 3225721. _________________________________ SAVE ENERGY 8, DOLLARSt BaIl & Blown, PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 323 IlI3or 834 1228 Free Eslimates. TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS Also sale. MULCH for firewood. Call 323 $109 after 4. WeathertiteConstruCtiofl Aluminum Siding & Sotfit 323.042 Free Estimates Landscaping ______________________________ __________________________ AluminUmSiding& Screen Rooms ____________________________ Alijrninum Application Service. Alumn & vinyl siding, solfit, screen rooms, windOws, doors gutters 339 8154 eveS ________________________________ BeautyCare ______________________________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Hilrnui.'It". Bi'auly Nook 519 C 1st SI . 32? 5112 LARGE TREE INSTALLER Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 365 5501 DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. $7 Yrs. Exp. Free estimate&. 322-IllS Wpmoclelinq 6. keaIr, Dry Wfv Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. ,C,. Blunt, 3231832. 327066$. Boat-ding & GroOming ___________________________ Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. 311-315 C. F IRST ST. 322 S622 ______________ 52-Appliances -. "a" '"' Service JOL 'S LAWN SERVICE Cul, Edge. Trim & Prune AnySizeLawn 373 7373 you cannot albord to pay someone to paint your house, pay nic by the hr. to paint 11.6 Vms cm 3734688 flnich riittIrv ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms., minor repairs, block & conee4si. is? ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS END THE RESULTF UI class Painting IS yrs local reberences. 3fl 2346 or 62$ 696k PlUMBER IS 327 2611. -. ________________________ TRI.ANOEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE REF. REPO. 16 Cu. Il. frost free. Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 3398386. MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control ices probe. Originally - 56)9, balance 519$. $19 monll.Iy. 310 C316 Painting & Paperhanging Small Comr,,ercial, Residential FreeEst la,m lolpm. Call Mac 371 6376 Pinball Repair SPEEDY REPAIR at low rates. Also low cost home rentals MR. PINBALL $31 098$ Remodeling Complete Home Repairs I Remodeling, Painting, room dddilions, drywall, efc. 20 yrs. emp Call 331 5097 eves. ingSpedaii We handle the Whole Ball of Wax Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn care. 323 1797 B. E. Link Const. 322.7029 - -, GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry,rO0fing.Ph0Q Lic. Bonded IGUaratSbeed ___r Estimates 3333849 ' ,i Crockell'sLawn Beautificationand Maintenance Service ____________ Home Repairs lasonry • CleanUp Janitonial-Lawnmowing Removal of Small Trees _,,, '" w'-v-.--'• t' 323 1941 H. T.Lackey Financingv&4ajIs - QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE ___________________________ C.en. Repairs I improv. 17 yrs. , locally. Senior Disc. 323230$. All lypeSol Mason Work. No 1o8 too large or too small Remodeling I Carpenfry 322 1511 or 373 6171 Repair, screen rooms 1. repair. Phone 3230136. 322 2*05 after 4 p.m. -- - I ----' Roofing The personal toucht CeramicTile - MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leCky showerS our i specialty, 2$ ys Emp 569 1367 Reberences, Luc Free Est 867 1441. Aller hrs, 869 1008. rn,e " - - J'S PAP[RHANGINQ 34 Va. Lip. Work guaranteed Lic. Free Eêt. 842.4447 Rlght.Way Tree Service Painting. Roof log, Carpentry Lic. Bonded & Guaranleed Free Estimates 323.2849 ___________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI APICES 323 069?. Paparhungirç IMPROVEMENTS your Pt5' 322 5753, -. to Seniors. 534 5490. Ref$t', For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way loday. Free Est. 3fl-IISS. iKAL1-UiuiUflU,,% ' Sleeping Boxes. We cater to ' ,Heilman PaintIng & Repairs. Quality work. Free Es?. Disc. ______________ - "" House Painting interior & exterIor & Gutter Work. Over 10 Vms. Experience United Painters Alt S p nn. $31 $538 LaWn & Garden Jim's Home Improvements Housepaintin,, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 30 Yrs. lip. ________________________ II Painting Wallpaper hanging service. Hpe Improein.nti ______________________________ CUSTOM WORK Rates Free Reasonable Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve 123 8588 on 13051 798 3261 WlLON.MAIERIURNITURE - . Cleaning for a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning. Apts., & Small OIl ices, Including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5' pm. 1 p m Ask for Jeanle or NadIne. 904.383 $064. - COMPLETE TAX SERVICE Small business bookkeeping, 565 per mo Call for details eveS. & Sat. 331 6555. 51-Household Goods - JOB SaIc ___________________________ Bedroom THE Your Business., TOE Tax & Accounting Singer EXPERT DO r4 New Brass Plated (-lead Board Queen or King Size, 539 Call 331 7288 New SERVICE LISTIND st & Sold - LAKE MARY 2 Bdrm, 2 bath. I pool home Huge master, fully screened pool & porch, trees. I $59,900 Alger 8. Pond Really, Inc. REALTORS. 323 7543. _______________________________ 'AJi F ILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hurt 323 75*0 ----------- Day or Niqht Min? conditIon, 2 Bdrm, I bath. with extra room. Family room, large screened-in Patio, gal trees. Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA. $44,900. 1971 Ford Puck up camper Special Dual Gas Tanks $100 down and take over payments of $91 Mo 327 160$ Aft 6 p in Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918W is? SE 323 IWO Ui'1N AI VA Ni. IU V Ni - TV's FOR RENT Color & fll,sck & Ahile Free delivery & pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime 373 • - '71 Ford Pick up Truck F tOO. VI.) speed stick $1095 831 1224 Clean Furniture isanted to buy or consign Auction every Monday night Sanbord Auc. tion, 1215 5 French 323 7310, '.' - 46-4Omfl1ef'Clal 8"roperTy 50-MAscellaneous 323.5774 y Owner 3 Bdrm. I bath, corn pletely relurbished $32,000. 110.000 down, owner financing Owner Assoc ale 323 6283 UNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 Bdrm, Ii, bath, immaculate. Exc. cond. lSxl3 studio workshop. - COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25' color TV Original price over 5100 Balance due $17800 or take over payments $1900 per month Still in warranty NO MONEY DOWN Call 867 5391 day or nile, tree home trial, no obligation. LAKE MARY I Bdrm. 2 bath split, like new, low assump lion. 551.900. Other to',.' down FHA & VA Homes Alger Pond Realty, Inc REALTORS 323 7843 43-Lots & - _______ 53-TV-Radio-Stereo -' ____________________________ ' 79-Trucks-Trai let's Alexander dolls. 6686631 A-I en.c.rdn " _____________-- 31A-Duptexes I BR. CHA, WW Carpet, w.Dryer Hook-up. Screen porch. Stove & Refrig., Water, Refuse, Yard care. Near Downlown Sanford. Seniors. $225 mo., Sec. Dep. 322 5752. Realty 3227977 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR -. umniihed aparlments for Senior Citizens. 311 Palmelto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls IiIw'oid Hall Y OUR OWN HOME AT LASTIII 2 Bdrrn + Nursery, 2 Bath, Eat.in Kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only $38,500. -- REALTORS SANFORD' Large I bdrm plus den or 2 bdrm. $245. Furniture available. Adults. I 141 7883. Furnished KeALTOR,f,j 2211 S. Frooc8.. Suite 4 Sanlord 1612W. 15151. large shaded lot on quiet street Mid 30's. Call 372 0216 alter 6 p m. 3 . - _______________________________ - '. REALTORS, MLS 3226123 $k3 R011il'S 30-i partments 31-Apartments Inc TNT WH ._..__ tigurines. Kewpue dolls & U,,u1,'r mCin,CnCnce dgrrt' ,,,'sih A',h,incJ 51.100 373 6700 P"1BE •vey The magic number 5 327 2611 or SIt 9993 & Modern dollS, ANTIQUE 3M vo (3 Copier in cxc cond I Wonder wh3f to do will' TWO? Sell One - The quick, easy WanI Ad WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 322 8721. -.Off ice Supplies ' $45,100 & upI Open Saturday 10:30-5:00 & Sun. Noon.St "' ____________________________ UNIQUEI New 2 story, 3 Bdrm, 2 bath A.(rame home on I wooded lotsl Dual fireplace In family mm & master berm, eat. - ----- . -in kit., 0111cc, laundry, decking & morel Custom built with 42-?ybi$e Hon-es - ________--____________ every energy saving (eaturet .. $I6,000l See our beautiful new BROAD. MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 MORE, front 8. rear BR's. Bdrm,, 2 Bath Condo Villas, GREGORY MOBILE HOMES next to Mayfair Country Club. 3lO3OrIandoDr. 323 570f Select your lot, floor plan & VA & FHA Financing Interior decort Quality conS CALL ANYTIME' flAt COLBERT REALTY Inc 11Jz 190 No 1792. Lc'ngwood $3' 9.03 68-Wanted to BUy _________________________ JUST LISTEDI 2bdrm, 2 bath omtie in Altamonte Springs on large corner Iott Many extrasl Family rm, breakfast bar. stone fireplace, porch & more 114,5001 JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home wiwith coty fireplace, family rm., eat.in kit,, fencing on large corner lott 149.5001 " YAMAHA for Appointment Best otter over 5100 323 66.56 21 toot Cabin Cruiser with trailer and electric wench. a lot of extras, good lamily boat 196$ Loan Star. low maintenance aluminum hull, inboard out board drive $2500 Call 322 7012 after lx ___________-WANTED TO BUY Boat Trailer, II'. Frame & Axle in Good Cond. 373.1210 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 41-Houses If you want to list and sell. nobody does it bettert Call Herb Stensirom or Lee Al. bright at 322.2420 for a friendly and confidential interview today & discover the dif. ference for successl STE NSTROM - i' 78-WWtOrCYCIeS Rabbifs and Pens for Sale, Call '76 Bonila Bow Rider. 125 Johnson engine. Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts. 51,4)0 Monday. Mar. 23, 1911-38 67-Livestock. Poultry For Sale; Richland. 35 It. houseboat lets mofor at a reasonable price - Bill 322 £93? III Noon and after 5 p.m 1OUE.' , Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 55-Boats & Accessories Sanford's Sales Leader structed Santord New Fur,,, I Bdrm, I bath, kit equipped, washer dryer included. Pool, near shopping, no pets Sec 1 Yr. lease 574 3253 / STEN STROM REALTY WIrn Major Hoople JSKE,WE'VE O AMT)P.P'.L'OFF! 60T ONE )'OU'R 1'r4 ? Tpb'.T ',LUTZ CoWI,'lON BI66EbT FAsE&COULD DO'y',W I bIPuJCE PICOuNT) P YEP".R' RESENT -YOU'VE OTT11 TE%T !u1I44 FOLc'EP PROC'UCT tON. 1'HA'T VOUR AFT'ERTP1E ,'.NP,TILL FORMULA ON bTE AIPEP &E1 LO$T ¶AINEP TEWWLETON! 1't'4EIR COAT IN H15 141M FARM! OWN PC - 1E5¼ On 17 92 Carpet, Paneling, cmçslc parking, utilities includea StSO $165 per mo I 901 775 3070 RN'S LPN'S AIDES, All shifts. Top pay. Shift differential. Call Mrs. McCranie 3399200 Longwood Health Center Produce Co. needs hard worker Driver and warehouse Big B. 1300 French Ave. OUH UOAHUINU HOUSE 41 -Houses __________________________________ •1-ROOF IN 08. ROOF REPAIRS of all klnd, Commercial & retJdentlal. Working in area since 1954. LIc. I bonded. 339. -I 1059. _____________________________ Snlasting SANDILASTINO Nursing Center SpecIalty Cornfactods. erpen'' DAVIS WELDING fry repairs, painting, wall 3234299, SANFORD wall work All ..cover ungs, UUW NMII>Mi. F LUWLW types laminates I. cabintc'y L .ikevuew Nursing C enter Accounting & Mason repairs & concrete 919 C Second St , Sanford hinishings 331 sue. Service 372 670? __________________________________ CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. - 'For Businesses arid Individuals, All typeS of carpentry. Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P A. Painting plumbing, dec.. roofing, ml. ________________________ 377 1165 exterior painting, wallPalnting-EKpapering, file work, cement professional work, chimney cleaning. Lic. terlor-Interlor. Remodeling. Tree Ser-vics Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Lic..Ins. Free lill. $41 3,317. Call Paul $31 1019. RepaIr ______________ -________ 'House Painter 151 Class Work,. work our specially. Tri.Csunty Tree ServIce. reasonable prices IS years Trimming, removal, clearing, imp Kcnncth (loll 322 hauling. Free Est. 322-9110. - a,im, 4 __________________________ Tax Washer reo. GE deluxe model. Sold crig $109 35, used short _____________________________ $2,600 DOWN 4 2 Central Air Only $ years old' 52.600 Down with $499.01 PlTl a month payments, at 10'.', IF YOU QUALIFYI REALTOR MLS time Bal $119 II or $19.35 mo Aoenl 3391386. MICROWAVEOVEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never useut, was Xmas layaway and never picked up. Only $738.00 balance due. Purchaserle(lareaandweare unable to locate. Can be purchased for $238.00 cash or payments 111.00 month. Call $675394 day or nile, Will deliver Free home trial, no obligation. CleCk Repair GWALTNEV JEWELER 5 Park Ave 32509 Cncr-&e ____________________________ I Mull. QUALITY OPERATION 9yr5 esp Patios, Driveways. O'' r,. UF4II J/ I 1'i Driveways, Palios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No jObfOo small Low prices Free Est Eves itt, 6 Tom 322 5775 Horseshoelng Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 372 213$ . . -. LII a ClassIfied Ad help you lird more room for storage. Classilied Acts find buyers I HARPER TREE SERVICE Tnirvirning, nernov.nq Iland acape tree 1st 3230283 - �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE Monday, Mar. 23, 1$1 by Chic Young ____________________________ ____________________________ I oor HAVE ,_ 1 I (---' ' ) N THAT TEN BUCK5 isi SAVED TEN YOU PAY "( I'VE GOT A uC.s! "'-7/' --- ' --r" - GETA BL.ACK E'YE!' - d YOU ) (u MEAN EITHER 0 I WANT r-' - MEORs,71cHCE? 1 _________ b I • ,c ft111 ±i j : ___ ____ 3 -23 ___________ _ _______ _______ _ 11 BEETLE BAILEY KNOW ________________________ ________________________________ YEAW SEE YOU I' YOU DOING 1121 _____ ____ LOAFING RIG-J T OUTSIDE MV WINDOW?! 04 by Mort Walker __________________________ ( 1 -'_ particle If Io I i ' a 5 N - AI Ic I but even wi th Li!I 3 Lessee 32 - - - 11 - - _ by Art Sansom ___________ ___ _________________________________ THE BORN LOSER - __________ - - -- p ________________ 28 29 ______ 30 31 32 ________________ ________________________ IF _ ______ - NIL 34 ______________________________________ _________ - the first time it had dropped below 10 not loss of body fat. percent since last summer. - have - 43 39 40 - ~ - - not from low blood menstrual problems. Second, your diet is pressure. Many people with horrible. Yes, you need low blood pressure feel Just be 44 - - t - - - Ji _____ ______ _____ _______ rLA SA _ Soon .- I . • I EEK & MEEK ________________________________ HE SÔJD HES VkEN11'S CARD FM BE&1J it/ L' LATELY AJD lTLlFW 4I5 - " ..44E. HAD IT ktPl2D Weak alliances could cause dela ys. ________________ 1 ,.? I -9 - -- W,r-_~ _ I k Be v relationships today. Brusque actions could cause largerthan-usualproblems. Find out 7 IN FACT HAVE ' - THREE T EMILY BOlTS. 'yOU RASCAL' NT MEAN GiVE UP ' 1 " () A ,• / ) . ' . 'I I __ - ____________ ' _________ . ________ I I by Stoffel & Heimdahl %~f r -.- G~TTIN6 INOICA71ON9 OF A VERY SEVERE" EAQ7~4C~UA<E, 175 CENTER NEAB. r CA-S... -____ DV I c'-r---coo STCPFED counting ENL LAS k.-- j(J __ ________ _____ on - L. ________ ___ __________________ FRANK AND ERNEST ANNIE WJ..'iw MATCH 8oYsHE's EVEN MANA€Q _______ ' (V1,7 r • _______ 0 -- _____ ' ( AWT PqR. As ?H "TAt ANP API4 Cb4oiR" .,', C. tD" -rv.i 1 ( 41 I . 14 in the old Toyota building on Airport Boulevard. 2 spade. We can see that if he NT had gone up with his king he would have made his contract 3 Pass Pass 11am 4T pass I easily, but even the best I- Action : . I - ________ % L _________________ ____ / ____ JJ / _ ____ ____ '< .-. e /Iil\ ___ Vol tu CHOICE by T. K. Ryan _____ IIIII - us '\ ---i JFAi-'O MEAT INVLJ? 1 PEMM lE FEWMICAN 2 1/ - G9.APA Ft-OLJF IN 1H 1Hfri PUNS? I VEP Lç) ONE L — ANt' ii _);J'i HAt's FINGE1LJ4II..5 CLN? I ''if" // V A FtF 'fOVi by Craig LAN DING Y'MLA, .. r-LIP O ThE.. CC(N DECD 5PR.INQ CL1(NCI YUR O __ Nor ir- ___ C4DLP L).LL, , 1 - 1'CX) LL1b NO 5PRN - ftCPu. ir! _____ _____ NVOO) ________ ______ ago, Liverpool extinguished its last gas lamp. Now, the town council wants to know why three lamp lighters are still on the city payroll. David Croft, chairman of the highways committee, ordered an in vestigation Monday into why the three, plus a helper, are still coll ecting paychecks that over th e past eight years ha ve tota led ' ggett Le q! _______________ 11550,000. completely idle for eight years -- Naturally with there being no il • 1_____ i_____ _________ - " d "' . - - P .' '-' " . . ., '. - - , I.* . -. .:_: • l - ' :', . - -: . 1 ,.., ,, •, • . 01'1 - 14 . - •.. - '. - -,: : - ' ' ' . - , -, :- --. Ir imposed curfew or stat' o emergency ported until after a break for the tir ed a stormy lhour would force the 10-million-member uon to "automatica lly" launch a national The union leadership drew up a seven- strike, with local Solidarity offices . strike dates accepted today, during Monday's emergency session called to - Walesa charged local unions with conducting a "guerrilla-like oeraUon" Kevin Illix)(1 of 2 - I 2 5 S. Lake Ave., Sanford. holds five-foot diamondback decide their next move to counter the and warned "if this state of things conrattlesnake, whk'li he shot with a Bit gun In the woods behind tlit ii S4uls government's defense of th e beatings. tinues, th e auth orities will not exercise Catholic Cemetery on 25th Street. NeigI1111011110MI kids admiring his C011111-111 ge But when it came time to vote, "the full control over themselves and we cannot exercise f ull co n trol over ourdelegates were so tired and th e atare from left, lisha ('olon, Eric and David Lambert and ('lay I'ei'alta. .. , , . '- . • ' -. ' Jane Caxxelberry - Feds since mass strik es delegates, end in g Monday session, \ Ilearld Photo by HERO' KILLS RATTLESNAKE '... ..' ' 4 . ment Wednesday on the worst tension last August spawned The vote setting a stoppage of four independent labor movement. hours on Friday and the full-scale the But It warned that a governmentwalkout next Tuesday had been post- taken. -. i - :'- .,:T. . '.- . -r - ' - .- May Ask mosphere was so chaotic that they selves." Sanford For Knowles received a letter Monday Feb. 27 withdrew city sponsorship of die program after lie discovered what he from Johnson saying '- because of the termed "Improper use of rehabi li tation apparent serio usness of time matter" iifl funds to support housing authority cx- audit should be ordered locally. The audit was ordered several weeks ago, Knowles told city commissioners, and the audit housing authority, said many of the report is currently being printed. • • Cox said today he doesn't anticipate houses are expected to be completed this there will be much or any money that will week. The other four are ready for have to be repaid to the federal agency. refurbishing and two lots have been At will involve a paper work transfer purchased under the program. Misused Funds gas lam ps, they do not have a lot to ft do." attention the wasteful use of federal funds. the housing authority is how an project while members of the estimated $40,000 in unemployment congressional deirgatlon are appe aled compensation will be paid for the 20 to. He said he told Johnson then the emp loyees laid off after the f ed eral agency could "read in news rehabilitation project was halted. headlines" how it approved usage of the "If DUD allows this expense to be paid Funds every step of the way, by grant funds, it will be another six threatened with having Knowles also reported he talk ed with mon th s be fore th e project Is closed out. If they won't allow the payment from grant Everett Rothschild, area in.anager of the Jacksonville HUD office, who cafled the funds, the Housing Authority may have city's ac tion commendable. rehabilitation, the name of the persons to pick up the cost," Cox said, "He felt th ere was no reason to take In his letter Johnson said: "You sho uld from whom acquired and the cost When we do we are unit, whether the unit was be aware that if any monies have been exception to the clause (In the letter from Johnson) and he felt sure that as soon as the actual used for activities not approved in your amount r eceived for each unit, a grant or in accordance with Its the audi t could be examined they would come to Sanford or we could go to statement of the balance of community regulations, the city may have to Development Block Grant funds reimburse the account. We will not make Jacksonville to discuss how to work out a acquisition sold after rehabilitation, currently in all acc,ounts, a statement of a determination on these concerns until closing. lie cautioned this could take uncompleted activities begun prior to we have received and reviewed the months," Knowles reported to the commission. this week, the amount of total contracts, requested documentation." -- ' 2nd Girls Skeleton Unearthed Move That Rig, Buster! __________________________ ____________________ __ The first skeleton recovered is believf skeleton at a five-acre homesite near Weeki Wachee and were search in g today to be that of Ela ine Ziegler of Warren, _______ 1! -'' •' - - ,. '* .. - ,- - 11 LONDON (UPI) — Eight years I i )1I .18 4' Cucksey, said, "They ha ve been ____ ' , - Idle, But Rich (c 11, __ cie :." property.ShedisappearedfrornaTanipa WEEKI WACHEE, Fla. (UPI) Deputies have un covered a second lounge last April. ___ ____ FLETCHER'S . .- -- Walesa avoid a full confrontation with the in Bydgoszcz. government, warning "rumors have National leader Lech Walesa had reached me that a state of emergency urged caution on calling mass strikes and could be introduced tomorrow," stalked out of the session that began The resolution, whose other points Monday and finished at 3 a.m. today. were easily approved, declared the union ' - World. ....................2A I TUMBLE WEEDS ................... Weather ...................... 2A . Troves 5-43 1.0"Woftalmew .d . : ,:. Television _1/ , /i ____ - penses." -, _____ ____ __ ______ 18 Classified Ads .............28-38 ............... ,B ' Ourselves .. .................. SA ......................... Sports 4 I P. _____ I) 48 . . Nation .........................3A - E- . :',-...-'.: • ' ,.. . \ - . - ______ PE _________ I I ______ OUTA UERP4AYFOROU' .. Under the program over a two year Authority employees held dual jobs er period, 12 houses were purchased, eight Deaths......................... 2A 4 partly working for the Authority in oth and partly in time home were refurbished. Two of those have been Dr. Lamb .................... 4B !4 projects but their entire sold and there are contracts for financing rehabilitation project Editorial ....................... 4A be ing paid from the wi th banks for five of the six remaining, Florida .......................3A 1 j salaries were Cox said today closings for three of the rehabilitation project. Hospital .......................3A HER WING, OUVER WARBUCKS HOW AN'IEMIFIC SHE 16!.- ___ Bridpe Calendar : - Leonard Starr ME UNDEK I UF- 50-5 YOU CAN TELL 14 P, CIIAREG NCVEST FEES, 2A .... r .................... Crossword . . ......... ..... 1.411 !~ Dear Abby .....................18 SHE TOOK, HER PARAGON ACT CLOSE- FACTS! HERE$ A YOUN6 fRE YoLl ,, _,,, Monday in a letter front Philip W. said. As funds were spent by the Johnson of DUD's Jacksonville office. authority, the federal agency would City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles on reimburse that money. T'.")D/'y' Lt5TEti' SURE...SHE LETS ')tJ $ I L .. ______ by -- stoppages to protest a bloody police assault last week on Solidarity membe rs Johnson told Knowles to submit to any interim payments, the balance of Knowles reported to the conuni.ssion of some costs," Cox said. If it is deterBy DONNA ESTES IIUD by Friday documents showing the such contracts, anticipated completion that he talked by telephone with Johnson, mined by the federal agency that some Herald Staff Writer The city of Sanford could be required to money was iiiiproperly spent, lie said, actual construction cost of cacti dwelling date of uncompleted activities, and a explaining that he had been 11qu.1etIy Knowles told commissioners repay to the U.S. Department of Housing that swim would be reimbursed from until that has been rehabilitated with the statement of the nat ure of administrative trying to bring to the [IUD's attention the address of cacti and the following: requirements to complete the ongoing wasteful use of federal funds. When we manufacturing is taking place Out-Of- and Urban Development (IIUD) any other housing authority accounts. lie said the authority currently has ni, Whether the unit was acquired prior to activities and estimated costs thereof. do we are threatened wi th having to doors and th e bl in d fence has not been federal money used improperly by the Cox said he doesn't forsee any repay it." Sanford Housing Authority in the funds from the federal grant (,f install ed . problenis with gathering this information We were 'quietly trying federal funds from the Colbert is to submit the procedures at rehabilitation and resale of homes to low $534.2-36.07. All lie said he warned Johnson that the together by Friday's deadline. to e awarded th grant project were meeting. the commission's April 13 income families project. city might rescind Its letter withdrawing Ile said today a major problern facing to bring to HUD's The city was notified of the possibility authority on a reimbursement basis, lie I - I 1city sponsorship and instead suspend the I - . ! --_~. - _; ... - - bridge players can't guess right all the time. What we do know Is that if East had played his ace of spades ope ning lead:2 . Th e city granted th e permit contingent upon the new owners erecting a blind fence around the building and handling all manufacturing within the building. time to lead,a third trump." Oswald: "We can't blame South for misguessing the South 1ta Pass HEY! 1 ME? I IMPLY NOTHING! W WHAT STEW I4CLEfI JUST 6Afl€R6 WE __________________________________________________________ . ', ______ ___ West North Fast ____ 41114 c,cI it ri KIP LIKE YOU, EH? 6UE 4," ,' - I given time to think) and South played his jack." with his ace of diamonds in Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 1. revoke a conditional use permit. Such a permit was granted several weeks ago to permit a trailer manufactur in g operation two tricks because West got In 462 f'ass structed Colbert to set forth the procedures necessary for the city to bouth would have had no probyou. Perform as your athletic! activities. Play Promised. Alan' "South might have PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) By Oswald Jacoby the game for the fun of it and come to nine tricks after his Also Sontag Don't be afraid to ask ha rd, and jack of spades lost to West's you'll ha ve a bet ter time. queen. That is unimportant. LEO (July MAus. 12) Be probing questions today if Alan: "The truism that aces The important point is that he careful today If you have to you're Involved in something were made to take honor was doomed once he made deal with someone who holds that could cost you out of cards, not small cards, appli es that play." — strong opposing opinions. One pocket. You need all the facts. in today's hand." INEWSI'M'F.R ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Bob Thaves c,pouP INP DPONICS NOThING BUT DIEI' DRiPJI.$ AND A'$ VJOfl4sNG 4k Bul" FRUIT'. G1 'W K Q J 8 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. In other action, the commission in. while South was studying the dummy, East did the same. Then the ten was played from dummy to hold the trick and the seven of spades led. East trump. South won in dummy and struggl ed manfully, but with no success at all. As a matter of fact, he went down • K. 94 learn after you get it that it Florida Legislature. queen and got to lead a second S4AJT11 yourself wasn't worth your efforts. I Y*1AT Y'$AY iTO BUFFALO A SHARP " law passed during the 1980 session of the Alan: "West won with the 4 Q 109 s 48 74 ;' ..•-.' P41 4 . City Attorney Bill Colbert their duties and responsibilities. The board is authorized under state ____________________________ ________ I0, 5-23 ___________________ Knowles said Oswald. "It doesn't always 41053 . ' - Its function is to enforce city or- ducked casually (he had been 7 •AJS with frivolous pursuits. 18) Unfortunately, today you may be a better ta lker than a Neglect may spell trouble.. CANCER (June 21-July 22) doer and in the process Try not to ptac' too much disappoint someone who was PN A K .1 3 99642 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. more with your duties than SAND POAC710E 'TOMORROW _____________________ 0K A'/, WHAT A 6TAINGE ALMOST RHYNM4 today and concern 3-23-81 EAST • A tos ii a 19) This is one of those days eep your priorities in order BUGS BUNNY \\i' ' vi,'r • 52 w he n you might struggle very GEMINI (May 21-June 20) hard for something, only to 2 thin. West opened a trump and 4 9764 Dec. 21) Try not to become situations today. Look only to T' won't apply. but it sures does (odà'y. ')RTIl A 105 3 'b agency Monday accused Solidarity of With only two opposed and six ab- attempting to create "anarchy" in the staining, 33 members of the 41-member nation of 36 million and warned it to stay national leadership vot ed for the work out of politics. S. ,., " In Moscow, the official Tass news the Polish government sought and Moscow demanded. - - help much, but do avoid being ______________________ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Involved today with groups or 1P f .- - _ ______ couldn't agree on th e date," a conference source said. - "Walesa threw his hands in the air," Solidarity union called overwheliningly today for a warning strike Friday the source said, "shouted, 'My wife is in followed by a general strike next the hospital and I am leavin g,' and Tuesday that will destroy the labor peace s talk ed out of the hail." OR • -. 1'hm code enforcement board is corn- BRIDGE AT - eople upon whom you can cliques with which you don't normall y rely may not be able feel comfortable. Your to bad you out of sticky tolerance for me-toDers is low. __________ •. t tUPI) Leaders of the 10 millIon-member I I . Poland Iy1)(;oszcz, ." / Commissioner David Farr. J.Q. "Slim" posed of six laymen Galloway. chairman of the city's planningandzoningcommission;RonDycuS, Ernest Darrell, Edward Korgan, Robert Good and LeRoy Robb. rk - brought to the commission's attention by dinances. The board has authority to levy fines up to 85(X) per day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) (late. _____ ____ r involved. Consider their needs as well. you're for each to Astro-Graph, BOX from your hands and get 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. fouled up. 10019. Be sure to specify bir th SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- AGAIN! SMOKING , that more of what Hes ahead for Normally you're a take. you in the year following your charge type, but today you bir thday by sendin g for your might let something you copy of Astro.Graph. Mail $1 should be controllin g slip by Ed Sullivan ( could offend people with one-to-one whom Important PRISCILLA'S POP today, but don't do so in ways diplomatic In I (2 (HAVE A CIGAR. tactful and WIN UBRA ( Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Protect your self-interests ARIES (March 21-A;wfl 19) 9 ) discussion get out of hand. dependently as you'd like to. business matters today. ma in ta in your weight on ce If you're caref ul in your Important points should be you reach a desirable level, associations, all will go well. spelled out and put in writing. ______ ___________ _________ pressure. If you happen to be unconscious from an accident, those ta k ing care of You may have to rely more VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept ) You can add oth er foods or you will be able to do a be tter upon others this coming year Don't rely on verbal corn- more of those on the lists If Joblftheyknowthatlsnormal Instead of operating as In- mltments in financial or you need more calories to for you. I'm afraid diet 24,11 by Howie Schneider I JU5T :i- A eELA-rEc) am sending you, will be a good starting point. Will t op .• _______________________________________________________ _-_ - Poles - _ ______ • Meets to ______ .0k _ ' HOROSCOPE _____________ _____ ______ ' _________________________________________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________________ r( ' Walesa Out-Voted '• I". rfl7[ 9 moderately as household fuel price in. ,.-~.---r I. protein every day to help fine and full ofthpep. They tenthd anpeoplewi ° ° ° - prevent loss of muscle mass toilvelonger 49 50 51 '52 so-called normal pressure 0 when you are on a calorie- levels. ___ _____ ................ Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" I — deficient diet. And you need I 55 1 If you do Indeed have low Knowles will be conven in g the city's new ARCH I E ______________________ _______________________ by Bob Montan; milk for an adequate intake of I I I ou must take blood pressure and it causes six-tnember "Code Enforcement Board" calcium or I B':TTY'S RIGHT ! I'D S Y ____________________ N0,17 IGIVT DO YOU REALLY I 'YCXJ ALREADY KNOW on standing, in the next few days to handle a thorny I I I Bread you to feel dizzy • ,.j calcium supplements. )& HAVE 4 BRILLIANT .....,1HINK SO ,...-f'CERTAINLY I HOW TO WASTE OTHER) - - A LOT OF ME-some pressure get bran you might try problem for the city. \..FurLJRFlNPoLlTICs' \EOPSO/ isn't essential if you _______ FOROFFICET .WOMEPJ INS WSPAP( II (Nt(iPAiSL ASSN and vitamins from other stocklngs,whichcouldhelpby The problem involves a vehicle repair THAT'S WEIRD'! ARE GETTING i JR I,) ing blood from pooling INVOLVED IN ___________ shop at 1214 Elm Avenue operating sources. That big bowl of Ice prevent GOVERNMENT' our legs when you stand. In y without the required occupational license milk may conta in a lot of ____________ 41j Being physically fit from , inii without a required site plan having calories beca9se It Is sweet. walking 11~ or Jogging can help, O"A%,.. ~ been subtimited to the city authorities. I suggest you get on a too. Knowles told commissioners Monday 7. balanced diet that limits night he looked into a complaint about ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL Fina lly, If you tend to have calories sufficiently to time repair shop operation. prevent obesity. The diet in unusually low blood pressure, The recently Formed board is also For Tuesday, March 24, 1981 The Health Letter number 4-7, carry Identification with you consider the "logging" operation at U.S. Weight Losing Diet, which I that lists your usual blood _________________________ ____________________ ___ _____________________ 17-92 and Park Drive. The operation was ,ty o !' I' ________________ _______ Board percent for .-.'- . _____ Code was up 0.9 February, not quite as high as January's 1.1 percent in crease. advanced only Housing costs Weidenhaum said. spending would gradually bring down the Medical care month of February. Energy costs contributed 54.3 percent program of cuts in taxes and goverranent economic program are put into place," iii the total increases. Thomas said. cost $100 14 years ago. during the spring and suminer quarters upswing in a year, up 2.4 percent In the until the elements of the But Weidenbaum said although the of this year, I on an annual basis for January. That was Thomas, hypothalamus of the brain, condition. the pitui ta ry hormones a nd your female hormones. That DEAR READER - Better is one reason why women check with your doctor. If you who are too thin develop have chronic fatigue It may ' - j211 said the inflation rate fell to 9.1 percent 1,abor Department analyst Jesse recovery program." hormones and, apparently, in form of exercise that would - maintaining the Important help? I am so tired of feeling balance between the depressed because of this 33 LIE] February reached 263.2 measured went up percent on a mon th ly 3.9 percent on an annual basis, or just 0,3 Advisers, told Congress today the latest "Our forecast allows for the possibility he said. The transportation index, which inagainst a 1967 base of 100. That means basis, the Labor Department reported. on a monthly basis, had energy prices figures "point up the need for prompt of verysluggish economic activity or Last month, the Labor Department held steady in February, according to enactment of th e president's economic even a period of outright decline - eludes gasoline prices, took its sha rpest simply It now takes $3. 0 to buy what adequate amount of female foods I could eat and some 26 I 1RE& - - - 1)0W... s-z ____ I for The low blood amount of body fat tissue Is portion of the time I feel dizzy Important in forming an and weak. Are there some 19 creases were offset by a declin e In th e price of houses. Food and beverages, which at times In growth and continued double-digit in. Barring further oil disruptions or crop creases, showed only a 0.3 rise flation, lie told the Joint Economic problems, th at improving trend is ex- February. young women. A normal _______ 20 - -- ____ ________ ___ _______ ..T4 OFEVR'1 RYD4OLe $ - 18 Blame 1981" ~i ttie form of slow economic flatiOn is expected to begin to improve. the past have contributed to large in. technique is unhealthy and is Is not healthy, particularly for DEAR DR. LAMB -I - ______________ _______________________________________ 22 LE),L16,I 11- - - February reached 263.2 IIIC8SUrC(l against a 1967 base of 100. That niens it To "At the same time, following several more months of disappointing price performance, the general rate of in- inflation level, it won't have an immediate effect, The outlook is still fora 'disappointing The Consumer Price Index for - s Fuel ' And basis in February, the government President Reagan's immediate decontrol years ago. reported today , of oil prices. Murray We in denbaum, chairman of You out of body water with that First, are you sure you should only weigh 107? Being too lean I git digits to reach 12.1 percent on an annual private analysts attribute the jump to now takes $263.20 to buy what cost $100 14 prove of fasting. The washing - DoublewD e To Back Fueled by The government said energy prices rising energy prices, the nation's in. rose 5.1 percent last month, compared Ration rate shot back up into double with 3.1 percent in January. Some can send 75 cents with a long, protein every day? _____ 15 • WASHINGTON (UPI) of this newspaper, P.O. Box certainly do need some hel 14 -- I Inflation Do you need bread? Do you 1551, Radio City Station, New need to eat every day? Do you York NY 10019. need a certain amount of Incidentally, I don't ap- 9 10 13 12 Dr. Lamb have a big bowl of Ice milk, stamped, self-addressed usually Just before retiring. I envelope for It to me, in C5 52 Lair 8 and exercise tomatoes. In the evening I 40 Anglo 4 Wight 7 Evening Hera Id (USPS 481-280) — Price 20 Cents to!Orida 32771 I'm 37 control, Is it possible that I'm ,~, retaining water because I'm aw not eating right? I eat one fruit a day, no bread or milk, 1 some protein like an egg or a small stea k, a few vegetables, lettuce, carrots, Others who want this Issue some 11 Hires 41 Urge 19 Tensed 44 Supply station 21 Adjustin g 23 Package 24 Note of the 47 Air (prefix) scale 50 Negation 25 Cite as proof 5 Have debts 28 Small bit Nettle 73rd Year, No. 1 83— Tuesday, March 24, 198 Rules d and would like to weigh 107 5 Small island 35 Figures of 6 Incorporated speech (abbr) 36 Most aged 7 By birth 8 Became larger 38 Pronoun 9 More uncanny 39 Fussed t 3 2 Diet nibbling, my c I i. AILE i S 0 A ______ MjEJAjN FISISIA The DEAR DR LAMB s 'I uI - - - DEAR READER - Must Follot., ________ ~ You IL!1! DOWN 35 Chemical ~~ !i [ I tii • - L riding boat 10 Awakens 31 Mine ______ __ 1' JELNIT ii IEiAIR __ ' T JIlolNI ILJYII I F S F H A L £ ME - - - 011111 Y F ARF 1oi VIA t I 33 Environment agency (abbr) I Unea rt hly 34 Large vase 2 Prizes - e" 57 I Ilerid Answer to Previous Puzzle 58 Shorthand 59 Spot twitch _______________ ________ J_ 29 Tax agency 30 Nervous WARP _______:~ . 31 Drawing up 41 Unemployed 1 Consume 42 Compass 4 Frosting point 9 For hearing 43 Fragrant 12 Female Sheep ointment 13 Better 45 Annapolis balanced student 14 Poetic 47 Texas A&M preposition student 15 Fled 48 Author of 18 French school "The Raven lljapanese 49Terminalpole currency 53 Gross 18 Furious National 20 Article of Product apparel (abbr) 22 Novelist 54 Printer's Farber measure p1 23 Eon 55 Puissance 26 Residue 56 Inordinate 27 Aback selfesteem ACROSS (abbr) I'M TRYiN& T QUALIFY FOR ThE 1981 NATIONAL ________ 0 . - for other bodies believed buried there. Ohio. The first warrant listed Billy ManThe skeletal remains believed to be of a 15-year-old Ohio girl who sfield, 21, as a suspect in the death of the those disappeared from a nearby earn- Ziegler girl and Tampa police said he is a pgrounds Dec. 31, 1975, were discovered suspect in th e disa ppearan ce of Miss March 16 after deputies arm ed with a Graham. He was in Jail in Santa Cruz, Calif., search warran t moved in on the land owned by William Mansfield, 50, and along wi th his 23-year-old brother Gary, waiting trial on charges of murdering a began digging, The second skeleton was found buried 30-year-old woman whose partially nude Keep on Truck in' Just Don't ______________ Park All you big rig drivers can keep on truckin' through and police cars) need to get through." Starting Wednesday, "we're going to start cracking Sanford if you like, but you must start parking your rigs down," Shea said. 'Patrolmen will be Instructed to start somewhere besides in front of your houses. Th at was th e word issued today as ci ty poli ce announced Issuing court summonses to violators. These aren't traffic U crackdown on the illegal pa rking of large commercial tickets. Drivers are going to have to go to inlsdeaieanor cou rt" where they could be liable for six months in Jail andandvehicles in residential area. The park in g of such wr eck ers (except those on call), or a $550 fine, he said. agricult ural tr uc ks, and oth er trucks over 5,000 pounds Is It drivers can't park their rigs at home, then where? "A currently prohibited by municipal law, "but we've been lot of people park at a church, or shopping center, or kind of turning our heads," said police Sgt. Herb Shea. parking lot," Shea sald. "Of course, they have to ask per. two feet deep within 10 feet of the Man- body was found along a roadway Dec. 7. ,,But it has gotten to the point where these vehicles are mission ntenced to 30 yea Th ir th er was rs e fa se from the owner first, sfield home. causin g a real traffic problem," Shea said. "Some of our It is believed to be that of an uniden- in prison in Novem ber after pleading no ______________________________________________________________________ "Parking anywhere in a commercial zone is OX, just city streets are pretty narrow anyway, and you get one of contest to three counts of lewd and tified female less than 13 years old. keep affic hazard, those trucks out of residential areu."—BRfl'T th ere and you have a re ese big dev il s in th al tr One of the warrants issued Monday lascivious assault of a minor and one ucks, SMITH vehicles (ambulances, fire tr y if emergen cy es pe cia ll said police believe Sandra Jean Graham, count of soliciting a minor for 21, of Tampa, may be burled on the prostitution. ______ ___________ -----.----.- .-..- . . , -- - . .- .t . . . - -. - . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 23, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 23, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1aef4edc2570fac83e14a0e1fe579139.pdf bf1d67eeda56f39e28910a5e249f1176 PDF Text Text .• • . . , . ,T . - - .1 It S / 1-IVIhIng Hiri$d, Sanford FL Thursday, Feb. 5, 181 Too Bad, But You Can't Boogie... Radio Moscow Clear Is Loud And From in. Afghanistan that is, UIIUI uv programming; Davis says his station would Lindsay WSDR executive to generate controversy. "We loved Moscow tapes broadcast on the air and ask llstenei to call in with something to play rebukes. Then the Soviets invaded Afghanistan and it wasn't much fun any more. So we just dropped the whole idea." Now the only way the people of Sterling can get Radio Moscow on AM sets is like the people of Jacksonville: over signals from places like Cuba. All told the CIA thinks about 250,000 Americans tune in to hear about the continuing drama of Lake Baikla; presumably, everybody else prefers Mr. Springsteen. Although it has far more domestic radio stations than the Soviet Union, the United States' foreign broadcasting activity on shortwave does not begin to match that of Radio Moscow. The Moscow service Is on the air at least 2,000 hours a week in as many as 85 languages, while the U.S. counterpart, the Voice of America, broadcasts 868 hours in 39 languages. The U.S. also supports Radio Free Europe, which aims at communist countries there, and Radio Liberty, which concentrates on the USSR. However, these additional systems do Recently, for example, Radio Moscow presented a factual By TOM TIEDE JACKSONVILLE, Fla - The young people here who tune in and quite sympathetic commentary on the anniversary of John feature regarding Lake station WAIV on AM dial normally hear an orthodox F. Kennedy's assassination. Even 'n' roll music and commercials for tight-fitting Baikal had some merit; it told a long story of a "grassroots" movement to save "The Pearl of Siberia" from dread But not always. poll ution. Sometimes at night, when the station changes the direction And besides this growth of professional skills, the warp and of its signal, listeners may be greeted by an unwoof of the Russian programs have apparently become an conventional announcer who intones; "this is Radio important data source for Western authorities and scholars. The CIA, in fact, is now packaging the warp and woof. It has 'The reason is that the Soviet propaganda network has begun which transcribes a Foreign Broadcast Information broadcasting from a relay transmitter in Cuba, and, coin. Radio Moscow's programs and them by subscription. cldentafly, it's near the same part of the dial as WAIV. The transcriptions run an average of 80 pa ges a day. And So when the signals overlap, the dad-ratted R ussians often aside, the content is often as thick as the volume. "Radio win out, and the kids who listen for B. Springsteen and is all politics," says a state department officer. "The Moscow Browne may instead receive a recording from Mr. L. programs are more subtle than they used to be, but they are Breahnev. still designed to promote the USSR philosophy." The kids say it's just not the same. Martial music has no Radio Moscow has recently informed U.S. listeners of Thus boogle, for one thing; and WAIV receives candid complaints the continued "genocide" of American Indians, and of the from folks who sa y they don't like travelogues of Lake Baikal. treaty banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere. But the grumbling has been to no avail. Government ob. "Moscow travelogue on Lake Baikal also told how the grassroots The servers say the Soviet Union is making a considerable effort to el..., u...,.,;.. ''n..u,rnmofll of the UflhII Ultil IUW movement In b" put its views into American homes, and the radio broadcast is people." £ principal tactic. Presently, the Russians are sending 4.5 And then there is Afghanistan. Radio Moscow has used the hews of programs a day from the Cuban relay transmitter. the the mix of rock startled Service sells data .. ' " ....e flJI " observations of what it c aIts an "American Journalist" to 1% Russians have been broadcasting to the United States, and AD around the world, for more than 30 years, Indeed, they may have built the largest foreign radio service of all time. The West thinks Radio Moscow currently broad. imets in 15 languages, and perhaps as many nations as well. But until recently the broadcasts to America were technically limited. The programs were sent exclusively over No frequencies, and could only be heard by shortwave Operators. Ergo, the difference today is that the Cuban relay facility ermlts Radio Moscow to contact the U.S. over regular radio sits. And in we Southeast the contact conies with the force of a dierchannel. People as far inland as Tennessee can now hear PuaM'i news and views by dialing 600 kilohertz. And a few people do dial it. Given the normal fare of U.S. i., raft, some of the Moscow material isn't bad. This is another Change from the old days of Soviet airwave propaganda; ibise they used to rage about U.S. imperialism and "war mangering," the broadcasts have become rather more relate that progressive things taking place in Kabul. Without mentioning the Russian invasion, the journalist says the new PMe puns we obtained from in Inedible oyster of the gains. Melt qrino that lives inWarm pa,tsof the Paulo, Edibie oysters never praduce valuable p.arls.. -- - . -0 -a -. . ,•. -- ' .' .. ' Herald Photo by Tom Hates , Plan million Lake Mary High School is scheduled to open this fail with Upsets Some In North 9th and 10th graders. to the new Lake Students 'htg withinthesebouui ths Mary High School: Beginning at the Wekiva River eastward to Lake Mary Boulevard to Hospital Road, south on hospital Road to a line extending to U.S. highway 17-92, then south on U.S. Highway 17-92 to a point north of Skylark Subdivision, then westerly to State Road 427, south on State Road 427 to State Road 434, west on State Road 434 across Interstate 4 to Seaboard Coastline Railroad, south along the railroad to the Little Wekiva River (hell northerly following the river to point west of Montgomery Road to include Spring Oaks and River Run subdivisions, northerly along this line to State Road 431, then northerly to include the Springs to Wekiva River. A pocket of black students from Academy Manor, Lincoln heights, Lockhart and Ra v enna Park will also attend the school. Seminole ByCHARrrYCICARDO Hughes, Then they heard various State law requires verbatim rcciiçds of Although representatives from lake Herald Staff Writer citizens' proposals that would have proceedings of public bodies for actions Mary and Longwood pleaded with the Leaving South Seminole residents provided a more east-west split of the to be appealed, board not to divide their cities between jubilant and the county's north end county's north section and prevented Bill Kirchhoff, whose much-publicized two schools, Monk said: "Please (bride residents fruatrated,the Seminole County declining enrollment at Seminole High. Several Individuals interested In the reporter at a governmental meeting is Plan 6 went down to defeat, said the court Sanford," School Board late Th ursday unanimously Many citizens expressed f eelings th "We stand together in supporting a at attendance boundaries for the new Lake not always a preliminary to the fill.ig of a reporter was provided for by a number of approved a high school rezoning plan declining enrollment at Seminole High Mary High School have retained an at- lawsuit, persons whom he knew, plan to divide the city. We need division that divides the county into north and would have a disastrous effect on the torney and hired a court reporter. The Sanford resident Shirley Moak ex- to solve our problems," she said. "We're "Some just like to have an official south sections. school's ability to provide varied and boundary lines were approved by the record of a public meeting," she said, pressed the Sanford and north Seminole not concerned with dividing lines, but The redrawing of attendance boun- quality curriculum, school board Thursday night. She add ed that the law firm has not yet residen ts' f eelings articulately when she with quality education." daries was necessary to provide studen ts Then Hugh es recommended his Plan I Toni Wilson, former director of the requested Robbin's office to transcribe told the board not providing for a for the new $14 million Lake Mary High for both north and south portion of the balanced socio-economic mix at both Sanford Housing Authority echoed Terry Robbin, adminsti-ative assistant the notes of the meeting. School on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. county be approved. Kirby Moncrief, of the Sanford law schools would give Sanford the short Monk's comment.s, in the county courthouse office of Official Under the approved plan students Things looked up for north Seminole He said concentrating the students Court Reporter Norman Robbin, said firm said, "1 was asked to retain a court shrift. living between U.S. Highway 17-92 and residents desiring to bolster Seminole Sanford has been the victim for the from poorer families at Seminole will not today the law firm of ShinhoLser, Logan reporter by individuals interested in the Wekiva River north of Lake Mary High's enrollment shen a motion to turn past ten years of a state survey calling provide for the teaching of "reason, and Moncrief asked that a reprter be what is happening." - - - Cotton WORK GLOVES _____ / Kraft-Backed _______ White, medium weight gloves with knit Synthetic TURF CARPET LAWN FIBERGLASS INSULATION yo - Blvd, will go to Seminole High School and the plan down was made by Roland Clear. 150 watts. SqYd Sq Ft. R19Sq Ft. 31/a' x 23 9911P,., am SVUW~ Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULB 4 4242 Good quality. Green turf in 6' and 5912 wdths. 1.2401. -The higher the R•ielue. the greet." the Ifl5Ul9tlfl9PObf A ur se/le,F&ythe Ru 1 m -ins Storewide - - Scottv's - lad she,: on Ri'alus - known, but may constitute 80 million more. In any event, the U.S. listening audience is greater than that of Radio Moscow. Sterling radio station WSDR used to be the only outlet in the nation to carry the Russian broadcasts as part of its regular -The new 114 The Plan - nan. people a week, excluding China. The Chinese audience is not Sterling, Ill. And this has been bad news for Radio Moscow. lzrrnrew.i United Press international Capitalizing on network TV exposure, a snuill group of enIrepineuri has begun a semi-clandestine marketing system for DMSO, an industrial solvent some claim lobe a cure-all for .s variety of painful ailments, including arthritis. Newaper and magazine advertisements, mostly nonunderstated, have been appearing throughout the ery In recent months, piquing the Interest of medical organizations and attorneys general in several states. Although DMSO is banned from sale for medical purposes in most areas of the country, even Its critics concede it is not prov ed to be dangerous. "It's a little bit like pornography," said Assistant Iowa Attorney General Doug Carlson. "You're not sure if it's wrong I or hurting anyone." Now the Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport, it burly, mlddle.aged man can be seen most da>s beside a busy larmtoinistet road, selling DMSO - $17.50 for it 6-ounce bottle horn the bock of his pickup truck. "I have to sell this stuff as a solvent," lie said. "The government won't let us sell it as medicine. But I use it for my arthritis just mix it half and half with a Little distilled water sod rub it on my hand." DMSO, which stands for dimethyl sulfate, has been used as an industrial solvent for nearly 40 years. It is a byproduct of Ow paper'.maklng industry and has the unusual ability to be absorbed directly through the skin. Its medical properties were discovered by Dr. Stanley Jacob, assistant professor of surgery at the University of (Wagon Health Sciences Center. Since the early 19608, DMSO ho been used, mostly on the West Coast, for it variety of paInful ailments, including arthritis and muscle and joint Mraba. Exposwe on the popular CBS news magazine 1160 Minutes" last year resulted in widespread Interest in DMSO, which is sold legally u a medicine only in Oregon and Florida. Many of the ads appearing recently advertise DMSO only as an "industrial solvent" and note: "As seen on 60 Minutes." But attica ask: Who would pay as much as $3 an ounce for it paint thitmor or grease remover? In Illinois, the state attorney general's office shut down it Chicago-area DMSO dealer who was advertising the compound as a medical preparation. A UP! spot survey found authorities in most states are taking a more cautious approach toward the sales, waiting to at U real problems of safety or consumer fraud develop. The Food and Drug Administration warned doctors and ither health professionals in November to "protect consumers by refusing to distribute this product." Medical versions of the chemical have been approved only for treatment of a painful bladder condition called interstitial çy.tltls. In addition, the National Institute of Health is organizing a study in which DMSO will be tested as a possible treatment for certain kinds of skin ulcers. Dr. Frederic McDuffte, senior vice president for medical affairs of the Arthritis Foundation, says compounds of 00 and IS percent DMSO can contain harmful contaminants. Others have warned skin absorption of DMSO can carry, other chemicals, including insecticides, into the body. Animal studies have suggested high-strength DMSO also may cause eye damage. Propaganda . Cou W Wonder Drug th radio Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents Lake Mary High Boundaries Set .. For So Called .,tnnntIv America does have one foreign broadcasting advantage. A VOA spokesman says that network atone is heard by 80 million Afghan government is receiving widespread popular support. Alas, that support for Afghanistan does not extend to It should be Wed there is nothing sudden about the activity. DMSO: Sales Up 73rd Year, No. 144-Friday, February 8, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 . 1g, ....zi it... radio Evening]Hl eraiif. Cuba I2~e i Rea NCO I AIrVCDII rt Reporter present at the meeting. Hi red lie said the names of his clients are for new schools in the south end, she said. respect and responsibliit)". students living south of Lake Mary Blvd. Williams and the Plan was defeated 44. The sch ools we re built while north end He said the lack of students from upwr She said the presence of a court confidential. will go to La ke Ma ry High school. Board member Pat Telson vot ed in favor schools were primarily left to socio-economic levels would not be The plan also provides that students of the plan, deteriorate, available to provide the examples needed living in the Lincoln Heights and Telson said today she became confused includes leaving 150 students from the The plan, would leave the students Acknowledging that Sanford is an area for others. Academy Manor neighborhoods of and thought she was voting for school subdivisions of English Estates and living east of Hospital Road at Seminole of lesser acononiic advantage, Moak said "I want my child to come home and say Sanford will be bused to Lake Mary High board member Roland Williams' plan Indian Hills at Lake Howell and 184 High. not splitting the area between Seminole 'Johnny's father is a doctor and I think I These students are from a which he presented after he made a students currently attending Lake The plan was approved unanimously High and Lake Mary High would stymie can become one too.', he said. "pocket" northwest of Seminole High motion to approve Hughes' recom- Brantley will go to Lyman. and booed by members of the audience. growth in the north end. "Let's divide the populations to provide of residents from that School, but are already being bused to mendatlon. Telson said if her vote would A "Fifty-seven is really such a small--'' She also polmted to Reagan ad- equitable distribution and quality Lake Mary Elementary school, said have changed the outcome, she would area then cheered, applauded and left the number," one said. ministration proposals to provide tuition education for alt," Wilson said. Seminole County Superintendent of have asked for another vote on the meeting thanking the board. Although south residents were credits for private schools. She said if His comments were followed by a - 1&oiBâbflhaghea. That busing was the motion. Hughes then prposed a modification sailsiied, north residents expressed their students from the lower socioeconomic round of applause from most of the crowd A lorninute recess was then called. of Plan 1 for the north end that would bitterness, result of a federal desegregation order. scales are concentrated at Seminole and of 150 that packed the board chambers. Upon reconvening, the board approved send an additional 57 students to first listened to five The "The state has just helped build a high programs deteriorate as a result, more The Seminole High School Booster Club school staff proposals presented by Plan I for the south end of the county. It Seminole High. school for people who have been paying and more students in the area whose also presented to alternative plans to the taxes here only a few years said one parents can afford it will send their school staff's plans 1, 2 and 3. residenL children to private schools. Although many north county residents The residents who gathered outside the "The people building $350,000 homes on asked the board to include the closing of board chambers after the vote Indicated Longwood-Lake Mary Road aren't going Crooms High School in the new plan, the there was a possibility of a lawsuit over to send their kids to Seminole High, board decided against It. the decision. They'll send them to private schools," But they (lid vote unanimously to study Presence of a court reporter during the she said, the school which houses exclusively ninth meeting indicated that a suit was in the "We don't feel discriminated against," graders and see If in the near future back of at least some of the residents' she told the board. "But you now have an Crooms could be turned into a middle See BOUNDARIES, Page 2* minds, opportunity to help us." School. CEIUNG FANS . Brass PADLOCK Three metal I blade fan, in I White or Brown. I Siele, Price 1 3/es", 4 pin tumbler. N.i si.e&.4 of alt 4-speed motor. Each (each).... 46 " I 6 volts. No. 941 (each) .............. Cushioned vinyl, in decorator colors and patterns. In 6-6" wide I All-purpose, use on anything you grow. 3:3) ___Exterior, acrylic No-Wax SHEET FLOORING i 1.99 HOUSE PAINT roil. (UV 644 FERTILIZER iw Mopacote 954 9 blades with cane inserts. Variable speed motor. 52" die. sweep. ____ LANTERN BATTERY Three metal blade fan, in White or Brown. 4-speed motor. 48" die. sweep. I PAINT ' 3/8"x 4'x 8'..............3,25 1/2'x4'x8 ............... 3.2? 1/2' x 4'x 12'.............4.7? 19 Gallon 3 4CO9on been Eoch Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX Sheets Agency Approved Sheet 3/8' *4' *8' ...........7.34 1/2" *4' *8' (3 ply).7.9 1/2" * 4' * 8'(4 ply) ..... 5.49 5/8" *4*8' ...........11.26 _______ - S W 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 16 Year Warranty ORGANIC COW MANURE Odorless, won't burn ' YOU SPRUCE STUDS 2x4x% 8.32 459 Bundle P"°' VURMONY 130" 8' through 16- lengths. Bundle - AMS,C*N DeIusstwoply. 1/2" x 50 . 11199 p un. Ft. C LIGHT BULBS Scott 449 U 40b1.g 53 GARDEN HOSE 1 x 12 No. PINE SHELVING 8.32 plants. BOW PRUNING SAW No.551,21". 2x4xW p 3-Tab FIBERGLASS , 119 23ts ah Long -lasting LesrIbu)d) 100 watts - aes.g.as. - -'p - • 5C - _________________________________ CflAKW!1 ______ t.del,.* I bV.'Ce g Rep Puce 0 ........ 1TIIflhIUZ I and Save Scotty's stores open at7:30a.m. Monday thru Saturday, closed Sunday. ____ 30 to Iu,m1,1 PRICES 0000 FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12 SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 Open '616 p. ni. 14811 N ___ • - • - 4 4 More Refiners Raise Prices Pisces quoted in Ws,* edits basedon customers p.otag.4ç m.echenso at oi.i was -Do. NOW OPEN 'S svMate $0" a emil 11r-5IDEWAJ( C beery ORANGE CITY charge U r$e'vss the 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 10 Iimd quintetsss on $pscsaj $0 Hwy. .17 and 92 Is Gmat 8.pM'ss Gs,. i In frontolo.,Sner i Ph: 7757268 Don't Mlsshill : SALE opua UNTIL PIII [ii) Oki I 3' . , . . / . ' •. ROGER BEATHARE) ..,New Lake Mary Coach Be thard To Coach Lake Mary Football a By SAM COOK Lake Mary will be stocked with 1000 Herald Sports Editor students for the upcoming school year in Roger Beathard, the chief assistant the 9th and 10th grades only. The school coach at seminole High Schoo l t he past will play eight junior varsity games and eight years, has been named head six freshman games. f ootball coach for the new Lake Mary Beathard is considering a football staff High School, Principal Don Reynolds of five people from th e county area. Until announced today. the district lines are set, however, he is Beathard, 33, has worked as defensive waiting. coordinator for the past eight years "We're kind of on hold until the lines under Coach Jerry Posey. During that are set," said Beathard. "But we have a time the Tribe compiled a 39-21 recorsuper opportunity, an excellent principle d. Included were two Five Star Con. (Reynolds) and we hope to start a winference championships and one district ning program and keep winning." title. In addition to Beathard's football Presently, Beathard is serving as accomplishments, he produced the first coach for the Seminole High School Five Star wrestling championship in junior varsity baseball team. lie lives in 1976. Altamonte Springs with his wife Linda "I'm really excited about it," cxand their two children Jay, 6, and Jenny, claimed Beathard this morning. "It's an 4. excellent opportunity. The situation is The position will pay $19,400 per year very good at Lake Mary, no matter based on Beathard's tenure, teaching where they draw the district lines." and coaching duties. - CYPRE$$MULCN lnsidefrostedin40,60,75and . IM - needed Catalog Puce leach)......................1699 -- 20 Year Warranty Square... 24.96 3 Cu. ft. capacity. KS-3. Scottyi Latex paint for interior walls and ceilings. Piece Square... 24.96 Utlifty WHEEIJARROW (gallon) ..... 1099 GYPSUM WALLBOARD White and colors. - rulton Wall-Cote Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES certainly will be involved." WASHINGTON (UP!) - President run at doing that. Ronald Reagan is building his economic "But there were always those who told Republicans liked the speech. Sen. program around efforts to increase work, us taxes couldn't be cut until spending Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the was reduced. Well, we can lecture our Finance Committee, said, "There's no saving and Investment In America. Those three words cropped up children about extravagance until we run mystery to solving our problems. It will repeatedly in his economic address to the out of voice and breath. Or we can cure take a sacrifice from virtually all their extravagance simply by reducing Americans. Congress must see that these nation Thursday night, sacrifices are made fairly," "What incentive is there to save?" their allowance." Leftist activist Tom Hayden called the JAL That amounted to saying Reagan will Reagan asked, given the effects of in. flation. Saving, in turn, provides the ask Congress to cut taxes - the govern- president's address "an Academy for business investment. ment's "allowance" and that In turnAward-winning performance" that money Business taxes and regulation, Reagan wi ll force legislators and the executive obscured the social costs his economic ini tiatives will exact. argued, have fur ther reduced Investment bran ch to also trim spending. "He told us he was decontrolling oil," That is the advice Treasury Secretary In modern equipment, thereby making giving the Hayden said, "but he didn't tell us it American industries less competitive Donald T. Regan has president, e ven though others, including would be $2-a-ga llon gas." with those of other nations. "Excessive taxation of individuals has Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Labor Department figures indicate robbed us of incentive and made over. Volcker, have urged Congress to have unemployment is f alling, with workers time unprofitable," the president said, spending cuts in place before cutting being recalled in the textile and other industries in five Southern states and Reducing tax and regulatory burdens, taxes. The president spoke for 20 minutes. Reagan said, will provide more incentive California. for work, saving and investment, thereby Aides said Reagan wrote much of the The mployment rate was 7.4 per. increasing productivity, speech, putting his ideas into easy-to- cent for December. The Bureau of Labor ,,Our aim Is to Increase our national understand words. statistics was to release the January wealth so all will have more, not just Speaking of 7 million unemployed figures today. redistribute what we already have, Americans, he said, "If they stood in a The December rate was the second which is Just a sharing of scarcity," line, allowing 3 feet for each person, the consecutive month of decline, but conReagan said. "We can begin to reward line would reach from the coast of Maine tinued unemployment In the same 7.4 hard work and risk-taking by forcing this to California." percent to 7.8 percent range since April, Congressional Democrats, Judging government to live within its means." rate for December 1979 was 6 per. This approach to current economic from their reactions to the speech, would cent. ix'oblerns Is a brand of economics In like to see how the president plans to The overall decline in joblessness in increasing vogue one that seeks to proceed, particularly in balancing the recent months has caused nationwide provide incentives to increase the supply budget. extended unemployment benefits to end of goods, rather than influence demand. The speech was skillful, said Rep. making the additional 13-week payments While saying cuts in both government Parren Mitchell, 1)-Md., "but what does subject to the rules and resources of spending and taxes are needed to provide it mean?" Individual states, Sen. Ernest Hollings, 1)-S.C., said the climate for work, saving and in. Latest figures released by the bureau vestment, Reagan strongly Implied tax Reagan will have no trouble finding tax- showed 4.7 million people receiving cutting friends, but it will behard braise unemployment benefits, down slightly cuts might come first, "Over the past decades," he said, a quorum to cut spending, from the previous week, while initial "If it had any failing," said Rep. Leon claims for new benefits for the week "we've talked of curtailing government spending so that we can lower the tax Panetta, D.Calif., "he did not emphasize endi ng Jan, 24 decreased by 117,700 from burden. Sometimes we've even taken a the amount of sacrifice that almost the previous week. - 99 99 SqYd r=r Bag Price (bag). . .379 Rep Puce Ozflu Work, Saving, Investment Keys To Reagan Program IL Miite and onions. 7.01.111 ACO1 Indoor-Outdoor CARPET TAMKO W lb school board latex paint. In 219 Plain back carpet in decorator colors. 12' lwidt 59* Each sepia, Wv..ç w. WwWpv A. 1W Net Each Bran plated. Four reversible wood Master No. 130-0. 88 36"dia.sweep. . I•I ' VISA5 -. Thursday lifted wholesale prices for anticipated," said Dr. Gary Ross, an (Jilted Press lilereatloini analyst at Petroleum Industry Research your more U.S. refiners have raised gasoline and home-heating oil. President Reagan abolished Foundation Inc. in New Vurk. fucl prices by as much as 4 cents a gallon Since "The whole oil Industry is faced with in the price urge that has taken the price controls on domestic crude oil eight Reagan administration by suprlse and months'aheadolacbeduleonJan.25, U.S. higher crude costs and everyone has the prompted the White House to say the refiners have put through more than 20 same incentive to raise prices," he said. "But the market has not yet fully reacted" current round of hikes ii not directly fuel price hikes. "The price increases have been much to decontrol and it may take several Linked to decontrol Texaco Inc., Atlantic Richfield Co., more aggressive than the Reagan ad. months before refiners recoup 'these Phillips Petroleum Co. and Sun Co. ministration and most other people had costs." 'I V. -. 4.. TODAY I •1 Action Reports ................. IA AroundTheClock ..............4A Bridge: ....................... IRA Classified Ada ............. .. . 9AA Coniki .................... ... IOA Crossword ....... bA Dear Abby ... .'...............6A Deaths.........................IA Dr.Lamb.....................10* ' ".- • , •' II - .4 'V - 4A Hw 9scW.....................1OA HOspifal-........................2* .........................3A Na Ourelves......................IA pbrta ..........................7A Television ................ Leisure Wear .......................2* World ..........................IA . , .. ... . -, Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Seminole County Environmental Study Center teacher Bill M oore dlihts eg In explaining the wonders of nature to students who visit the center. See cover story In today's LEISURE. . -- . -• ;:- . ..- ... . , 1 �IA—Evening Herald. Sanford. Fl. Friday, Feb. C. 911 WORLD IN BRIEF Reagan's Address Boosts Dol'r In World Markets LONDON UPI — The dollar, boosted by President Reagan's address on the U.S. economy, opened higher on European money markets today and hit a record in Italy. Gold opened at $501.50 an ounce on the London bullion market against $491.50 at the close Thursday. In Zurich, it was $496.50 an ounce at the opening - the same price as Thursday's close. A dealer for bullion brokers Mocatta and Goldsmid said "Gold was much steadier In early trading as some speculators covered themselves in front of the weekend." A dealer for Citibank said "President Reagan's forthright speech on the economy gave an early boost to sentiment in the dollar and caused a general tightening at tne snorter-end of the market with Euro-dollars also Iran To Free American? United Press IIerUMIOCIJ Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said Iran must improve its image abroad in one of a growing number of indications that free-lance American journalist Cynthia - --Dwvi' - t,ntiH hi' freed ri,tt week - niihlv iv' Wednesday. the second anniversari of the fall of shah's Last government, Iranian President Abothassan Bani..Sadr predicted in an interview with The Times of London today that three British missionaries and a British businessman held in Iran for six months would be free soon another sign Iran is about to act on the rireigners still held in Iran. "It has been said that there were sortie documents that the Britons were spying," Bani-Sadr said. "But recently Iranian sources said the documents do not prc'.e thi v were spies. "I have t'een told they will be freed... and can go anywhere the) liked." Iranian Offensive Fails By United Press International Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr acknowledged in an interview wit the Times of london today he is powerless to sway Ayatollah Khomeini's opinions and confirmed Iran's counteroffensive against Iraq in the Gulf War had failed. The Times interview with Bani-Sadr was conducted recently in the southern war zone of Khuzlstan, where the Iranian president was inspecting the troops who have been fighting Iraq since last September. "We are not getting ammunition or equipment from any part of the world and we thus have to prepare our war plans in a way that we Lose as little ammunition and-weapons as possible," Bans..Sadr said, -- -11-Day Polish Strike' nds WARSAW. Poland UPI - An 11-day strike that paralyzed southern Bielsko Biala province ended today with the government giving in to demands to remove toni officials accused of corruption in a major victory for Lech Walesa's Solidarity union. "We have won," an exuberant official of the BielskoBiala cahpter of the independent Solidarity union said after the settlement was announced at 4 a.m. The strike, which was called by the maverick SoLiarity Local, officially ended two hours later. Solidarity officials ordered 200,000 striking Workers at 120 plants back to their jobs after the announcement of the agreement. HOSPITAL Sitmooslo Memorial NOTES savtc.rs s.s.te Feb S ADMISSIONS TPem.j ( Aemn W-11-* L io'iiw Sanford, CP,vI.Ô Brown Owen R McCarron An i N cPoIi RCPrd. O'd Mark L eon*, Cijwv M40q1 S'jat. O,B,ir R1r'o,4 P Ki,,v', OO*l?ora M.i', L Hewlett MIdr4 B Od,Ie S i k scr ituer,ng *1l?er SP'*art c',,cl U Stull, Dnt $tfn Lander. O.jtor wlJ,am A 0th',. Oh?ona Y.4ry E RoCbns. LMe Mary Dan. E Hu'ii and b, B', BOY ira' i Burni. Erft'rs. En W HO', Lfle j', DISCHARGES Geneva SATIDNAL REPORT: Rairishowers stretched across the Southeast, dipped into the northern region of the Gulf states and extended into the Great Lakes region today mixed with sortie snow. Af te r a cold spe ll in the Midwest and Nort heast Th ursday, high pressure from the West ra ised tem peratures to the 20s and lower 30s in the Midwest and lower 20s for portions of the Northeast. Temperatures Thursday were as low as 12 below zero. At Least three people, including a young b' .. , •I. k. .1 Boundaries For Lake Mary ... iCimtlmed from Page 1A) school or another educational facility and amke Seminole High School a four year school. Dagg told the board closing Crooms and moving those ninth grade students to Seminole High School wouldn't help Seminole High because the number of students in each grade would then be less and that would effect the curriculum offerings. Dagg warned the board that be optimum number of students to provide a good curriculum is 500 students per grade. After Telson asked Dagg with lower enrollment would Seminole High School's curriculum be the same as other high schools or would the curriculum suffer. Dagg said be felt the curriculum would not suffer. He said the school "has as many vocational prograrn.s as other high schools in the county." But according to one Seminole High School student, the college prepatory program is suffering. "I take college preparatory classes," Ricky Davis, senior,said, 'But I've run out of classes to take because there aren't enough of us i in the college preparatory programi." Residents from both ends of the county spoke out for a hour on plans that would benefit their particular area. Board member Nancy Warren said she disapproves of the busing of Lincoln Hieghts and Academy Manor students but reluctantly approved it. '1 don't like tic pocket. I don't like how it looks. I don't like what it signifies. Lm sorry about that." By BRITI SMITH Herald Stall Writer A Sanford woman, who in October pleaded no contest to charges of vehicular homicide in connection with the wreck that left 18-year-old Martha A. Schatt dead, Thursday was sentenced to six months in prison. In addition to the jail term, Antonia V. Howard, 28, of 1016 L4ciL1t Ave., was also ordered to serve four-and-a-half years on probation. Howard was originally charged with manslaughter in t case, but through negotiating with the State Attorney's office, agreed to plead to the lesser offense of vehicle homicide. The ficrash urredaui3priLNuv. ,i37 (Ai CotnLy Road 46-A when Howard, driving a 1974 Cadillac, crossed the center line of the highway and hit Schatt's westbound 1970 Volkswagen bead-on. It was a mismatch. Howard walked away from the wreck unharmed. She was later charged with driving under the influence. Schatt was dead on arrival at Seminole Memorial hospital. In other court action Thursday, several persons were sentenced or charges to which they had earlier pleaded guilty. They follow: —Gregory S. Davis, 27, State Road 41), Lot 21. Orlando, grand larceny, three years probation and 11.00() fir.e Davis was accused of the July 6 robber) of $44Y1 from Robert Lovering who was transporting the money for the Oviedo Jaycees. —William A. Curtin III, 1), 5115 Adamson St.. Orlando, possession of a controlled substance, five years probabtion and 111,0M fine. Curtin was charged after selling two pounds of marijuana and about 100 quaaludes to an undercover county sheriff's deputy in the Altamonte Mall parking lot on July 13. .Joseph Mobiy, 33, 20th St. in Sanford's Mid-way section, burglary in conricection with the Aug. 17 theft of a case of oil and a case of anti-freeze from the Seminole Petroleum Co., Fulton St., Sanford. Mobly received a five-year prison term which was susDended to two years and three years probation. -John Douglas Banks, 33, 51)36 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, _____ aggravated assault On Nov. tO, Banks pleaded iii) contest 10 .manfniowing an argument th LatU ' Bar Aug. 21 -'lie .WLS Qiaced on three )tS p(OO1i. —Robert Ritter Jr., 24,360 Strawberry Field Place, Winter Park. obtaining merchandise with a worthless check, five sears probation and= tine, Housing Authority Board Named TALLAHASSEE—Gov, Bob Graham has announced ttv appointment of five persons to the Board of Commissioners of the Seminole County Housing Authority, Graham's appointments are: --Clarence L. Sapp, 46, of Oviedo. Sapp is the bead of maintenance for Jackson Height Middle School. He was reappointed and his term will extend through Sept. 7, 1981 A Low: 41; Thursday's high: 63; barometric prewire: 30.29; relative humidity: 72 percent; winds: east-northeast at 4 mph. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:53 a.m., in lows, 3:10 a.m., 3:46 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: 10:13 p.; highs, 9:43 a.m., 10:o6 p.m.; lows, 3:01 a.m,, 3:37 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:29 a.m., 3:29 p.m.; lows, 9:14 a.m., 9:29 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter laid, Out 50 Miles: Winds east to southeast winds 10 to 15 knots today and sou theast tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy with a chance few showers mainly north. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with variable cloudiness tonight and Saturday. A slight chance of showers late today, tonight and Saturday. Highs today In the upper 606 with the highs Saturday around 70. Low tonight UPPCf Winds east to southeast 10 to 33 mph ''hIng1L11116h1 RSIJS probability 24) percent today, tonight Convicted Garwood Could Remain In Jail For Life JUS'TOSOFThOSEDAVS - "irphy's Law states that if anything can go wrong, it willThti ,-four.year.old Elizabeth Quinn tiia never have heard f the old shibboleth, but she is living proof today of its validity. Quinn, 712 Rinehart St., Orlando, was in the county jail today charged with burglary and grand theft Bond was set at $8400. Quinnn's problems began about 7:40 p.m. Thursday when she was spotted by sheriff's deputies entering a room at the Long-wood Quality Inn, State Road 434 and Interstate 4, with a stolen key. Deputies had the motel staked out due to a recent rash of burglaries there. She was grabbed coming out of the room with some jewelry valued in excess of $100 and keys to several other rooms in the motel. Making matters worse was that the room she chose to Herald Staff . , I " Altamonte Springs - . - . ' . .,, Girl Killed In Crash I ..•... - ' 'We're not running out of energy, se're running out of lazy wa'.s to get It —Bill 1urray - Huertas later noticed at the intersection of Prince Phillip: and Benwick Way, a man on a bike who dropped something which police later discovered to be Huertas' Jewelry. Although most of the items were rtcovered, a $500 bracelet' and a $125 necklace were still missing, police say. Writer sanford Kiwanis Club Wednesday at the S.antezd Civic Center. Nephew of Kiwanian Joel S. Field, Murray was in Orlando as vice president of the National Christmas Tree Association to attend a Christmas tree ma rketing conference being held this week. Murray has been instrumental in developing the Christmas tree industry in the south. H internationa l experience in industrial forestry and as a forestry consultant. Murray looks on the forests as a wasted resource for helping to solve the energy shortage that needs to be rediscovered. "The scientists of our universities know there is enough wood out there to provide everybody in Florida electricity without burning one drop of oil, "Murray said. "We're not running out of energy, we're running out of lazy ways to et it." A rezoning request that would allow church arrangements. M KS. ES E K Y L ES A JOHNSON Mrs. Everylena Johnson ' 80,ofl00PecanAve.,Sanford, died Jan. 26 at Florida Hospfla.i-'lando. She is survived by a Mrs Lola May , Calvin Wilson; mother, Mrs. Eliza Wells; nine gctiiltiren; 19 greatgrarAieWOrit4 and several nieces and nephews. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. - ' - Funeral Notices - GAVIN, MIS. BEATRICE— Funeral servi c es for Mrs e..'r. Gav i n. 72. 1411 w 11 Th St. SartOf ci, *fO did at *ednrsda Sem'nolq Men0rh& IioitaI, nh Be at pm. Saturday, Ui5Sonary Baptst Church. f HCkOf'y Avit'ii 1r 10Th Street, Sanford. wi th facilities at the corner of Grant and Church streets to be converted to a proposed retirement home will be considered by the Longwood City Commission meeting at 7:30 Monday night in city hail. Cameo Properties, Inc., a Forest City development company planning to purchase the 2-acre site from First Baptist Church of lung-w ood, is petitioning to have the property rezoned f rom R-2 Residential to NHMP Nursing Home-Medical Professional District). The church moved in September after 33 Wilson.Eichelberger years in that location to its new facilities on Mortuary Is In charge of OI .syr.61 .n Restliwn Cemeter',. State Road 434 and is currently renting the old SètO(d W.IIOVI buildings to two &nail churches. Mortuary n claroe Pre'' ancroval for the reztiiin has The East Seminole branch of the YMCA has just opened, , 0 HN 10N • given beenby the Longwood Land Planning says its new director Tina Nolan, EVIIYLEMA—FUneV' " Agency. Ices for Mrs. Evir', le' a The new teach located at the Casselberry Golf (lab, on 11w Another rezoning pe tition to come before the iotnsovl. 64. of S Pecan Avq. corner of Overbrook and South Lake Triplet Drtve,"offers nljci. .eo ci.ø lan 14 at commission Monday night will be a request soccer, basketball, t-bail, and baton to the area elementavy ricqi HoSOtal OV1O, will from Longwood Business Center to change a. II a m Saturdiw at schools. zoning from 11.2 Residential to Commercial on 5etP'eh Mesortar', Bapt i st The soccer games are held at South Seminole Mi4C S( CPtrcr. corner of P4'ckory the small portion of their property fronting on from 4 to 5 p.m. every Friday from Feb. 6 through March 13. lt St. w i th trw Rev R obot? Doctor Off CIa$"O Informal Education classes at the YMCA include youth th 5q'ji in Isifianet Cetwt,f',. Warren Avenue. The main parcel of e baL'e(, fencing, guitar, yoga, jau.er.cise and ladies slimproperty which is adjacent to State Road 434 is ,,, already zoned commercial. East Seminole YMCA Open's - - - . . . _____ He said that gasahol can be obtained oci wood, Foreigners are corning over here with oil money to invest and have started buying up forest Land in Georgia. Murray told the group, Forest land is the best buy, he added. M urray said while only 30 percent of the forest land is privately owned in California and Oregan, 98 percent of Florida's forests are on privately owned Lands. "We declared war at the turn of the century on the forests of the Southeast and in a period of 10 to 12 years virtually cut out and got ou t of the South arid proceeded to the West Coast," Murray said. 'The forests have come back in spite of us as soon as we Learned to stop bur. ning the woods." He pointed to the fact that Georgia-pacific has moved its corporate headquarters back to Atlanta fromthe West Coast a 'idence of the growth of the forest industry and its importance to the exonomny of the Southeast. Murray said the growth of Christmas tree sales in this region has meant a rapid increase' in the availability of southern Christmas trees such as the Virginia pine and the sand pine. Longwood To Discuss Rezoning AREA DEATHS Survivon include nieces, Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, Mrs. Dorothy Hood, Mrs. TAM Anderson and Miss Verta Ruth Gavin; nephew, Dowdeil Gavin and numerous cousins, RESIDENT FINDS BURGLAR The Wednesday morning sunlight caught a reflection which' saved a Cas.selberry resident from walking into her home : where a burglary was in progress. Eva Huertas, 1532 Benwick Way returned home at 10:40a.m.: when she opened the front door, she heard noises coming from her bedroom and saw a shadow of what she thought be a man.: Realizing the shadow was that of a burglar, Huertas ran to a neighbor to call the Casselberry Police Deoartment, The forests of the south are "our greatest natural renewable resource," said Bill Murray of Cordele, Ga., an extension forester with the Univ.rsityof Georgia, in his talk to the - MRS.BEAThICEGAVIN Mrs. Beatrice Gayin, 72, of 1411 W. 14th SL, SanIjd, died Wednesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. SPRINKLERS DAMAGED First, it was ckies smeared on the windows, now It's six sprinkler heads with $200 worth of damage done to them, .isuiustant vice president of Atlantic National Bank of Seminole told Altarrorite police officers. Frank Guarino, assistant vice president of the bank at 1030 M';ntjornery Road, told officers someone damaged six sprinkler heads located on the south side of the bank Sunday.; Guarino said in the past he has had trouble with juveniles smearing cookies on the outside windows. B> JANE CASSELBERRY . - SALEM, N.H. UPIi Deborah Schistle, 20, of 816 Keystone, Altamonte Springs, Via., was killed today when the car she was riding in went out of control and struck a utility pole on Route 2$, police said. Driver of the automobile, Mary Jane Holland, 24, of Lawrence. Mass., was in critical condition at Ron Secours Hospital in Mathuen, Mass. Police aid the accident oorlsred around la.m., just north o( R oc kingham Road. burglarize was being used D aeputy vicxi amanmo • -- - as - part of the stake-out. Samarto, however, was not in at the time. Adding insult to injury was the fact that Quinn was driving a stolen car at the time of the robbery. CONTRACTOR MUST CLEAN UP LAKE It appears as if Altamonte Springs builder James Robinson will have to clean up a portion of the Prairie Lake marsh despite his legal efforts to avoid it. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor Thursday denied a motion L.. ...i..... I.. A..... ..t d t'i.....IA... I% IU ?.....,.,. IJVJ4( UIICIIL UI UY Robinson 3 attorney Mi U&3ILIL Environmental Regulations order requiring the cleanup and prohibiting further fouling of about 1,000 square feet of wetland iar the ake. The DER has claimed that Robinson, owner of the J. W. Construction Co.. State Road 436, has been using the area as a dump site fur uncrete and other discarded building materials for over a decade. The lake is situated behind Robinson's liusiness. CAR VANDALIZED Vandals using what appeard to be a hammer did $1,500 tamage Monday to a 1971 silver Mercede, Altamonte Springs police say. The car's windshield appeared to be struck three times by a hammer and several large scratches were also made on the udes of the vehicle. The car belonging to Robert Ferris, 475 Maitland Ave., was parked at that address when the incident occurred. Forests Key To Energy Solution? - '; CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UP!) Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood, convicted by a jury of Vietnam veterans of collaborating with the enemy during 14 years In a Viet Cong POW camp, could spend the rest of his life In a military prison — "another tragedy of a very tragic war." The 34-year-old Marine's court-martial was summoned back into session today to set a date for senen. tencing, which will be decided by the same panel of five officers who convicted him Thursday. After sentencing, the case will go into appeals that could last for years. Garwood was convicted of collaborating with the enemy by wearing the Viet Cong uniform, carrying Viet Cong arms and accepting a position in the Communist cadre — which carries a maximum sentence of - —Gwendolyn C. Roux. 29. 321 Salina Drive, Altamonte Springs, forgery. three years probation. While working for Peggyf..%.q ItS T 2mok.a T?ail. Lor;':cti. R u.'t Peggy stealing a personal check, making it out for $50 and forging Mu. Thomas' signature. —Ralph Edwards Lackarny, 31. 2111. N Normandale Dr.. Orlando, possession of a controlled su Lulce and driving under the influence, three years probation and $1,001). On July 4. Lackarny was arrested for drunk driving. During a search of his vehicle, police found a sr.talI bait if quaaludes. F%.Mll,'i THAT ROBS T1XETHER An alleged br,ther-.ir-uter :;i:her team were in tile Seminole County Jail txLicharged with itrong armed robtery for i1legedl 'riatchini a 46-yearok1 wirnans purse. o f 17()l Nora N. Tucker. 19 and Willie Lee t'ticker, 13. Roosevelt St.. were each being held in lieu of Ill, 101) bond alter a witness to the robbery tracked them down behind the Goldsboro Elementary &±col and held them for city police. According to police reports. Evelyn Brihn if 324 Clayton .Ave.. Sanford, was walking along the 3114) block of West 24th Street abiut 4 p.m. Thursday when two youths approached her and asked her if the Salvation Army office was 'UI. She said "no" and kept walking, the report said. The youths U'.er. ratbeti her purse from hehir.d. knocked her to. the ground and fled. Ronnie Green, who works at the nearby Big-T Tire CO., saw the fleeing bandits arid gave chase, stopping them beuiird the tsch.'Mt arid detatr.u'ii them until officers arrived. Glenn McCall, 49, of Sanford, a pharmacist with Southton Drug Store in Sanford. He was reappointed and his term will extend through Sept 7, 1981. — ford City Commissioner Ned Yancey, 63, who was previously employed by the Bureau of Prisons. His term will continue through Sept. 7, 1983. — Carlene Pthoan, 43,of Longwood, a conunissioner with the Seminole County Housing Authority from 197$ to 1980. She was reappointed and her term will extend though Sept. 7, l9. —Mary W. Smith, 52. of Sanford. who is self-employed wi th Real Estate Leasing in Sanford. Her term will continue through Sept. 7, 1984. NAf10N IN BRIEF Woman Gets 6-Months For Car Death - WEATHER I— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, An ordinance prohibiting use of industrial waste and landfill In the city will be up for a public hearing and final reading during the meeting. A proposed ordinance regulating the sale and purchase "i precious metals in the city Is. scheduled for first reading. Site plans to be reviewed Include: Smith Commercial Building, State Road 427. — R. W. Roberta Office Building, Lot &: Bay-wood Industrial Park; Hallmark Office Building addition, State Road 434, just west of U.S. Highway 17.92, Dominica Office Building, Lot 62 and 62,; West Pine Avenue. J. K. DanieLs Warehouse, Baywood Industrial Park. Also on the agenda: — A resolution authorizing execution of an agreement with the Florida Department of : Transportation for a traffic light system at State Road 434 and Range Line Road. — Reports by the City Admidwator David Qiacey on the 1961 city inventory, the new city map, the drug abuse program and the police communications consolidation prog ram. —: JANE CASSELBERRY - - Sovi ets Fire 'Killer Satel lite' WASHINGTON UP!) -The Soviet Union has demonstrated It can put a "killer satellite" Into position to strike selected targets in space, intelligence sources say. Theey said the Soviets launched a killer satellite Monday, the third such experiment since April, that probably passed close enough to destroy a target vehicle launched several days earlier. The vehicle did not destroy the target possibly out of choice, sources said Thursday. The United States has dozens of satellites in orbit, many of - them military spy-in-the-sky devices, that could become targets of killer satellites in the event of war. The United States does not possess killer satellites, but is developing an anti-satellite device that can be fired from an F15 Interceptor aircraft. Sources say such a fighterbased system would have the advantage of flexibility. One source said the latest Soviet killer satellite orbited the earth once before it moved into position and "passed relatively close" to the previously launched target. The sources defined 'relatively close" as possibly being in a position to destroy the orbiting satellite. Since there was no "kill," the sources said, the Soviets may not have meant to destroy the target vehicle. They could have carried out a simulated attack or the kill mechanism could have failed. The kill mechanism presumably is an explosive device that either causes the killer satellite to self-destruct near the target, destroying both vehicles, or fires at the target, the sources indicated. They said the satellite did not use laser weapons. 1, qo 4k " h life in prison, Hinson Urged To Resign WASHINGTON (UP!) — Rep. Jon Hinson, R.Miss., hospitalized following his arrest on charges of homosexual activity in a Capitol Hill restroom, is facing mounting demands by Republican leaders for his resignation. Hinson, 38, pleaded innocent Thursday during his arraignment in D.C. Superior Court and then, refusing public comment, admitted himself to an undisclosed area hospital for treatment of physical and mental fatigue, Hunse Republican Leader Robert Michel and Mississippi GOP Chairman Mike Retzer, along with other party stalwarts, voiced sympathy, but said the ex-Marine and two-term congressman should leave office. I- — -j SOLD!! 15th Atlanta Body Found Vft ATLANTA (UP!) — A man looking for rabbit traps in a wooded area found the body of a black youth — the 15th confirmed death in Atlanta's 18-month string of missing and slain children. Two are still missing. The body was identified as Lubie "Chuck" Geter, 14, who disappeared Jan. 3 from a shopping center about 9 miles from the Southwest Atlanta site where his body was Found Thursday. H.F. Potts, a resident of the area in southwest Fulton County, said he found the body after a puppy trotted out of the woods 'with a piece of it in his mouth." Nation Mourns Ella Grasso HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) — Flags were ordered flown at half staff today for former Gov. Ella T. Grasso, the Italian Immigrants' daughter who built a 27-year unbeaten political legacy to become the first woman governor elected in her own right. Mrs. Grasso, 61, died of cancer Thrusday night at Hartford Hospital, Her husband, Thomas, and the couple's two children, Jim and Susane, were at her FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED' *LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE *ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES *CASH ONLY or BANKAMERICARD, VISA or MASTERCHARGE bedside. Guy. William O'Neill, sworn In New Year's Eve to succeed the ailing governor In her second term, was visibly distraught in discussing the incomplete funeral arrangements. "She will not be replaced because she is irreplaceable, nor will she ever be forgotten," O'Neill said. "My heart goes out to the Grasso family,., my own personal heart is breaking as well." St. Helens Nears Blast VANCOUVER, Wash, (UPI) — A hot paste of molten rock deep inside Mount St. Helens pushed to the surface of the volcano's gaping crater today In what scientists called a "non-explosive eruption." The mountain, relatively quiet for the last month, signaled its return to activity Wednesday with a series of small volcanic earthquakes that prompted the U.S. Forest Service to issue an eruption alert. Later in the day, daring U.S. Geological Survey scientists aboard a helicopter darted inside the rumbling, steaming crater and reported by radio the large volcanic dome in the I ½-mile-wide crater was rapidly swelling indicating new material was finding its way to the surface, - Senate To Vote On Debt WASHINGTON (UP!) The resounding victory President Reagan scored when the House voted to Increase the national debt ceiling by nearly $50 billion was unlikely to be repeated mt eh Senate today, The House voted, 305-104, Thursday to Increase the ceiling from $935.1 to $985 billion, putting Reagan halfway toward fulfillment of his first legislative request, needed to allow the government to continue Bedding Sealy Twin Full Queen $4JJOO *6,300 $3 300 Stanley 6 Pc. Traditional Suite III , II I k £ Solid wood triple dresser, mirror, full or queen headboard, chest, 2 nite, fruitwood Drexel China Req. 249500 And Other Fine Makers LW and up - H.T.B. Sofa & Loveseat Contemporary Style, Haitian Cotton Req. 199500 paying Its debts. For the first time in five years, a majority of Republicans supported the debt ceiling inTease, with nearly half of the "aye" votes cast by GOP menibers. State Sales Tax To Rise TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) —The Legislature may leave the gasoline tax alone and raise the sales tax to provide more money for transportation and offset the expected cuts by President Reagan in Medicaid and welfare funds. Several senators mentioned the possibility of a panny Increase In the four-cent-a-dollar sales tax Thursday after Department of Health and Rehailitative Services officials said they expect big slashes In money for social services as Reagan moves to balance the federal budget. Senate Republicans, meanwhile, said the Legislature can avoid a gas tax Increase by pumping $450 million of surplus general tax dollars into roads and mass transit systems. Full and up Love seats Fox Sofa NOW Req. 69900 to Herculon Plaid Reversible Cushions. Req. 99500 7 and King UW Solid maple dresser, twin mirrors, armoire, 139900 cannonball headboard, 2 nile stands Req. 329500 148800 188 to $493 $44900 Flexsteel Sleeper Queen Size Contemporary Style Reg, 79900 *32500 GOP Begins Fund Drive 108800 Pc. Thomasville Massive Colonial Queen 0 2500 to ,899°0 Solid Heavy Pine Frame, $ Headboards Odd Chests & Dressers Req. 49900 to 189911 Stanley 6 Pc. Dutchess Bedroom Suite Full size or Queen Head Board, Triple Dresser, Tr-Fold Mirror, Armoire NOW 148 to $533 Req. 299511 $128800 - - Friday, Feb. 6, too l-3A TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) The state Republican Party set out today to raise $2-3 million for campaigns next year to try to defeat Democratic office-holders, Including Gov. Bob Graham and Sen. Lawton Chiles, "We have raised well over $100,000 since Christmas through a mall solicitation campaign," chairman Henry Sayler told a news conference. The conference was called to announce the appointment of Miami business leader Lou Fischer to lead the all-out effort to knock off Chiles, win four new congressional seats the state gets next year due to population growth and add a couple of seats now held by veteran Democrats. - 5UUIHEI?N FURNITURE OPEN _____ LIQUIDATORS to 6 p.m. AAkAAA1Ad 10 EAST OF AI.TAMONTE MALI ON HWY. 436 764 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE BETWEEN BRAND t PIER 1 331-5222 mi. M ' �Friday, Feb. 6, 1981—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. otten to the point where Seminole seriously considering putting on strange feathered costumes, painting their faces'and prancing around chanting wild supplications to some pagan weather god in the qoeo(gttIng sone rain. . So, when the storm clouds rolled n morning, you could almost hear their over- Evening IferWd cusps 4)250) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322.2611 or 631-9993 IC —. Friday, February 6, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Managing The Clock Regional ByBRI'I'TSMITH Distress In an nritde In The New York Review of Rnnka reiix lionatyn, a riew York investment banker, takes a dispairing view of the Northeast and parts unincorporated area of the ty experienced 10 no the Rain God cried only a few tears on Florida's parched heartland. The firemen had hoped He would go into a blue funk, manic-depressive weeping fit, Break out the paint and tom-toms, guys. Mother Nature needs all the help she can get. She 311 '1, been giving Seminole much lately. sure ha Due to near-drougbt conditions that date back to the summer, combined with winter's killing frosts, the whole county; nay, all of central Florida; no nearly the whole state has turned about as dry as bleached bone. The Sunshine State has become the barbecue pit of the nation. Much of it Is charred black as a Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, 857.00. wcture fires which then in January, Fortydour separate blazes consumed 935 acres of land, more than half of the 801Ire, 1,800-acre total for all of 10. scorched about 250 acres. But wildfire did just that.., ran wild. The crisis was so severe at one point that um county fire department, with more fires than men and machines to fight them, had to establish a priority system, battling the life-threatening baizes first and leaving everything else until they could get to them. Firefighters were coming to work and never getting to see the inside of the station until the end of their shift. They raced from one fire to another all day long. The overtime was incredible. The sad thing about it all was that many, maybe even most of the fires were deliberately aet,cr at the very least the result of wanton careltu. Pyroma aci came out of th woodwork. People tossed cigarettes out of car wind Kids built campfires that quickly became 1D.acre bonfires. People burning trash saw their neighbors' lawns go up in smoke when an ember was caught by the wind. 'Gangster .. I . I Incredibly, no homes were destroyed. Sadly, however, one person died and a dozen were Inlured In a massive pile-up on 1-95 near Daytona Beach due to low visibility caused by intensesmoke from a nearby brush fire. I On .. I ,I. I I . truth is that businesses have moved away from the Northeast because that region has been synonymous with high taxes, excessive welfare The union power. Anti•buslness radicals have had high visibility and considerable and equally excessive political power In the region, It should be borne in mind that in recent years ,' Massachusetts has been dubbed "taxachusetta. New York City has been a hotbed of domineering municipal unions. Cleveland suffered under the nuiist xpj''$e pil replaced. Corrupt latxw unions wield great power across the region. remarkable, under these circumstances, that businesses have taken flight to Colorado, South Carolina, Texas and other distant points? Is It If the Northeast Is to retain business and industry, it must do something about the forces that drove Industry away in the first place. Un- fortunately, Mr. Rohatyn doesn't suggest that the older industrial areas enact right-to-work laws. Yet such action would be very helpful to them. A two-tiered minimum wage system would provide employment for minority youth in the big cities. Th e region also can mobilize its political power to insist that Congress and the Executive take a tough stand against unfair Japanese Competition, The most distressed industries in the Middle West, for example, are the steel and auto In. dustries. These industries are the prime targets of Japan's government-guided and directed industries. The Northeast can't change the weather, but it definitely can alter its political, economic and social climate. If the region is willing to change in this way, it will benefit as much as Florida, Texas and California from the new Reagan economic I policy, The country needs economic strength and development in every region. The ports and factories of older industrial and business areas must be revitalized. The region can be revived, however, only by scrapping the spending habits and political concepts of the liberal era, the era of union domination. If leaders such as Mr. Rohatyn are willing to make the necessary changes, the Northeast will revive and flourish. Family President Reagan has proposed cutting personal income tax rates which should help reduce the anguish of diverting an ever. Increasing cut of income to Washington D.C. The Internal Revenue Service has been working to reduce the anguish of wading through the myriad tax forms and confusing Instructions on how to compute the amount that is to be diverted. Under a $1.2 million a of private tax, language, research and design firms has developed a new set of tax forms designed to be less initimldating in ap- .... -' _ pearance, easier to understand, simpler to fin out and less prone to computational errors. In addition to simplifying the design, language and packaging of the existing forms, the consortium added an Intermediate form for use by taxpayers who have outgrown the "short" 1040A form but whose returns are not comp ompl e x enough to require the "long" 1040. of four firms involved In the project. "It takes more time and effort to complete the long form." And with more Items to UIxoi and complete, the chances for error are greater. - Under the prototype system, Studdard said, 75 perce nt of all taxpayers will be able to use either the short or Intermediate form. Some 50,000 taxpayers are expected to rece receive the Intermedia te form during the 1962 tax filing season for testing. If all goes as scheduled, they will repla ce existing forms by i* or 1954. new forms look strikingly different, Siegel & Gale, the New York design firm which heads the project, made the type larger and clearer with more apace between the lines and graphic devices that make them seem less formidable. contain more substantltve changes. With guidance from J&F Inc., a They also language was simplified and technical tax terms either eliminated or replaced with simpler terms, For example, "zero bracket amount" was changed to "standard deduction" and "adjusted gross I n c o m e" became "total Income." In surveys conducted by the research firm of Yankelovlch, Skelly and White, taxpayers said they wanted more examples to Illustrate the meaning of tax laws. The new Include such examples as how to report in. terest income from savings bonds, instructions WASHINGTON—The "Pepsi generation" Is House, What the American voters probably didn't realize last November, when they chose 4 'fc-I.-I ,* :' 'w' ,, *£ c' 1,5, &iS*i'lbpf, Ronald Reagan over Jmmy Carter, was that they were also ending four years of Coca-Cola hegemony In the White House and paving the way for a return to Pepsi-Cola ascendancy at Um highest levels of the federal government The soft-drink supremacy battle boils down to this: Pepsi Is Republican; Coke, at least during the tenure of a president from Georgia, was Democratic, When Carter took over four years ago, Pepsi was banished from the White House In favor of Atlanta-based Cocoa-Cola. And Carte' did more than simply replace Pepsi with Coke in the Executive Mansion's beverage machines. Coca-Cola people had been bubbly boosters of Carter ever since he was GeO(gla governor. Coke executive John Paul Aupin provided his brand of cola for Carter's political barbecues —free — andgavectherflnancialsupportto the native son's lofty ambitions.. Not one to forget his old friends, Carter as president acted to keep down the price of sugar of which Coca-Cola was the nation's biggest single user. The president also took a well-publicized ride down the Mississippi on - "What's It really like being a WHOLE PERSON?" - you know - ' -, -' . ''.' _ I.- , GEESE ENJOY Photo be in no hurry to escape winter's chill by heading to our warm climate. Perhaps It is because they are fed so well by visitors to the North Chagrin Reservation outside Cleveland. These Canada geese seem COOl. CLIIMATE published a booklet to show you how to do it. ROBERT WALTERS Caution In WASHINGTON — From all across the land comes the cry of the beleaguered entrepreneur. "Regulatory overkill!" screams the headline in th e Amway Corp. advertisement haranguing against "unelected, unaccountable bureaucrats." An official of the Associated General Contractors says that his Industry and others have been "abused, neglected and victimized by a combination of laws, regulations... and muddle-headed thinking" emanating from that Inhibits economic growth." A textileindustry organization charges that "overregulation is making everything you want or need more expensive." How valid are the business community's claims that federal regulations are unreasonable, Irrelevant ir and oppressive? There are obvious excesses in the government's activities, but there alsoere exaggerations and distortions In the propaganda campaign being waged by many '' Many of those corporate compla ints, for example, cite the unscientific estimate of Dr. Murray L. Weidenbaum, the recently designated chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, that cornpliance with federal regulations drains $100 billion from the nation's economy every year. Weidenbaum, an outspoken proponent of free-market competition, nevertheless in. cludes in his $100 billion estimate the cost of administering two major government efforts to promote that goal the antitrust programs of the Justice Department and Federal Trade Commission. Similarly, approximately one-quarter to - one-third of all "government paperwork" - always a popular target for corporate critics involves forms Issued by the Internal Revenue Service and Census Bureau as part of their Indispensable tax-collection and - enumeration D consider any benefits that federal regulations provide to society. A number of thoughtful businessmen acknowledge that impor ta nt distinction. "We wouldn't have the kind of safety built into automobiles that we have had unless there had been a federal la w," says Henry Ford 11 to of the Ford Motor Co. "You know and I know that the market system would not give us environmental protection, worker safety and health," says to functions, Perhaps most important, however, is the fact that Weidenbaum's oft-cited figures fail Either tale notes (which has dlsad. vantages, like not being able to look your in UI. eye or not able to write eii'i' irlizily'a memoIrs, using a emafi cassette machine with a built-In microphone. A camera is a good Idea, too. Once you're equlpped,the t)oo&letuyI,you have to decide where to start The booklet's strong recommendatIon: Start with yourself, uathgthequestionaattheendofthebookletto survey by the National Safety Council, claim prod your memory. the llvpa of 14,000 workers annually while 2.2 million others receive disabling injuries. The yearly cost of lost wages, medical expenses and Insurance claims now exceeds $25 billion. The emission of aulithur-based air pollutants from power plants Is responsible for an estimated 13,000 deaths and 45 millIon aggravated heart and lung cases annually. Federal dean-air regulations can produce $.3 billion In yearly health benefits, ac cording to one stUdy, A 1970 survey showed that 30 million product-related injuries occur every year along with 110,(XX) permanent disfigurements and 30,000 deaths. The devastating cost to society of allowing toxic chemicals to be dumped In an unregulated manner is only now becoming apparent. Numerous problems are posed by federal regulations conflicting rules promulgated by different agencies, duplication of requests for detailed Information and a bureaucratic obsession with trivia. But the cost of mindlessly sweeping aside government regulation Is Incalculable because it involves health irreparably ruined, lives unnecessarily lost and dreams forever destroyed. - - Soviet To D i- I I'.., JI I Ul'l Senior Editor Abram Golub looked at his 7-year-old daughter Olga. She was busy at the - - Now everything has changed. Coke Is out; Pepsi is back In. Pepsico Chairman Donald Kendall, who engineered the first big commercial exploitation of the Soviet market with a Peps& for.vodka trade deal under Richard nixon, can lie expected to use his Republican connections isce more to further his company's J. C, Louis, author of "The Cola Wars," an account of the epic rivalry between Coke and Pepsi, explained It this way to my associate Howard Rosenberg: "Kendell will convince ' —ashedldNlzon —that it will better Ream aerv the United States' interests to treat the Russians and the Chinese as potential consumner markets rather than adversaries." Indeed, Kendall waded no time moving In. He hosted a lavish pie-Inaugural bash at the . I U •• and conniving to find newen&uetimnet ' diminished, lives In the United States In - ' Pan-American Union in Washington for the foreign diplomatic corps. As Louis said: "11* party was Intended to renew the soft.Ink psychology of the Nixon era: Foreign leaders who wish topless. the White House might do so by treating Pepsi welt" Guests at the Pepsi party Include Vice President-elect George Bush, Defense Secretary-designate Casper Weinberger, GOP contributor W. Clement Stone, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and the ambassadors of China, Poland, CIie, Zaire, Bangladesh and several dozen other potential Pepsi markets. Weinberger was once a director and vice president of Pepsico. Bush was a h.k1ng partner of two members of Pepsi's board of At the Pepsi freeload, Bush assured U guests pointedly that "the day of apclngItI for U.S. private interests abroad Is over." Weinberger went even further and said that "Pepsico has always been a mçparte' of good governments, and for that reason we can assume UIat they'd be supporters of the (Reagan) administration." A HELPFUL BANNER: In general, American bankers probably did more to hinder the negotiations for release of our hostages In Iran than they did to help. Their insistence an hanging onto Iranian assets they had control of was a substantial roadblock to the State Department's effort to get the 52 Americans out of Iran. But there was a laudable exception. Citibank of New York and Its lawyer, John Holfniw, conti1btj to a breakthrough In the agonizing negotiations for the hostages' r,1.. When Jimmy Carter froze all Iranian assets In 11he United States, CItibank., like other American ink, was stuck with some out-- standing loans to Iran a lmost $120 million work And like other American banks, (itibss* had Iranian aets In its overseas - branches that could have been used to cover the froses loses In the United States. - channels that HoIfman opened up in Praxis and West Germany seven months ago for the trandsrof money WWI later tow successfully for the transfer of the American hostages. of the - dcrworld. ''lie also knew a friend of I.ucmano's and put me' on the' .th him. But the closer you get to a valid source, the less information ou get- The mafia was and is deeply a part of their Lasker. This trio of mafiosi heroes will make their debut Thursday in three-hour pilot which th ereafter becomes a weekly hour dramatic series for the network. Faltering Fred Silverman hopes It will hike NBC's sagging ratings. 'Inc Gangster Chronicles" would appear to combine elements of ''The Godfather" with the old ''Untouchables'' series an inside look at the workings of organized crime abetted by a plentilude of violence. In addition to Luciano, Siegel and I,ansky, such other felonious names as Al Capone, Arnold Hothstein, Dutch Schultz, Legs Diamond, Vito Genovese, Joe Adonis and I.epke Buchalter will be included in the cast of criminal characters. Stars of the new series are Michael Noun as Luciano, Joe Penny as Siegel and Brian Benben as I.asker, a trinity of terror. The three-hour pilot show depicts the three criminals as kids in 1908 and then follows their growth through adolescence into the '20s and '30s when gangsters wore black hats and shirts, white ties, pinstriped suits and attended a lot of funerals for one another, The era and the men, or men like them, were the subjects of scores of old Warner Bros. gangster movies, usually starring George Raft, Edward G. Robinson and James Cagney. As Luciano, Noun is the best known member of the cast. lie starred as Draca In the defunct "Cliffhanger" series and appeared In the "Beacon Hill" series, lie also is a veteran of the soap opera "Search For Tomorrow." An intelligent and passionate actor, Nouri plays l,uciummo its which is no mitean feat when one sympath etic human being speculates on the number of cement overcoats Luciano or dered fitted for his eneinli's. "Luciano was not a thoroughly bad man, not at all," ,Nouri said after completing the first few segments of the show. "If you're going to play a character well, you don't see him In terms of good or bad. You see hint as a human being reac ting to the impacts of the social, economic and family in fluences in his life. "I.uciano's strongest motivational force was a desire to find love and be happy, like anyone else, lie had a highly developed sense of honor and dignity, I play him from a visceral point of not sympathetic, not unsympathetic." Noun, who was signed for the part last summer, took a(i. vantage of the actors' strike which çlelayed the start of the series, lie set out to learn all he co uld about Lucky i.uciano, lie studied such books as "The Last Testament of Luck y Luciano," "Meyer l.onsky." "99 l'iimies Guilty and a biography of Vito Genovese. whose father imiiugr'ited A resident of New York, Noun to the United States froth Iraq — hung out at Italian restaurants and bars the length and breadth of Manhattan. "1 was looking to make contact with anyone who might have known l,ueianoor any of the other members of the underworld They were changed because the persons interviewed feared for the safety of relatives •' still in t he Soviet Union. In New York, the Russian Jews tend to wind up in Brighton, a stretch along the Brooklyn seaboard which has conic to be known as little Odessa, The JewIsh,m .'has been such thaL an Irish bar on Brighton Beach Avenue has ' ëonerted Into a Russian disco, Grocery stores sell Russian Foods and "They all keep extremely low profile's. It's an inI .ifcstyle and business are closely ternatioalized thing. associated. An outsider has no chance to gain much in' formation and absolutely no trust "The peuple on the inside uould no more discuss their activities and connections than any man tmld discuss certain things about his wife. It's an attitude' I've' conic to rcsIK'ct. ,. - - . Now, all of the Golubs live in a people could insult you. Nobody helps The lie isthatthe), are all going toIsrael. Why theSoviets swallow the lie and let pleasant, second-story apartment In you. Not the police. Nobody. We could not the Jews go is a mystery. Why the Chicago's East Rogers Park neigh- accept it." ('saUna (the only name she will give) Russians Opened the gates to Jews borhood, on the city's far Northeast Side, where mos t of the Soviet Jews are setstill mourns for home. around 1971 is a mystery, "l think about it a lot," she said. Why the gates appear to be closing now tied. "It's very difficult to leave the cowi"When I get my citizenship, I'll go back. I is a frightening mystery to Jews' in try," he said. "For us lot of people don't miss home. For mity husband it's difAmerica. ferent. He says he'll never go back. 'I'hie Soviet Jews are perhaps the most understand this. They suppose that if "We're very much isolated here. We rapidly assimilated of any immigrant they come to the United States they group of the many coming to the United would be happy only because they are In practically become too American. I'd like something in the middle." States. There are, no detention camps for the United States. Phyllis Cohen, who runs a counseling thwmn, as there have been for Cubans, "Because we saw a lot of difficulties in the United States. I have a job only half a center in Brighton, said some Russians Vietnamese and phers. Rather, the ,Sovet Jews one plopped year. I understand there Is nothing wrong find their loss of profession and status so into the American mainstream and told with this. I am in another country and hard to bear they resist learning English to swim. The American Jewish corn- another system and I should understand. "as a gut resistance to the admission "It appears now in United States a very they're here." mnunities which succor the newcomers all She remembers the husband of a but order them to get a working difficult moment. It was a lot of difIn middle-aged customs physician who conic to the to find a job. All our of English, get a job, and start ficulties knowledge the Soviet Union have not in common center and begged, "Please help her to making it on their own within six months. with all these in the United States. You understand it's over — that she won't be Surprisingly, mst of them do. a doctor any more." A major reason 1i that a great many of try to live second life, _ bad, very percent 80 "For Jews In Russia, very estimate — some them charactcriie to ''liv virtue of the fact that gaiigsters are the central figures in the series, I guess ou could say they are the heroes. The events are seen through their eyes. I ,ihertit's art' taken with the facts to create an interesting series, But the show is based on actual occurences. _________________________________________ FOR THE - _______________________________ BEST Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME CALLMILLERS Notice i s hereby given that am in business at 170 Hwy 17 92 Longwood, Florida 32750 Seminole County, Florida, under the f i ctitious name ot o%MEk i CAN OFSIGNS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accorehince with the Provisions of the t ic titious Name Statutes, ToWit. Section 065 09 Florida Statutes 1951. So James 0 ttogsten PutOish Jan 16. 7). 30 & Feb, 6, 1901 s6iii oriande Dr.(11.") ___________u nwd _______________ i __________________________ iI WIATHIRTkON _____________________________ LARRIVE ' I 1 = LORID HEAT PUMP ________9__ 56 1 A AUVjj FN? Plumbing Heating, Inc. Sanford, Ave. Sanford , DON'T GAMBLE , &:~ ,J: it with your Insurance I -- I. - 1 CALL - TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322O285 ~~ Abram Golub is a courtly, burly, 42. - was left to my own devices on how ''So I Luciano. I assimilated the' Information from mv research and focused on the key events in his lift'. I don't use an accent. I wanted to represent the man's emotions and intellect. - . They caine because the Soviet Union, 1. 1 - ', personal and family lives. , :. " NOLL'S SANFORD SA iVAG i L BIG BEDDING BLOWOUT THE FAMOUS DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY by NATIONAL . 1% Check These Features 510 Coils In Full Size Mattress • Orthopedic 6 Turn Coil • Non-Skid Cover On Box Spring • 20 Year Factory Warranty • Damask Cover • Innerspring Or Foam Foundation Available 50% OFF 0 .. - Maxim Goldovsky, 46, was a come to America with well-honed skills bad. The Jewish boy, the Jewish girl, try and university dtgrees. They can be to enter the university, they must be one metallurgical engineer in Russia and doctors, engineers, teachers, any step ahead, two steps ahead. Because if means to become one in the United they're equal or only one step ahead they States. number of professions, But jobs are scarce In the steel bunknow they may will never get it. The more sophistcated not Just for money. If dries around Chicago sohe makes dOaSa hope "I never be able to, become in the United OK to get an education for her everything of "TVs, stereos, watches, salesman middlethey were at home. A States what Olga), preoccupied impossible to (the darkhaired, still everything" at the Oscar's Sales Inc. may find It aged doctor this that maybe In biggest hope is wholesale warehouse on dreary South train for an American medical license. My and year in 1981 we'll be all together, my Michigan Avenue. He could wind up as a lab technician brother and the family of my wife, that's He seems to be a blithe, husky soul, count himself luck)'. hope. he had to leave a divorced wife although that,' they come anyway. my Knowing "Not for millionaire or banker, that's and a son now 18 back in Russia 2- ½ Americans can, appreciate their years ago — whether by choice or achievement moru1 by reflecting on how my hope. We we've found a home. hope that necessity he did not say. "We Americans would fare in Russia under biggast our our hope Cluistmas alone in his East That's He spent hope. and direc similar conditions1 chances Rogers Park quarters, sleeping most of home, a second home, a home." tions. Golub's father, Joseph, 73, has a better the time. He did not mind that, because weeks at United Press International reporters command of English and is more suc- he had been.worklng seven-day Christmas the warehouse during the talked too number of the Jews who have cinet. "The Jew in Russia is looked upon as rush. On other occasions, he has a settled in New York, their principal which second rate or a second grade citizen," Chicago girl friend to keep him company in Chicago, stopping point, and ranks next on a long string of cities and he said. "That Is the main reason to and "my private life is no problem." "I decided many, many years ago to leave. The second purpose Is to see the towns where the trnigrcs have come. leave Russia," he said. "Your pay is so to see the but world, not only like idlers Some of their speech may betray that opportunity to be someone is so low. Your the Soviet it from can't see they have not yet fully mastered English. world. You • SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE : :' 40 • Ai 94 sO 40 V 10 S N N41 W, 6q • . 0 0 0 4 4 4t' 1 - Unlike some other American banks, however, QHhk wasn't at all sure Its oversees Iranian assets could In fact be used to cover the outstanding Iranian loans In this country. Lagal action was blocked by administration pr we to delay court moves u11 the hostages were freed. So Citibank and lWtnt.n_dscldsdto work things out by negotiating with the Ira'dans And the in this story are false, "Our hopes coincide with the hopes 01 all the American people. We hope for the new administration will make jobs for Americans as a whole and even for Russians. Is that bad? We want to live free and feel right." advertise "Russian spoken here." Brighton is full of Jewish success to their perception, practices a year-old research engineer supervisor stories. It also has some sad ones, of a from the Ukraine. He waited 8 months Jews who adapted too quickly to the (lark calculated policy of anti-semitism before getting the papers to leave Russia side of American life, people who could chances blocked their own j)ohit'y which not take the change and fell into and, often more importantly to them, the with his wile, daughter and parents. They came to Chicago a year ago last depression and alcoholism, youths who hopes and aspirations of children such as December, Golub had a smattering of started experimenting with drugs or Olga. his father was an English street gangs or both. They also cattle because, through a English quirk of the, Soviet way of things, they teacher — and extensive engineering mere was one case lost year in which had a chance to, Other Russians do not. knowledge. young man was killed in a fight over a But Jews -. the only ethnic-religious For six months he was out of a Job and girl between two Russian Jewish gangs. element in the Soviet Union forced to the memory still rankles. In Russia, he "We left because of antisemitismn," have their origin stamped on their indicated, men such as he are always Maria Ginsburg said. 11cr husband, identity cards — are allowed to trickle needed, But Golub became one of the Anatoli, Is a bit of a local hero because he out, luckier of the new emigres he landed a recently ilssed the American dental The position witha Chicago area firm which, examination at the age of 54 They often do it through lying. said, is roughly the same as that which "The job (in Russia) was good," she Jews he the are lying and they Soviets know said. "But you'd go out on the street and know the Soviets know they are lying. he held In the Soviet Union. . 1979. Li f " uui, of some of the immigrants a Ism t her. "Yes, it was her sake," Golub said. "I hope that it will be be tter for her. I hope. I would like to hope." The longing to hope made Abram and of the 28,900 Olt'a Soviet Jews who rnanaged by plotting boarders. r a'tta#uiujmi Editor's note: The names (lining room table drawing on a tablet, sct'iiiingl oblivious to the adult talk - IJUI I I1J the Delta Queen riverboat, which Is owned by On Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New York. With Its White House clout, Coca-Cola wangled an end to the 50-year-ban on Its product In Portugal, gained entree to the mainland China market and until the embargo Inspired by the Soviet invasion of cornered the concession on Afghanistan American soft drinks at last year's Moscow Olympics. -, i Ma*instream Of Amedican Leife By DAVID SMOTHERS first outside person you Interview should be someone with whom you feel very rnfjah," the booklet says possibly a parent, brother or sister. You'll get leads from those you interview to other people, and they may not even be family members. For example, quiz long-term The booklet suggests family dinners, pienice, reunions and holidays as natural times for interviews. You can even invite relatives who get along well toge ther for dinner, and try serving food that will bring back memories. Sometimes, Ina group interview, you'll find a person who exClallnL "That's root really the way It happened at all." Get him or her to tell a different version. And try to keep your In. terview sessions as Informal as possible, questioning while the person you're in. t0rVIOW LI ng is 5CWiflg, baking or engaged in some simile' activity. "Family Folklore" Is available for 11 from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 1NH, Pueblo, CO $1009. It can start you oft on hours of pleasure that will uU* your curiosity and that of your nearest and dearest. JeWS Rapidly ASS I1111 II iate • The booklet's entitled, "Family Folklore." It offers words of warning early: "Because family folklore exists only within the context of a living family, it is constantly evolving. Each generation will forget or alter the lore that It has received... That same generation will add new lore and new traditions." 7U booklet notes that you'll "never record Ow entire body of your family's folklore... You ca nnot be so absorbed wi th preservin g the that you neglect the present. It adds "A tradition does not have to be old to be worth preserving." Here's how you go about being your f amily's folklorist n, board chairman oi'the Koppers Co., a major pTO&CST ci bItaI chemicals. "The only way to Improve quality of health Is through intervention." For those who doubt tbe necessity of federal regulation in the marketplace, consider these statistics: — Industrial accidents, according ca 1970 - .... .' _ 1. JACK ANDERSON DW%IAU%04 fri 4 ___________ Office of American and Folkilfe Studies has we looked at the total system, we ,,. was abia ..bdera1 goveryj. The pràltlent of a proprietary dflZ5 filTh Kenneth Studdard, a partner at the accomplains of "excessive federal regulation counting firm of Deloitte Haskins & Sells, one "W ,we . It Ever since "Roots," there's been a rising Interest among Americana about their family backgrounds. I recall, for example, my wife's family making a special pilgrimage a couple of years ago to the church graveyard in a little village In the eastern Ohio hills. We never made a concerted effort to pull together the family's folklore. But you may want to do Just that. And now the Smithsonian Institution's consortium aboui to replace "the real thing" at the White At a 4 —i _' Roots " BERRY'S WORLD _ S anguish. NBC - Seeking NEW YORK (UPI) — According to the federal Commission on Paperwork, taxpayers spend 181 million hours each year completing their Income tax forms. Most of that time Is assumed to be spent in (UPI) Michael ' WILLIAM STEIF By GARY KLorr UPI Boslneu Writer HOLLYWOOD basis of the new Because Lansky still is alive, the name has been changed to All this despite heavy restrictions on all outside burning Including an outright ban in Seminole County, and constant warnings about dry conditions and fire hazards. What does It take to make people listen? Tax : Sa me Bite period,'' Noun said. ''1 ot to know one bar and restaurant o ncr pretty 't elI and told him what I was doing. lie was a Sicilian, lie taught tue a lot of the language. mannerisms and customs of the Un- The glory of gangsterdoin is the series, ''The Gangster Chronicles,'' featuring Lucky Luciano, Bugs)' Siegel and Meyer Lansky as "~-' '- . . '' BUSINESS WORLD readability consultant, the I - Lives '__--__'__' Sèrès lTä F bUS Of Famous Criminals the protagonists, '_ls.' contract, . Chronicles' - 1. Lp èóning NBC .- West. He refers to an "arc of economic crisis" stretching from Baltimore to St. Louis. He speaks of a zero sum game in stagflation and suggests that "older America" will be "left in the shadows" because of the new economics and new politics of the Reagan administration. He says, for example, that "the side effects of the new economic program could be severely negative for the entire mid-Atlantic regional economy." Unquestionably, this region has Its troubles. The plight of New York City, with the vast cost of welfare and Medicaid, is very serious. Mr. Rohatyn would cure these Ills by making economies and improving regional economic strategies, which is fine, and by calling on the federal government to help finance a "regional development corporation," which is not so fine. For all his intelligence, Mr. Rohatyn misses the point in regional shifts in prosperity. The south and the West are simply gaining some of the wealth that once was concentrated in the North and Middle West. However, the new wealth in the southern and western states can't be attributed to a gusher,of oil royalty payments. Many of the most prosperous areas in the South and West haven't an oil well anywhere in sight. & In December, the merriment was short lived as Home Delivery: rtilc a. firefighters were wrought cries of joy. But the meteorolgical Thomas Giordano, Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director of the Middle briquette, especially in the midlands. Starting around October, the fires spread slowly at first, like an epidemic, a brush fire here, a muck blaze there. But with the coming of winter, things really picked up. Bitter frosts jUlled vegetation which, without rain, qulcidy eame as volatile as sun-baked straw. It had 5 County really start to think about how less. You To quote them in this report as they Union. people live In another country. They the Jews. Not are suffocated, ,,They but speak is not meant to'denlgrate them, gentiles as well. One has to don't let you go on tourist trip to see how but only Jews extraordinary the rather to indica{e people live." struggles of a new people in an alien land. have a little guts to leave the country. • ;P I _.0 .00 ~` 0 FIflalClflg Available Free Delivery 322=8721 3416 Hwy. 17.92 Across From FOXFIRE RESTAURANT �OURSELVES - 6A—Evening Harald, Sanford, Fl. __ - SPORTS Friday. Feb. 6, ml Friday, Feb., 181-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Garden ing Toi Fitzpatrick . Briefly . Seminole Correspondent 322-4297 Landscaping Conserves Energy ., In, Around Seminole Executives Wanted For Quota Club Attention all professional and executive 1. . business women! Quota Internationl Inc. Is planning to start Quota Clubs In Seminole County. There will be an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the new Agriculture Center auditorium adjacent to the Agriculture Center at Five Points on U.S. Highway 17-92. Quota International Inc. is a service organization for executive and professional business women. There are presently over 475 clubs consisting of 15,000 women in nine countries. We're all aware of the need to conserve energy, but you may not have realized that you can do a lot to reduce the energy requirements of operating your home through proper landscaping. As we all know, when utility bills come in each month, heating and cooling systems in the home use great amounts of energy. But, through careful selection and placement of landscape materials, you can reduce the amount of energy you need to use in your home without sacrificing comfort. The most important energy conservers in the landscape are trees, vines, and espaliered plants. Espaliered plants are simply plants which are trained to grow flat against walls or trellises. During the summer, they provide cooling shade for your home by absorbing or reflecting the sun's rays. A tree planted on the west side of your home will shield it from the hot afternoon sun. To shade a one-story home, plant medium to large trees about fifteen or twenty feet from Tom Davis 3 % Urban Horticulturist 322-3233 1111111111110111111111 the side of the house. For maximum shade, the tree canopy should extend over the roof. Deciduous trees are good to use for this because they provide r shade during the summer, and in the winter, when their limbs are bare, these trees allow the sun to warm your home. Evergreen trees, of course provide year-around shade. Vines grown on a trellis will shade windows that face South. Deciduous vines, like trees, will provide shade during the summer and let in sunlight in the winter. Correct use of espaliered plants, trees and vines, can substantially reduce the cost of heating and cooling your home. Another way that landscape plants conserve energy is in providing wind protection. A row of evergreens placed next to a wall creates what's known as dead air space. This still air has very little cooling power, and so, heat loss through the walls of your home Is reduced. helps to insulate your home and keep It from absorbing hot air. For this method of landscape protection to grow, the evergreen row must be very dense when full grown. The inside edge of the row should be about three feet from the wall. I would like to add a word of caution. Try not to plant directly underneath the drip line of the house unless you have guttering. During rainy periods root problems may occur due to the concentrated water continuely hitting the root zone. to the community, to the country and in a united way to the worldwide projects. The United Service Project of Quota International Inc. is aid to the hearing Impaired and speech handicapped persons. The Orlando Club recently funded a program at Sunland to aid the physically handicapped individuals by providing a computer and Individualized switches to aid them in their learning and communication skills. If you are interested in Quota, Geneva Dye in Longwood, telephone 339.9124, Is a local representative and can provide further information before the organizational meeting next Wednesday. Herald Photo sy Tom VIflCSflT INTERNATIONAL The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will hold the regular February meeting in the Wekiva Springs State Park Pavilion at 10 am. Monday. Activities will begin with hot cider and donuts served around an open fire, followed by a business meeting. The program, conducted by the Park Rangers, will include a brief lecture and a nature walk through the park. Members are urged to dress in comfortable hiking attire. There will be an optional "dutch treat" luncheon at the Wekiva Springs Marina. It would be helpful If advance reservations are made for the luncheon. Call 869.7594. Chris Marlette's 16-2 Crooms' Panthers meet Lake Brantley tonight at 8:00 in the semi final round of the Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Basketball Tournament at Lake Brantley. In the first game, Bishop Moore's Hornets, a 7746 winner over L)man last night, meet 14-0 Ocala Vanguard, who slipped past Lake Howell 64.55. In Thursday's action, the Hornets received double-figure scoring from four players as they swamped Lyman. Tim Fleischman with 15 points, Tim Schieffelin with 13. (i-foot-I inch Stan Miller with 11 and John Roberts with 10 paced the attack. Bishop Moore held Greyhound star Greg Pilot to only eight points, six of which caine in the first quarter. Kent Osburn's 15 points led the foul-plagued 'Hounds. Thursday's other game saw Vanguard break from a 43.41 third period count to defeather Lake Howell's young Hawks. Mike Johnson i 15), Quentin Cotton (14), Reggie Thomas; 03) and Charles Thomas (ll) headed the Ocala point parade. Guard Troy Quackenbush tossed in 18 points to lead all scorers, while Pat Lacore contributed 13 as the Silver Hawks were also bothered by foul trouble like Lyman. AFFAIRS general meeting. Mrs. Fowler spoke on the experiences she and her family shared with a Vietnamese family they sponsored. Bolanos enlightened the clubwomen on the successful free program at SCC, English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOI4) lie said about 200 area adults are enrolled in the classes. Oviedo Hosts Hornets In 3A Class 4A basketball takes a backseat in Seminole Counts as the 3A Oviedo Lions host Bishop Moore in a key Orange [~', Belt Conference inatchup tonight at 8. Bishop Moore, due to an ineligible player, forfeited its first 18 gaines, but is still a tough outfit led by potential all stater Greg Mullee. 'rho hans, meanwhile, have a well-rounded attack led by seniors Bill Burgess, Terry Jones, Doug Meyer and 5-foot4 inch Kurt Kline along with sophomore sensation Ronnie Murphy. The Lions beat the Hornets 5249 in the Golden Dome. Elsewhere, Seminole and Lake Howell — two clubs in a hurry to get back in the win column-after tough losses Tuesday meet at Lake Howell. Bill Payne's Tribe is 12-12 on the year while Greg Robinson's crew is 9-12. The most important Five Star meeting will be in Daytona Beach where Tom l.arence's first-place 'Hounds from Lyman meet Seabreeze and its all stater Rodney Williams. Also in Volusia County, Bob Peterson's Lake Brantley Patriots travel to l)eLand to meet Art Parissi's second place Bulldogs. In county soccer action, Apopka invades Seminole for it 4 pm. match and Lyman, which tied Apopka Tuesday, travels to Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Nancy Williams, student coordinator for the week's events, noted that "all aspects of our lives" will be explored finvited alläWWñih solutions to "any of the problems the modern woman faces" to attend any or all sessions on campus. "The week is designed to increase women's awareness of their personal goals, career objectives and everyday skills necessary to better handle their varied roles," said Williams. —4".M.. 'Invisible' Elmore Tips Celts in l':lIIiOr(' has been (10mg MILWAUKEE t ul'I good iiiiitation of the "Invisible M.in" this season for the Mileunikee Itucks, a role definitely not of his o%%n choosing. " ZETA XI SKATES 1. If Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma PM, Melodee Skating Rink, sponsored skating parties during four Sundays in January to benefit the Ronald McDonald house in Gainesville. A drawing for an electronic baseball game was held on the final Sunday. Shehhie Hughey, right, receives the baligame she won from Deborah Partlow, left, chairman of Zeta XI's Service Committee, while Emmeline Best of Melodee Skating Zeta February is Heart Month -not only because of Valentine's Day, but also because the American Heart Association volunteers - 6,000 of them - will be working extra hard during this month to fight America's No. 1 Killer. The American Heart Association volunteers' Kickoff Breakfast, held Feb. 3, featured the Honorable Bill Frederick as keynoter. Frank X. Pignone leads the Heart Fund Drive this year. Special events range from fourth-graders making posters for many area nursing home "Rock and 'Roll for Hearts" to the University of Central Florida dance at the Park Avenue disco cxi Feb. 12 and Coffee Day in area restaurants on Feb. 20. "The satisfaction is in winning the game', to be honest." Elmore. But sure, I hadn't n.t been heard froin bt'ca mist' I sam ilK haven't been ila' i rig. I'm in it g iing to take any creelit because I just (till Wlntt I should Ii) clearly." Now I hope it's understood! DEAR ABBY: The letter From BEEN THERE AND BACK prompts this response. BEEN THERE, who had spent two years in a mental institution and was frequently asked why, offered a terse response that always put off further questions: "Because I'm crazy." A colleague of mine once worked in a mental hospital. While making the rounds, he would "test" the patient by asking, "Why are you here?" The response usually revealed the patient's degree of reality orientation. One morning, the psychologist received a response that rocked him. "I'm here for the same reason you are, Doe. I couldn't make a go of it in the outside world." Abby, it's obvious that not all who are in mental institutions are "crazy." Conversely, not all who are "crazy" are in mental institutions. PROFESSOR LEONARD MOSS (WAYNE STATE U.) - La Petite Academy, Winter Springs, will donate half the regular fee for all new enrollments through February to the Heart Association. There will be a bowling tournament Feb. 15-22nd, the ABC liquor "Happy Hour," Feb. 25, the Arthur Murray "Sweetheart" dance, Feb. 11, and the Heart Sunday tea at Rink, looks on. ... :••. .m' - ... _-T -. . ... ..-. ' . _______'*,_ -. -' -'' - - .L; . ' - . - ' I. , — ~ - - - ' '' Herald Photo by Scott Smith Tribe rnghthandi'r Tracy 'alker slammed the door on Titusville Astronaut 'hlILirsday spinning a -I-U shutout with hell) from Itt'('tt Votillerbuhis. Seminole is I-fl. Herald Photo by Scott Smith San Francisco Giants' PI'Ol)('I'ty flavid Viggiiis1 (pictured) along it h the It in es' brothers ('11m. Levi aiitl Ned) auth New York IeIs' signet' Robert Smith will he some of the former San ford stars on display wheuu the alumni meets Hobbs' timd(1)tiSt'S 1981 baseball team at I p.111. at Sanford Stadium Saturday. Sanford's resident baseball ex pert Wes l{in ker will throw out (Is.' first ball HAWK SOUP Seminole's girls tennis team cruised to its second victory in two .lays Thursday beating Apopka 7-0 at Apopka. Wednesday, Coach l)onalyn Knight's squad whitewashed Spruce Creek by an identical 74) count. 'lime boys team dropped a narrow 4-3 decision to the Blue Darters as its record dropped to 0-2 yesterday. For the winning, let oats's, (I1i('(' a ga ill Angie IIa r ley got the Tribe into time swing of things by dumping Gracie Hatcher B2. Alter freshman Susana hluaniani. who was subbing for an ill Lisa Harper. won by fault, Patti Edgeinorm Ix)lisimed off Beth Holler 8-0. ('ands ('rocker arid Seminole's fourth and fifth seeds Ginny Bishop both picked up easy 8-1 decision overCathy Norton and Cathy Massey respectively. In the doubles competition Knight turned to tier ''kiddie corps" to wrap up the match. I lumimnan and Tracy Mc'Ncill, both Crooms' freshman. blasted I Iatcht'r-Itoller B-I while sophomore Trichel 'i'aack and 9th grader Britney Tyre whipped Norton-Massey 8-2. "We're trnng enough41 . 'i' give evec>l.rn' some experience," said Knight about tier impressive underclass Campbell's MAXimum Effort Halts Howell Freshman guard Maxine Campbell turned in her best performance of the year Thursday scoring 12 points and grabbing seven rebounds leading time' Lady Seminoles past Lake Howell 55-28 at Seminole High. "Maxine was outstanding," gushed Coach Cheryl Klein. ''She also played outstanding defense." That defense aided time Tribe right away as Campbell canoe up with two steals off the press which she turned into buck eto... g4' then added a rebound baket for a 6-0 lead. Sanford outscored the Silver hawks 14.2 in the first quarter and built time advantage to 26-11 mit intermission. Weber Wins Was ne AKRON, 01110 Webb and Pete Webt'r are the Sporting News PB1 I'lys'r and Rookie of tin' Year, respectively, for 1980. 4 _________ o. POSEY POWER Davis drew a base on balls to lead off the bottom of the fourth. After stealing second Davis moved to third on a perfect sacrifice bunt by Chip Saunders. Walker hit a line shot that deflected off the pitcher's glove then died near second base allowing Davis to score. "It was inside and low, I just kind of golfed at it" said the star junior about his hit. Seminoles remaining three runs came in the sixth inning. Back to back errors by third baseman John ilIum scored Eugene DeAlba and left Vonllerbuhis on second. Greg legister pitch ran for Voniferbulis. Davis reached first on an error by the shortstop. Aftera double steal both men scored on a double by Saunders. Coach Bobby Lundquist felt his defense was solid. "They got out 01 a few difficult situations" praised the coach. KHE 000 000 0 024 Titusville 000 103 X 44 2 Seminole 1 Barley Paces Tennis Win VS I - , ' 4.H Talent Competition The 4-H Teen Leader Club will sponsor a Seminole County 4-H Share-the-Fun talent competition for both the Junior and senior divisions Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community United Methodist Church fellowship ball In Casselberry. The winners will go to the district competition In Cocoa Beach on May 30. Saturday's event is free and open to the public. , . Z the home of Mrs. Jeanne Cosner, co-chairman of Heart Sunday with Miss Margaret Allred. The culmination of the drive Is of course the door-to-door campaign on Heart Sunday, Feb. 22, and the "counting party" at Sun Bank In downtown Orlando. A million eight hundred thousand people In America will the this year. Half of them will die of heart disease. ' - 'Countina Party' Finale To Whirl Of Heart Month. FOR 'HOUSE' Sanford's starting pitcher Tracy Walker turned out an cxcellent performance, giving up two hits, striking out five, without allowing a run inc six innings of work. Brett VonHerbulis finished the seventh inning. Walker also had a big day at the plate going 2-for-3 and knocking in Alton Davis with Sanford's first and only needed run. ' - So hen the 6—foot-9 f orwiirilce liter finally got some real playing time Thursday night in the Bucks' 11:1-103 victory o er the Boston ( el tics in the 'oh N BA gannt of the ni gutv he Was understandably happy. The week will conclu& with a Friday evening screening of the Academy Award winning "The Turning Point," in which two women meet years after one had opted for ,it career and the other marriage and family. Further information on Women's Awareness Week at UCF may be obtained by contacting Anne Broughton, UCF Student Affairs, at 275-2824. one makes in saying, "I could care less," when the expression should be, "I couldn't care less.") Dear Now, please take a firm stand against the currently popular abomination, "Hopefully." A L L 4 I%UDy It is appalling to hear an otherwise welleducated person say, "Hopefully, I'll finish the report tomorrow." 11111111111110 He should, of course, say, "I hope to finish the report tomorrow." Stand near her rocking chair at night and watch her as she holds a baby and a story MARTHA, book, reading to her little brood, and you have THE GRAMMARIAN my mother. DEAR MARTHA: Right on. E.B. White, In "The Elements of Style," explains It this Then watch this loving couple grow old too way: soon and die painful deaths from "black lung" and cancer. "This once-useful adverb meaning 'with hope' has been distorted and is now widely The world will never hear about this hero used to mean 'I hope' or 'It is to be hoped.' and heroine, but to me, they were the greatest. Such use Is not merely wrong, it Is silly. To say, 'Hopefully I'll leave on the noon plane' is MILDRED IN NASHVILLE to talk ponsense. Do you mean you'll leave on DEAR ABBY: AL IN OREGON has become the noon plane in a hopeful frame of mind? Whichever you mean, you haven't said it my hero of the week. (He pointed out the error Seminole High School's baseball team shutout Titusville Astronaut 4-0 in Thursday's opening game at Sanford Memorial Stadium. ,. 5' Daughter Scores Unsung Parents' Elegy DEAR ABBY: Recently you ran a letter from a reader who sent you an "inspirational piece" titled, "Winning Against the Odds." You invited additions to the list of farmous people who had succeeded In spite of adversity. May I add two of whom you have never heard? Take away his mother when he's 10 years old and put him to work in a coal mine for most of his life. Let him work in ice-cold water to his knees, or put him on his stomach digging out coal from deep inside a mountain, working hard to feed and clothe a wife and six children, and you have my father! Put her outside before daylight, milking a cow so her little ones could have milk. (She had read in a doctor's manual what children need for good health.) Send her to a clothesline in freezing weather to hang clothes for a family of eight. Watch her apply ointment to cracked and bleeding hands. (She had no gloves.) Herald Sports Writer t -, - The agenda is a joint effort by women students representing each of UCF's five colleges, and will feature a special evening appearance on opening day by astronaut Dr. Judy Resnick, who will examine science careers for women. MN. Richard Fowler, president of the Woman's Club of Sanford, and Manuel Bolanos, Seminole Community College English teacher, presented a program on "International Affairs and Education" at the club's February Crooms Meets Lake Brantley i Tonight In Sunrise Kiwanis Opportunities outside the classroom for today's woman is the theme of this year's "Women's Awareness Week' planned by women students at UCF but geared for all interested women in the area. There is no charge for an)ny of the UCF activities. Beginning Feb. 23, the week's activities will cover a wide spectrum of interests, ranging from career management to stress to investments. Most sessions will be held In the UCF Student Center. The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc., just returned from an exciting weekend in Sarasota where the semi-annual regional meeting was held. Besides the usual meetings and interesting and informative classes, a novice quartet competition was held. Beginner quartets from within the region of Florida, Georgia, and Alabama came to compete and the winner was the Sound of Sunshine's own entry, "Honey and Spice." The quartet consists of tenor, Bonnie Ramsey; lead, ngria; baritone, Karen Davis; and bass, Debbie Love. They were awarded trophies and were spotlighted in the Saturday night show at the Van Wezel Hall. Spurred on by their achievement, the singers say they will probably compete in the Regional Convention which will be held at the Tupperware Auditorium, April 3 and 4. All Sweetwater Oaks residents and their guests are welcome at the Valentine Dinner-Dance sponsored by the Sweetwater Women's Club. The festivities will be held at Lord Chumley's Restaurant on State Route 436, on Feb. 14, beginning with cocktails at an open cash bar at 7 p.m., folowed by dinner. The dancing will be to live music beginning at 9 p.m. Tickets are $10 per person, which includes tax and gratuities. Reservations may be made through Carole Brosonski, 862-3855, or from any board member of the Women's Club. ,, ~ Trees and shrubs also provide wind protection by acting as wind barriers. Evergreens with dense foliage extending to the ground create a solid barrier which reduces windspeed. Planted on the northwest side of your home, evergreen plants may provide some protection against cold winter winds. And these wind barriers have another function. In the summer, they can work to direct air currents. The same plants that protect your home from cold winds in the winter direct breezes around your home to cool it in the summer. Briefly, landscaping can have an important effect on the amount of energy required to keep your home comfortable in both the winter and summer months. Trees, shrubs, vines and other plants protect your home from intense summer heat, and from chilling winter winds. Used wisely, these plants can help to create an attractive energy-efficient living environment. Awareness Week Set For Women ThemainpurposeofaQuotaClubisservlce — service The regular meeting of the Sweetwater Women's Club will be held at the Empress Lily at 11:30a.m. Wednesday. There will be no planned program following the business meeting since most members enjoy shopping. The number will be limited due to the lack of seating, and accommodations will be made for members and guests only. Reservations may be made through Jeanine Jack, 8696770; Nancy Mitchell, 869.469& or Pat D'Amico, 869-3376. ~ Sanford's Walker Blanks Astros In Baseball Opener Martha Posey, wife of Seminole football ('ouch Jerry, gets set to rapid-fire her free throw attempt. To raise money for sports, Tribe faculty members collected pledges on how many free throws tlit'y could make in 10 minutes. The competition continues through today. 'fhe early Smith, IV basketball round leaders are Tom coach, with 212 and Patty Angel with 110. They put matters out of reach with a 15I third quarter explosion. Lake Howell managed mi 16.14 fourth quarter edge. Flashy Tony Hardy had a game-high 18 points for the Tribe along with eight rebounds. Robin Higgins tossed in 15 and collected nine boards. The Seminoles played without point guard Johnnie Bennett who missed practice this week for personal reasons. Bennett is expected to be back for Saturday's big return match at thna Ito e4i3. i-niLscse,... The loss snapped a modest one game winning streak tor Jo I.uciano's Lady Hawks who fell to 1-18 for the year. Lake Iloweli(28) Locker4, Dumont 4, Lowe 3, Johnson 8, Scott 6, McPherson 2, Johnson 1, Totals 8 12-18 28. Seminole (55) Higgins 15, Hardy 18, Madison 2, Campbell 12, Cotton 4, Pringle 4, Totals 22 11-20 55. Total fouls like Howell 15, Seminole 15. Lake howell 2 9 1 16 28 Seminole 1412 151455 - - - In other Seminole County action, Vikkl MeMurrer tossed In 14 points and senior standout Sudle Ferritto contributed 13, but it wasn't enough as Winter Longwoixl. performers. Courtney McDonald tallied a gamehigh 16 points for the Wildcats while p0int1uard Pam Marr add'd nine. Jim boys action, Jaiiiii.' McAlexanm(ier beat :popka's Steve (.'handler 8-5 and Brent I Iaeffner disposed of Brent I .et' 8-6. The temunm of MeAlexander-! Iat'ffner also captured the doubles by beat ing Karl Seeling-I.otiis Heycs 8-4. SCOREBOARD Dog Racing SANFOIth ORLANDO THURSDAY NIGHT RESULTS 1st Race -- III, B: 3174 7 five c,ro i o 1040 8 S Peppy ft,iz' is 00 1 40 .1 Ella C,icPi 300 (2 8) 121 00; T (284) 65920. 2nd Race - 1,0: 3969 21/0 S 00 100 I l4oli''. tdi,00el / 40 .1 40 I Or ()tnkiiI,tcii, 3 60 0(2 8)19.20; P (5-3) 165.00; T , it) 471,40; 00 (25) 9150 lid Race — S-Il. M: 31.70 M,,icatec Dull .160 2 40 300 S Cat ia,ocjy -4 00 320 a (/iver Cannon 6 40 (4 III? 00; P (4 8)29.40; T (4 86) 129.20. 41h Race - 5-16,0: 31.509 I Decker 860 8 40 540 5 M L K,-rryI3 40 680 lManatee Radar 360 (IS) 61.30; P (I-I) 66.30; T (I' 52) 375 to. 5th Race 5 16,0: 31.53 3 Sanclbrillarit 880 400 310 6 Rob's (or De 6 20 100 I Scully J 3 40 (3 6123 60; P (36)74 10; T (3 II) 156.50. 6th Race — I,, B: Drywoc.xI 1360 160 360 At' Lv .100 3 40 S R,'val 580 0(35)7760; P (I 31 90.90; T g 35) 695.20. 7th Race — $-Il. C: 31.51 S PP Div le 1000 1 20 360 7 Dclt'no 7 70 120 3 Manasota MiSsy 260 0(/ 1)3270; P (5-7) 151.50; T (I1.3) 1,9.60. 5th Race-- ),, C: 36.21 6 Lloyd Rockway 110 780 260 $ tilackie Sunny 500 3.40 7 Amy Pool 580 0 (6-5) 15.4); P (6-5) 45.90; T (657)260.40. tIb Race -5-16, C 31.91 SF.,ter 1320 660 480 2 Let It Ride 180 7.60 I Miss Roxanne 320 (7-1) 22.20; P ($-3) 62.40; T (52-3) 31530 101h Race —5.16, A: 31.13 I Wright Arth 160 320 270 6 Sahatk a 590 280 3Manatt'eC inch 2.20 0(1-I) 32.60; P (1.4) 42.90; TI). 63) 62.00. 11th Race —5-16,0: 3214 I Medal With Merit 1100 79.60 360 2 PKs My Katy 1 80 310 IShogunChiel 240 (1.2)77.40; P (1-2) 72.00; T (). 2-4) 103.40. 12th Race - '.0: 39.13 1 boss' Daughter 9 20 3 10 610 ,, I , Baby II 60 'ma ""a otl-;25.4o; "(7.1)50.40; TI? 1-2) 763 Ai— 3,154; Handle $799,720. Manatee Princess, S Rolane, 6 Taper Scott. 7 Ore River; 8. May Day Mo 3rd SIb. M I Clear. 2 Doug N'wport, 3 Manatee Kayo, 4 Kathy. S Si. Fifteen; 6 Husker Cap. 1 Lake Cutler; 8. Wright Gc'nevic .8th S 16. D I iRS Hall N PlaIt, 2 Iiananappt'al, 3 Ui's Kiflqlish, .1 Manatee Heid; S Escape Patrol, 6 Lone Pep; 1. S,,Ili Dee Moss; 8 Koffa Kuppee 51h 116, C 1 Wonder Bell; 2. Manatee T Bone, 3 Genis Scott; 4 Rivatero; S Dave's Mike, 6 Miss Marni, 7 Wright Aircraft; U Pelican Way 6th- ',. B 1 Gambhin Ron; 2. JewiSh Cowboy. 3 N's Brent Wt'iil, .4 Clean I cc.' S Golf Scott; 6 Evening Jane, 7 Wright Happy D,uy. 8 Gypsy's Assasin 7th S 16, A 1 PR Kathy; 2. little Kim, 3 Emergency Flight; 1 El Capi, S Last Cavalier; 6 Manatee Critter, 7 Dormer Pass, 8 Parr Lap 6th '. C I Miti Dixie Dice; 2. Jay's Skylark, 3 Wright Elsey; 4. (lob's Lillie, S. Live One, 6. Cocky Robin, 7 Left Crash; U. Husker Harvest 91h S 16, A I PR's Luke; 2. T'% Renegade, 3 Elmer Eyed; 4 Check, S PR Youlee; 6 Jimmy Malone, 7 Dancer Bell, 8. Beer Can Mike 10th I,. A I Swinging Jim, 2. Banshee Girl; 3 Wiped Slick; 4. Sisley Scott, S Stacy Adams; 6. Persuasive. 7 Uncle Bubba; 8. Rig W's Dinasoar 11th- S 16, C I. Talent Associate, 2 Caryn Blue Eyes; 3. Silver Reel; I Dan Murphy; 5. Shogun Warrior; 6 Kelio Kane; 7. JR's Who Are You; I. Cone 0 121h- 716, D 1 Stretch J; 7. Buzz in Over; 3. Elusive Emma; 1. Wright Galore; S. Mrs. Forth; 6. PKS Nero; 7. Rosy Devi; S. (,'Y'5 Clarkle. Television Television 6 p.m.— American Angler (Cable 13) 6 7 30 p.m —Sports Probe (Cable 13) 8pm.— M(SL Soccer, New York Arrows vs. Philadelphia Fever (Cable 13) 8 30 p.m.— NBA Basketball, Atlanta Hawkt vs. Dallas Mavericks (WTBS I?) 10.30 p.m.— Sports Probe (Cable 13) Tennis JUNIOR COLLEGE RESULTS Men S,miMI.9,$revardO Singles: Shanklin d. Soegard. 4 6. 1 6,63; Mannlsto d. Burkitrom. 62. 63; Veal d. Tanum, IL 62, 6 Tonight's Entries 3, Demir d. Cordrey, 61, 63; Post Timer 5p.m. Poling d 01cr. 61, 62. 63; lit 5 II. B. I Boot Camp, 2 McQuaig d McG lade, 62, 64. Geve 3 Native Boy, I Classified Doubles: Veal McQualg d. Ot. T,Sl john, 6 MLs My Cordrey Tanum, 1 6, 6 3, 61, Tm, 7 Mocha MO. I Sleek Blue Shanktin Poling d. Oler Soegard, S l.. C I Miti Mockery: 2 67. 6 I. ManniSto Demir d Berd u os Goodness, strom Yancey, 60. ___> - . - Women Seminoles, Daytona Beach 4 Singles: Wytrwal IS) ci. Romney 6 1.6 3. 'Bellamy (S) ci flayne 6 2, 64. Kincer (D) d. Frick 60, 60; Brown (D) d Holt 1 6, 76,61, McDonald (S) ci Bennett 62, 67; Suttmitler ID) ci Pascocetlo 64, 6 2. Doubles: Wytrwal Bellamy (S) ci Romney Brown 6 I, 6 4. Bayne Kincer CDI Holt McDonald 63. 6 I. Frick Pascocelto (S) ci Mac Cuaig McCarty 67. 6 0. Records: Seminole I I, Daytona (leach I 2 --.- HIGH SCHOOL Boys Thursday's Results Lyman S. Bishop 2 Singles: Zinsmaster (BM) ci Jones 8 I. Coheb (L) d Rogero 8 0. Lee (LI d Huaman 8 I; Horn (LI ci Larkin 82; alley (Li ci. Bradford 87 (tiebreaker) Doubles: Zinsmaster Larkin (BM) d. Cohen Fry 8 5; Lee Horn (LI ci Roqe(o Huaman S S Records: Lyman 20, Bishop Moore 0 1 Boone 4, Lake Brantley 3 Singles Herren (B) d Hubble I 6, 64, 60. Kasdin (LB) ci C O'Brien 67, 63. Eynon (B) d Diamond 67, 7 6, Brad (LB) ci Oetien 6 4,67, 7 6. Watson (L 0) ci Shackelford 67, 6 1 Doubles; Herren Hawkins (II) ci. Kasdin Morse 63, 6 I, Eynon O'Brien (8) ci Diamond Watson 6 4, 7 5 Girls Lyman 4, Bishop Moore I Singles: McFadden (1) ci. McCawI 1; Delgado (L) d. Moran 8 1; Met:ger IBM) ci. Perdreaux 8 2; Nelsen (LI d. Tiffin 56; Rogers IBM) ci. Partlow 86. Doubles: McFadden Delgado (L) ci. McCaw ilfin 5 S. Moran Metzger (BM) ci. Perdreaux Partlow 86 Records: Lyman Ii, Bishop Moore 0 I Lake Brantley 5. Boone) iiigl$: Walden (LU) d Hall U 7 PinnOCk (LB) d. Houseman 83, Oetgen (B) d. Foorl I, Ryan (LB) d. SaulS 8.7; Gaines (B) d. King I 6 Doubles: Walden Pinnock (LB) d. Hall Houseman 8 5; Ryan. Ormerod (L 11) d. Oetgen Gaines U Records: Lake Boone 0 I Brantley /6 JO 46.1 Wasti IS 12 /63 New Jersy Central Division .10 IS 177 M,lwauk&' Indian,) 37 24 S/I ChicagO 78 27 509 22 33 400 ClCvt'Ifld It 35 352 Atlanta 13 4-I 278 Detroit Western Conference Midwest Division W L PC,. 36 71) 643 Houston 76 29 413 76 30 46.4 Kan City (it,),, 23 33 III Denver 20 31 3713 Dallas 8 1/ I-IS Pac,f,c f't,o'ni, Los Ang Golden St Portland Diego S. attIc Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) 9' 10 I) 15 MATINEES MON.. WED. SAT. Post Time tr4Sp.m. Doors Open at 12:3o . 77i * DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 3 II' I) 16'. -1600 831 S ill, New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $4 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta WhI. Daily Double THURS.—LADIES NITE SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. l7On Dog Track Road Longwood 131.1600 Sorry— No One Under ii A1mItI,d . - CI II __________________ 'I 1 "- AVAILABLE IN SANFORD PROFESSIONAL 1 ~ AGM 6-ADULT 10INSTRUCTION MEN AND WOMEN I N, you can him tOils dVn$MIC miens if sihl-dsl.n,4 and toni - . - c.rtiti.ø Stack Silt I.n. 2 1; 'tsiiil'F P.r.nts ISMIMNVThIPmOCIICiCIMIKA KARATE tI.CM,n,I mIt si114,fe.lsi but mlii builds conlI6sic. string ct,•,sctsr tschui sill Control and Iliciplini. Eastern Conference Phila Boston New York GB Saturday's Games New Jersey at New York Cleveland at Indiana Detroit at Chicago Atlanta at HouSton Golden Slate at Denver Utah at Seattle -- 1~_ N% .,,,-W,~~) *' ~ I1. ~r, ft " 1 I NeRICIV NOW POST TIME 1:15 8' I? 1$ lOi 78 Thursday's Result Milwaukee II), Ilostoil 103 Friday's Games Indiana at Boston Sari Dicqo it Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cleveland Ins Angeles ,ul Dctrol New York at Chicago Atlanta .11 Dallas Portland at San AnIonic, Denver at Utah )lous'on at Phoenix Washington ,,t Golden Slate Kansas City at Seattle Pro Basketball Atlantic Division W L Pct. 46 10 571 Division 12 16 771 ii 16 673 78 25 5211 78 78 500 74 31 436 27 it .8)5 . 70 31' _______________________________________________ OS p 2', 37 77 593 13 Him,'s so mipeflv,Utv to (earn an Ottint.l MirtLil Art sod '°I.v ni ffimflhs of t..rnemen$ Kant.. _______________ - ' * VI '°-°'.' Ala. ________ MV ilI .nnrwI, 044'1744 OPEN HIADQUASTIN$ W L" HONOLULU. TUU5., THII$. 5tH- 11:11 Z:: HAWAII $AT.IIAM,.):SSp,M. ji AFFILIATe OP MOKOKAN INTISNATIONAL KARATS ASSN. "One of the mist Dynemic P'gn ~ rusilvg Kenils systems Develop"" . A9 1. �________ Friday, Feb. 6 1981 $A-Evenln9 Herald, Sanford, FL FICTITIOUS NAME Notice IS hereby given th& I fl engaged in business at 710 Meadow St., Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS, and that I intend to register said name With the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordancewilh the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. loWit; SectIon 865.09 FlorIda Statutes 1957. 51g. Daniel Daub PubliSh Jan. 30 8. Feb. 6, 13, 20. 1981 ______ _______ DEE 107 FICTITIOUS NAME NotIce is hereby gIven that I am engaged in business at 113 Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary, Fla.. Seminole county, FIcda under the fictitiouS name of 2'ND TIME AROUND, and that I Intend to register saId name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewiththe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToWif: Section 863.09 FlorIda Statutes 1957. 51g. Mildred Murray Publish Jan. 23, 30 & Feb. 6, 13, tnt DEE 83 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Installation of Traffic Signal at Intersection of State Road 434 and Range Line Road to include left turn lane. Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk, Longwood, Florida until 5.00 P.M. on February 23. 1981 at Longwood City Hall and then publicly opened and read aloud at the regular commission meeting on February 73, 1981 at 1:30 P.M. or soon thereafter. Plant and specifications may be examined at the offices of Land Fnglneering Company, 84! E. Lake Sheet, Longwood, FIoria. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or any part of a bid. Bids for left turn lane may be bid separately. Proposatsmaynotbewithdrawn for aperlodof sixty (60) days after opening. City of Longwood. Florida By: 0. 1. Terry Cuty Clerk PubliSh Feb. 6. 8, 9, 1981 OFF 36 that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seat at the COUNTY Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 18th day of November, A.D 1980, in that certain case entitled. Greg Hughes. Plaintiff, vs Phylis PA. Murray, Defendant, which aforeSaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sherltf of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by PtiyIlS M. Murray. said property being located in Scminole County, Florida, mor. particularly described as follows: One 1972 Mc, ..urv Monterey Automobile, grec.. in color ID No. 71545504963 storing same at 17 92 Shell in Casselberry, Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, witl at 1100 kM on the 11th day of February. A.D. 1981. offer for sale arid sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all esisting liens, at the Front IWest) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property. The :ad sale is bring made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish January 23. 30. 8. February 6, Ii. 1981 DEE73 - -. I I - S ' "' '''i ''' . ..... . ... .. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Notice of Public Hearing TO WHOA4 IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Ccuncil of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Council wilt hold a Public Hearing Ofl March 12, 1981, at 7:30 P.M., to consider an Ordinance entitled as followS: ANORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, RE ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHtN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, AS HEREIN DEFINED FROM R IA TO OC, WITH RE. STRICT IONS, PROVIDING A CHANGE TO THE OFF ICIAL. ZONING MAP PROVIDING CONFLICTS.' SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. changing tIle joning on the following described property situate in the City of Lake Mary, f:iorida That portion of the SW'4 of the SW'a of the SWi, of Section 9, Township 20 South. Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, LESS the South 40 feet lying South and East of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Thi Public H-aring will he held in the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, at /30 P.M.. on March 12, 1981. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interested partiestorandagainst the request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from timp to time until final action iS taken by the City Council. THIS NOTICE shall be posted in thrce 13) Public Places within the City of Lake Mary. Florida. at the City Hail, and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Lake Mary, Florida, one time at least thirty 130) days prior to the date of the Public Hearing, and the owners of the real property which affeted tieret>y shalt be mailed by the City Clerk, a copy of this notice ,is their address may ap pc,,r on the latest ad valorern tax records Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as tO ,iny matter considered at ttiiS nwrtinq or tiraring will need a recorni of the proceedings ,snd for '.,iich purpose you muSt ensure that ,, ve'rb,ttim record 01 the proceeding!, is made, which record includes the testimony,,,g,, evidence upon which th. appeal is l be baSed, DATED' January 79, 1981 I City ot Lake' Mary, I Florida Dy'. s Connie V. Malor City Clerk I Publish Feb 6, 1981 J OFF 31 I NOTICE TO THE PUBLiC: NotU' is hereby given u. lb.. hoard ot Adjufment t Iti" City of Sanford will hold a regular .mctinq on Fibruary ii. 1981. iii -. -..- - --.- the Cit iHall at It 30 A PA in order ° a request for ., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR v,Irianlu. in the Zoning Ordin,ince SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA i' ' )Ct)ifl5 to Irrit ,'ard 'ii'loh6 CIVIL ACTION reguirenients fl P,tI 7 Zoned CASE NO: I0.7471.CA09 District Iki3iflnlnq .1? tli.' SW DIVISION: K (hod. ri PA PA Smith's FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND curlier of irsl Sutxl,vicion, .iccor(1hic) ho the LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MID iiI,l thereof .,s r"ordel in Piat FLORIDA, a corporation, Plaintiff, Iho')k I. P,uu 55 at the Public Uq'c ords of SenmiinIe County, lorida, run Norlti along lb.' West JOSEPH II. CHAMBERS and mO of block 77 a (tiSt,lfic'I' of (51 69 BETTY J. CHAMBERS, husband tort. Itincp run N 91 (l"grCI", ' and wife, cI al, Defendants. a ctistanc.' of .176 51 t('Il. thence run S Ott d..'qr"cs t F a clistanir,' at NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, (',O 00 (ott. ttieflc.0 run S 91 itegree'. pursuant to an order or a Final 17' W a distance nI 448 90 teel loll" Judgment of Foreclosure entered lXiifit ot boqinnirin less The West in th. above captioned action, l to ted Ihiereol (or roati right 01 way Being more SRdtiliCihIly will satt th. property situated as Iotted at 1101 Air S.mlno%e County, Florida,) de I hurt Blvd i'lanni.'mI use (it (lii described as. The East 770.3 fret of (tie East property iS to .'r.'ct ,. tiuiiiiig It L F't'rkiri'. two thirds of the West thiree I Cti,iirnian fourths of the SW' 401 the NW 14 flf I (to,lrmJ of Adiusliiit'nt Section IA, Township 70 South, Range 30 East, less the North 251 PubliSh January 23. A February 6, (ref (or road, and hess the South 230 1981 East l00feetof the West r)rE 19 three fourths of the SW '. of the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR NW 'i, Seminole County, Florida. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA at public tale, to the highest and PROBATE DIVISION best bidder for cash, at the West File Number 8I.37.CP front door of the Seminole County DivIsIon PROBATE Courthouseon North Park Avenue, IN RE: ESTATE OF Sanford, Floridaat 11:00A.M., on GEORGIA MURPhY the 3rd day of March, 1981. Dece,iset (SEAL) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. TO ALL PERO?dS HAVING Clerk of the Circuit Court CLAIMS OR DEMANDS For Seminole County, Florida AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE By Susan E. Tabor AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Deputy Clerk INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE Publish February 6. 13, 1981 YOU ARE HEREBY OFF 39 NOTIFIED that th&' ad ministration 01 the t'slate of GEORGIA MURPHY, deceased, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S File Number 81 37 Cl', Is pending SALE In the Circuit Court for Seminole NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN County, Florida. Probate Division, that by virtue 01 those certain the address of which iS Seminole Writs oh Execution iSsued out of County Courthouse, Sanford, and under the seal of the Circuit Florida. The personal represen Court of Orange County. Florida, tative of Itlo estate is OSCAR F upon a linal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 13th MERTHIE, whoSp address iS 1308 day of November, AD. 1980, and Persimmon Avenue. S,intord, Ttie the 15th day of November A 0. name and ,iddre'ss of lIme personal 1980, In that certain case entitled, representatIve's attorney are st W. Don DeVote, Sr • as Personal forth below Representative of the Estate of All persons having claims or lnet Meredith, deceased Plaintihl, demands against lIt,! estate are vs 0. L. Phillips (also known as required, WITHIN THREE Donald L. PhIllips), Defendant, MONTHS F RUM THE DATE OF which aforesaid Writ of Execution ritE FIRST PUBLICATION OF was delivered to me as Sheriff of THIS NOTICE, to life with the Seminole County, Florida, and I clerk of the ,,bove court ,, written have levied upon the hollowing statement of any claim or dvrn,mnd described property owned by DL. they may have' Eti-, cl,Iini niusI Ptimlllps also known as Donald L. writing and must indicnte the PtiIlI ips, said property being basis for Hie claim, Itme n,ime ,trmd located in Seminole County. address of tIle creditor or Iii!, agent Florida, more particularly or attorney, amid th ,lrnount described as follows: clmmea lb hlic claim is not yet All righl, tille and interest of ciuc, tht' date when it will t*cønnu DL. PhIllips in the following due shall he stated If the claim is deScribed property: Lot 9, tllock B contingent or unliquidaled, Itie of Gene Gable's Section oh nature of 11w uticerlaitit, siiaii . Meredith Manor, Seminole stated It lhc claim is secured, tIm,' County, Florida, according to the security shall be described TIme plot thereof as recorded in Plat claimant shall deliver sufticient h)ook I. Page 93 of the Public copies oh lhc claim to the derk to Records of Seminole County, enable the clerk to mail one copy Florida. to each personal representative•. AND All persons interested en the The Following Stock Cer estate to whom a copy of this titjcates: Notice of Administration has been I) Certihicate No I of Meredith mailed are required, WITHIN Manor Utilities Corporation THREE MONTHS FROM THE representing five shores DATE OF THE F I RST 71 Certificate No 2 of Meredith PUBLICATION OF THIS Manor Utilitlet Corporation NOTICE, to file any objections representing ten shares they may have that challenge the CertIficate No. II of Meredith validity of the decedent's will. hhe Enterprises Incorporated quahitications of the personal representing ten shares representative, or the venue or Certificate No II of Meredith jurisdiction of the court. Enterprises Inc or por aled ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND representing twenty-five shares OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED S)CerIlfIcaIe No.2/of Meredith WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Incorporated Enterprises Date of 11w first publication oh representing twenty five shnre' j Notice of Administration. and the undersIgned as Sheriff of January 3Olh. 1981. Seminole County, Florida, will at s OSCAR E. MERTHIE Il 00 A M on the 17th day of As Personal Representative I ebruary, A 0 1911, offer (or tale of the Estate of and tell ID 11w highest bidder, for GEORGIA MURPHY cash, subject to any and all Deceased existing lienS, at the Front fWestl ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL .Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida. REPRESENTATIVE: lIme above described personal and DOUGLAS STENSTROM - of STENSTROM, McINTOSH, real property JULIAN Thoh Said sale is being made to COLBIRT & WHIC.HAM. P A. satisfy the hcrms of laid Writ oh PU 160' 1330. Ececutlon Sanford, FL 32771 John I Polk. Telephone 305 372 2171 Sheriff Publish January 30. & February 6, Seissinole County. Flisr.c1a 1911 Publish January 73. Xl & Febtuory DII Icy 6. I). 1911 DEE /4 . I I --------'--'---- ltd THE CIRCUIt CUUR I FOK SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number uI.32.CP Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY HIGGINS WILLIAMS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIAiS DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE, ARE HEREBY YOU the NOTIFIED that ad ,,iifii%tr,tio,i of lti estate oh MARY 111061 P45 WILLIAMS. deceased, File Nminab,'r 8132 CP, l pending in the' Circuit Court for SCniinoIeCOtInIY, Florida, Probate oivisiotn, the acidness of which is Senninole County Courthouse, S,iiitornl, FL 371/I. The personal r.-presn'iitmltive of the estate is ROIILR1 H. WILLIAMS. whose ,,nlØreSs it buS So Oak Ave.. S,inlord, Itie ridflie anti ,iddrest of the personal represelitative's attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONT IfS F ldOM THE DAT F OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file With th clerk of lIme above courl a wriltect tatenneiit of any i,mmm or demand bhCy may have Each claim must 0" iii wr iling nd mutt indicate the li.tsiS br tIne c lain,, Ih name and address of Ilv creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed, If Itim' claim is riot yet due, the date when ml will become due shall be statea If the claim is contingent or unllquidatt'd, the niahurt' oh the uncertainty shall ha stated II the' claim is secured, the st'eurlty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufticient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy (0 each personal representative. All persons interested In the esthe to whom a copy of this Notice of Admninisbratlon has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE Mu)NTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, 10 file any objections they i,may have htial challenge the validity of the decedent's will, Ihe qualifications of the per'.0fl81 representative', or the venue o" lum itttiction of lhe court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, OLIJECTIONS POT SO FILED WILL BC FOREVER BARRED Date oh the tirst publication of thi, Plutice oh Adnimnislration: January 30, 1911. s ROBERT H. WILLIAMS As Personal Representative of the Estate of MARY HIGGINS WILLIAMS Deceased ATTORNEY TOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM of STEPtSTROM. McINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT & WHIGHAM, PA. P.O Box 13.10. Sanford, FL 32771 Telephone' 305 172 317) PubliSh January 30.8. February 6, 1911 DEE 105 . ' - S -. ' _________________________________________________ _______________ I I Legil Notice NOTICE TO BID Notice iS hereby given that the City of Lake Mary, Semnole County, Florida. will receive bIdS until 4.30 pm.. Feb(ijiiry 26. 1981.at the City Hall, East Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida, for Street Signs, Sealed bids will be opened and read at the regular City Council meetIng, February 26. 1981, at 7:30 p.m Specifications may tamed from the City Clerk, Lake Mary City HaIl, 185 East Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, FlorIda. s Connie Major City Clerk Publish February 6, 198) OFF 48 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE .,.... .. rI,Ji U flPCPT IJUVN Irtsai '.-..iny.t- r The annual meeting of . stockholdeisof the Flagship Bank of Seminole, Sanford, Florida, a banking corporation, Wilt be held In the Central Board Room on Wednesday, February II. 1981, at 9:15 am., for the following pur. poses: (II Election of Directors (2) To transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting, (Mrs.) Irene K. Brown Vice President Publish January30 8. February 6, 1911 DEE.7o ________ - Lj!l Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice ______________ ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A4D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NO. SO•1874.CA•09.K W W EVIQFTT. 1R._.._.__....,. Plaintiff, v, FALCON DEVLOPMENT COMPANY, et al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO CHAPTER 45 Notice is given that pursuant to Final Judgment dated January 70. 1981, In Case No.80 1871 CA 09 K in the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County, Florida, In whIch W.W Everett Jr., is the olainlitf.and Falcon Development Company, a Florida corporation; Panning Lumber 8. Hardware Inc., a Florida corporation; Florida Trim 8. Door Inc., a Florida corporation; Hall Plumbing 8. Heating Inc., a Florida corporation; La Belle Fur Company, a Florida corporation, and The United States of America, ,Vethedetendants, Iwill Sell to the highest and best bidder for cash In the lobby at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, betweenthe hours 01 fl.00 o'clock A PA. and 17 00 Noon on February 20. 1981, the following described property set forth in the of final judgment: o' Lot 35, Fox Run Subdivision, according to the plat thereof as recorded in PInt Ilook 18, Page 60. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Dated this 4th day of February, 1981 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tatx,r Deputy Clerk Publish February 6, 13, 1981 DEF 40 CLASSIFIED ADS 831-9993 322-2611 ____________________________ CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 00 AM. - 5 30 PM. MONDAY lhru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon RATES lilme .................50cc line 3consecutive times ....$Oci llfl coinecu?Ive limes ......... 42 C l0consecutiv.tlmes.; :7cn! Lines Minimum DEADIIF1 ES Noon The Day Before Publication 3-Ceteries !8- ..pWajied ,.acrif Ice. 2 Choice burial spacts in Ojklawn Memorial Park, $700 ea. 322 4076. _._ . -___________________ Restaurant Help Wanbed-' Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply In person 7a.m. 106 p m Shuckey's. St. Rd. 16 8. I-I. No phone calls please. 4-personals .',,lY HE LONELY' Write "Get , Mate" Dating Service All p o. no 6071, Cear v,Hcr rI 33518 Youth earn while you learn. Toots provided. AgeS 16 to 19 Must be resident of Seminole County. Call 323 4330, Ext. 130. Equal Opportunity Employer MF VH Reduce safe 8. fast with GoBese Tablets 8. E.Vap "water pills" Touchton Drug. ELDERLY CARE. Will Care (or Elderly Person In my home. Call 3232611. UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are lust taking up space with a want ad Inthe Herald 372 2611 or 831 9993. ______ Secretary Medical Records. Excellent working situation. Good Social skills, typing needed. Apply Longwood Health Care Center, 1520 Grant St., Longwood. 6-Child Care LPN. Full lime 11-7 P.M. Shift Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E 2nd St IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Are you a working Mother' If SO. File Number U.26'CP call about our Unique Child Division Care Facility. .123 8474. IN RE: ESTATE or Mother of two to watch Children LILLIS RUSSELL NEWMAN 3 S Yrt. in my borne. Fenced Deceased Yard. 371.0571. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS Don'tDespairOr Pull Your Hair CLAIMS OR USC A Want Ad. 3277611 or 831. AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE 9993. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN. TERESTED IN THE ESTATE. Will Babysit inmyhome YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED All Hours that the ,idmmnistration of the 372 4761 ttate of LILLIS RUSSELL NEW ___________________________ MAN, deceased, File Number Cl 26 CP. is pending in the Circuit 6.A-Health & Beauty Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, N Park Ave., DM5.0 Sanford, FL 321/I. The personal .. AS seen on '60 Minutes'. 100. representative of ttie estate it 6. pore solvent - 16 oz. $19.95 W COOK, whose address is p.o. plus $1.50 TP&H. DiStributed (hoe 734, Apopka, FL 37703 The by Nu Rem, 201-A E. SR 434 name and address of the personal Longwood, Fl. 32150. representative's attorney are set 339 67900r 373 4328 forth below R.N&N.A. For home health care agency serving SouthweSt Votusia County. Call 5/1 5246. ** *_* AAA EMPLOYMENT - ' ' ., - - S I' - ' - CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford area. LPN - RN. * Center. Living Better Castc'Ibt'rry. 1) 7 and 3.1) ppointnti'n' 339 5002 3232470 ROOFERS 8. LABORERS WANTED - Expert Roofing. Call 323 7473 Boat Manufacturiimg. We are seeking Assembly people. Fiberglass CHop Gun operators, Laminators, quality contiol, custom repair people, and night Shifts, pull. prep. Also we are opening a new department with a real opportunity to get ahead lIe there when the action starts. Very good Benefits and wages with a solid Company Apply Tuesday thru Thursday tO am. 1 p.m. Cobia Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford, Fla. Needs Women and students (ii or over) for hull or part time. Choose your own hours, Management opportunities available. Representative will be at Strawberry Fields ApIs. Adults Rec. Room, Corner oh Aloma 8. 436 behind Albertsons. Apply in person between IOA-l2N, 2P IP and 7P 9P. Thursday. Feb 12. 1911. Legal Notice . --_______ LEGALNOTICE Pursuant to F.S. Ch. 123.3$. the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has, at open meeting January 20. 198), declared the following lots as surplus to County needs: LoIs 17$, 127, 129. 139. 141 and 113, Kew Gardens, Plat Book 4, Page SI, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, Said lots will be sold by Public Outcry tothe Highest Bidder at the West Door (Park Avenue) oh the Seminole County Courthouse at II o'clock am., Friday the 20th of February, 1981. Minimum ac ceptable bid it $6,100 which s the assessed value on ujrrent tax roll plus advertising cost and Clerk'i service cost of $23. Robert J. Storm Chairman, Seminole County Commission Attest. Arthur H. Beckwilh Jr. Clerk, Seminole County Publith January30 & February 6. 1911 DEE 9$ -' ' - a - a - 52.500 Down no Qualifying. 10 Acres Osteen Fenced. 530.000. 53.000 Down no Qualifying. 7 Ildrm, I Bath, new carpet and paint. $21,500 Evening Herald Paper Route br Sale. Excellent part lime ncome 322 4268 Aft S p mi REALTORS iOi .5. 151 n. __________ I tUJME NOW & F- O?d EVER THE RAWLEIGI4 WAY 5/42056 - --- ---- - jes - Earn Extra Mone) With an Evening Herald pa per route. Depen. dable auto needed plus cash bond. - Call .322.2611 Evening Herald NIGHT CLEANING SER VICEExperience required. Apply in person between 9:30 am. 4:00 p.m. to Krymart, 3)01 Orlando Dr., Sanford, Equal Op portunity Employer. TEXAS OIL COMPANY urgently needs person M F over 40 for protected industrial sales territory. Liberal commissions. For personal interview write V B. Braun, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tea. 7610). EOE . ._ .- I -. -' ' - ' - - .111/9/2 ___________________ MAYFAIR VILLASI 2& 3 Bdrm, 2 bath Condo Villas next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & interior decOrl Quality constructed by Shoemaker for $45,100 & upt Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 & Sun. noon'S! YOUR INVESTMENT SUR. ROUNDS YOU. in this lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Brick Home with 1 acres of producing grove plus much much more. 51/5.000 ToStlal'e _____________________________ P1EED PERSON to share houSe Re.jsonable, child 0 K. Call )?2 0070 from to 00 (0 s oo CALL NEED ROOM? This) Bdrm, I' bath has over 2.000 Sq Ft Living Area. Firplace, car poling and location. 555.000. 2565 Park - 30-Apartments Unfurnished -- Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. tt2 Bedroom ApIs, hrom $209. Located 17 97 lust South of Airport Blvd in Sanford. All Adult'. 121 9670 UM Lk. Mary Blvd. V) 7)/,IJ I\'atIt/ 4 24HOUffl 322-9283 _________ HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 10 ACRES WOODED. Farrnton area $75,000 Terms 323-7832 [ves.3720612 =1 0759 EIjEALTY ENTERPRISE-- Country estate I S Bdrm, )I bath, dining rm, living rm With tireplace. all appliances, Central A&H. $450 Mo Call Jean (305) 122 3007 or (305) 696 7966 Wonder what to do with Two' Sell 0ne - The quick, easy Want Ad way The magic number s '177 7611 or 83) 9993. 2 borm, I (lain. 1hl&A, Carpet, storage, kit .ippl Adults $300 OCR 32? /57) after S IS LONGW000 SANFORD Brand new 3 Bdrm 2 Bahh, ww. drapes, appliances 2car, barn. rm, pool & tennis included Kids 8. pets OK. S175. Furnished ssso Call 365 3957 GOOD LOCATION 37, fenced, carpeted, CH & A, famiiy rm, dining, dishwasher diSp. garage. $400 Call 323 7791. 3 l'dmni , i I1.itn. G.ir,ge 1mm Deltona C.li inane' S/I I 1J2 37-B--Off ice Space For Rent Office space, CA&H, carpeted. 9)7 French Ave. See Reynolds at 906 French Ave. or Call 372 4751 .............. 207 1. 25th St MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS 323-7388 In your own home on the corn mercially /oned property. Just reduced $1,000. Call us today (or details. 2601 SANFORD AVENUE Hai'od Hal Realty Furnished Mobile on Lot in Geneva with or without Extras REALTORS. MLS 254.4S.FrenchAve 322073) 323-5774 Day or Night JUST LISTED Country 3 Sdrm near Lake Markham, ueautvui,y aecoraiea witn pine InterIor. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees, $41900 the hunhin' is pretly gooa, Oum thefindin' iskinda' poorly...'tit ya' gil to the WAN TAOS ______________________________ 46B-Investment Property ___________________________ Friday, Feb - 3flS353. 377 0779. 322 3777 - INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice locatIon. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $33,500. __________________________ _ ___________________________ NEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, 5q ft. Remote control. Save 51.000. Sale 5918. 67! 6588. CONSOLE STEREO with AM FM radio Cabinet in good cond $75 Call 327 193). 54-Garage - 1981-cA 6 EXECUTIVES NOTE MINT 3 Bdrm, 3 bath on canal to St. Johns River. $14440. LOVELY I yr. old executive 3 Bdrm, 3ti' bath in lovely section of town. $91,508. BRAND NEW 4 Bdrm, 2 bath i country near 1.4. $110,000. 1.0W MONTHLY PAYMENT, Lovely completely fenced retIrement home in Chsulvota. Like new 3 Bdrm, CI with bruit & shade trees. Low dows payment & assume low morbgage. Price $36,940. cALL 323-5774 OPEN HOUSE. Sob. ISun.1to p.m. Assumable 10% 3 ,2, $)3,D3 down. I yr. old. Lot 1S0'xtOO'. 2522 Highlawn, Sanford, 372-3238. RZbc. Reg Real Estate Br 322 $67! Eve 323.3968 to Buy MULTI FAMILY Carport Sale. 192 F. Floyd Ave,Lake Mary -----------' ao, , eu. . run,,.. cerremse I bike Beatie tapes, Misc. LARGE YARD SALE Ason's New Jewel y 66 2 3rcil .oft Baby clotheS, 2 RCA TV'S Lots of Misc. ItemS Everything must go by Sat Evpning Come make us an offer Fri & Sat. 9 n.m till 82300 Sanford Aye. Saturday 9 5. lOS Country Club Rd (70th Sb). New Tynnis clothes, half price or bttter, rackets, tennis accet9ories, also Baby and Mattrnity clohhes, Coleman Kerosene heater, 2 30 gallon aquariums, portable organ, furnitvre, and Misc Items, T;e-' .vathv is pes fed for a backyard sale selJ everylhingfastwithawantod, Call 372 7611 or 631 9993. - -- 47 Real Estate Wanted - We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P. 0. Box 2500. Sanford, Fla 377/I 322 474), . - 55-Boats & Accessories - We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Legg, Llc. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E Robmsori 427 2976 Get Cast, Buyers for a small investment Place a low cost classif med ad for results. 322 7611 or 8319993 2927 Hwy Il 92 S,,nformi Fi aie ILSON MAIER FURNITURE ________ ______________ _________ - _________________ Oil Heater Kenmuic, .,onsole capacity, blower. Excellent. $30 323 0106 Army Boots$ll.99Pr. ARMYNAVYSURPLUS 372-579) 3)0 Sanford Ave. GET THE JUMP ON SPRING! CLEAN OUT YOUR DUST CATCHERS WITH A HERALD WANT AD ___________________________ FIREWOOD Sold by the truckload. We deliver or you pick up Reasonable. 1 axca ,, 15 c*sa Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houSes of every size and price. 51-Household Goods S1A-Furnhture____ New Queen size sleepers by DeVille Was $629. Now 5299. Noll's Santord Furniture Salvage. 1792 5. of Sanhord .1221721. New Walnut Bookcases from $79 Noll's Sanford Furnihure Salvage, Il 92 S of Sanford 327 6721 IENKINS FURNITURE CO ., 705 EasI 25th Street Sanford. Florida 37771 3230981 ri'_ nil 5.- i. c1ec .ftS of Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? 92 5 of Sanford. 327 8771. 32171 Air Bt Rebuilt C SS Coot Aircraft engine New (miter. 51,500 373 8976 Oft 6 p m 59-Musical Merchandise DO YOU HAVE A Piano Ihat's not being used' Trade it mona new refrige, washing machine, or other needed appliance. BOB BALL Music Center & Western Auto. 322 22SS or 322 4403 BARITONE-I Valve Olds With silver bell. Asking $200 Call 3770448 Thomas Electric organ Con vertible 130 2 key boards Electric sound equipment Call ether I p m 323 1795 When you place a Classicied Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about to h2pn. 60-A--Business Equipment Office Desk and Equipment for, Sale. Supply Is limited. NotI'i -. - laid Furnitom'e Salvage, I? 92 So. of Sanford. 322577) or .,le Used ottm(I! t'qpt D,'slu, filing C ,lb A claIms Manip 'tt'nti', ho tiooSe froiti 14oll, ¶manlord rmmrniture Salvage. 11 92 Scm of S,mntlord 377 8721 62-Lawn-Garden FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323 7310 POULTRY MANURE for Spr., gardens. Holden, Osteen. 327158! Brand New posh button control has probe Originally $619, balance $398, $19 montt.Iy. 339 8386 are red Violets are blue Your Valentine Roses Greeting We'll print (or YOU Send your 1)1(2nd)' We wunt that tott 25 Words .13 CALL 322.2611 DEADLINE' NOON-FEB. 11th Watch for Valentine Gnecbings Feb. 13& IS. 1911 Kenmore parts, Service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697 - WaSher repo GE deluxe model. Sold erg $109 3$. used short time Bal $119.11 or 5)935 mo Aqenh 339 8386. REt- REPO 16ev lt.hrost free. Orig. $529. now $703 or $19 mo. Agent 339 8386. Retrigeralor side by side Froth Free. White, $250 Kenmore Stove, less than I Yr. old, Perfect ComicS Seth Cleaning, 5465 799 643$ 11' Cu Ft Frosfbree Ref rigera br FreeZer White, Eec ComiC 1I00 Call 377 l78e8 53-TV- Radio Stereo 75' - RCA TV Console, walnut cabinet, good ond . $100 see at 675 Catalina Drive 69 pm Ik'nskl • '"' SulmJ ir.d I. 'or' l'. 6 Hal stxi lb or $17 mo ..u.-ii' 1,9 1166 , 1968 CHEVROLET El Camino. auto. runs good, 5-475 or best offer, will trade. 322.7397 After 6 & weekends 322 2213 t7otd, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non lerrous metalt, KoKoMo Tool Co. 918 W. 151 St. 323 1)00. OPEN SAT 9A,/i 101PM 72 DODGE Polar,i Esc ond . Ai.it air (rouSe, hapt' pla'n'r lmtsp StUd 322 9739 abler S - --'----'' 80--Autos for Sale 80 -AUtos for Sale -______________________ 75 IMPALA I Dr Sedan ,'iubo Air lnsp 15) $!SQ Call 377 9318 'Onti,lc 9 passenger wagon, '7? 5'9 .'ijti, ,'mir. Good sticker $595 Ph 8)1 1224 Dealer ____________________________ _____________ 1970 F 100, New Paint. Goud tires, Good nmechanical cond. Good work truck 32) 2887 ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices PCid Used. any condbion 641 8176 lord ' Ton Pick. up '75 F tOO Long wluet'l base VS Auto f.,nrxl ,.I,rCer tiflOS Ph Cli ie;' Whatever tIme occasion, there iS a classified act tri SOlC it Tr one soon - 71-Antiques _________ Anhiques. Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 323 2801 80-Autos for Sale 1976 FORD LAUNDAU Needs sonic work Very lw mileage Call 372 4180 NEED CASH?. Used Cars Wanted TOP PRICES PAID FOR ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 - 2558311 1Dm turtht'r detals WE BUY CARS 701 S Frencti 323 7831 FLA'S 3RD Al I AMERICAN CHINA AND POTTFOY 5110W AND SALE FeaturIng Roseville. Weller. Stanql. Blue Ridge, and Etc SAT .FEB /hhIOS SUN., FEB 8th, 11$ Sanford Civic Center Admission Firebird '71. Auto ,Aur, PB. PS I .ct'llt'nl (on,litio,m 52.695 323 0657 AUCTION SALE ton E$h,ilt' Comniii,'mcm,il & Ri'smdential Auctmons & Ap pramsal', Call Dell'!, Auction 3235670 - 7SB-Buses _______________________ 1966 Ford Bus 37 passenger Fair Condition 322 7146 - - -. ,'east your eyes on an unusually choice array of Classified ds 322 26)1. - Reconditioned Batlerles $19.9S AOK TIRE MART 21)35. French 3727480 Wheels I E I Mags unibug patlern with centers lugs and hires (2 Gb. II, 7 F lIe Ill $125 Ph. 131 1271 -- .. Removed Op 1 'oliar F'a ct lam Junk & USt'd ,urs, lruks & iit'lIvy ('00') 'menl 377 5990 ______________________________ BUYJUNKCARS&TRUCKS From$lOto$I0ormore Call 312 1671. 372 1460 78-MutorcyCles YAMAHA 190 No 1792. Lengwood 6319403 _______ 1971 Yamaha 360 5300. New paint, trans. overbId. Needs minor work. Bruce 372 1719. SOBIKS SANDWICH SHOP SANFORD Is now taking applications for MANAGER TRAINEE. Benefits for full time include: .Chance for advancement .Paid Vacation Group Insurance eProfit Sharing APPLY Weekdays Only - 2435 S. French Ave. Sanford 2 P.M..5 P.M. House Cleaning ConCrete WoI1( - I Accountlng& Tax Service . - - -, . - ()rivi'W,tys. F',i(io% W..Ik',. itt (7u,lity wor'. No ,jti to Smti.ill pest prmc,'s I-rim. 1st I; vi". ,ilt 6 Tommi I.') '12/li --- _________ House Classmtied Ads will always give Much . Muth you more More tItan, you t'xpa'cb - Aluminum Soffit &Facla I I Weathertite Construction p-i -Aluminum Siding & Sotfit Hautin_g Free Estimates 323-042 I ________________________________ ______________________________ _________________ Trash. Ins',' Tm nm, Garage & Alun'iinurn Siding & Sn,i,iII hhuSimiSSS C lean ups 5ci'n Rooms Ri-i',, ubu,iluli' Ansyhimim.' J?J 58)6 ______________________ - Aluminum Application Service Alumni & vinyl siding, SOtfib. screen rooms, windows, doors. " Asphalt Paving Pi'njn'ulus P,wing t.SPHAI. I F'AvlNG URIVI. wtivst I P4141', ( OUR T S PARK INC. I (it C 3os'ela-ele) I RI F is t Beautyare TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY hl,irrit'tt'S Ih'auly Plunk 519 1 Id SI. ti? 674? SPECIAL VALENTInES DAY Pamper Look Beauty Salon 57 off on all Services 323 7530 ____________________________________ ________________________ Pet Services 1..... Dog Grooming, Pootils'S & Sm,sI, h,mn'mlJS Cub & Stmannipoo, *10 Eve' ,snd Sum, ApIs 331 1191 - Piano Tuning & Repair _______________________________ iiT c L AWN '.1 eviCl In ii, . ., , . , S,, I 'i .mi I?.17)?) FOR EXI'ERT TUNING AND _____________________________ RE F'AIRING CALL 46$ $079 hired ,i Lawnnnow.'r Dr " (,sll j'.l ii 373 7111 Free Pickup & Dm'iive'ry hlm'iim,teiinsg P. Repair, Dry wa. tianiqinsu. Tt'xturm'ct Cm'mlir,gS S G Babnit. 3234832. 322 8666 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist Legal Services We handle tIme Whole (sill of War ___________________________________ C. CALVIN HON S.ATpI j B. E, Link Const, I 322-7029 I ATTORNEY DIVORCE (simplel ISO FLA. WILL 53$ CORh'ORAIION$ III NAMECHANGE no TRAFFIC from$I25 PIus Costs OIlier Service's Upon Rvqut'sh ADDAROOMCARI'ENTKV Kitchen,',, f,smtiily rmns , nmiinor nl'p,s.r s. h1lnmu 6. & i cmnm( ri'S.' A 1st la',". F','m mmhinig is immc II mefi'rs'flc,'s 3322116 or 628 6966 __________________________________ ' __________________ -- VV.slip,pi'm hi,Iniqmnq servici' Pi'ft'mn'rai's, I. it F miii E',t 867 1141 Alter tim'. 1169 1008 Lawnmower Shop I4t'ilhii.ir; l',,i,mlmuq A Repairs Qiiillity work. Free Ccl Disc to Seniors 5)1 8490 Refer', ________________________ 2699 LEE RD, AT 1-4 Call 629-1414 F mnanicunmg Available - Roofing IIOOIING8. ROOF RtF'AbPSof all k mmmd!,, consm,irrcietl & mesidenhial Working in area sinCe 1951 Lit & bonded. 339 1059 _________________________ , Sandblasting GEN HOME IMPROVEMENT C,smpentry, roohin'4. painulmn(J t.mc (honscled 6. Guaranteed ________________________________ tree Eslimates 333,7$4 ill typeS of Ma'.Oni Work. No Oh too l,qe' or too small 37? 15111 rim 373 6711 ________________________ Boaing&Groong Home Repairs - - Animal Haveni Qoardusig 8 Grooming Kennels therm Controlled Heal Ott Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to n.ft 157 51S'i 'T. "' Co rpentry Aluiiminiumim !mreecl Repair, gutter. 'nhnllatmo,i, .arpemmtry arid dry wimll 33) OIlS i '' -- , . Richard's Carpentry Free Esbimitates 323 5187 -. .-. - - 1.14'.. (try vi,lil work All t,in,n,ih,". & eatimmtry t,'asomu m "pairs & ,(mmmcm mt, filii',hinimls Ill 58/8 ME1NTZE 14 1 'LI 5 A16( OAt 0 I' " • 'v. '4ursnui(,.rit,.m i,i, I '. on, SI S.uilhOrth I/i' 6/UI Spray PaintIng ' ' - ' - - & k",idm'mmtial Surhac(' ''' prepared Wool, windows. shrubs covered frofV over spray 10 yrs in Fla 319 53U Tax & Accounting I rotssmnnCI Painting Ii let or Imuber.on Remodeling tic Ins 9 ree 1st all 331/ Itortestioemng Trinnimnumig Dave Snnmmth Mon,miniuj', I?? 11116 Services F or lhusuni,-ssi' and Individuals ----- ___________________________________________________ " - lIme scionie'r you place your (lassified •td. lIme sooner you will get results - - v Paintin Hor'seshoeing New 1/ repa.'. Is'yuk m sI,gwers our ,sp.cmalty, 2$ yt'S Exp 889 5367 GWALTPIIS JLIJFLFW 204 S Park Ave 322 6509 - . iii" . 1 11pm". Ca1',,ic1Th Ckick Repair Nursing Center - SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 322 439 SANfORD - Spedi011y (ont, actors. C sn pen ..'p.s rs. lia'Fitiniu. wall lr mivt'r -- - _________________________ _______________________________ _________________________ _______________________________ Flm'nmim,gtclung. rep,sirs. windows. doors. pane'lmniq Pamnlitig I moomim p,siritn'd, I comit. wilt, p,iumitmmmg oh t',le'rmor 904 /89 lIlt cuillm'ct C lluilctk Company ------------ Ji PAPERHANGING 36 Y rs. E xp. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. 142.4941. Lawn & Garden Servi - Home lmprowmen I - - LARGE TREE INSTALLLR I .mliil',e.utIilu(i Hid I '.cii'. $4.;.I.ii i'll 'liS'i 55111 - qutlers 3398/61 Painting Landscaping Fence -ki...... ANYTIIINU ltd FENCE Ctmhin link ton serum ity Rustic wood IsIs P. 'lmids ('osb & rail 830 4172 - 831 5/72 F mm'.' Itt ______________________ Painting a Paperhanging Small (.omnbimu'rc al, Re'sid,'n(ial 1re 1st 1,1 nit bo lIp ft C,ill M,sc 123 63/6 JIM' HOUSE PAINTING lnihi.rior e,lt'n or, c,irpe'ntmy. h,luII.uin1ni repairs P. ' oncre'te Free ,'sb 373 7011 hal weeni 6 B a nn & 5 9 p nu ________________________________ --- -- _________________________________ ..,. AirConditioning Custom Draperies ____________________________________ ____________________________________ 14 IC ItAhl OS hAN c,j p I ( hr i' him fail ,ig, ,,-lr iu4 On es(e'm it's, V." t ii',. lhiiiuuts e'.( 7, ,ittr ( (ILium S 55', 1,, .427 11626 I',,.' 3711 Is's' i-s Ii xp - Paintlng& Paperhanging ___________________ For a Job we'll clone iii .snm"i'jt. oh House Cle',ining, ApIs , & S,t,,ill Ofhmn,cs. including new hionse's Call bIte Dusters p nit 1 p ns Ask (or Jt'.snie or 4Cdmne 90438) 1568 I M..N Oil'; It 9 (itt hit, I 014 ... i..,i ,,.,, p, i-lu t,',s,ii thu j,' P ACCOUNTING & TAX 'SERVICE Computerized Bookkeepmlmg Tax Preparahion Tax Advisory Service Evm's& SlIt III 6555 -- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOBI KS DiQI322..26Po'831!9993 $B.MnI Dikes . 0-Carts -- Wanted ho buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792. So. of Santord 322 1771. AND LET AN EXPERT DQ,THE JOB -. 75-Recreational Vehicles __________ Buy Clean Furn#ure wanted to buy or consi9n. Auction every Monday right. Sanford Auc lion, 171$ S French 323 7340 - it 67-LiVestock- Poultry 68-Wanted to 37? 6794 Hwy. 46 West, Sanford 323 $620 77-Junk Cars Want Acts. hi'yofilable Relief br Headache of Holiday Bills. Phone 377 1611 or 131-9993. Greab Condition,. $900 Dell's Auction Center . BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers $120 up Cows & slaughter beef. Delivery avail. (904) 749 4755 1969 AMC Ambassador Tools by Rockwell, Skil. Chicago 1eumatic. Rodac. Black & Oed.er, Shopmate & other III sent' noous Consisting 01 power saws, drill presses, socket Sets cI all kinds, impact wrenches of all kinds, bahbery chargers, vices, sanders, fire cx tinguishers, belt hype sanders, Sabre saws, bench saws, tool boxes. Something br everybody Mechanics, electiclans, shop owners, homeowners, tarmers. plumbers 8. carpenters! Tools supplied by Quad State Wholetl,,, mI,i xhehhtown. Kentucky. thesargest Auction supply 01 toots on wtseels in the Southeast COME EARLY- STAY LATE 76-Auto Parts SORREL MARE ,,uhh new 16" American mlde Weslern saddle. All tack included. Rides Englisi5 or Western. Best offer 319 5912. '71 PLYMOUT II Duster, 2 Dr . 6 Cyl - auto, PS, PB, Air, F.m. fond $900 or best offer Will trade 377 7,397 After 6 8. weekends 332 321) FRI.NIGHT,7 P.M. BIG TOOL AUCTION ______-. Keg. Apaloosa Mare,Loud color, 1 yrs. Exc. hunter jumper prospect. 327 6650 '79 TOYOTA COROLLA. 22.000 mm New steel belted radial tires 322 73/3 72-Auction 65-Pets.SuppIS 66-Horses . 74 /, limb .'.n F'S A I ,hi'l 1)111 m'r 1' ,lra 6 510 P,Iui no iii iii ' ' y hliii,' howl, (ilipliC .51 ionic li 1)9 9100 er P14 46(16 $150 Good both Days. Illinois Owner wiShes to sell 7/ft. 196/ Trojan Trailer. Located Meadors Marine, Sanford, 372 13r4. Make Offer. LHASA A PSO. 7 Yr$ Old With papers 51500 377 3558 1980 BUICK CENTRY WAGON-Loaded Call (30S1 668 5328 Deflary i. ,scm'io't.ni(l ',mmvrr i'wm.'lm ear CoinS ( ,ii 1i 1)1? 1m.y .' JOHN DEERE Lawn 8. Grden Tractor with biller, plqw 8. mower attachments, S60. Call 373 6193. Part Collie, Part Shephemd Pups 7 wks old, $10 en ¶lormed, Parents on Premises 377 6099. OAYTONAAUTOAUCTIO(4 Hwy 97. I mite west of Speed way. Daytona Beach. Will 1,01(1 a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p m It's hhe only one in Florid,x You set hhe reserved price Call 901 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th.ST), SANFORP TRACTOR ModeIG Cultivabing Traclr Call 372 6650 62A-Farm Equipmentfl 323.1900 4100 S. 17.92 'GOLD SIL VERe ___________ __________ __________- 'vu' new, white Refrigerator. Ired/er. Il Cu Ft Sears oldspol with, aulonn,Ihuc Ice Maker No defrosting for $775 3?) 6965 -- ____________ WE BUY USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage 322 6721. For Sate: 19!) 75 Fl. Light Weight Jayco Trailer. Used twice. 59,000. 332 11.46 Aft. _________________________________ Concord, 30 lb. Park Model. New AC, awning. TV antenna. Excel cond 7996 MICROWAVE tLWeSethg 80 Autos for Sale ______________________ 79-Trucks-Trailers Sales ROBSON MARINE Real Nice 6 Unit Income Property in Sanford 51)7.000 Terms ________________________________ OSTEEN Small 2 Bdrm horn., Newly remodeled. new appliances, Fenced. Lot 12*199.5. $16,500. 3730117. COUNTRY LIVING. from Sanford, I Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, lear oar., con. HA, :1 acre wooded lot. $$3,$Q Adjoining OCICS avail. By, owner Eves & wknds 332-lIlt. -" 68-Wanted ___________________ -- 52-ApplIances YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At. bractive 3 Idrm, 2 bath, concrete block, famIly rm., choice locatIon, fenced yard. Selling below market at $33,400. - OR COME IN 1978 Singer Fulura Fully auto, repossessed. used very short lime. Original 5593. abl, SIll or $71 mo Agent 339 5316. 327/Ill OF SANFORD REALTOR - 3 Bdrm. T', Bath, Garage, New Carpet. C HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. $37S ' Deposit. 322 0716 ________________ ALL FLORIDA REALTY Cute Ehticiency Apt., 5)85 Mo. Utilities not included I 886697) 3BDRM.lBath Sunland Estates L'I .11.1 i/O! s ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTOR,MLS 220) S. French Suite 4 Sanford Furnished aparbments for Senior Clhizens. 318 Palmetbo Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. 3 BORN. 1' bath. CHA, carpet, retrig., fenced yard 5350 dep. 641 2-979. - The Time Tested irma Req Real Estate Rrola'r ci 120 N. i'.irh Ave 17? 6171 /.' Lie. Peal Estate Broker 7MG Sanford Ave. 32 ' ,. SANFORD- By OWNER ticirm, Pool, CItrus Trees, Owner needs CASHb Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. $36,000. Great br Small family, Call Owner Broker 37) 0278 Or 6175800 ______ 37 - -Houses Unfurnished /fllfli/ 1 BATEMAN REALTV 31-Apartments Furnished LAND FOR SALE. 7'i acres. Locabed on Mellonville. 511.500 Call 322 678). o1vusceIIaneous tor (.1 REAL ESTATE REALTOR.322 7498 I BDRM, no children or pets. ww carpet, modern, all dec. 5200 mo. 323 60)9. 4Lo & Acreage __________________________ Good Used TV'S. $758. up MILLERS Ph. 322 0357 2619 Orlando Dr. - C aliBart LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & AdultS section PoOIside 7 Uclrmns. Masher's Cove Apts 323 7901) CHA. ww tarpel. Washier Orycr hook up, Screen porch, Completely refur buShed Water, refuse Seniors, $725 Mo Sec Dep P25757 3 -6363 ______________________ - 7 •2222 Multiple Listing Service Check this very desirable 7 BR HA in Home with CenI Country Club Manor for only $31900 Terms Available. Beautiful one (loriroom 5215 Mo Utilities not 'nrlimded. 189668/) - & Sold REALTORS SUPILAND 3 Bdrm, I B, Lge. Screen Porch, Swimming Pool, $34,900 Bill Maliczowski. REALTOR 327.7993 Eves 377' 336/ Large? ltdrm. Unfm,rnishm'd $7/S Mo Utilities not included, 15866871 31A-Duplexes 323 32 - STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 332 199) Eves, 323 4302, 319 5100. 322 1959 Multiple Listing Service vvny 322-2420 "" French 10 Acre parcels from 570 500 up. Call today. ______ _____________________ ANYTIME ITS A BARGAIN. 2 Bdrm, I bath on corner Lot zoned corn mercial. Good condition, 522.900. 322.3553 ------- COUNTRY LIVING. 2 Bdrm., %I bath mobile home on S acre minifarmi Central heat & air, ct.;n kitchen, 'ew cmmpei & only S yrs. oldt $28,500. HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 131.1227 _________________________ -- .- JUST LISTED. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home In Delhona! Double lot with screened in pool, family rm., CHA, ww carpet & many more extrost $75,000. 510.000 Down no Qualifying. 3 Bdrm., I Bahh. Osteen, plus 2 Bdrm, I Balh Mobile on 'I acres. _______________ -- - nlOy country living? 2 Bdmni opts. Olympic sz Pool, Shenandoah Village. Open 9,5. 373.2920. 256$ Park DrIve ______________________________ - Opportunhtie Experienced or just licensed, Join Sanford's Sales Leaderl We Offer: Largest listing Inventory in Seminole County MLS Ser. vice.. Realty-Realtors SOUTHERN CHARM. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home in downtown Sanfordt Completely retur. blshedt Modern kilchen, fireplace, Central air, on large shaded lot. $38,500. ____________________________ Moving to a newer home, apartment? Sell "don't needs" fast with a want ad STENSTROM Are you a full time driver witha part time car' Our clatsifieds are loaded with good buy for you. . ______________________________ Looking (Or a "New Career" Grimm & Associates is looking hor you! Experience not _ Necessary. To learn more come ho 307 F )sl St.. Sanford, Mon /.00 p i-n., for into 3fl 9076 We ,,re in the business of hclping people _, EXTRAS GALORE 3 Bdrm, 2 bath remodeled home on corner lot with large rec rm.. Fla. rm., Central air, porch, washer.dryer & morel $42,500. interstate exp 323 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Extensive Training Fulltime Office Support. ERA National Referrals & Home Warranty Program. Semlnole, Orange & Volusia 'MLS Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper & 'Magazine Advertising. Finest Office Facilities. Professlonal, Congenial & 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. II you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Better I Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albrlgttt at 322.2420 for a friendly and conlidentIal in. terview today and discover the difference I LPN's. Progressive geriatric center offering competitive salaries & benefits. Top Notch personnel needed. Apply to 0. 0 M 3399200. •' Stunning Contemporary on Acres 4 Bdrm., 3 Bath. Assumable 9'i pct. Mortgage. Owners Anxious Make Offer. Call 3227603. 5175.000 Going fishinq Get all the equipment you need for those bio ones with a want ad. good cond, furnished, Set up. Asking 56.000. Call 323 0S87 I __________________________ ROOM FOR RtNT A Colgate.Palmohive Company - " ' WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA BEAUTIFUL 4 Bdrm. 2 Rhh home in Hidden Lake wihpp;? bdrm plan, CHA, ww carpet & many extras, Nice neigh. borhioodt 552,900. C,tch, (or you lot Will build on your lot or our lot Y Enterprise. Inc Mt'dtl Inc e,,Itor 644-J013 ______ ** . I Low Down Payment ,i.Ildfl Sleeping muunims ,xilh No children or Privileges Pets .12) 9228 Your Put ure our Concern DEAl Tt,nc'. I8LMLlU1Y - Champion Manatee Mobile Home. Located at Carriage Cove Sanford. Family Sec tmofl S Mos Old. Asking 53.000 Down Pick up Payments of 6/Mo Contact Gregg mmmn dl .113 1166 or 3?? 1612. ________________ VA.FHA-235Con. 29-Rooms CORNER OF 20th AND FRENCH l.AI TV -- Sanford's Sales Leader _____________________________ SANFORD Peas wkly & monthly ratcs Util nc Kit 500 Oak Adults mIll 788) CALL 323 -5176 __________________All persons having claims or demands against the estate are SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS THREE required, WIT HI N "IE DPI , .I,T, ....FR.OA&..IUE. z3,A.LF...Sc 323 1692 ____________________________ THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF ..__--_ . -THIS NOTICE, to file with the 'll''iIfltFUCtiOIfl clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand ________________________________ they may have Each claim mutt Piano & Organ Instrucllon be in writing and must indicate the Mister of Music Degree. basis for the claim, the name and Studio in Sanfo'd. 678 0605. address of the creditor or his agent ----. -- or attorney, and the amount 12-Sciai Notices rlainned. If the claim is not yet . . -- -dtm, the date when it will become Lonely? Write "Bringing people due shall be stated. If the claim Is together Dating Servicet" All contingent or unliquidated, the ages & SenIor Citifens. PO nature 01 ttie uncertainty shall be 16Sl.W'ntcr,Pv'o. eta 32U0 stated. If (tie claim is secured, the security shall be described. The 'Receive Free Stitchery and earn claimant shall deliver sufficient Dollars for Muscular copies of the claim to the clerk to Dystrophy Shirley 322 2694. enable the clerk to mail one copy _________________________ to each personal representative. All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this AVON BUY OR SELL Notice ot AdministratIon Work around your been mailed are required. WITH FamiIy'shrs.4 3079 IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICAIAN for aluminum installatIon. TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file Screenrooms, poolenclosures, etc rep. preferred. 323 4675. any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications Full and Part Time Waitresses of the personal representative, or needed. Apply in person. After It... venture or jurisdiction of the 3 p m. Days Inn, I 4 and State court. Rt 46. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Join Nationwide OrganIzation WILL BE FOREVER BARRED expanding here. Locate surI Date of the himsl publication of plus metal working machinery (hit Plohice oh Administration: for clients. Requires some January 30. 1981 understanding of machInery s 6. W. Cook and willingness to get out and As Personal RepresentatIve call on Industry in Area, of the Estate of Strictly commission on LILLIS RUSSELL transactions completed. ThIs NEWMAN will develop into a very worthDeceased while position. Write Met.Fab ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Industries of Northern REPRESENTATIVE: Florida. 7)22 Corporate DOU't AS STENSTROM Square Blvd , Jacksonville. ST EN SI ROM, McINTOSH, Fla 32716 or call and leave JULIAN, message COLlIER 1 & WHIGHAM. P A. 901 /75 9231 P 0. ITox 1330 ¶,antord FL 37771 Tomorrow may be the day you Telephone 305 337 2171 sell that roll a way bed you've Publith Jan. 30 & Feb 6. 1911 nowt.eretorollaway ..If you DEE place a ClassiFed Ad today. Herald.Sanlord,FL - 53-TV.Radio-Stereo See our beautitul new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Dr 323 5200 VA & FHA Financing STE N STRJ _____________________ - ___________________________ I%LtLI I TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER - Good driving record. 3 Yrs. 1917 FRENCH AVE. 42-?obiIeHOflws 41-Hou ______________ The "Good Ole Days" have never lett the Classified Ad The Buys are Still The s Best! WEAL PPO'S - A ic profet sonal otfice cleaning service. 32? 87)1 alter 6 p m 28-Apts.& _____________________ ____________________ 41-HOUSeS 21.SituationSWaflted -- . 24-Business HAVE FUN. Have a party In your home, and receive CASH insteao of seldoni used Hoshess Gifts. 372 4257. - . - -- '-- . Dining mm . Kitchen fully equipped. L,tundry room,: .' w,icher and dryer included. .. Screened in back porch. with'storage_I room. Near I TownetStnoppr'g Center in Orange 1st, last an1 Sec. City required CatI Jeanie 574 1437. Typist -- 50 worn shthd prefer red Handle phone orders. Complete hen Program tjtiiti'd SolventS, 323 6466 . . 2 fldrm 7 Bath, Living and _________________ __________________________ CARPENTER TRAINEE POSITIONS _______________________ 40.-CofldomifliUmS Boat Engine Installer wanted. With 'rime experience in stalling Mercury or ONC IC Motors. We have a tine crew that needs one more person 10 stall the Department Our Benetits and wages are very good. Join the company on top Cobia Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd , Sanford. - SpuroltPlemomCMtbabY9Itt119. WeCkly. Daily rates. Day & Night. 323.9366 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: 19.67.ORL.CIV.Y UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintllh, vs ROBERT LEE SMITHanJLORETTAM. SMITH, his wife. et al, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE - Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Final Decree of Foreclosureenteredon January 8. 1981 by the above entitled Court In the above styled cause, the on dersigned United States Marshal, or one Of his duly 3uthoried deputies, will sell the property situate in Seminole County, Florida, described as; Lot 160 and the South I of Lot 159, MIDWAY according to plat thereof recorded inPlat Book I.pagellofthepublic records of Seminole County, Florida. subject, however. to taxes, if any due, for the sear 1979 at public outcry to the highest and best bIdder for cash at 12 o'clock noonon Thursday, March 5, 1981 at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. Dated: January 30. 1911. COERCE R GROSSE UNITED STATES MARSHAL MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA GARY L. BETZ UNITED STATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish January 30.8. February 6, 13, 20' 1911 DEE II Temperer? Telephone Sales Allamonte SpringS ohfice. Cood hourS, IIOOd p.ay 339 5567 5800 monthly possible working from home. Send self addressed stamped envelope and 2SC to Continental H. Box 14707 Orlando, F-la 32807 Sunday - Noon Friday ______ . ... ........ Evening Part Time Front Desk Night Auditor. Apply at Holiday Inn at I 1 and St. Rd. 46 Orlando - Winte Park Seminole 37Rfi5 I!IliiI2I - HouseCleaning IloosI'swv,'s( icansmmig Personalized. Inst dependab;e Re-gul,sr cur I Inn,' tsiS 'lii ,',.,'.i, ,i, liutl,,','. 6// Sbli - tli/ali.'lii I. C,rmndlr C P A 32/ 1165 .---_. i'-','' I' liOn i'.h ml,,',., 6 ii ., .',.li,,hii'' 'i , ' in', In (I''. p 'imn,,ti, iiiuit Ill 'ui,y ' 'I, ,,r,,t't,' ill.. House Pairilirig interior &ex berior 8. Gutter Work Over 10 Yr ¶ F. p.r mence United 1'., iiln'n', (It 5 p lii 1111 I5"C Tree Service A ,' Sitersiure tree Service IC Bonded llYrs Exp r ret' 1st F irewot,eJ 3)15279 Eves 373 1S �LONDIE Friday, Feb.', 1?I1 10A—Evening Herald Sanford, El. ACROSS 51 Basketball .q Chic Young I Whet parson 4 Scoff 80 63 0 Ufl' - ri i by Mort Walker YOU THEN YOU'RE TI-iC BIG GE(4ER'AL / CAN I 'M G0u4G... 20 I AROUNP &iJY— I____ HERE! THE _____ THING I____ SUPREME ______ COMMA YOU i=& I_29WNTJ 7 014,t40, YOU ( Plc _ AV by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER - Im # GUX TWOU105 I - 1 I I 2-6 (sI) up DOWN Co UII I %"' ('nfl ww. Unrrti - •w- a am Care Pdof 1alcen Dr. _____ N If C I DEAR DR. LAMB—Could C F N F you give us some Information F R about sun lamps? I've been 111M11U 15MUM SON told by several people that the P USE raysthatthePsg LIT cause cancers. I know that the 15$ 50$ sun can cause cancer if you're 21 ___ __ ___ exposed to it too much. ) CIA with use — Is the risk the Lamb -- of the lamps 85 WItfl the sun The goggles on the eyes are also why do you have to wear to protect the eyes from goggles or glasses? I don't ultraviolet radiation. Your thinli these sun lamps would particularly sen. are eyes still be on the market If they sitive to this form of damage. harmed people. READER—Unto.DEAR DR. LAMB—Two DEAR i rtunately, there are all kinds years ago my daughter had a of things on the market that glucose tolerance test and will ham people, particularly was told that she had an If they're not used properly, abundance of sugar in her Thekind of sun lamp you're urthç but her blood was all talking about produces ultra- right. She was described as a - - - 4- - - 1- 8 10 11 1 3 5 6 2 violet light. It usually does so borderline diabetic. Now she's 20 and living In In a concentrated amont another state. Another doctor 13 - - 12 and that's why the exposure 14 1 said she has renal glycosuria. short such of has to be 15 duration as compared to What is that? What happens sunlight. It doesn't take very when you have it? The doctor 19 21 18 long, particularly if you're gave her no medicine. In fact, I I I - - - 24 close to the sun lamp, to cause he told her nothing except that 23 25 26 she had sugar in the urine but skin damage. Y es, the ultraviolet light her blood was all right. 2913O1.1 127 1 28 DEAR READER—Her from a sun lamp has the same Ieffects as ultraviolet light doctor told her just about all from sunrays. Both sun lamps there is to be said. Your •• •• and sunlight in excessive kidney really acts as a blood amounts can increase your filter. The sugar in the blood ROM2 BEEN chances of having skin can. passes out into the tiny kidney JIR BROMIX, cer. Fortunately, many of tubules. Then it is normally 147 1 48 149 50 these skin cancers are reabsorbed back into the I I - - - relatively mild and can be bloodstream. 58 57 51 In a normal person if the completely cured if corrected - - immediately. However, once blood sugar level gets around 58 a person starts having one he 160 or above, sugar will spill - I may have crops of them into the urine. In a person J 63 64 I I because of the multiple areas with renal glycosurla, the _____ threshold is lower and she 87 68 - - of damage to the skin, eT The information on may spill glucose into the L1_ - _ ultraviolet radiation from the urine even when the blood (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I sun Is included in The Health glucose level Is within the Letter number 7.10, Your normal range, let's say below Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots and 150. Cancer, that I am sending These people do not have HOROSCOPE you. Others who want this diabetes. They just have a Issue can send 75 cents with a reabsorption defect within the By BERNICE BEDE OSOL long, stamped, self-addressed kidney tubule. It usually envelope for it to me, In care causes no harm and in most of this newspaper, P.O. Box instances the greatest danger For Saturday, February 7, 1981 (114.. C'4...6I,...' %i... Is HiIII .nmfl. will f'AflftIP It J11t IWI'IIT A I AI.1,.4 . v112 ?IV inni with diabetes llfl, IUlJfl Olin IflU.I II you WUJI L. Overlook CU February 7, 1981 frailties. Focus on their Your material prospects virtues. look encouraging for the LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) months ahead, but you may For a person whvi.x"&not get everything you want routine, you are able toadjust IMP h.1 ffl,i.Irgts th.j on the first try. It's your surpisingly well to sudden weakness of mirror distrlbu.1 tion. North and South had zi; second efforts which will turn changes today which may high-card points, a good fourout to be the big producers. frustrate others, but not you. four trump fit, the club AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) finesse was on, all suits broke 19)— Business dealings with Rectify promptly nicely, yet perfect defense friends today may not turn out disagreements which may would defeat either a spade or as well as you'd like, but arise between you and your heart game. Perfect defense didn't take commercial involvements mate Misuntoday. place very often. Almost all with outsiders could prove to derstandings can be smoothed declarers brought home game be quite profitable. out quickly If you're the first In whichever major suit they PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to say mSOtT played the hand. IJWflJI tP' )4JVL. &..) 'fhe bidding in the box - Because you will do what Is occurred when the Late Kenright today rather than whatIt'3 not that you're selfneth Konstamm of Great Britwhich is most expedient, sesking today. It's just that ain held the South cards and yot're a more productive you'll win the respect elected to bid spades. wotker when you see an opfriends. West opened the four of ARIES (March 21-April 19) porty for a reward. your spades and dummy's queen held the trick. - You're very good at - molves are ethical. Kenneth saw that he would SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) tricating yourself from sticky have to take the club finesse situations today. There are - l4ost situations you'll some time or other and led strong possibilities you'll manige very well today, but the queen from dummy. East have opportunities to apply you could get a little covered. Kenneth took lüs ace neglectful or careless when It your talents. and led back to dummy's jack. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) comes to handling your own Then he played a trump to his ace and started to run hearts. - If you aren't too willing to resoures and possessions. West refused to ruff in so SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. share with others today, dn't after playing all the hearts, be surprised If you receive the Dec. 2l - A situation you are By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Konstamm threw him in with same treatment. when you involved in which wasn't the king oftrumps. working out as well as you In this hand from 1966 the West had to lead either a give, you get, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) hoped ctuld suddenly take a bidding at almost every table club or diamond. The club - You shine In situations turn for the better today, started with one notrump, a would give declarer a rail and today where you have to owing to the efforts of Stayman two-club response, a discard, the diamond would bid of two spades or two give him a sure diamond figure things out which someone raw, hearts b opener and a raise trick. befuddle others. They may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. to game y responder. (NEWsI¼PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) not have the answers, but you 19) - Being involved with Will. active friends today will Safely is family affair. ( 'FLORIDACANCER (June 21-July 22) prove to be uplifting, GOVERNOR'S There is much that you will especially if you're a trifle HIGHWAY SAFETY find to criticize in friends moody earlier in the day. ARRIVE ALIVEil STATE today, but you'd be better off Make a night at it. jj COMMISSION LET ME GEE HERE'S A WHOLE BUNCH OF PICTURES THOSE I TOOK ON MY SF4015 OF - EEK & MEEK rit -MM J4P%VE. Ittii UD cMie tORL N... - ROM 1 ,d soRON WIN AT BRIDGE U flSCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdaht T 8PWLKI UT3'VE6T1J€cUl.D OU CONSIDER IWINC7 IT CA.RO1PTC4.l THE SOARPWAI.J( WITH ____ HO1'L5? _____ A5 MN RKPLAC _______ L (l 's i Flonds Dsp.nin.nt of Adnni.t,,ton by Leonard Stan' ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves AND He smcwt MV W%I4 ThE gsi.,. t.A$1b ffiIfF 0u1 TO AINNIM wiTh 40 fr' by T. K. Ryan WOVE. NAFPiW-P I1POWN10 ONO OF MUR PiPC'flONS. TUMBLEWEEDS 1L?iIIJJit .5 Evening Heiuld li-I 1 ARCHIE EUPOPEAI'J I!I1 111 1 )jjII ij CITE 11 R 0 I TOR I 52Srn'UsrnpIe' ANOUOL1 of cloth E"Al1P1Tt_ rR11v_T_ 55 Mention 8 Military Af-VIAl TIAI 58 Eagles nest automobile L N Seth's father 12 Wriggly fish AGE 82 For P3ing Woodworking Phrase tool A ALE derstanding (2 14 Air (prefis) '1°U wds) OD A DIE 15 Prowl Raton, 64 16 Fowl Florida VA IN 17 Constellation 65 Glide on snow ANTE ENOS I8 Mile cats 66 Cory horie N 2OListof 67 Killed performers Make lace 41 Indefinite in 68 Sawbuck 22 Diamonds 24 (ridder group order 23 Penned (abbr. 44 25 Helps 27 Crook 1 Cried group (abbr.) 48 Nuclear 29 Notes 2 Person loved 21 New Deal agency (abbr.) 31 Byway of to excess project (ebbr) 47 Two (poetic) 32 Group of God-Ike 28 This (Lit) seamen 48 very fat 4 Poke 34 Germ culture 5 Proclamation 2. New York ball 49 Female horses club 38 Skin ailment 50 Speedily 8 Old Testament 3 0 Be beholden 40 Solar disc book 53 Clutches to 42 Colorado Communists 54 Object of Indian 8 Ragged edge33 Devilfish worship 35 Gluiest 43 Lads 9 Uncanny 56 Seize 3$ Broke bread 45 Made calm 10 Roar 57 Eire 47 Selphulcers 11 Holds still for 37 Oklahoma 59 In addition river 50 Sound of photo 61 Gullet 39 Recede hesitation 19 Observe 13 BEETLE BAILEY Answer to Previous Puzzle .1... 7t YOUrlift by CraIg FLETCHER'S LANDING u_ lii I11L 1*t to FGRLVM lb COUNT "-1 'fl'tk% ONE. N OP4E,L)INONP.. L.ggtt LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday 6, 1981 County's Wilderness Is Learning Experience Special To The Herald Bobcats prowl at night around a building at the edge of what once was an island, but during the day the building is filled with Seminole County students learning the secret.s of nature. The building houses the Seminole County Environmental Study Center, a joint project of the school board and the county commission. Located in Soldier's Creek Park off State Road 419a mile east of U. S. Highway 17-92, the center is a ''hands-on" room overflowing with fossils, rocks, stuffed animals, shells, plant specimens, wood samples and an insect collection. But that room is only a prelude, a preparation center for experiencing the 246-acre wilderness that surrounds it. Most days you can find teachers Bill Moore and Pat Burkett in the center or leading students through the forest. Standing on the small tower next to the center, Mrs. Burkett deciphers the landscape like an architect pouring over building plans. She motions to a small hill just west of the center. Twenty-five thousand years ago it was an island pounded by the seas. When the ocean retreated, it uncovered land below the island, the rains carried the island's soil down the hill. Today the island, robbed of its rich soil, sits like a desert, covered with scrawny Oak-Palmetto scrub. The land below WOOS visitors with its tall pine trees. Beyond the pines, a hardwood forest marks what was the shore of Lake Jessup 10,000 years ago. Moving to the pine grove, the teachers continue their lesson. "Which tree do you think is the oldest?" they ask. Many point to the tallest tree. Lesson Number One: size has nothing to do with age. A midget of a pine is older than most of the others, but a larger tree eclipsed its sunlight and retarded its growth. Pointing out a gall berry bush, Mrs. Burkett mentions that Civil War soldiers used the berry's liquid as ink to write letters home. Sometimes students ask Moore where the bush got its name. "I tell them to taste it and find out," he grins. Thus the wily environmentalist also teaches his students a lesson in gastronomy. Moore, who has a master's degree in environmental education, taught biology at Lyman High School before being assigned to the Environmental Study Center. A man with an easy smile, and a well-developed sense of humor, he's been known to hide in the forest, shaking bushes and making loud animal noises while Mrs. Burkett leads startled fifth graders through the park. Walking along the Osprey Trail, aodirt road through the forest next to Crowe's Creek (named after Sanford's Jim See WILDERNESS, Page 2 F:- ¶ L 'Jd it Youngsters from Seminole County classrooms frequently explore the wilderness at Soldier's Creek Park, near the Environmental Study Center, a joint project of the county corn- mission and the district school board. Here, students on guided trip through the park stop to collect nature samples to take back for study. �rd, FL Friday, Feb. 6, ml Evening Herald, Sanford, FL mess TELEVISION Po h ted from Cover) r of the Parks Advisory Board), Dr animal tracks. Once she and discovered panther tracks. )y all the way to Tallahassee for I found the prints belonged to a ris that a raccoon recently had Id. master's degree In elementary t at Spring Lake, Goldsboro and schools and is chairman of the Board. attention Is drawn to a hornet's t gum tree, and osprey perched two trees grown together and a of the ground next to the creek. r the park, Mrs. Burkett said. all brings a change in foot. intry. Fortunately, federal and ioney and guidance to make the Forty members of the Youth to the park In 1977 to build trails, February 6 thru 12 Cable Ch. c:i 0 J0 (ABC) Orlando tTi,' (35) Independent Orlando (CBS) Orlando (1 7) Independent Atlanta, Ga (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (10) Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscrilifri may tune in to Independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channels; tuning to channel $3, which carries Sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Specials Of The Week SATURDAY 4:00 0 (4) SPECIAL TREAT "Rocking AFTERNOON Chair Rebellion' A teen-age nursing home voluntee, encourages five of the elderly residents to strike out on their own (R) 2:30 press tree, Moore explains how n" to measure trees. They line p of a tree and measure the 3 themselves. That distance is of the tree. armadillo waddles through the starts clawing at the ground in () (10) IN SEARCH OF ROOTS Alex Haley discusses his family background and personal history which led to his best-selling book EVENING 10:30 ) (10) GEORGE SHEARING AT THE CARLYSLE Jazz pianist George Shearing performs This Can't Be Love," "My Funny Valenline" and other classics with bassist Brian Torfl from the Hotel Carfysle in New York. Sahal Palms leads back to the 11 go out as evening comes and a over the silent building. After its may creep around the center TUESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:30 Performing artists Who keep the heartbeat of an ancient culture pulsing through a contemporary Society are profiled 9:00 €) (4) BOB HOPE VALENTINE SPECIAL Barbara Mandr&l, Charlane Tilton and Phyllis Diller loin Bob Hope in a salute to Valentine's Day 07) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "A Matter Of Time" A teen-age girl learns her mother has terminal cancer. EVENING 8:00 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Treasures Of Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and fI) (10) SYLVIA FINE KAYES MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT II A star-studded cast including Danny Kay., Bonnie Franklin, Jack Lemmen and lynn Redgrave re-creates some of the magical moments in American theater with scenes from "South Pacific," "Finian's Rainbow," "Sweet Charity" and "Lady In The Dark." Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 630 e (4) 2-COUNTRY FISHING 10:30 IIV(35) DON POWELL AFThRNOON 1:00 Ii (4) WRESTLING 1:30 (II) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida State vs. Louisville 3:30 a) 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $131,000 BPAA US Open (live from Houston. Texas) Majestic, with a true bird's-eye view, this osprey surveys the entire 246-acre area of Seminole County's Soldier's Creek Park. 4:30 ED (10) CR082-COUNTRY SKI SCHOOl. "Turning And Review" 12:00 1:00 o (4) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 1:30 0(4) SPEEDWEES 'CI 2:00 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at Noire Dame (7) 0 THE SUPERSTARS Coverage of the third of four preliminary rounds in the Individual Men's Competition (from Key Biscayne, Florida) 3:15 (.73 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING Live coverage of the 15-round WBC Light Flyweight Championship bout between defender Hilario Zapata and Joey Olivo (from Panama) 5:00 4:00 (5) 0 ANDY WILLIAMS SAN DIEGO OPEN Final round play in this PGA tour tournament (from I a Jolla, Cal) 5:30 MARTIN EVENING 8:00 02 (17) WRESTLING 02 (17) 7:30 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Golden State Warriors 12:30 II!) (35) DON POWELL cn U WRESTUNQ (5) 0 ANDY WILLIAMS SAN DIEGO OPEN Third round play in this PGA tour tournament (from La Jolla, Cal) (1) 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS US. National Figure Skating Championship, featuring the ladies and pairs competition (from San Diego, Cal.); Winternational Drag Racing Championships (from Pomona. Cal,) E (10) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY 43) (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND EVENING AFTERNOON (4) NORM SLOAN 4:30 a) 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The Super bikers International Invitational All-Around Motorcycle Championship finals (from Carlsbad, Cal), US National Figure Skating Championships, featuring the Men's and Dance Competitions (from San Diego. Cal) EVENING 6:00 ()) (17) WRESTLING 11:30 (3 5) DON POWELL WEDNESDAY EVENING 9:00 of (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs Mississippi () (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs Ole Miss 12:30 (11) (35) DON POWELL THURSDAY EVENING 8:30 fl) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs San Antonio Spurs 12:30 09(35) DON POWELL FRIDAY EVENING 8:30 111 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Allarild Hawks vs Kansas City Kings 12:30 1ti (35) DON POWELL 8:30 (12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Houston flock. ly Center teaches Pat Ill Moore spot the osprey t cypress tree. Tom Vincent Cable Ch .ilS MONDAY EVENING SUNDAY 12-.30 If the stuff gets much more expensive, the OPEC oil cartel members won't be able to afford to travel to a price-setting meeting. (I r (35) DON POWELL MORNING An armadillo waddles through the woods, stops and starts clawing at the ground in search of food. 11:30 ( 7 t0 SILL DANCE OUTDOORS TUESDAY'S SPORTS FEBRUARY 10, 1981 If you leave well enough alone, you'll never qualify for a job as an efficiency expert. Show Got Explosive Reaction 'Danger UXB'IY For more than a month, 'T' the fictional World War Ii heroes in the British 117I . television Import "Danger tJXB'' (unexploded bomb have recovered, defused and detonated (;eriiuin bombs. The weekly stories are based on actual World War 11 records. The series, which began on PBS's ''Masterpiece Theiter" In January. costars AnthonyAndrews 1 and JU(I%' Geeson, In l':ngllnd today, then' .ire real-life British ('(111(1terp.irts to thOS(' fictional heroes - the 49th Explosive Ordnance Sivadron of 33 Engineers, based near Anthony Andrews (left) a Unchester, Kent - and tile)hey in a scene from "I)anger continue continite the job of recovering unexploded own during its 13-week run in bombs that still threaten England. Newly informed public safety four decades Britishers began to look after the blitz. It's a job that more carefully at their will probably go on For the wartime relics because of next 40 years. the series, which meant that Between 1939 and 1945, the real-life unit of bomb an nearly a quarter of a million disposers were running (1ff bombs were dropped on the around the country his United Kingdom by the responding to bomb-scares. ('(lit Luftwaffe's bomber force. Many of those were more the Thousands failed to detonate ,th;,r4iort "scares? thel and it's the .squadrnn' Jol) to one father was horrified find them. when he realized that the say Not surprisingly, "Danger souvenir in his daughter's do I UXB," was mandatory toy cupboard was a butterfly gol I viewing for the regiment. bomb that, he had learned our They in turn served as from one episode of the we technical advisors to the series, cannot be defused, lie do i producer John Hawkesworth ("Upstairs, Downstairs" and "Duchess of Duke Street") and to star Anthony Andrews, Over the past six years, the unit's 80 military and 100 civilian personnel have recovered 74 bombs and 187 beach and land mines, explosive "souvenirs" of WW II. Unlike th..r wartime predecessors portrayed in the pjs series, the itoyal Engineers are not virtual novices who learn how to do their risky jobs as they go along, "We have hooks and records of all German wartime bombs, and we know what we are doing," says Major Barr)' Birch, whose unit handles an average of seven bomb calls a month. 'It is much safer now than it was during the war." The major reports that there has not been one fatal casualty since the 1960s - a far cry from the World War Il rate when bomb disposers, like those in "Danger DXII," had a life expectancy of six to 10 weeks, However, the vork is still dangerous, and fraught with pressures and tension. The series sparked some tense repercussions of its Every Wed SPEC 3 Piece mdi Chicken C INCLUDES CHOICE *French Fries Mas. *Cole Slaw rIBak And Hot R I Regular $2.21 SPECIAL M — TOPQL Vosethli FRIED CHICKEN 322-9442 All Foc Pure 2100 HWY. Al Constantine �Friday Feb. 6, 181 bird, Fl. February 6 ID(35) JIM BAKICER 11:45 (U) (17) MOVIE "Marnle" (1964) Tippi Hedren, Sean Connery. trust Company. (17) NSA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Dallas Mavericks IING 900 (4) NEW WOLFE Nero is sum- AND monad to Brooklyn to Identity a body believed to be that of his assistant, Archie. () 0 THE DUKES OF HAflARD The loot from a Jewelry robbery Is found In Ro.co's cat. (7)0 MOVIE "This House Possessed" (Premiere) Parker StevenING son, Use Elibachsr. A rock singer has a nervous breakdown and goes to live In a house with his ynuri. nubile nurse. fl STRT8 OF SAN FRAN- 10:30 (II) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Teddy Pend.rgrass comes horns, waiter vs. waitress PTA champagne race; a nine-year-old I the ludo expert 12:30 0 (4) MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: Lynda Caner. Guests: T.G. Shbppard, Dsvo, First all, Charles Grodin. 01) (35)00W POWELL tOO IEIONEWS 1:55 DO NEWS 2:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTiONAL 2:25 (l) 9 MOVIE "Charlie Chin At The Wax Museum" (01W) (1940) Sidney Toler. Marc Lawrence. 2:30 © (17) MOVIE "Pickup On 101" çt9'2) Jack A%bs,%uh, Last" Warren. 4:30 Oil ( 17) MAVERICK 'Animal' Gets The Picture Sometime it pays for actors research their roles and really know what they are doing. 11:00 (4)W0(DOHE" (11) (35) PENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat Kline. Segments Include a aiscusslon of antiques With Harriet Cordell and ,1 estate Issues with Virginia Walkup. 11:30 (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Michael London, Jawl-Pierre Rampel and Claud. ME "cool Hand Luke" CZ (C) (1917) Paul Newman. George Kennedy. A young .,ian on a chain gan, With on unquenchable ItWil for freedom defies all authority gaining the admiration of his tow on- ML II 'S iterers fl ANFORD AIRPORT TERMINA IILDINONO.?N SANFORDi Daryl Anderson, who plays photographer Animal on the weekly "Lou Grant" newspaper drama, recently had a chance to shoot some real film. While filming an episode for a future "Lou Grant," the cast members were witness to a fire breaking out on the roof of the nine-story Pacific Telephone building in downtown We Angeles. Anderson, who always keeps his "Lou Grant" camera loaded, started snapping away and photaphed the first 17 fIre cpei'lea that fought the his film to the Associated Press, which nnItted several of his pictures to newspapers. OrMovdTheabosE a se... a , c, PH. 323.5204 ST SPECIAL sat. w.,.usasnrse. MAT ALIS OWS PLAZA I 71943, 99 YTHRUFRIDAY I Toes? 994C NQUET CILITI ES 095. PAlS. Mest$1S1. I. PLAZA II AI LAILE IIATUPT0*sI '!c CFAST& LUNCH 6:30 a.m..2:30 p.m. PAYS (CLOSED MON.) t.m.46. 00 p.m. 7 DAYS. 11:00 mm. lii. ECIALS MON. THRU FRI. LING SALAD EAR WITH NO EXTRA CHARGE PO 7i4S41S DOLLY 'ANTON JANS FONDA Ir4 MOVuELAr53. 7.31 AND 11:11 H. 1r525 3t2 1315 (4) NBC NEWS (.5)0 CU NEWS 7) 0 NEWS 7:00 12:00 5:00 (1)0 MARCUS WELEY. M.D. 5.30 SUNRISE SEMESTER (.U)( 17 ) RAT PATROL 5:55 (DO DAILY WORD 6:00 cSJO3OMINUTES (.DOHOTFUOOE 0j (17) tre YOUR SUSINESS 6:20 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6:30 (4) 2.COUNTRY FISHING (5)0THESRADYKJOR (7)0 GIGGLESNORT HOTEL (U) (17) RESOP (N) 700 0 (4) NEW ZOO REVUE (15) 0 JASON OF STAR COM. AND CD 0 P1.AST1c&IAN / SASY PLA8 111(35)JIMSAKKER 121(17)VEGETASI.ESOUP 7:30 @1) GIWGAWS ISLAND (15)0 STAR TREK CD 0 ANIMALS ANIMALS ANtMALE "The Ostrich" (R) (U) (17) FUN TIMES - MYSTERY OF ThE GIFT GRAUER eoo (A) GOC.ZILLA HONG KONG PHOOEV (5) 0 MIGHIY MOUSE / HECKLE & JECKLE (DO SUPENFRIENDS (11) (35) PRAISE (10) HIRE'S TO YOUR HEALTh "ArthrItis" © (17) THE PARTE FAMILY I 5:30 (15)0 TOM AND JERRY £ (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN Oil (17) MOVIE "Comanche Sta. tlon" (1960) Randolph Scott. Nancy Gates. In a sear for his wife, who was kidnapped by Indians, a man faces double )eopardy when he leads a women and h lIves cronies through unfriendly Indian territory. 9:00 (41 THE PUNT$TONES cs o SIJPE ININY NDAD ch er I RUNNER CD 0 FONZ AND THE IMPPY DAYS GANG 01) (35) AMAZING GRACE INSI,I CLAIM (10) GROOH&T$ VICTORY QANGI Jim Crockett leaches the an of bonsai and propagation by leef cutting. (II) 9:30 ____ CD 0 RICHIE RICH I000SY 000 01) (35) LIRE N I AT CALVARY (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Carpenter Norm Abram shows how to pour a concrete wail and landscap. architect Torn Wirth discusses the lay of the land. (11) p 100 (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING Oil (17) MOVIE "Carmen Jones" (1954) Harry Belafonte, Dorothy Dandridge. Based on the opera "Carmen" by Bust. A rivalry erupts between two workers at an Army parachute plant. 10:30 c4)DAFPYDJOI( 5)GPOPEYE CD0 THUNDMR THE SARIANAN 01) (35) DON POWELL 10) SUM CUISINE ltoO (4) BATMAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (DO HEATHCUFP AND DING. SAT (1]) (35) SUP(UN (10) ONAL FINANCE AND MOH 11:30 (5)0 ORAK PACK C7)SOURGANG (11) (35) MOVIE "Snowbeast" (C) (1977) So Sv.naon. Yvette Mlmleux. A ski resort Is terrorized by a half. human, half -boost klilst. (10) PERSONAL FINANCE AND MONEY _______ AND CRAZIES ___ I ___ SI G NG EV MANAGDAEW MOTHER'S DAY (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 17) WRESTLING Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. February 8 SUNDAY 6:30 12:00 10:45 0(17)NEWS SATURDAY (.5)0 8TARSKY AND HUTCH WV. stive a (10) DOLLY DbllI 9:30 sep. • (10) SUNSHINE MUStC HALL apt. 'Mike Cross oth10:00 i the (4) NBC REPORTS: WHO WILL FIGHT FOR AMERICA? Marvin Kalb looks at the serious drain of RER skilled and experienced military personnel that threatens to undermine any defense effort. ($) 0 DALLAS J.R. takes a series of actions to re-establish his power and Increase his wealth. (II) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Vlc. "Johnny Rodriguez I Alabama" The February 7 0 (.4) J011IlY QUEST • IN SEARCH OF... IT) 0 FAT ALBERT cs a NEE i 0 WEEKEND SPECIAL 7)0 L HAW P745fJ( "Scruffy" A stray puppy struggles T) (5) WILD. WILD WEST to survive In an unfamiliar world. • (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (Part 1)(R) 0(10) THE GROWING YEARS (17) MOVIE "Guadalcanal Diary" (1943) William Bendix, Lloyd Nolan. The Marines struggle to get their first foothold In the Pacific. 12:30 0(A) AMERICA'S TOP TEN 11)0 LONE RANGER TARZAN (7)0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND 0 (TO) mc GROWING YEARS too 0(A) WRESTLING 0(10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 (1) 0 MOVIE 'The Train Robbers" (C) (1973) John Wayne, Ann-Margret. A thief's widow hires a tough gunslinger to recover half. a.mllllon dollars in gold which her husband hid before his death. (71)0 MOVIE "The Male Animal" (8/W) (1942) Henry Fonda, Don DeFore. Love, political unrest and the big football gam. hit a college campus at the same time. (1]) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida State vs. Louisville (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT I 2:00 (4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN IS) Tb) THE LIVING ENVIRONMENT (U) (17) MOVIE "Hush. Hush. Sweet Charlotte" (1965) Bitt, Davis. Olivia do Havilland. A young woman's mind Is affected when her married lover Is found dead. 2:30 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF ROOTS Alex Haley discusses his fami background and personal history which led to his b.st.eelllng book. 300 CD EMERGENCY (10) PRESENTS 3:30 CEO MOVIE "Ocodnight, My Love" (C) (1972) RIchard Boone, Michael Dunn. A "MutI.and.Jsfr' detective duo I hired to local, a miaaingm.n. CD S PR0?IU'OI4AL @OWLWW TOUR $131,000 BPAA U.S. Open (live Houston, Teas.). ([1) (35) MORE "Twin Detectives" (C) (1971) Jim and John Hager, L1111. an Gish. Twin private detectives attempting to .xpoe• a gang of phony psychics beconi. liwolved In murder. 400 (4) MOVIE "My Side OfThe Mountain" (C) (liii) Ted (odes, Theodore Bikel. A gentle folk singer befriends a 13-yser- d Canaãian boy who retreats to the mountains to do some soul.s.erchiri.g. (10) FROM JI.IMPSTT "The West African Heritage" Oscar Brown Jr.'s look at the special role of music in African and Afro-American culture features per. formances by Hugh UaeekeIa and the Wo'se Dance Theatre. (R)p 4:30 (10) CROSS-COUNTRY $10 SCHOOL "Turning And Review" 500 (5) 0 ANDY WIWAMS SAN 01500 OPEN Third round play In this PGA tour tournament (from La Jolla. Cal.). __ (DO WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS U.S. National Figure Skating Championship, featurIng the ladies and pairs competition (from San Diego, Cal.); Wlnternatianal Drag Racing Championships (from Pomona, Cal.). 01) (35) GR.Y ADAMS _______ (10) SOCCER MADE WI GIR. MANY Oil (17) LAST OF THE WILD 5:30 0 (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN ly from __________ ol 9:00 CEcEOHEW Wo. . Tom MacCubbln explains what is needed for the care and maintenance of lawns. 7:30 (4) FLORIDA'S WATCHING (10) THIS OLD HOUSE The exterminator gives the house a bug Check and Professor John Coolidge talks about H.H. Richardson, the architect of the Bigelow House. (R) 9 8:00 0 ) $.AP.SAP.A WJ4OREL1 AND THE MANORELL SISTERS Guests T.G. Sheppard, Paul Anka. (1) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Dr Johnny Fever takes a job moonlighting as a lat.-night television disco host. (7) 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS A revengeseeklng psychopath boo. by-traps the cabs of a small company he's out to destroy. (U) (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY 0(10) PREVIN AND THE PITTSBURGH "Every Good (toy Deserves Favour" (12) (17) RAT PATROL 8:30 (ID (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC dM (17) NSA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Houston Rocketa 900 (4) WALKING TALL A high school pal of Sheriff Pusser's who is now a hitman Is hired to kill the sheriff, (1) 0 FLO Flo sinks all of her money Into avocados. (Part 1) (73 9 LOVE BOAT Isaac decides to go Into show business, a man who has .quaphobla takes the cruise and Julie meets up with an old sweetheart. fl 01) (35) POPI GOES THE COUN. TRY 9:30 CI) 0 LADIEf MAN Holstein plots a siege of an all-male bastion. Oil (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (10) MYSTERY "Malice Aforethought" Dr. Blckleight decides to host a tea party of his own - a party that he hopes will prove fatal to some of his guests. (Part 3)9 10:00 (1) 0 CONCRETE COWBOYS (Pi wigs e) Two Montana cowboys go on a aces-country tour In search of fun, romance and riches. (I) • FANTASY isI.AId0 A journalIst searches for the silent screen star who loved her grandmother. and two feuding clans compete for exclusive rights to prime moonshine. INDEPENDENT NETWORK Nffft 10:30 0 (35) FROM THE SLACK PERSPSCTIVIII (10) GEORGE SHEARING AT THE CARLYSLE Jazz pianist George Shearing performs 'This Can't Be Love," "My Funny Valentine" and other classics with bassist Brian Tort from the Hotel Cartysle In New York, 10:45 02 (17) NEWS 1100 ()CD0(DONIW$ (Ii) (35) MOVIE "The Tamarind Seed" (C) (1974) Juke Andrews. Omar Sherrill, A female British off iCMI'S SUSPICIOUS mistrust of a Russian Intelligence agent is transformed into love for him. 5(10) THE 0000iis 11:30 (I) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Salty Kellerman. Guest: reggas musician Jimmy Cliff. (5)0 MOVIE "Up The Sandbox' (C) (1972) Barbra Streisand, David MOVE 'Bonnie And Clyde" (C) (tNT) WwraBeatty. Faye Dunaway. Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, a pair of brutal bank robbers, biase a bloody trail thoWi 'Ike. Soutbeesl. . -. MORNING FLIGHT 11:30 5:15 Q1) (17) WORLD AT LARGE 5:30 (17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 (ED (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:25 (DO DAILY WORD 6:30 FAITH FOR TODAY CS) (5)0 FACE THE NATION (7)0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS (I7) (35) MOVIE "Blondse's Big Moment" (0/W) (1947) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. Dogwood accidentally smears jelly on his new boss. IS) (10) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT AFTERNOON 4:30 (7)0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The Superbikors International Invitational All-Around Motorcycle Championship finals (from Carlsbad, Cal.); U.S. National Figure Skating Championships, featuring the Men's and Dance Competitions (from San Diego, Cal). 12:00 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. tJ) DIEGO OPEN Final round play In this PGA tour tournament (from La Jolla, Cal.). IS) (10) ODYSSEY "The Incas" Three archaeologists trace the extensive network of roads, towns and agricultural regions responsible for the prosperity of these 16th. century Peruvians, (R)p 6:50 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 700 0(4) OPPORTUNITY LINE (5)0 ROSERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL (DO VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (Ii) (35) CHANGED LIVES (lj)(17)JAMES ROSISON (4) NORM SLOAN (1)0 SPECTRUM (7)9 ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0(TO) GO TELL IT 12:30 0(4) MEET THE PRESS (5)0 BLACK AWARENESS (7) 0 DIRECTIONS 5:00 (1]) (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 (10) FIRING LINE "The ABSCAM Controversy" Guest. attorney Michael Tiger. 5:30 (12 (17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE WILL BE INTERRUPTED BY 5-MINUTE REPORTS FROM THE DAY. OTNA RACE. 7:30 0(4) POINT OF VIEW 1:00 (1) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (.5)0 STAR TREK (71)0 PRO AND CON "Are Medi- cal Costs Becoming An Unwarranted Burden To The Public?" (ID (35) MOVIE "Boeing, Boeing' (C)(1965) Tony Curtis, Jerry Lewis. A London playboy thinks he has devised a foolproof plan for juggling the visits of his three stewardess girlfriends until, unexpectedly, their planes all land on the same day, (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN (DO PICTURE OF HEALTH (11) 35 DR. E.J. DANIELS 0 10 WORLD OF ThE SEA (U) 17 1118 WRITTEN 8:00 0(4) VOICE OF VICTORY (5)0 REX HUMBARD (2)O SHOW MY PEOPLE (II) 13 5) JONNY QUEST REVIEW (N) (12) (17) MOVIE "Boomerang" ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) D © M) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8:30 (1947) Dana Andrews. Jane Wyatt. A prosecuting attorney frees an innocent man who had been proturned guilty of the murder of a clergyman. 1:30 (4) SUNDAY MASS (5)0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 0(4) SPEEDWEES 'SI (U (35) JOIN AND THE PUSSY- 143(10) ORAL ROBERTS WRESTLING WALL STREET WEEK "Foreign Stocka Hedging The American Dream" Guest: Patrick CATS 9:00 Koerfer, vice president. Fiduciary (4) OUTLOOK (5)0 SUNDAY MORNII4 (7) 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Brooks Shields. actor Briri an Lima. Harry Medved. teen alcoholic expert Monica Wright. (R) 101 ml FUNTSTONU CII) 35 Trust Company. (A) 2.00 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at Notre Dame (1)0 MOVIE "The Deadly Trackers" (C) (1973) Richard Harris. Rod • 0 MISTER ROGERS(R) 02 117 LOST*ISPACE 930 (4) GOSPEL RINGING JUSI(ff tTh(35) THE JITSONs (10) ONCE UPON ACLASSIC "The Mill On The Floss" Stephen confesses his love for Maggie and the Tutllvers return to Dorlcole. (Part 6)9 .10:00 (7)S KIDSWORLD Cl]) (35) MOVIE "Abbott And Cos- ledo In The Foreign Legion" (01W) (1950) Patricia M.dlria, Walter Slszak. The boys travel to Algiers and promptly become Involved in local intrigues, (10) NOVA "The Big IF" Doctors around the world discuss the use of Interferon, the wonder drug that some claim can curs cancer. (R) 0 OtT7)HAm Taylor. The tranquil life of a peaceful short" is shattered when his wife Is killed and his son taken hostage by a crated bandit. Cl) 0 THE SUPERSTARS Coverage of the third of four prenary rounds In the Individual Mine CompetitIon (from Key 61$cayne, Florida). (10) FLORIDA SYMPHONY 300 (ID (35) MOVIE "Houseboat" (B/W) (195$) Cary Giant, Sophie Loran. A wealthy yot.ng woman takes a job as a family maid bring. log the widower and his children closer together. 0(17)MOVIE "A Tres Grows ln Brooklyn" (1945) James Dunn, Dorothy McGuire. Based on the novel by Betty Smith. A young girl from the tenement district struggles to make a better life for herself than lion) (11) (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY (10) SHOCK OF THE NEW "The Threshold Of Liberty" Robert Hughes explores the strategies art has developed over the last 100 years br opening the repressed Imagination. (12)(17)MOVIE "The Lincoln Conspiracy" (1977) Bradford Dillman, John Definer. High-level government officials hatch a plot to assassinate President Lincoln and make it look like the work of a lone gun- man, 8:30 (1]) (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Danger UXO" Susan returns home after spending the weekend with Brian to find an unexpected visitor. (Part SI 9:30 0(10) FLORIDA FOCUS 7:01 (7) 9 NOTE: PROGRAMMING their lives complicated when the beautiful but cruel Cathy Ames arrives in their Connecticut town. (Network advises parental discro. (1.1' (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 6:00 10:00 0 (4) (5) 0 NEWS (7)9 ABC NEWS 35 BIONIC WOMAN 0 10 FLORIDA REPORT "The Choice," starring (12) (17) NEWS Largo Woodruff, airs 'I 10:30 J 17 WRESTLING (5) 0 ALICE The bank's automat- 6:30 O (4) THE MUPPETS (5)0 THIRTY MINUTES (7) 91 NEWS 0(10) AGRONSKY AND COMPANY ed teller machine goes berserk and deposits $25,000 in cash in Mel's greedy hands. (A) (11) (35) JIM BAKKER 0 (10) WODEHOUSE PLAYHOUSE 11:00 7:00 O 0(10) FAWLTY TOWERS (4) PROJECT PEACOCK (Premiere) 'The Big Stuffed Dog' A five-foot tall Snoopy dog gets lost at an airport and becomes Involved in a series of adventures (1)060 MINUTES (7)9 THOSE AMAL'NG ANIMALS Featured: a cougar stalking a bighorn sheep: a beekeeper searching for the killer African bee; two Florida boys who have their own dragon. (I In (35) WILD KINGDOM IS) (10) 'SOUNDSTAGE "The Temptations" The Temptations mix rhythm and blues with dazzling choreography as they sing a medley of their all-time greatest hits. (A) p 0(17)TUSH Host: Bull Tush. 7:30 C)])(35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 0(4) ('1)0(730 NEWS g) (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Mike Cross" (17) RUFF HOUSE 11:30 (Al MOVIE "Greatest He,oes Of The Bible" (1978) John Marley, Tom Hallick. The biblical stories of Moses and the Judgment of Solomon are told. (A) (5)0 SOLID GOLD (7)0 MONTE CARLO SHOW (11) (35) DON POWELL 02 ( 17 OPEN UP 12:30 (1) 0 MOVIE (4) MOVIE "Tall In The Saddle" (B/W) (1944) John Wayne, Ella Runes. A cowpoke changes his negative attitudes about females when he accepts a job as ranch foreman and meets his two lovely employers. (I)OFOROURT*IEa (7)0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0(17) MOVIE "Call U. Madam" (1953) Ethel U.rman, Donald O'Connor . A Washington hostess strengthens International bonds through matchmaking. 1100 CEO THE LAW AND YOU (4) MOVIE "Kent State" (Premiere) Jane Flslss, TaNa Balsam. The historic events of May 1970 at Kent State University in Ohio that led to the killing of four students sac dramatized, a (1) 0 MO "Hooper" (197$) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent. A Hollywood stuntman under pressure from a hot new conipeti. tot, a movie director and his girlfriend plans the most spectacular stunt of his career. (DO MOVIE "John Steinbeck's East Of Eden" (Part 1) (Premiere) Jane Seymour, Timothy Bottoms. At the and of the Civil War, Adam Trask and his brother Charles find (4) DAILY DEVOTiONAl. 2:30 (E)ONEWS 2:35 (Z (17) MOVIE "Affectionately Yours" 1194 1) Rita Hayworth, Merle Oberon. 300 (11) 5 MOVIE "Manhunt In The Jungle" (C) (195$) Robin Hughes, Luis Alvarez. 4:25 (DO MOVIE "Murder Motel" (C) (1975) Robyn Milton. Derek Francis. 4:30 (M (117) MAVERICK WINe otss ELLIIW Live coverage of the IS-round WBC Light Flyweight Championship bout between defender Hilarlo Zapata and Joey Oftvo (from Pana- ma) 3:30 ID (10) TO RE ANNOUNCED 4:00 (4) MOVIE "The Sterile Cuckoo" (C) (1969) Liss MinnelIl, Wendell Burton. A lonely, mixed-up college co-ed tries to manipulate a naive, sensitive freshman Into a (1) 0 ANDY WILLIAMS SAN I until you open your mouth? Is this what you're thinking "I'll probably need dental work and I can't stand the thought of that." What a Warne that you're going around 'needing dental care when It Is to readily obtaiflable, so relatively Inexpensive, so nearly painlesat You could be Iooki, good witha big healthy, attractive, SmI. the kind you'd love to hovel See the example, services, then calk for an appoIntment. You just may be delighted. ... ... COSMETIC DENTISTRY • Tooth-Colored Fillings • heading eMastique ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY .... . course nut to water is properly .. Bi TO ST. A*TitUS TaMmla$ 1• ,.. eieercelaln. Gold Crowns -' — (DQ INTERNATIONAL POKING • Sending • Porcelain Crowns To the purist, only a golf .,caIIadaJInks. 2rW 3:15 romantic affair. 10) HISTORY OF SPACE Canadian-born Susan I Clark Is adaptable, active 4 and determined. And those are the qualities she admires 1 in citizens of the United States, her adopted country. "Those are things I can t admire in a person or In a I group," she says. It Is this combination of ( qualities that has taken Miss i Clark from an Ingenue contract player at a I Hollywood studio to the 1:30 9:00 her parents had. 1030 "Sweethearts" (0/W) (1938) Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. (12)(17)MOVIE "In This Our Life" (1942) Belle Davis, George Brent. Career Nc Choice Foi LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTER AVAILABLE: Daytime, Evenings & $19 E. 1st St, Suite 9 Saturday By Appointment Sanford, Fla. 3235110 .-_r . Monday-Saturday VIP TIME 5:304:30 DINNER BUY JOE — DON'T Ml VALENTINES I 2544 Park Drive South (7 Blacks South of Park & 25th �I, Fl. Friday, Fab. 6, DO) February 9 Evening Hara ld, Sanford, Fl. Ic retrospective of his public and Private liie taped at Ford's Theatre In Washington, D.C. 9:30 a NO can get a person in big trouble. 0 Th*ra (7) INCREDIBLE Featured: a On.-atm.d boxer; a ghostly hitchhiker who haunts a Chicago highway; the world's mightiest mint-let. (11) (35) MOVIE "Th. Lincoln Con. spiracy" (C) (1977) Bradford Dill. man, John Dehoer. High-level government officials hatch a plot to assassinate President Lincoln and malts It look like the work of a ;One unman. (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Guests Of The Nation" Frank Converse and Estelle Parsons star In IN6 dramatization of frank O'Connor's short story set In lr•land In 1921 revolving around a pair of Irish Insurgents and the two captured British soldiers they are ordered to guard. U (17) MOVIE "The Moon Is Blue" (1953) William Holden, David Nivin. A young woman sets out to disarm a playboy who doesn't believe In the institution of marrage. 0 (4) 9:00 MOVIE "Midnight Lace" (Premiere) Mary Crosby, Gary Frank. A television news reporter Is driven to the brink of Insanity by a nameless, faceless person (5)0 MASH Klinger gives the staff a new perspective on the war when he starts his own base newspaper. (7) 0 MOVIE "John Steinbeck's East Of Eden" (Part 2) (Pr.mI.re) Jane Seymour, Timothy Bottoms. Cathy and Adam's marriage begins to disintegrate after the birth of their twin sons, and Cathy runs away to work In the bordello of a well-knower madam. Natwor& advises parental discretion) (10) THE ) HALL OF FAME "Mister lincoln" Boy Dot rice portrays Abraham Lincoln In a dramat. (5) 0 HOUSE CALLS When the Continued From Pages won an Emzny as best acshe is better able to Influence tress for her protrayal of and give support to her Baby Didrickson Zaharla in daughter." (The movie is "Babe," 1000 (S) 0 LOU GRANT Rossi helps a about a mother who must "In my acting, as with the TrIb staffer search for her real relive her own traumatic production company my mother and gossip columnist CotInns tries to learn a secret Lou experience in order to hlep husband (Alex Karras) and I wants to kelp. her unmarried daughter have, I like to make movies TO (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK make a decision about her that deal in ideas that are HEWS (ii) ( 17) NEWS pregnancy.) • about what is happening 10:30 When it comes to In- today. Filmmakers are the (I 11 (35) ThE WORLD OF PEOPLE f'luences, Miss Clark can educators of the second half E (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL point in three directions In of this century." "Tapestry" her life: north to Toronto, At 5, Susan Clark was 11:00 0(4)15)0(7)0 NEWS east to London and west to studying ballet, piano and (iti 35 SENNYHILL flol))'wood. When It comes to drama. After moving from 10 POSTSCRIPTS her career, however, there Is Sarnia, Ontario, to Toronto, 02) 17 NiGHT OAU.ERY only one: a straightforward Miss Clark, at 12, was with 11:30 O (4) THE BEST OF CARSON pursuit of only those roles the Toronto Children's Guests: Roy Clark. Chaste, Nelson and those film chores she Players. A lead opposite Don Reilly. (R) thinks are right for her, She Ameche In a road production (5)OM'ASH (7)0 AEC NEWS (11) (35) JIM BAKKER ()2) (17) MOVIE "The Hunters' racer re-creates the accident whick neatly killed hUn, and a prostltuti spends a weekend as just another woman. (R) 12:30 0 (.) TOMORROW Guest Pied Bailey and her husband, drummer Louis Belson. (35) DON POWELL 00 5) 0 NEWS 1:10 (1) 0 MOViE "High Barbatea" (BIW) (1947) Van Johnson, June 1:40 LACK & WHITE (17) MOVIE "The Spiral Road" (1952) Hock Hudson, Bud Ives. :OLOR 2:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL AND PICK UP cDONtW$ 2:50 3:20 'AL 323.2770 CD C MOVIE "The Black Book" (8/W) (1949) Robin Cummings, Arleni Dahl. is for otw special 10:30A.M, to 2:30 P.M. 8:00 of "Silk Stockings" came later, and she then decided to study at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art In London, In England, she performed at Stratford's Shakespeare Festival. She then went on to Universal Studios. She is now an active producer. And having a daughter, Katy, now 10 months, Miss Clark says, "Being a producer gives motherhood the flexibility you couldn't have otherwise. While you may not be physically or emotionally ready to work as an actress, you can work as a producer. I can take Katy to the set while we're working. 0(7)0 NEWS (10) ThE ART OF BEING I HUMAN (12) 6:30 NEC NEWS (5) MORNING 930 (5) Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ( 5) ANDY GRIFFfl'H (111) 5:00 (7) C MARCUS WELEY, M.D. 021 (17)o$eB (TUE i000 0(4) BULLSEYE 5:15 (5)TIiJJEpflp5(N) (12) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (rUE) (.35)1 [0%'! LLICY (4) NEWS day Brunch fet$4 95 at u res ; CHILDREN UNDER 12 ½ PRICE — con or Sausage, Beef & Hari, Fruit and Much MORE! 17.92) • Sanford . 7:00 (5)0 P.M. MAGAZINE "The Blue Max," the lutist funny car In the world; Mary Gregorl makes a hat rack with hockey sticks; Capt. Car. rot on weight training to prevent heed attacks; Linda Harris visits Venezuela's Island of Margarita; The 4th anual Highland Games copetltlo In Orlando (7 .730 JOKER'S WILD (I]) (5) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT I TIC TAC DOUGH I 9.00 ,,. MOVIE "The Choice' (Premiere) Susan Clark, Mitchell Ryan. A woman relives a traumatic experience In order to help her young unmarried daughter make her own decision about her prig. nancy. (7) 0 THREE'S COMPANY A wealthy man becomes obsessed with making a reluctant Cindy his W STREETS OF SAN FRAN. (10) NOVA "Anatomy Of A Volcano" An International team of geologists studies Mt St Helens in an effort to uncover clues which will lead to more accurate predictions of eruptions in the future 0 (4) FLAMINGO ROAD Duiiriy 0 sac party at the Wheldon mansion ct-li'. brating Fielding's political victory. Constance catches him in 11 pas' sioriate embrace with Lane (7) 0 HART TO HART A gang of foreign agents attempt to retrieve a present to Jennifer which threatens February 11 (L]) j'5)iANFORD AND SON 0(10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUS). NESS 021(17)SOB NEWHART 7:00 0 (41) NEWS (5)0 P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with a typical Japanese family; professional food stylist Gail Greene; Chef Tell makes Waldorf salad; Dr Wasco on portable x-ray machines; Cathie Mann visits the world's larg. itt costume company, (DO JOKER'S WILD (II)(35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT IIII(17)ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0(4) TIC TACDOUGH (5)0 $50,000 PYRAMID ID U FAMILY FEUD (U) (35) RHODA 0 (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Dame Janet Baker. 02) (17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0(4) REAL PEOPLE Featured: a femal, rodeo clown; a beauty contest for senior citizens; Playboy bunnies; pro football cheerleaders vs. airline stewardesses in athletic events. (15) 0 (NOB Enos Is framed by a Clever robber and becomes the tar. Q!tot a departmental head hunter, (7) 0 MOVIE "John Steinbeck's East Of Eden" (Part 3) (Premiere) Jane Seymour, Timothy Bottoms. Cathy and Adam's son Cal learns thathis mother Is alive and is now the town's notorious prostitute Kate and thrusts the news on his brother. setting off another family tragedy. (Network advises parental duscrsticn) i (12) (17 MOVIE "Blind 01 Angels" (1957) Clark Gable, Sidney Poltier. An educated black slave meets a Southern gentleman who has secrets to conceal. 12:00 (5)0 STARSICY AND HUTCH (7) 0 MOVIE "Last Of The Red Hot Lovers" (19721 Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman pulsing through a contemporary society are profiled (1.3) (1 )I) (ii) (35) DON POWELL 1:00 ($) 0 NEWS 2:00 40 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (1)0 NEWS 2:15 0 MOVIE -Cash McCall" (C 1960) Wood James Garner. Natalie 4:30 0 1 0 CELEBRITY REVUE 4:45 112 (17) MAVERICK .. lu 13 b) JIM BAKKER 12:00 WORK 9:00 O (4) 800 HOPE VALENTINE SPECIAL Barbara Møidnell, Char. lane Tilton and P'.yliis Diller loin Bob Hope in a salute to Valentine's Day. (5) 0 MOVIE "A Gun In The House" (Premiere) Sally Slruthers, David Ackroyd. A woman who killed an Intruder with a handgun is prosecuted by a defense attorney bent on making an example of her (Net. work advises parental discretion) (111(35) Around" Tina Louise. Lyle Waggoner. "The Now' Marriage" Peter Marshall, Barbara Rush, "My Sister. Irene" Martha Rayo, Ray Bolgom (R) (12) (17) MOVIE "The Naked And The Dead" (1958) Aldo Ray, CluIf Robertson. O 14) 8:30 BASKETBALL COLLEGE Kentucky vs Mississippi 0 (10) SYLVIA FINE KAYE'S MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT If A star-studded cast including Danny Kaye, Bonnie Franklin, Jack Lem. mon and Lynn Redgrave re-creates some of the magical moments in American theater with scenes from "South Pacific," "Finian's Rain' bow," "Sweet Charity" and "Lady In The Dark." (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs Ole Miss 12:30 (41) OUINCY Ouincy investio gates an sir disaster. 10:30 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Bedlord Avenue Station" 11:00 0 ('4) (1) 0 (7,) 0 (13) TOMORROW Guest comic Wayland Flowers and his puppet Madame (11) (35) DON POWELL 1:00 (5)0 NEWS 1:05 (13 0 POLICE WOMAN Pepper goes after a psychotic who attacked tour young hitchhikers. (R) (17) NEWS (11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 2:40 (7) 0 MOVIE "The Searchers" (C) (1956) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. 2:45 0 (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests, Loretta Lynn, Charles Grodin (15)0 M'A•S•H (7JOACNEWS TO EASE YOU WITH YOUR Maybe next year will solve this pr to benefit by a I savings pr CALL OR COME BY OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR MOH 71 .%'T f'A$ Office Hours: 9:00.4:30 FAMILY FEDERAL CREI 218 S. Pork Ai (Corner Of 3r PHONE: 3 MAKE THE NEW YEA A NEW YOU (3) (17) MOVIE "Advise And Con- sent" (1962) Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton. BARBS The only greater nuisance than the bard-core smoker is the manic non-smoker. Pioneering, '81 style: Being forced to check on the roast because the in-oven thermometer Is out of order. Life's bright momenta we dream of: The gladsome time which would occur If the cym- u balls with the symphony I clanged his nose daring a bor Ing opus. We specialize In individual weight loss programs,.,. Everybody's weight problem is different. We can help you lose weight in the right places and maintain your desired weight without impossible dieting Most importantly. we help you lose weight safely II . . NEWS 11:30 TAX Li 2:00 0 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 (7)0 NEWS Phil Pastoret 10:00 - ,., 2:30 1 By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK Lillian Glib shiepped off to Sacramento for one night. The town's showing her 1919 silent smash, "Broken Blossoms," and Miss Glib will be there in person — long gown, long memories and all.,. And Lorna Luft Is shiepping off everywhere for a six-month four of "They're Playing Our Song",., And John Weitz is sheipping off to Cologne and Belgium for fashion shows, and Cliff Robertson and the missus, Dma Merrill, are shiepping off to Europe also and Nancy and Zubin Mehta are shlepping off to Florence for concerts, Celeste Holm may be fitting Into the Archie Bunker family. She already filmed two segments The Orson Beans just moved into a New York apartment and as of this typing they're still umpacking Roberta Peters did the White house back-to-back. Sang for the Carter's farewell and sang for the Reagan's inaugural. She also taped it "60 Minutes" shot -Somebody said: "WiDi"the way prices ate today, if it nist isn't happy now — he never will be!" Asked about the new administration, Rex [teed sighed sadly, "1 voted for Reagan but, y'know, I already think I made a mistake".., James Stewart and Henry Fonda, friends for it half centruy, have a pact. They never discuss politics. It's that t the year ... 02) (17) MOVIE "The Five Pen. flies" (1959) Danny Kayo, Barbara Bol Geddes MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (ii) (35) 8GW TELEVISION NET. (12) 12:30 0(4) TOMORROW s) 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH ( 7) 0 LOVE BOAT Second Time - '. is SPECIAL "Living Tieasures Of Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and performing artists who keep the heartbeat 01 an ancient culture 0(4) NBC NEWS 11:30 0 (4) 0 6:00 (5)0 CBS NEWS (13) r 11 7 NIGHT GALLERY (5)0 MA'SH (1)0 ABC NEWS (II) (35 JIM BAKKER for aclaulcsting. (it) (35) DENNY HILL (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 6:30 5 DENNY HILL 0 POSTSCRIPTS (5) 0 EVENING CAROL BURNETT AND a)ONEWS TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Bill Cosby, Jack Klugman. WEDNESDAY 0) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI11 NESS 10:45 B'S AND THE BEAR BJ and his gir ls set Rutherford S. Grant up 9:30 (7) 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM0I)(5) RHODA M (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: FORT An old boyfriend of Muniols offers Jackie a lob singing in his Anthony 8 Burgess. (Part 2 of 2) band )7 u NBA BASKETBALL ff21 ( 1 Atlanta Hawks vs Golden State 9,45 Warriors ti2)(17)NEWS 8'00 10:00 O (4) LOBO A ring of It-tm-age ) (1) 0(!) 0 NEWS 10:30 (II) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 11:00 (7)0 FAMILY FEUD babysitters use their lobs to rub the homes of the wealthy people who employ them (5)0 THAT'S MY LINE Bob Barkor hosts a comedy / variety pro. gram dealing with people in unique and amusing occupations. CD 0 HAPPY DAYS Ctiachi learns I Want... " America's health care delivery system is examined. 8:30 wild party. Everyone's Schlepping NEWS fl) (110) HARD CHOICES "Doctor, (1) 0 LAVERNE £ SHIRLEY A ABC NEWS ART OF BEING their entire operation. (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (121(17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 0(10) THE COMMANDERS simple house-sitting assignment for Laverne and Shirley escalates Into a HUMAN IWi.111 900 NIEWHAAT 1:30 COVER TO COVER (MOW) (II) (35) VIOAL 8*550014'S YOUR MATH PATROL (TUE. Ff1) NEW DAY u) MATHEMATiCAL (10) MATHEMATiCAL BELA. TIONSHIPS (WED) TIONSHIPS 4) 101 ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 0(10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) 5:45 17 0 ) MATH PATROL (WED) I1)(1 7) WORLD AT LARGE (WED lNeof 0 10)/our(mu) TI 10:15 £10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) £(IO)8TORYOUNO(McW) 5:50 1:45 ©(17) WORLD AT LARGE (,Ju) 0 (10) MATHEMATiCAL BELA10:30 TIONSHIPS (MOW) (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0(10)1(101 MATH PATROL (rUE) ALICE BLOC (B) (MON-WED, FBI) siamt i ouiwi DAILY wo ALICE (1*)) (10) LE TTER PEOPLE (THU. 0:00 a.])I DICKVANDYICY flU) TODAY WI n.00* • I EUWTNC COMPANY(B) THE LAW AND YOU (UOW) 200 11:00 (4) ANOTHER WORLD @)WUL OF FORTUNE BLACK AWA 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS THE PRICE IS RIGHT THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (5) ONE LIFE TO LIVE LOV HEALTH L.O(Pf1) (1]) 5) LEVi MAKE A DIAL MIKE (1) 0(10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) 1~, u1AKuR •(103s.a.i CONTACT (f)p 0(10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC WORLD AT LARGE (MOW) (U)3a 11:30 THE ADVOCATES IN 030 Mile 0) MATH PATROL (MOW) 10 ALLEN (5) INSIDE / OUT S (10? NEW VOICE (FBI) 7) AMILY AFFAIR F r1(0 COVER TO COVER (WED, 2:30 0:45 (U) (35) LEAVE ITTO BEAVER 0(10)&M.wEATHER 11:45 £l10)DICKcAvm 6:55 0 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. 2:60 2:50 (7) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA WED) MATHEMATICAL BELA. 2 (17) FUNT1I.SE 7'OO T1ONSHIPS (TUE. THU) 3:00 CHARLES 0(10) LETTER PEOPLE (F 0(4) TEXAS KURALT (5)0 GUIDING LIGHT (7) GENERAL HOSPITAL AFrEPJoo (7) 0000 MORiN AMERICA (U) '5l THE FLINTSTONES (U) 5)SUG8IUNNY 0(1O)poeTac.tlp'r! OSE5AMESTRffTp 12:00 (12) rl7 FUNTIME 3:30 0(4) CARD SHARKS (U) (351 DAFFY DUCK 7:25 1 (D 0NEWS C (ioj OVER EASY (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA 0) ei , off 0D 17 SPACE GIANTS (7) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA ALL ABOUT YOU W (1) MATHEMATICAL BELA. 4:00 7.3() TIONOMP 0FR1) 0(4) MOVIE (MON. WE.Ff1) 0(4) TODAY (THU) •CDSPECIALTBEAT(TUE) (7)00000 MORNING AMERICA (121(17) FRE EMAN REPORTS (5)0 JOHN DAVIDSON (U) 5) FRED .IN18TONE AND (7) 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. FRIENDS 12:15 THU, FBI) 0 (10 AU. ABOUT YOU (MOW) 600 5(1) MATHEMATICAL BELA . (7) 0 ON THE GO—ANIMALS CAPTAiN KANGAROO TIONSHIPS (TUE. FBI) 5) OPEVE (11) (35) W000Y WOODPECK io i.e—v, PEOPLE 103 VILLA AL.EORE(R) 0(10) SESAME STREET 10; MATH PATROL (THIS) 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (121(17) THE FUNTSTONEP ER 12:30 825 4:30 0 4") NEWS 0(4') TODAY IN FLORIDA SEARCH FOR TOMORROW0 AFTERSCIIoOL SPECIAL (7)0GOOD MORNING FLORIDA (WED) RYAWS HOPE (U) (35) TOM AND JERRY 8:30 (TI) 5)01114W ARNETTE 021(17) THE BRADY BUNCH 0(1) TODAY 0 10, ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (7)0 0000 MORNING AMERICA 5:00 DAYS 1:00 (II) ) 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 () MOVIE (1(E) 0(4) OF OUR LIVES 10) UP ft.j40 COM40 (ii) 1151 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 7 MY THREE SONS THE YOUNG AND ThE 00 MISTER ROGERS (B) RESTLESS 171 LOVE LUCY 9:00 (7) ALL MY CHILDREN O (4) HOUR MAGAZINE 0 10) LETTER PEOPLE (MOW, 5:30 RICHARD SIMMONS USE) 13D MA'8•H (7) I MOVIE 0(IO)ALLABouT'yOu(Ww) (7)QNEwS (ii) 5) GOMER PYLE 0(10) MA TH PATROL T=I (THIS) (11) (35) WONDER WOMAN 103 SESAME STREET p 10 COVER TO (Ff1) 0(10) 32.1 CONTACT (B) W 17 MOVIE HAZEL ())(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CBS NEWS (its) THE 1:15 M I10) LETTER PEOPLE (MOW) ) 10) SOOKIIRO (TUE) 010) STORY SOUND(WED) £ (10) MATHEMATICAL REIA. TIONSHIPS (THtfl •(1O)STORYSOUNQ(FRI) 5:30 SEMESTER ~V= TPATROL(MOW) OPEN UP (TUE) 02) Joannle's part in the school play Includes a love scene with another student and loins the cast to keep an eye on her. q]) ( 5),SANFORD AND SON ? MPAGNE (17) CAROL BURNETT AND February 10 FRIENDS Daytime Schedule ler people (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (7)0 FANTASY ISLAND An autc LVLNRM 0 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY (1955) Robert Mitchum, Robin Wagner. An ac, pilot helps mom, bins of his air team to become bet. 12:00 TUESDAY ...Film Career Choice hospital administrator trios to Interfere with operating room procedures, Charlie decides to take an operation. Friday, Fob. 6, 1981-7 -. , . .Proven succ•s.ful for 40 y.ar. I Sup.rvls.d by Fl.. physician No contracts • Sats. Eff.ctiv. 1 . Fr. Consultation - So whether it's 10 pounds or 100 pounds, call us today to set up a consultation at no obligation .. And make the New Year, a New You! C AMefKan T CONTRO w IC ,,pal ti 629-1441 I I 82-464 $1VOiweh Id.i tl CeeC 3234505 209-53' Ilaris&rpeiC,se, Hours: 9.1 Wh.r. Wslght Control 10 WN11101 ties and 24 Mon.- More Than A DI• �IANiA V VI L1.1 t 73rd Year, No. 145—Sunday, February 8, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents Florida Sues Feds Over -. .. —Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. — — February 12 10:30 Qj) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 10:45 — 1(2) (17) NEWS CO (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY i12i (I?) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 63 (4) NBC NEWS (5)0 CBS NEWS ()ABC NEWS 11 ii(35) SANFORD AND SON CD 10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY (12) 17) BOB NEWHART 63 (4) NEWS 7:00 (5)0 P.M. MAGAZINE Using hp. nosis to solve crones, a woman who makes artificial ears and other at prostheses, Chef Tell uses 1dbver spinach in a new dish, Judo Mis. soft has more Western swing (01zircisos. Joyce Kulhawik On now gadgets, including an arm-wrestling machine (7) uJOKERS WILD 1 I) (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT *2) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 (3(4 1 TIC TAC DOUGH 5)0 $50000 PYRAMID 'O FAMILY FEUD r*u (35) RHODA 41) (10) DICK CAVE'TT Guest imfyri Williams (12) (1 7) SANFORD AND SON •. .%%. V. . •. $ P - - 11:00 014(5)0010 NEWS 1 ) 111) 35 BENNY HILL 1o) POSTSCRIPTS a) 11:30 (( TONIGHT Host Carson Guest Ten Garr (5) M•A•8•H 7 ABC NEWS (I I1 R5) JIM BAKKER (3 Johnny u 11:45 (17) MOVIE 'North To Alaska" (1960) Julio Wayne. Stewart Granger 12:00 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris poses as a porno queen In investigate the slaying of the boyfriend of a so. star (Ill 12:30 (3 (4) TOMORROW Guests Ilicky Schroder, composer Paul Williams (111(35) DON POWELL 0 NEWS 1:00 I (7) 0 MOVIE 'tall Story (C) (1960) Jam, Fonda, Anthony Perkins 2:00 40(41 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 8:00 2:20 (17) MOVIE "That Mar, In tstiiibul" (1966) hiorst I*uchholz, Mario Adorf 2:50 0 NEWS 3:20 (1) 0 MOVIE "Fury At Furnace Creek" (111W) (1948) Victor Mature, Colet,n Gray 4:50 (12)( 17) MAVERICK In Jails Memories Play Tricks They Have Wrong Man DEAR DICK: I pray you can help us. My husband, Mr. Decker, is a World War II vet, with the 1270th Engineers Corps In Europe, 144-'46. He swears that country singer Slim Whitman was a pal of his In Germany, and a private In the Corps. My husband says this man carried his guitar all over Germany and they used to sing together. Mr. Decker used to play trumpet with him at church services and holidays. Could you please give us his address to see if an old friendship can be rekindled — If It Is the same person. I.1.F.ORA AND EDWARD DECKER, Stuart, Fin. DEAR DICK: For several years I've been seeing an actor that I'm sure I served with in the U.S. Navy. At that time, his name was Jack Hellman. In his movie credits, it is Richard Jaeckel. Can you tell me something about him? We were very good friends in 1941-14. PAUL JONES, Berea, Ohio. Sorry, but you both have the wrong man. Slim Whitman was in the Navy in World War II, serving aboard the USS Chilton — so that wasn't him back there in Germany. And Richard Jaeckel — that's his real name — spent his World ,... 1£ 7 CUt a.. III•l..iiC STI"' " TYCI 1:10 (34, THE GANGSTER CHRONICLES (Premiere) A behind-thescenes look at the growth of orga,,ized crime in America begins when three young men -- Charles "I uct.y" Lucia,,o, Michd,,l lasher and Ben "Ibugsy" Siegel - - meet in *907 and form a partnership (5) 0 THE WALTONS Cindy, qn.af.stnicki'n over the death of her father learns that sho was •sdoptiid (1) 0 MORK AND MINOY Mork a Orkan horn X,.rko boarns to Forth intent on, taking over Mark 'a oh as nff,cial pl..ri.it obsor von 'II) 35 THE ROCKFORD FILES CD 10 FLORIDA FOCUS 12) 17 NIGHT GALLERY ,.,.tILL..£ 114VJ , nUt all these years, memories do have a way of fooling us. DEAR DICK: In reference to your Q & A about the country boy sketch copied from Andy Griffith — Gary Sandy, of "WKRI' In Cincinnati," did that once on Mike Douglas' show. lie repeated It on another talk show, and mentioned that Andy Griffith did It first. I respect a man for giving credit where credit is due. IRIS SCHWARTZ, Hollywood, Fla. I do, too. So I want to credit Iris Schwartz, of Hollywood, Fla., for telling me that it was Gary Sandy who did that number. DEAR DICK: Please tell me the name of the actress who played the daughter of Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy in "Gues Who's Coming To Dinner." My sister claims It was Katharine Ross and I'm sure It Isn't. Ask Dick Kielner A * By DICK KLEINER KATHRYN MANN, Ventura, Calif. You're right. Her name is Katharine Houghton. DEAR DICK: I have a bet with my son-in-law. I say that Cheryl Ladd is Alan Ladd's daughter-In-law. She Is married to David Ladd. My son-In-law says Cheryl Ladd is Alan Ladd's daughter. Please tell us who is right. MRS. FERN, Cleveland. You are closer than he is. Cheryl was married to Alan's son, David. But that marriage is now finished. DEAR DICK: Several employees of The Eaton Corporation would like the following Information: In the TV movie, "Moviola," who played the part of Marilyn Monroe's agent, Johnny Hyde? AL KOCURKO for EATON EMPLOYEES, Cleveland. Lloyd Bridges played Hyde In "This Year's Blonde," part of the "Moviola" trilogy. Richard Basehart played the same character in "Marilyn, the Untold Story." Both were miscast, because Hyde, in reality, was short and dark. Now getiack to work. DEAR DICK: Did John Ritter, of "Three's Company," ever play a preacher on "The Waltons" some years back? Lack of sleep is riding on your answer. MRS. DILIE BRANDT, Jersey Shore. Pa. Yes, Ritter was the Rev. Matthew Fordwick on many episodes of "The Waltons" in the '72277 period. Rock-abye baby. 8:30 (7) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry's mother sin's Henry and Kit) on TV dressed as girls and comes to visit to find out what her son is up to 11) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sihel review Altered SInt,,s,.."The Mirror Crack'd" arid three other movies (12) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs San Antonio Spurs 9:00 (5) 0 MAGNUM, P.I. A proposed nominee for the Supreme Court hires Magnum to investigate when he becomes the target of blackmailers 0 BARNEY MILLER A deaf womie, is picked up for soliciting. and Wolo swims the icy Hudson in pursuit of it burglar qu (35) STREETS UBAN FRAN- (7) CISCO CD (10) THE PAPER CHASE 'Voices Of Silence" A volunteer in the school's Prison Assistance Program becomes emotionally involved with a political activist who is being held In solitary confinement. 9:30 (7)0 TAXI Jim does a mystifying about-face and becomes Louie's best driver 10:00 () 0 KNOTS LANDING (711020/20 (Ii) ( 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ) (10) AMERICAN SHORT STORY "The Greatest Man In The World by James Thurber. A lout. si,. Illiterate aviator (Brad Davis) outdoes Lindbergh by flying nonstop solo around the world (B) 1 FLORIOP." - ARRIVE AUVE SUNSHINE STATE Sanford Man Saved Ex-Hostages Life . - - . .--I Refugees - Friday, Fob. 6, 1I1 THURSDAY EVENING C. t' Go Guide Museum, Jan. 6-Feb. 15 at Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. General admission, $1.75 for adults; $1 for children. No charge for art center members. Hours 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Tuesday through Friday; noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Stetson University Orchestra concert, 8p.m., Feb. 6, Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall Aduitorium, DeLand. $2 donation to School of Music Fund at door. Florida State Fair, Feb. 4-15, Exit 14 at Buffalo Avenue or U.S. 301, Tampa. Free entertainment. Auto racing, Feb. 6, 7, 13 and 14; harness racing, Feb. 5 and 12 and Arabian horse racing, Feb. 8 and 12. Southern Ballet Theatre presents The Cleveland Ballet, Saturday, February 7, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 8. at 2 n.m. at Bob Can- Auditorium in Orlando. Polka Dance sponsored by the Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216, 8 p.m. to midnight, Feb. 14, Altamonte Springs Civic Center. For reservations call 645-1983 or 671-9826. Exhibit — "Florida Basketry: Continuity and Change," Pinecastle Center for the Arts, 5903 Randolph St., Orlando, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Feb. 9. First Annual St. Valentines Day Sweetheart 5,000 Meter Run Under the Stars, Turkey Lake Park, Orlando, 7 p.m., Feb. 14. Registration 5:30 p.m. Open to all ages. Call 849-2288 for Information. Ashbury Artist Series presents "An Afernoon of Baroque Music" at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 15 in the Asbury United Methodist Church, West Horation and Lake Sybelia, Maitland, featuring the Solatre Ensemble, a chamber group. Free to the public. MIAMI (UPI) — Florida officials have turned to the courts in an effort to force the federal government to take custody of all undesirable Cuban and Haitian refugees who are overcrowding Dade County jails. The suit names as defendants :.. President Reagan, Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Attorney General William French and the regional and district heads of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. "The Carter Administration dropped the ball and the Reagan Administration has let it lie there," said Sydney H. McKenzie, chief trial counsel for the department of legal affairs, who filed the suit in Miami's U.S. District Court Friday on behalf of Florida Attorney General Jim Smith. The "third party" action notes that the federal court, In a class action suit filed by-Charles Bridges on behalf of Dade 0J County jail inmates, ordered a sharp ', ' ...' . i , ,,' . '_ * .. -". " reduction in the number of inmates field . .' ' inthejail. -•.•. ,-. / .' . Smith's suit contends the jail over- - ". crowding Is "a direct result" of the influx ' ', -' of Haitian and Cuban refugees into South . 'I Florida. 5 "As a result of the policies pursued by Ex-hostage Malcolm Kali) (left) clowns with Chinese mercenaries in the federal defendants or their 'Ietnam who, along with Sanford resident Jerry Buerger ( inset ), predecessors in office, in excess of were part of a covert information-gathering operation (hIring the 100,000 Cuban-Haitian nationals were relocated in Dade County," the corn. VietnaIll Var. liv 1111111' SM I'Ffl Buerger last saw Kalp 12 years ago, ''lie Ilerald Stall Writer was swearing he would never take It was a, scene repeated countless times another overseas assignnlent, "They'll on Super Sunday two weeks ago never get me out of the U.S. again,' I Americans sitting around their television remember hull saying." sets with a slight lump in their throats as SLIbSCqLICIIt events obviolIsly didn't 52 former hostages walked off a plane bear Kalp out, but then you have to and onto American soil for tile first time consider that hi' had just been hit by shrapnel frtqn a Viet (ong mortar round in over a year. 'But in the Jerry Iluerger home west of and he was doped-up on morphine. Reached in New York, Kalp got a laugh Sanford, the scene played out soIileWll)tt differently, As Buerger watched the out (If the story, but said he didn't recall televised homecoming, lie thought lie making such rash tows, ''lint I might have," he added, ''You saw a familiar face among the throng of can say strange thing tinder those iiiNippy ex-hostages, Naw, couldn't be, he thought, A (litmus." At any rate, lillerger was awam'ded a glimpse was all it had been,.,. But what if'? Huerger leaned closer to the screen. Bronze Star for braving enemy fire to Yes, there he was, his old bodily from rescue Kalp from the shelled quonset mit ti and rendering Iiit'l Iit'a I at tent ion unt il au Vietn ani, the guy who he had pulled from Mahi'olnt Kalp. evacuation helicopter arrived. a bOIiil*!d4)tlt building But that was over a dozen years ago, Buerger was stunned, his iiiouth but a grave for his tongue. Then disap- time and the tumultuous events of recent pointment set it. Buerger said lie had history having pushed the iiiemory into it heard KaIp's name mentioned nuiiierotis far recess of Kalp's mind, But Huerger, it Sanford fruit farmer times during the -Ill-day rrisis, ''l)ut it never registered. If I'd known, I is (1111(1 and service station operator, unaffected have w ri tt t'ni. I didn' t think it could be the by the wondrous i larcot ir of herosi In, saint guy, The ('oin('id('n('(' St't'llied tixi rtliiClIlberS well. It was the fall of 1968 in in('e near Saigon a rid great. But then when I saw him walking flail Ni gin a Province Buerger, Kalp and a small band of off the plane, I knew it was huii." This visual reunion was made all the Chinese mercenaries is en' engaged in IIlore incredible by the fact that when gatheri ng ill form IIatiOtt on Viet na mese - iaInf cr.i,4 officials believed to he aiding \'let (':1); infiltrators. litlerger was ''tile brawn" of the operation -- it staff sergeant in the Army's Special Forces (Green Berets), And Kalp was ''the brains' — attached to General Services, it euphetiusmn for t'lA, As it turned out, Kalp apparently continued his cloak-and-dagger ways all the way to Tehran where he was capturisi tihen Iranian militants stormed the U.S. 1':tiihissy in Nov. 1980, Time magazine recently reported that ductutients seized during the takeover indicate that Kalp, 42, along with two other embassy officials Thomas Ahern -- Jr.. 47, and William Daugherty, 33, were , agents, 'flte news was no surprise to Buerget ''1 figured all along that if the hostage Nlalcolin Kalp was the same guy I knew, he was probably CIA," he said. ''In Nall), his jot) WBS to 1)11>' 1111(1 analyze information on ('(Irrupt officials." As the embassy's ostensible economic and commercia l officer, K alp ''was probably doing something similar," ger said "Tha t's probably why he Buerger kept tr jug to escape. lie figured if spy ti ials were held, he was a goner anyway Set' S % V ED, Page 2A - 511141111 .Ittfli, "Due to the cursory nature of the background checks and physical examinations, many of the CubanHaitian arrivals that were released into the community were of a criminal character and-or were afflicted with disease or mental illness.., ,, As a direct result of the policies pursued by the federal defendants or their predecessors in office, the areas affected by these policies, and most significantly Dade County, have experienced a high level of criminal ac- Black "The federal defendants or their predecessors in office have been apprised of these conditions, but have refused and failed to conduct cxcluslonary hearings as mandated by law the suit charged. McKenzie said in an Interview, "We are talking about assuming physical Areas Calm After Mothers screamed MIAMI (UP!) and wailed in the courtroom, six women jurors wept and one defendant wished death on the prosecutor Friday night whemi a biracial jury convicted three young black men of the murder of three white motorists during Miami's liberty City riots last May. Outside the courtroom, the Capers Samuel Lightsey Jr., 17, was convicted of three counts of second degree murder. Lawrence, Capers, 25, and his brother, Leonard, 20, were each convicted of three counts of third degree murder, The jury acquitted Patrick Moore, 17, on all counts. He grabbed his head and wept when he learned he was free. "I hope you (lit!, I hope you die," brothers' sister denounced "white Ikonard Capers shouted at prosecutor justice" and a black lender screamed "We're going to fight back." Robert Kaye after the verdicts had been read. — tivity by the new arrivals ... If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: 20th Century American Art from the Whitney Vietnam Together In But Miami police reported no trouble All four youths had been charged with during the night in the city's black neighborhioods, first degree murder. They were accused of being part of the mob of blacks that Riot Trial Convictions dragged Benny llig(ton, 21, Robert trying to cover It up as it traffic accident. Mrs. Clara Lee Capers started wailing Owens and Charles Barreca, both 15, Circuit Judge Mario Goderich ordered and sobbing. from their wrecked car last May 17 and a pre-sentence investigation and set Six of the seven women jurors began beat them to death with fists, sticks ini ' March 17 for sentencing. l.igtstaey facets a weeping silently when they saw the chunks of concrete, nutxtmnum penalty of life tinpr%sonmtwnt. reaction of the two detpmiiinnts' mothers. The killings occurred on the first of 'flie Capers brothers could he sentenced 'the single woman juror not in tears put three days of bloody rioting that erupted to a maxin i um of 45 years In prison, IS an unit of consolation around one of the in Miami's predominantly black areas, years on each count. crying jurors. resulting in 18 deaths, scores of injured The jury stormily argued the case for About 25 people, most of thiemum black, and more than $100 million in damages. nearly 45 hours over four days, a local jammed thy hallway outside. The rioting was touched off when an record for a criminal trial, Leo Harris, who said he was a member 1111-White jury acquitted four white forMrs. Betty IighLsey, it tiny woman of the Citizens Coalition for Racial iner Da(le Count), policeman, accused of sittliq, , oil the front row behind the dock, Justice, shouted "We're going to fight heating black insurance tnau Arthur fell screaming and wailing to the floor back, 'fell (State Attoçney) Janet Reno McI)uffie to death in 1)et'etn1er 1979 and when the verdict on her son was read. she's going to burn in hell." - - ,.," ..e*.snnciWlltu tLayUlIaIIalIlJ. c) OW IRV ' 4 $ We wn,ib* eyrv'ot them "r'.......... ( th e federal government) to take th em ( the alien prisoners) to federal prisons. Gov. Bob Graham said In a Tallahassee statement that while most of the Cuban a nd Haitian refugees "have been law abiding, some have committed crimes or are otherwise a threat to the safety of the people." Graham said the f ederal government is both "legally and morally" responsible for the refugees and should take custody for any who misbehave, but "thus far it has refused to do so," H RS Eves Chemical DumD I - Another state agency may be looking into the operation of a waste chemical storage facility in Sanford. Cynthia Sucher, public information officer for the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (IBIS) said the agency may "try to coordinate a permanent solution to the problems" of chemical waste storage by City Chemicals Co. Inc. TODAY - Accepting Most Dental Programs & Dental Insurance HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAYS 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. SATURDAY & EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT . PHONE: OR 3238 174 , 323-8185 As th ey were leaving, one of the robbers said, "Can we give you some advice ? When someone knocks on the door, look outside be fore opening it." o5,5-• ,$ OLC' 4U,v,5U' tIllS personnel are now studying By DONNA ES1'ES Herald Staff Writer Advice Costly SPRINGFIELD, Ore, (UPI) Two knife-wielding robbe rs held LIP an elderly couple, but showed some com passion by ta king only half their money and giving them some friendly advice. William Gammon, 69, answer ed a knock on his apartment door Thursday, and was confronted by two robbers. After he told them he need ed half of the $100 in his wallet to pay bills, one of the men said, "I should ta ke all of It, but I'll just ta ke Debt Ceiling Lifted — Action Reports ..... ......... ..ZA Around TheClock ...............4* Business .............. 128 Calendar .......................513 Classified Ads ..,............lOhi-118 ' Comics .... ....... ...........813 Crossword ......................811 3B Dear Abby Deaths .......................... 4A hospital .........................2* Nation .................3* .... ... .. 5* 111-311 Religion ......... ,........... 6B-7B Sports ...... ,............... SA-11A Television ,,..................... 913 Weather .,......,......,....,....2A ..,,,....,,..,..,..,,, Editorial Opinion . . Ourselves ,,...,,,,...,,...., World ......... .... city resulttI . 2* .,,..,.,.,,,,,....,..,.,.. -- III the court ordering the Ii rui to fence its Sa nford facility a nd to segregate flanmimnable ('tlI.'muicals from others at the site. In addition, Evergreen Enterprises has filed it stilt in the circuit court seeking an eviction order against the Firm clitimnimig it violated Its lease agreement City Chemicals has filed it counter-suit against Evergreen, a subsidiary of the Se minole Empl oyment Econommi ic Development Corp. ( SEEI)C() ) and Sanford City Manager W. E. ''l'ett"' Knowles. Till' firin contends it has not violated the lease. City Ctlemmticals also charges K miowles with causing difficulties for the firm. The state Fire Marshal's office has declared the Sanford site to be it fire hazard, while the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency is allowing the firm to continue the operation on an ''interim The Reagan BOSTON ( UPI) administration is considering punitive actions against the revolutionary regime in Iran to mnake It pay for the seizure and mistreatment of the American hostages, published m eports said Saturday. The measures under consideration include it formal designation of Iran as it state that condones terrorism, thus blocking time sale of WltI)OflS by the United States, and m cinvokimlg the U.S. trade embargo, the Boston Globe said. Well-plated sources are quoted 115 saying President Realiari also Ilils strongdoubts about two commitments strong in the hostage agreement hammered out by President Jimmy Carter. One provision says the United States will block Former hostages - Mrs. Sucher said hitS may work in tandem with DEll and the city of Sanford on the problem with the waste chemical storage in Sanford as well as initiate action aalnst City Chemical on its Orlando operation. All of these matters come under the purview of hiltS, she said. "The situation at Forsythe Road prompted the meeting," she said. Attending from the city of Sanford was Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, Harriett will report on the Friday conference at the Sanford City Com- - status." EPA Atlanta chief John Lank, said City Chemical is in substantial compliance with federal regulations in its Sanford operation. lie also said that the interim status was granted to City Chemical mission meeting 7 p.m. Monday. The city of Sanford and the state Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) have been taking depositions for several weeks in preparation for filing a lawsuit against City Chemicals, asking the circuit court to set deadlines for the removal of 3,270 barrels of chemical waste stored on a two-acre site off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane. ..,,,...,.,.,,,,...,,,,, Reagan Considers Punishing Iran Earlier court action by DER 1111(1 the the situation with the Orlando-based firm after receiving complaints concerning storage and recycling of chemical wastes at its Forsythe Road plant in Orlando. Mrs. Sucher said a meeting was held Friday with representatives frommi several state and local agencies to discuss whether City Chemicals at its main plant is violating state laws on public health, nuisances and hazardous substance labeling, because the Sanford storage facility was frommi bringing damage suits against Iran, and one requiring American citizens to commie forward with any knowledge of the shah's assets in the in operation before new federal law on hazardous wastes went into effect in November. The site was leased by City Chemical from) the SEEI)C() subsidiary for a oneyear period beginning in September, 1980. United States are both being called " Medicare May Let Some Kidney Patients Die A dramatic inCHICAGO (UPI) of dialysis may force a cost crease in the return to the days when some kidney failure patients were chosen for treatment and others were left to die, a Journal of the American Medical Association report concludes. The more than 50,000 U.S. kidney patients now kept alive by Medicarefunded dialysis treatments costing about $1 billion a year will cost the government more than 33 billion a year by 1981, three researchers said In a JAMA report released Thursday. Kidney dialysis, which currently costs — about $30,000 a year, can keep patients federal program began, there were 10,400 alive indefinitely, patients receiving dialysis in the United Roger W. Evans of the Health and States. More than 50,000 patients now are Population Study Center in Seattle and being kept alive by the machines. his colleagues noted that in the early The kidney failure patient population is years of kidney dialysis, local corn. much older than it was a decade ago and mittees decided who could be kept alive more likely to have cther medical and who would be left to die. problems, such as diabetes. Such The need for the bitter decisions which tended to favor educated, married patients are high users of medical services and less likely to be rehabilitated and employed white males between 25 and return to work, he said. and 55 ended in 1973 when the treatment was included as an extended "Before Medicare, many of these Medicare benefit to all. patients would not have been selected as In January of 1974, shortly after the candidates for dialysis. Now some people - — - . . - e . • - , . .' , S - , have begun to question whether the present practice of non-selective provision of dialysis can continue, "Large numbers of patients with chronic or catastrophic medical conditions are competing for a share of the health dollar. The problem created is how the health care dollar will continue to be apportioned among patients with this and other costly diseases and conditions. "It is yet to be decided whether rationing of medical care resources will occur by design or default." - S e I ' .' - Into question, the newspaper said. The Globe reported Reagan hinted at his reservations in a recent interview with five newspapers, but said the hints were ignored in most of the ensuing stories, When asked about the new administration's review of the hostage deal, Reagan said, 'There were some executive orders applying to our own people and so forth that I ss'anmt checked out with regard not only (to) international law but our own law." Reagan indicated he had doubts about the legality of "ordering American citizens to do certain things both with regard to the shah's personal fortune, giving up rights to how do we give up the right of an inilvidual to sue for damages?" The Reagan administration's aborious review of the legal, fiscal l - [ -' ' ' '. I. .',. . and strategic implications of the hostage deal is far from complete, the ; , sources said. One other action heimlg considered is the speedy implementation of plans to place American ground and air forces near Iran to deter either another terrorist attack or aggression by the Soviet UrdomI against oil-producing states friendly to the United States, the Globe Siti(l, Meanwhile, President Reagan got exactly what lie wanted on his 70th birthday congressional approval to raise the national dciii ceiling and today lie inay celebrate by siumlilig thehe mea sure into law, By it vote of 78-13 Friday, the Senate gave final passage to l(emtgani's request to increase the ceiling by $50 billion, to $985 billion. On Thursday, the hl(ILISC approved the same - - miieasume on it vote of 305-194. The birthday victory, however, was for conservative bittersweet legislators. By supporting Reagan and guaranteeing their first major victory since becoming the Senate's majority party, Republicans were forced to go against their tradition of opposing national debt increases. Reagan has maintained that the limit must be raised for the governimient to pay its 1)111 and as part of his overall plan to remedy the economy, "We have all obligation as Republicans to support our president," Semi. Bob Dole, flKan., told fellow Republicans, some of whommi were unconvinced. Three staunchly conservative Republiewis Sens. William Armstrong of Cob,, James East of North Carolina and Muck Mattingly of Georgia voted "nay." - - , -- S * S • ' "a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 06, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 06, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2173423f8cd903c2cec7a8abd1e65b8b.pdf 6169a27311756efd21052507bcb30441 PDF Text Text 106—Ev.nlng Herald Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Aprils, 1$1 j ; Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 194—Monday, April 6,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 -i'1Trtl Gun Control No Answer, Experts Say By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY And CINDY MOOY In the wake of the assassination attempt on President Reagan, renewed cries for stiffer gun control legislation are being heard, But according to law enforcement officers in Seminole County, the answer to violent crimes involving firearms lies with courts, not in gun control statutes. "According to state law, a judge is required to give a convicted felon using Firearms a mandatory sentence of three years in prison," says Sgt. Herb Shea Jr., armorer at the Sanford Police Department. But, Shea and others point out, the judicial system tends to circumvent this mandate through the plea-bargaining process. Many times by court date, the defendant's plea is guilty and the sentence is considerably less than three years. From what county law officers say, the courts themselves are not using existing laws to the best possible advantage. "A significant percentage of the felonies involving the use of guns aren't given the three-year mandatory sentence ;&l 7 L___ -. alter the plea-bargaining process, said Police Chief Barry Cook of Altamonte Springs. "Stiffer gun control legislation would probably be futile. For instance, no waiting period exists In the Florida statues for purchasing a handgun. "But no period of waiting could be an effective deterrent here unless it is instituted state-wide or nation-wide. Anyone who desires to buy a gun can simply drive a few miles outside the jurisdiction of the county," Cook said. Officials were pretty much in agreement on one point: there is no magic number for mandatory sentencing —not three years, not five years, and not 10. The answer is in the courts, they say. Although Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher declined to comment on gun control legislation or the Judicial system in Florida, he did express support for a mandatory prison sentence of some kind, In 1980, more than 1,387 murders were reported by law enforcement agencies throughout Florida, according to the 1980 Crime In Florida Report issued by the State Department of Law Enforcement. Eight occurred in Seminole County: 3 going to register their guns anyway. A gun never commits a crime, it's the people who have the gun that commit the crime." The sheriff said he does favor a law the legislature has considered the last few years requiring a 72-hour "cooling off" period between the time of purchase anti the pick up of a purchased firearm. "I think that is a good law," Polk said. Polk said the sheriff's department confiscated 30 weapons in 1980 including handguns, rifles and a few automatic weapons. Polk said the weapons were taken in drug raids and from unlawful hunters. "The drug people sometimes have automatic weapons," Polk said, "but there haven't been that many." All "Saturday Night special"-type handguns are destroyed by the department with two witnesses to the procedure. If a weapon is in good condition, the department may use it, Polk said. Most confiscated weapons are melted down or thrown into a river or the ocean, Polk said. lie added the depart. ment gets rid of weapons no longer in Sanford, 1 in Casselberry, 1 in Altamonte Springs, and 3 in the unincorporated area of the county. All with firearms, Of that state-wide murder figure, more than 60 percent involved the use of firearms. Some 190 occurred among Suspects Shot At One burglary suspect was shot and wounded and another was shot at but apparently escaped uninjured over the weekend when armed Seminole County residents discovered them trying to enter their homes, Details, Page 2,. family members - and more than half that number involved spouse murder. "I am personally against plea bargaining to a lesser crime when a firearm is used in a criminal offense," said Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Without plea bargaining, Polk said, the judges are following the mandatory law. Polk said he is opposed to gun registration "The honest people are - I Herald Photo by Tern Vincent A handgun costing anywhere front $504700, may be purchased In a matter of minutes anywhere In the state since Florida law requires no waiting period. See GUN CONTROL Page 2A Troops Pour In Poland: Next Step Is War, U.S. Says Of Soace Shuttle WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Soviet mined to defend their interests and the military activities around Poland were reaching a "worrisome" level, and in an motorized troops were reported pouring social achievements of the people. "The legacy of the past and an Interview published today In U.S. News in for extended Warsaw Pact maneuvers in and around Poland and Soviet obligation for the future is to ... guard and World Report, warned that the Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev attended a and fortify the unity and fraternal Union would suffer "enormous" Czech meeting today that warned Poland cooperation between our nations and strategic losses If it invaded. its neighbors are prepared to stop nationalities, to prevent their disruption In Berlin, the East German news "disruption by anybody and anything." by anybody and anything." agency ADN said fresh units have been In Washington, a U.S. intelligence An Brezhnev suddenly departed brought toe the nt.ndsd Warsaw Pact source said Soviet military preparations Sunday for the Prague emergency talks maneuvers and hinted their duties might have been raised to the highest possible uith East bloc officials, the Soviet lass extend beyond the war games. levels and the "next step from where news agency raised the prospect of "In the staging and deployment areas "tney are now Is to go to war." The "fraternal" help for Poland - a code the troops were briefed politically and situation is at a "decisive point," he said. term for Intervention - for the first time militarily on the Impending combat "We are not hiding the fact that our in its commentaries on the Polish crisis, mission," ADN said of the maneuvers, people are following the events in The mounting tension found two of which were scheduled to end two weeks fraternal Poland with disquiet," Czech communist leader Gustav Husak told his America's most powerful officials ago. Secretary of State ,The commanders and their staffs party congress in Prague. "The situation abroad on trips In Poland continues to disturb us Alexander Haig in Jerusalem on the deployed the new forces quickly," ADN second stop of a a Middle East tour and said, while not specifying where the greatly." Brezhnev sat in the place of honor Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger Soviet, East German, Czech and Polish directly behind the rostrum listening in London on the first stop of a trip to troops taking part in the maneuvers were operating. intently as Husak warned that those meet NATO allies, "We are watching it minute by creating unrest must understand "our But the report said that the news troops minute," Haig said in Jerusalem of the landed on the coast, presumably the clear standpoint. "The protection of the socialist system military situation around Poland, Baltic coast where the Polish labor is the concern of each socialist state, but characterizing It as "somewhat more movement began in Gdansk, and the also the joint concern of the states of the ominous" than earlier, sparse details offered indicated a Socialist community, which are deterWeinberger said in London that logistical undertaking that could out equipment and staff in place for an invasion. - 't•Y''. "2 I Referendum Urged For 4 New Libraries "Covered by air defense troops, the motorized forces, artillery, missiles, should be built at an estimated cost of infantry, engineers, and intelligence —No branch is needed for the basic library materials, forces were brought in by rail and road and Casselberry in October, 1978, based By DONNA ESTES —For the Casselberry-Altamonte $150,000. and other units were landed on the coast on Waters' recommendations. Herald Staff Writer Markham-Paola area. Books-by-mall Springs area, called the South Core, —For the Lake Jessup area books-by- by landing vessels," ADN said. The recommendations in the current service should be continued there. A consultant who has completed a —No branch is needed in the Lake Waters said the county should build a mail service should be continued. preliminary study on the library needs in study, according to Waters should be In a surprise move, Poland dispatched Monroe area and books-by-mail service facility of about 12,000 square feet with Seminole County is recommending a Implemented by 1986. * —For the Geneva-Chuluota area book- to Prague hard-line leader Stefan 2,000 additional square feet to house the He recommends that a new full service should &.so be continued there. special referendum be called to seek —Sanford should have a new 8,000 bookmobile service. He estimated costs mobile service and books-by-mall should Olszowski, who has been at odds with voter approval for construction of four library be built in Sanford, the Forest party chief Stanislaw Kania's moderate be provided, City-Wekiva area, the Casselberry area square feet full service library and needs at about $1,181,000. new full service libraries. lie recommends the county begin a policy of seeking to work with the additional 3,000 square feet to house ....ii Lake Howell-Tuskawilla he Estimated cost to build, furnish and and in the Lake Howell-Tuskawilla area. an He also urges that the new facilities be library administrative offices. He recommends a 12,000 square feet full search for sites as soon as possible. Ilie Solidarity union. There was no word on supply the four proposed new facilities is built in or adjacent to shopping centers. recommends that a new library be service facility costing $1,233,000. Until four new libraries - Sanford, whether Kania set at $4.6 million, Olszowski ' would ostensibly go. headed a The county Commissioners will receive constructed within the city limits but in a the new library can be built he recom- Casselberry, Forest City-Wekiva and The study, being conducted by Richard Lake Howell-Tuskawilla are needed delegation to Czechoslavakia's Corn. L. Waters, assistant director of the a separate report next week from ar- more central location than the downtown mends extended bookmobile service. inunist Party Congress, which begins Dallas (Texas) Public Library, is to be chitects, Greenleaf-Telesco of Orlando, area. lie estimated costs for a new Currently the county is leasing "now," he said. today. But with Brezhnev In Prague the completed and in final form for on the feasibility of expanding the facility in Sanford at $971,000. Jean Ithein, county librarian said _TheBiglreeareashOUldhaVeafUll facilitks at Seminole Plaza in real topic was expected to be Poland. presentation to the Board of County current downtown Sanford library Casselberry for a branch facility, today that when the completed study is Commissioners in the next few weeks. housed in the old post office building on service library by 1990. He said that A senior Western diplomat said sen. —Econ-Oviedo area— Currently, submitted by Waters, its recomWaters conducted a preliminary First Street. Waters, however, recom- facility should be about 8,000 square feet, according to Waters, the area is mendations will be considered by the ding the Politburo member to Prague survey of county library needs in 1974 mended the Sanford library be more with estimated costs at $850,000. —In the Forest City -Wekiva area adequately served by bookmobile, but he county's library advisory board. The could be a strategy to show the East bloc befcre the county first contracted for centrally located, but not in the down- Waters recommends a full service said the bookmobile hours should be library board's recommendations and that Poland's Communist Party Is library service with the Orlando Public town area. In surveying the library needs of the library of about 12,000 square costling expanded. By 1990, he said, a 1,200 to staff comments will be presented to the united. "He will have to defend the party Library. Seminole went into its own line," the diplomat said. $1,223,000 for construction, furniture and 1,500 square foot portable structure county commission. library system with branches in Sanford entire county, Waters recommends: Reagan 'Doing Fine' Under Close Watch President lawmen. The man charged with trying to WASHINGTON (UPI) kill him, John W. Hinckley Jr., 25, is Reagan's temperature was hack to normal as he began his second week in undergoing psychiatric tests in a federal the hospital today, and doctors reported prison In North Carolina. Doctors said Sunday new Xrays be is "doing fine" in his recovery from a showed traces of dried blood and dead would-be assassin's bullet. Doctors keeping a close watch for tissue in Reagan's injured lung, but possible medical complications are smears of sputum and cultures found no hopeful Reagan may be able to return to Indication of infection. There have been no signs of the White House this week. The president was "doing fine" when pneumonia, complication that could logically arise from the lung damage he awoke today and his temperature which had fluctuated Friday and Reagan suffered. "We're watching very closely and Saturday was normal again, an early slept "He all eventualities," said Dr. covering medical report said today. Dennis O'Leary, a spokesman at George well." Reagan was shot in the chest during an Washington University Medical Center, assa'natlon attempt a week ago that where Reagan has been hospitalized also injured his press secretary and two since the shooting. - - - , fr• ; ,,_f,••.. 1• .V- "'' -' • ,;,- •-t' •tt' - •- -* r :' '• 'S - - - ------'. '- -. .- - -- - The president's temperature, which has run as high as 102 in recent days, was described as "normal" In a medical report issued by the White House Sunday. Acting White House press secretary Larry Speakes disclosed that the president's first words Tuesday, when the tubes were taken out of his chest, dealt with hi; assailant. "Boy, what's his beef?" Reagan asked. Speakes said Reagan has been briefed on. the shooting and the accused attacker, 25-year-old John Hinckley of Evergreen, Cob. Reagan was described by the White House as "alert and in good spirits" as he chatted with visitors and took walks down a hospital corridor Sunday. Break-Out Is Blast For Dignitaries . FORT MADISON, Iowa (UP!) Lee County Sheriff Don Arnold dared his 18 - "prisoners" to escape from the new $1.8 million county jail so they did. - Fortunately, the Jailbreak occurred in a test of the new facility and the "prisoners" were reporters, local of(ctals and dignitaries invited for an o 'ernight stay at the jail so they could set for themselves just how escape-proof it was. 'They found its security was easily breached, Lowell Junkins, minority leader of the Iowa Senate, was apparently the ring, leader in the break-out. Junkins said he realized he and the other prisoners could escape detection on the jail's television monitors. Then, he said, he simply walked to an intercom, told a guard on the other end he was the sheriff and asked that the doors to the building be opened. The guard unquestioningly complied and the prisoners made their dash to freedom, Junkins, Judge David Hendrickson and a probation offletr even meandered around the countryside for several hours after their bust-out and telephoned newsmen to brag about their success. TODAY Action Reports ................3* AroundThe Clock .............4A Calendar ..................... 10 Classified Ada .............20.30 Comics ....................... 40 Dear Abby ....................10 Deaths ....................... 2A Dr. Lamb ..................... 40 Editorial ..................... 4* Florida .......................3* Horoscope ....................40 Hospital ...................... 3* Nation ........................ 3* Ourselves ..................... 10 ...................... 3*4* Fjnbarrassed officials said security Television .................... 10 measures would have to be modified Weather ...................... 3* before the jail is put into operation. World ........................3* �- ......... Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. walked to a meeting that police believe was called to plan the Red Brigades' reorganization and resurgence. . Lebanon Near Civil War WORLD IN BRIEF In Weekend Burglary Trie Syrian troops fighting rightist Christian militia and Lebanese army regulars ignored a papal peace appeal and calls for a cease4lre today, moving to the brink of civil war in artillery, tank and mortar battles. Police sources said up to Sunday night more than 150 people were killed and some 400 wounded in the fighting between the Syrians and Phalangists in Beirut and Zahie The Soviet press, warning that that began Wed nesday. MOSCOW (UP!) Lebanon's pro-Syrian leftist militias, who stayed out of Poland's Communist government is in grave danger, for the first time raised the prospect of "fraternal" help that the latest round of fighting, ordered a general mobilization could mean a Warsaw Pact invasion of the nation, and said "there is no escape from the battle of destiny." In the commentary Sunday that raised the possibility of In an apparent warning to the Syrians, Israeli fighter jets armed Intervention, the national Soviet newspaper Pravda broke the sound barrier over Beirut Sunday. lamented "the foundatkmaoft)* socialist system lnPoland T16 le Ta'i &rn " II •• C s• Dai1i,4 Ac 1"m UVC jVUi '47. W't R'.W UI I' ,lu,J %a I' The term fraternal" help in the Communist vocabulary Thailand asked BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) has been used todescribe actions such as the 1968 Invasion United States today to reject a request for political asylum of Czechoslovakia to end the liberalization of communism tive 58-hour military or behind an ab mastermind th e f m ro there and the 1979 intervention In Afghanistan when a coup. pro-Moscow government was Installed, Senior Foreign M inistry officials sa id the U.S. embassy Meanwhile Soviet leader Leonid Brezbnev' unexpected Bangkok and the State Department in Washington had both arrival at Czechoslovakia's Communist Party cong.0 Thai government would be been Informed that raised fears he is consulting his Warsaw Pact affies on displeased if coup leader Gen. Sant Chitpatlma was intervention In Poland. efuge in America. Sant's wife Isalready intheUnitedStateswhereher three children are going to college. Thailand is one of America's staunchiest allies in JERUSAlEM (UP!)- U. S. Secretary of Sta te Anan concern sh Alexander Hug today voiced fre to is in Poland Soviet military ste in and said the United States was taking some BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini today accepted a three-point peace plan proposed by the Islamic Conference to end its seven-mon th "There's plenty new In the context of our concern for war with Iraq, Iran's state-run Pars news agency said. readiness steps that are being taken by the military forces The plan, which was carried by Habib Chatti, of the Soviet Union and its satellites," general of the Organization of the Islamic Conference, calls middle East tour has been overshadowed by fears of a for the formation of a committee to study the rival claims t Soviet invasion of Poland. the disputed Shatt all Arab waterway the key area In Winding up a 22-hour visit to Israel with his second meeting with Prime Minister Menachem Begin before departing for Amp*an, Jordan, Haig called his series of meetings with Ostaell officials "highly productive." LONDON (UP!) The dollar opened at an all-time high in Milan and at its best rates In a month in other European money exchanges today. The price of gold rose in London and Zurich. ,1It' i1?D11 In I h .hrit I talian blow against LI % Gold opened tn London at$532.?Safl ounce compared with ft police believe they have captured terrorlim In a decade, $522.50. In Zurich, gold opened at $530.50, up from $522.50 at founder of the Red Brigades gang who masterminded the the close Friday. killing of former Premier Aldo More three years ago. The dollar opened In Milan at a record high of 1,070.50 lire Mario Moretti, 35, allegedly one of the group's "historic against 1,060.05. The previous opening high for the dollar founders," was arrested along with three other suspected terrorists in northern Milan Saturday afternoon as he was was 1,063.50 lire on March V. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) MANFACES,1SYEARSFORD ByBRITFSMITh A l9-year-old Sanford man faces 15 years in prison tollowmg Herald Staff Writer 01 Friday of dealing In stolen property. It was a bad weekend for burglars in Seminole County. One his conviction ony Roy of 121 Club Rd. was deferred th for An Sentencing was shot and another came close to being shot at the hands of armed property owners apparently not adverse to using their guns to protect hearth and home. The first incident occurred Friday nigh t when Darryl Payne discovered someone trying to break into his 140 Eden Gate .1 * Fires 1. Drive home in Longwood. Payne, 27, told sheriff's deputies that he heard noises outside his house around 11 p.m. and went * Courts to investigate. Payne said he spotted a man trying to crawl In through his * Police Beat bathroom window and yelled at the bandit. The man fled, tiniwI near n wood nile and fired one shot. Payne said. Paynedropped to the ground, rolled and fired three shots pending completion of investigation into his background. hit at gunman wi th a .45-caliber pistol. No one was Roy was found guilty of trying to sell tools stolen fron the exchange of gunfire. Kiddy's Service Center, W. 1st St., Sanford, in late December.! Darrell R. Ba llard, 18, of 500 E. 4 th St., Chuluota, wasn't so In other court action, .year-old drifter Gary W. Hubbard, lucky. He was shot once in the right elbow while allegedly was convicted of burglary and petty theft in connection with trying to burglarize the home of Richard D. Caprenter, Lake the January 13 burglary of a mobile home belonging to Ric Mills Road near Oviedo. Stanley at the Sa nford Airport. Deputy Jim Engelbretson said he responded to a call of a Also, Joshua D. Jones., , of 1306 W. 3rd St., Sanford burglary in progress with shots fired about 10:44 p.m. Sunday. pleaded guilty to grand theft in connection with the September de Upon arrival, he found Ba lla rd lying on the ground outsi 28 theft of a 1969 Chevrolet pickup truck from American Cerpenter's house. Building Products, 991 Magnolia St., Altamonte Springs. Carpenter, 51, said he ha d discovered Ballard trying to Sentencing for Hubbard and Jones was deferred pending break in th rough a sliding glass door and fired one shot, hitting completion of Investigations Into their backgrounds. allard In the elbow. HEAVY EQUIPMENT THEFT B Ballard was listed In stable condition this morning at winter $19,600 were stolen from a! -..- rr - Haig: Soviet Threat Growing . Khomeini OKs Peace Plan Dollar At Month's Best - Aldo Moro Killer Captured - " ~ --- - -, INDIANTOWN (UPI) - A young British woman's first class in skydiving ended in death. The woman, identified by an employee at South Florida Parachute Inc. as Anita Almond, 26, stepped, out of an airplane at 3,300 feet altitude Saturday night, after and afternoon of Instruction in skydiving. But her parachute failed to open and she fell to her death in an orange grove, Martin County Sheriff's detective Sgt. Glenn Gumblnner said. Copter Firm Probed MIAMI (UPI) - A "very unusual" number of crashes recently has brought the Federal Aviation Administration to investigate the operations of a Miami helicopter company. Roger Jones, FAA area chief of operations, announced the Investigation of Dade Helicopter Services Inc. over the weekend -following the crash of one of the firms choppers onto the roof of a building In downtown Miami. Two persons were injured in the crash, the firm's third helicopter accident In a month. Search For Bodies Continues The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission has re scheduled to its April 16 meeting consideration of a site plan for the proposed expansion of S&H Fabricating and, Engineering Inc. in the John Krlder Industrial Park. Consideration was delayed until the 18th after a represen' tative of the firm failed to show up at the board's meeting Thursday night. Ski! Fabricating and Engineering Inc. plans to construct two new buildings in the industrial park to expand Its operations. The concrete block buildings are to house a brazing shop and an automotive air-conditioning assembly plant for the Detroit-based firm, In other business, the planning and zoning board approved: A request from Fonseca'P)mnbg to conduct a telephone -: service from a-has. at 3010 Prk Ave.,W. 0 St. 301 at proposed quaruplex for a A site plan -ii Alexander "Smltty" Smith, will be in South Bend, Ind. Born In Charleston, N.H., he McMenamin, all of Montreal, 76, of Toute 4, Box 72-B, Gramkoir.Gaines Funeral moved here in 196$ from Canada. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Sanford, died Sunday mor- Home, Longwood, is In charge Webster, Mass. He was a re r Merchant Seaman and ti ed Home, Longwood, is In charge residence. Born in of local al'rangementa. ning at his a'mbtr o('the Saideed'-, Riti ':. Hald of tehovaWs'______________ Welborn, 83, of Curry C. Witnesses. was In IflVPflILW with A r.a.wa.I IlIIêIjS•• IWIIWIIII 2536 S. lm Ave., bIflIU, %we He Is survlved'by his wife, iII e humhd Saturday at Seminole Mrs. Lillian Leonard, SanSMITH MR. ALEXANDER credit Including several died rial Hospital. A native f; two sons, Donald, ad- •'s,nr' Funeral services government patents for Memo he aircraft assemblies of Surry County, N.C., for Mr. Alexander "Smitty" dress unknown and Allen, of aiding Smith, U, of Rout. 4, Box fl.B, lived in Sanford for the past Sanford. developed during World War six years, moving here from Sanford, who died Sunday at his Semoran Funeral Home, residence, will be at 10 am., II while he was working at Orlando. He was a U.S. La ke Mary Police Chief Harry Benson too much on themselves," ( Continued from l'agehfrt) Tuesday, at Sanford Alliance Army Altamonte Springs, Is in id 10 to 15 weapons used in crimes were th sa rn Manning said he feels e present gun Wa er Bobbins Air Force Veteran of World War! and Church with the Rev. Peter H. needed as trial evidence about every six consficated by his department over the Ccurlas Jr. officiating. Burial In ntrol laws are effective. Base, He was best known f or as on the first troop ship to charge of arrangements. co months. Osklawn Memorial Park. few years he's been there. These RWMENIt rw of tie Snap e inventi "You're not going to make the bad past th on pe Europe with General Permade a lot of difference," Gramkow Funeral Home In "I think It's Bernard Charles lawn mower and latter said Longwood Police Chief Greg guys obey the law," Manning said. included shotguns, rifles and revolvers Hoe and ahing. He fought in two battles McMenamln, 76, of 307 ChaOs, er you have registration or a and automatic weapons. He speculated Smitty's Under Tree LEONARD, MR. PRANK with the French forces and Manning, regarding the three-year "Wheth guns Smitty'soroundHawg,whlch seven under the American Meirose Ave., Middlesex Funeral services for Mr. Frank g law. Manning said cooling off period. they're still going to that there are "several thousand" N.J., died Sunday at Florida Leonard, 71, of K.Wd$en lve, mandatory sentencin in his city. If a defendant Is cleared in ;he manufactured in Sanford, command. his city has seen a slow down of con- get a gun If they want it. There may be court the gun can be returned or, if Sanford, who died Friday, will Both of these were used Survivors include his wife, Hospital-Altamonte. A native be at it am., (uesday, at fiscated weapons in the last few year- some decrease in family disputes, but to occur." guilty, the sheriff has jurisdiction over Semoran Funeral Home Chapel. widely in the citrus and farm Mrs. Ethel C. Welborn, of of Montreal, Quebec, Canada a. Manning estimated the Longwood ma jor crimes are atm going winter resident Burial in Glen Haven Memorial he had been a industries. Ma nning said la w enforcement needs disposing of it. Sanford, three sons, William of Winter Springs, for the past Park. Semoran Funeral Home, Police Department now has 25 to 30 He was a member of The only murder Benson recalls was a F. Welborn, Greensboro, several years. He was Roman Altamonte Springs, in charge. confisca ted weapons, about half han- to be ba cked by the state's attorney's 'Sanford Alliance Church. office and the courts with "more seven multiple stabbing with & knife, but he MY1111, MR. WALTER L. N.C., Ransome D. dguns and half rifles. Catholic and a member of the Fun Survivors include his wife,, Sanf ord, and Joe T. Welborn, for Mr. Walter al er services was one man shot by his wife, used punishment." Welborn, Knights of Columbus. "We don't L. Rye, of 510 Comilla Court, Mrs. Lilla Mae Hirt Smith Geneva; one daughter, Mrs. "The punishment needs to be followed but he lived, Benson sa id, include his wife, Sanford, who died Saturday at to," Mannin g said. When I first started daughter, Mrs. B.D. (Joyce ) Grace Wyrick, Booneville, Mrs.survivors Lottie L. McMenamin Seminole Memorial Hospital, here several years ago, we used to have through when they've been found guilty, Although Benson comes from New 'Baggs, and son, Michael A. N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Pearl will be at 2 p.m., Tuesday, ii th em." b undl es of ey've been arrested, but when Jersey, which requires the registration of not when th First Presbyterian Church with Smith, all of Sanford; f Simmons, Hollywood, Fla.; 10 Middlesex, N.J.; two sisters Manning said he didn't know the they've been tried and convicted. Police handguns, he does not believe strict Bryant Jr. ct Dr. Virgil L. great- Mrs. Agnes McCullough and glklren; three sis ur ficiating. Burial in Oakiawi reason for the decrease, but said emen," Manning said, on of guns would wor k in he mi d dl re gistrati t Mrs. Mary Racicot; two Mrs. Mildred Fraizer, grandchildren and fo Memorial Park. Gramkow "If they're more straight on men- Florida. "There are so many transients brothers, Patrick Joseph Funeral Home in charge of search and seizure laws are a lot difTrenton, Fla., Mrs. Ethel grandchildren. Funeral services were held McMenamin, and Anthony arrangements. than they were then. You've got tencing, it will make a lot of difference," with people moving In and out all the ferent Barker, Salt Springs and Mrs. at Gramkow Funeral crime increasing more and more, but Manning said. "There should be no plea time," he said. "Guns have been wide Georgia Mae Mann, Houston, lOde)' ____ we're conf iscating fewer weapons. It bargaining. U found guilty, defendents open down here so long that it would be Home Chapel with the Rev. ___ Tea, and one brother Dewey Don Cox officiating. Burial really doesn't make sense." should get the full sentence for the crime an astronomical task to get them 'Smith, Montverde. in Highland Memory It was after the mandatory jail law was and the weapon used." was registered." Oramkow Funeral Home, passed "basically when we began to see Winter Springs Police Chief John "Who pays for It?" he asked. "In small Sanford, is in charge of the decrease In confiscation," Manning WALTER I RYE Govoruhk said the courts should be more towns like ours the paper work would be 'arrangements. said. Walter L Rye, 75, of 610 tencing criminals. "In too stupendous as we have no full-time NATIONAL REPORT: Plunging temperatures today turned "Plea bargaining Is the worst thing effective In sen Camella Court, Sanford, died the state and secretary In the police department. It cial system," many cases throughout SEELER ALVAH I at Seminole rain Into snow In the eastern Great Lakes states aiid high that ever hit the judi way out. throughout the country, we put them In would cost the law enforcement agencies Alvah Irving Beeler, 81, of Saturday He was a winds lashed the Pacific Northwest, downing power llie Manning said. "To me, It's a ck on the streets a lot, and If it were made la w there would Hacienda Village Winter Memorial Hospital. ey' re ba th hampering transportation. Rainstorms lingered along Either an attorney Is too busy or he feels jail today and be a lot more court cases." tomorrow. Springs, died Friday night at native of South Boston, Va., onal Weather Service said tiC sto('flh5 the case is not stron g enough." In Sanford for the East Coast, but the Na ti Winter Park Memorial and lived rain eastward out over the Atlantic Ocean. Light go before the and should "I think all cases for you here were moving "You have to ask, is the law He said registration is helpful in Hospital. Born In South Bend, put 10 years moving helped firefighters trying to contain forest fires court and let the court decide what is a meor for the criminal? We catch them ln tracing a gun that has been stolen orlost, m Jacksonville. He was a in Virginia o moved toago. WInter fr Ind., he two Springs years He retired manager with that consumed more than 9,500 acres of federal and private good can or a bad can or If they have a the act, put them In jail, they're out on but would not make people any safer Union, retiring In land. Snow stretched from the southeastern shore of weak case," Manning said. "No attorney bond, and we have to pick them up because criminals can get guns If they transportation was a retired service representative with 1971 after 51 years service. He into Pennsylvania's Interior, where nighttime temperatures should have that right. I think they take again." want them and not register them. the Motor Car Transportation was a member of the First tell Into the 20s. .;. Church. AREAREANG($LDnhpCratUr$:o'VSffliai)tlOw of Pontiac, Mich. He was Presbyterian Survivors include his wife, 63; high-, 87; barometric pressure: 30.27 and rising; Sunday's Moulodist and a member of .4 Cadet Lodge 60 F&AM of Mrs. Corm= E. Rye; two relative humidity: 43 percent; winds: north at 19 mph, gusting F Clarkston, Mich. and the daughters, Mrs. Miriam Rye to 27 mph. Scottish Rite Bodies of Wright and Mrs. Valerie Rye ___ TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 10:05 am., Weld, two grandda ughters, CleVeland, e Weld, all 10:31 p.m.; lows, 3.37 a.m., 3:48 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: Survivors Include two Valerie and Natali _____ 9:57 a.m, 10:23 p.m.; lows 3:28 a.m., 3:39 p.m.,; daughters, Mrs. Thelma to Sanford; and one brother, highs BAYPORT:hlgha3:OeaJfl,,2:37P.m.;lowss58Lm.,$41 ,4er,ofwInterSpringsand WlllieRye,Rlchmond,Va. .- ' neral Home 15 p.m. Muon, Grainkow Fu Mrs. Betty Jane emen . ts in charge of arrang BOATING FORECAST: St. August ine to Jupiter laid, Out FRANK LEONARD. Mrs. Clara Beatty, Fort '60 Miles: A small craft advisory Is In effect. Nor therly winds Myers; seven grandchildren Frank Leonard 71, of increasing to around 30 knots this morning. Winds becoming ,'_~ 4 "A 141101 and two greatgrandthlldren. Knudsen Drive, Sanford, _, ttowt around 30timy.Seuinereuingto5 i .'-'t'T Funeral services and burial Friday night at his residence, to 6 feet during the day. ___ 1. AREA FORECAST: Cloudy this morning then becoming 4 meetly sunny this aftesion. Fair tonight and mostly sunny ,i', agalnTueuday.MlldwIth hl&hsln thelOw$OIafldlOw$ in the ___ mldSOs.Ratherwlndywithflorthtoflortheastwifldll5to20 .. P,:' mph. lt EZTENDEDFOIIECAST-Partljcloudywith afew thundershowers. Mostly mild temperatures. Highs in the mid A wide array of .22 and 25 caliber handguns are all used in the commission of crimes. If n to upper north and ranging Seminole th e weapons at confiscated among Is Involved, firearms are destroyed aftel I from the low to mid 50s extreme north to near 70 .Ztsvne Sheriff's Department. The weapons were six months. south. ____ •.. Skydiver Student Killed Zoning Board Postpones Site Plan Consideration Inventor Alexander 'Smifty' Smith Dies " '" - ___________________ - • - ,,.Gun - .,-' ,, ' l Contro - , • WEATHER .. -.- . . . ........ •. .,•• -, . • :. • ' - -'. . . _____ - • - ., ,:. - - ... '' • '."iJ' : .. . '- '- • . '' '- - - construction site across from Lake Howell High School earty Friday morning. Deputies reported that someone apparently drove the bulldozer up onto the trailer and towed both away. The equipment belon ged to the Sunbelt Underground Co., 420 1, Orange St., Altamonte Springs. QUARTER BURGLARY Sheriff's deputies were canvassing local coin dealers an precious metals merchants today looking for clues to th bandit who stole $3,000 in silver quarters from a Casselberr .1 home Sunday Lavera Davis, 60, of 113$ Frangipani Lane, told deputies thel theft must have taken place between 9:30 a.m. and midnight 1 Taken we re 25 rolls of silver quarters. AREA DEATHS - - A bulldozer and trailer valued at BIG TIPPERS It could have been a lot worse. Thieves broke Into Donald Zimmer's home at 130 Cambridge Drive In Longwood Saturday, but all they did was eat some potato chips, drink some Coke and left $10 in the ki tche n. Zimmer told sheriff's deputies that someone entered his home between 11:15 a.m. and 7:20p.m. by crawling through an open front porch window. Once Inside, the thieves munched on some potato chips, poured themselves two glasses of cola, then went into a bedroom and stole $10 from a purse. However, Deputy Steve Waithers said the bandits "seemed more interested in eating wha:ever they could find In the house" than thievery. "The $10 was left in the ki tchen," spokesman Tom DeCair said SunMental a Justice Department spokesman Ann Hinckley, met with their son's condition are known," they said. WASHINGTON (UPI) lawyers in Washington Saturday. examinations have stopped the legal said Sunday. Hinckley is undergoing up to 90 day. Normally, the grand jury would Hinckley, 25, the son of a Denver Afterward, they Issued a statement days of psychiatric examinations at clock for President Reagan's acfrom the time the * cused assailant, John W. Hinckley oilman, is charged with the expressing prayers for th e wounded the Federal Correctional Institution have had 30 days ed to it last Thursday' rr se was refe at Butner, N .C. The tests are to ca Jr., described by his parents as "a assassination attempt one week ago and requesting prayers and ch to return an Indictment. No I hi in w today that left four persons, in- derstandlng for their °" determine. If he is mentally corn- later than 10 days after that, an sick boy." "We simply ask that you realize potent to sta nd tr ial. The court-ordered psychiatric cluding Reagan, wounded. If conarraignment to formally charge the d receive up to a life John is a sick boy, and that you give coul he victed, ree ke up to th ta tests, which could would have to be held. A court order stopped "The the suspect until all of the doubt him the benefit months, supercede Hinckley's sentence. Department trial then would be scheduled. Hinckley's parents, John and Jo the true facts concerning his mental clock," Justice constitutional light to a speedy trial, JACKSONVILLE (UPI) -Federal authorities are continuing their roundup of 14 persons charged with Illegal dealing In guns and drugs in a two-month investigation called "Operation Flying Circus" that officials say will crimp the supply of weapons to drug smugglers. . U.S. Attorney Gary Bets said Sunday that the operation -directed in Jacksonville but spreading into Georgia has brought the seizure of submachine guns apparently stolen from U.S. military bases, silencers and explosives. By late Sunday night, 10 of the 14 persons charged had been arrested. The federal raids included one in which agents were confronted with loaded submachine guns and another In which a Drug Enforcement agency plane flipped over. - Park Memorial Hospital. No charges have been filed. - 1 In Gun-Running Raids - B FLORIDA Feds Round Up 14 Action Reports - Legal Clock Is Stopped For Hinckley IN BRIEF , - Soviets Hint 'Fraternal Help' May Be Needed In Poland -- At! Bulary Suspects Shot WEEK! WACHEE (UP!) -The number of female skeltons unearthed in the littered yard of a Florida family haunted by sex offense charges stands at three, and officials believe the total could double. "We shall stay there until we are completely satisfied there are no more bodies out there. We're looking for two, maybe three, more bodies at this time," said sheriff's Maj. C.E. Crosby. fr Talk Show Host Admits Psychic Prediction A Hoax LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) -Talk show Maurice, but she contends she had made show reflecting past predictions made by host Dick Maurice now admits he faked a other predictions before the attempt was me that had occurred." "Whatever you might think at this videotape showing what appeared to be made and that Reagan's life is still In moment, I am not what is important psychic Tamara Rand's chilling danger. Hank Greenspun, publisher of the Las here," she said. "What Is Important is prediction of the attempted assassination Vegas Sun, told UPI that Maurice en- that I continue to see dangers to the of President Reagan. sorry," Mauriceconfessed In tered his office Saturday night and said president over the next few months, both "1 am front-page copyright story appearing in he wanted to confess. "I told him to sit for his health and safety." Sunday's Las Vegas Sun newspaper. down and write a confession," Green-- In her prediction, Miss Rand said Reagan would be shot in the chest at the "I've committed a terrible wrong. I have spun said. end of March or in early April by a committed the cardinal sin of the Asked why he decided to admit the fairhalred man acting alone. columnist. hoax on the prediction was a fake, Maurice told Both she and Maurice had Insisted the "I have perpetuated a ght"It just got to a original prediction was made as early as KNBC-TV Sunda ynig, public and feel very much ashamed." in order to continue this Jan. 5 on a radio show and then repeated point that Maurice, a Las Vegas Sun columnist, had gigantic hoax I kept getting in deeper in a taped interview Jan. 6 on the KTNV said the interview he and Miss Rand deeper and I couldn't get out. TV show "Dick Maurice and Company." claimed was originally taped in January and was Instead taped March 31 - the day Miss Rand, in a statement from her Maurice has been suspended from his attempt. after the assassination Tamara Rand Institute in Los Angeles, radio and KTNV-TV talk show as well as Hollywood psychic, also said the taping on March 31 was done by the Cable News Network In Atlanta, Rand, a Miss apologized for faking the videotape with "for use by Dick Maurice in a future which carried his featured column. - ... Second Hostaae M ission Claimed ATLANTA (UPI) -After the aborted attempt to free the hostages in Iran failed and eight Americans were killed, former President Jimmy Carter ordered a larger and more powerful military operation to try again, it was reported Sunday. Free-lance writer Richard T. Sale, In a copyright story in £SI$UU j.fl *IIWU I.. III •kn UIV A#1 ,..osI.A ,,nnnrnpd •"'' UUULWI'..,VI$.MLUIlUII1 %4IIU,S. sources as saying secret military rehearsals for a second mission took place in the deserts of Utah, California, Texas and New Mexico while other units practiced at Fort Bragg, N.C,, Fort Bennlng, Ga., and the Special Operations Wing at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The White House at the time denied reports by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson that Carter had a second plan to "invade Iran," and several major newspapers refused to publish the Anderson story. U.S. forces, however, already were In position in Egypt and Israel and the countries from which the second mission was to have been staged, Sale said sources told him. The unidentified sources also said there was a clear push to use military force against Iran until Sept. 12, 1980, when Ayatollah Khomeini anno unced that Iran was willing to release the hostages. "Carter was Implementing a contingency plan," a source said. The plan was described .as one of "major scale" that would have involved as many as 100 US, helicopters, units of elite forces, a large number of combat aircraft and as many as 10,000 ground troops. Under the reported plan, the 82nd Airborne Division was to make an air drop and seize the Mehrabad airport at Tehran. F. 15s or F-14s, A-10s and other combat aircraft were to be used, with the latter acting as an "air cap" operation to screen paratroopers on the ground as well as to strike all major alrbases in Iran. The plan also called for elements of the "Delta Unit" and other top commando groups to arrive at various sites in Tehran and other locations in Iran to free the scattered hostages. It would have included 1,800 Marines who would have attacked the main spigot of Iranian oil on the Persian Gulf, Kharg Island. NAT... N IN BRIEF No Talks Planned To End Coal Strike United Press International Union officials indicate talks to end the 11-day-old strike by the nation's 160,000 soft coal miners may not resume until late this week, adding to a gloomy prediction by the coal industry's top negotiator that a settlement will not come quickly. When UMW spolesman Eldon Callen was asked In Washington Sunday about the resumption of talks, he said, "I don't expect anything to happen for the next few days." B.R. "Bobby" Brown, head negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, said during the weekend he was "not optimistic" at the prospects of ending the walkout, which began March 27 after rank-and-file union members rejected a tenative agreement. Another Atlanta Victim? disappearance of ATLANTA (UPI) Police said the a second mentally retarded black man loosely fits the pattern of Atlanta's missing and murdered children, but stopped short of adding him to the list of 24 cases Investigated by a special task force. Larry Rogers, although 20 or 21, was built like a child at 5-foot-3 and 110 pounds. Police Sunday also described him as having "the mind of a child," much the same as 21-year-old Eddie "Bubba" Duncan, who was buried Saturday and is considered the 24th victim - Reagan Team To The Reagan administration Is WASHINGTON (UPI) sending an advance team to Japan to brief the government on a still-secret White House plan to aid the ailing U.S. auto Industry. Officials stressed the group of sub-Cabinet officials will not negotiate restraints on Japanese auto exports to the United States a move President Reagan has rejected. - Japan last week asked for a briefing on the aid package, which is expected to be publlily released within the next few days. There have been reports it may include relaxing federal regulations requiring the eventual installation of airbags or other passive restraints in new cars. Requirements for crash-resistant bumpers also are likely targets for change. SUMMER r'\' BEAT THE RUSH l&' County • .•,.. • ,' litigation 'save ENERGY ' . 011111111W 1 _1 111___ _ - 11111611,11111M UAUTU* !U picz S royir,t TOIaI PSOTICTIo- S PSOtfCI$ OIAtS 00 FUNPA ItON PADW5 'CUTS Ad C0POTOe COSTS M C P00 DOWN C ICOSe AU WiS PATIO ROOFS " Ow ( 4 o" VOl.' P" .0 I,..", 1W We dod S Pl i'd p.o'% to ff,00 rw heI'. 114 . 'I E'$ i1.I E TOP W A.-4 The Eiffel Tower paid for its construction costs through money paid by sightseers within one year after its construction. 0" "l OUIL111 0 ul r o. s NOsi MIT MO D YI 93.2343 I 4lNIbusI,i.UllB I 160 ss ii 10 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 02109, Dept. 09 SH or CALL TOLL FREE:IOO.22fl750 The Florida Public Service Commission has scheduled public hearing in Docket No. 8)0035-TP on the petition of Southern Bali Telephone and Telegraph Company to increase Its rates and charges so as to produce additional annual revenue in the amount of $288.3 million. - At the hearings, the customers of Southern Bell may be heard on any and all issus in the case relating to the proposed increases in charges or the adequacy of the company's services. All telephone companies in Florida operate under a long distance charge schedule which is the same throughout the state. Therefore, the charges which Southern Bell is proposing In long distance service would affect the customers of all telephone comrn panles in Florida. Customers of all other telephone companies 'may be heard on the issues of whether the long distance service Is adequate and whether certain proposed charges in long distance service should be Implemented. For the convenience of the public the Florida Public Service Commission has scheduled service hearings as follows: Tuesday, April 14, 1961-10:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. .8:30p.m. Mliander Auditorium, 4600 Wednesday, April 15, 1981- 12:00- 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Ramada inn, 8700 South Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, Florida Wednesday, April 15, 1981- 12:00- 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Thunderbird Motel, 5865 Arlington Expressway, Jacksonville, Florida Thursday, April ta, 1961- 12:00- 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. -8:30p.m. Holiday Inn, 100 Datura Street, West Palm Beach, Florida Thursday, April 1, 1981- 12:00 . 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. City Hall, 2nd Floor, City Commissioners' Meeting Room, 9 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, Florida Friday April 17, 1981-12:00- 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m., Country Commission Chambers, Alachua County Courthouse, Room 209, 21 East University Avenue, Gainesville, Florida Friday, April 17, 19$1-12:004:30 p.m. and 5:30 8:30 p.m., Escamble County Health P.M. Department Auditorium, 2251 North Palafox Street, Pensacola, Florida Tuesday April 2$, 1981-10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., St. Lucie County Public Library, Conference Room, 124 North Indian River Drive, Ft. Pierce, Florida Tuesday, April 28, 1911-10:00 a.m. . 5:30 p.m. City Administration Building, City Council Chambers, 555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, Florida Tuesday, April 28, 1961-10:00 a .m. . 5:00 p.m., City Hall, 2nd Floor, City Commissioners' Meeting room, 150 North Alachua Street, Lake City, Florida Tuesday, April 28, 1981- 12:00 4:00 p.m. and :00 p.m. 7:00 p.m., Hernando County Civic Auditorium, U. S. Highway 41 South, Brooksville, Florida Tuesday, May 5, 1981-10:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m., War Memorial Auditorium, 800 N .E. 8th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida • . ' (Note: Times shown are local times) At the above times and places members of the public may appear to testify as to their interest in this matter. The Public Counsel will be available to meet members of the public who wish to testify at least 30 minutes prior to each hearing. Prior to that time, inquiries should be directed to the Office of the Public Counsel, the Holland Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32304. fllrg.pS Tnaflmnn Anti rrnrt , cvltminAfInn ...... Hearings The Florida Public Service Commission also has scheduled the following hearings for the primary purpose of permitting Southern Bell, Public Counsel and intervenors to place their testimony Into the record and to be cross examined: 9:30 am., Tuesday, July 2$, 1961- Room 106Fletcher Building, 101 East Gaines Street, Taila. hassee, Florida 32301 July 29, 30, 31, August 4, 5, 6, and 7 are also reserved if necessary At these hearings members of the public will be allowed to participate to the extent provided by law. Copies of the proposed tariff revisions are available for inspection at the Company's business offices and at the Commission. Additionally, ccples of the Petition and supporting data, and the pretlled testimony and exhibits of the Company are available for inspection at various libraries and Commission offices. A list of these locations will be provided by the Commission upon request. - AMA Cal Vs 9111100aw i . pepending on age Write and give us your date of bir th. LIFEOF AMERICA INSURANCECORP.of 505T0N Notice Of Publ"c ilearingi . ~k l FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE '500 to '5000 Between Ages 48-87 - it - - April S ADMISSIONS Virginia P. Garcia, Sanford Sanford : Amy Williams. Deep River, Ont. Grace A. Holloway Canada Huan Cong Nguyen Phillip J. Carselli, Deltona Bertha L. Sutton Dorothy H. Riddle, Orange City Virginia C. Wallace BIRTHS Richard Williams Sanford tiI.k. Phillips L C ox Jr.. DeBarv. Valentine . ...- ........... Nancy A. Platt, Longwood OISCH'ARGE ' Edward J. Smith, Titusville Sanford. Marian E SumPton. Columbus, Beverly Eady Ohio Suanna Rodriguez DISCHARGES Betty. Gall Kelly, Geneva McFarland, Sanford R. Wilbur Palmer Chariton Parkersbecg. w Va. Kathleen M. Jacons, Deltona Edward J. Smith, Titusville, Mindy FiSher & baby girl, Fla. - I. iisslr. SIzzlassi. Lass i steep 7. Ns Pile. Tipte Usidsi i rim gmeA,as. power Pill it (:iIs Nieds If Psi 5. his boil slu 08 $eelesfl S. Psilt Jdsts. Isfiessaiss 7. User W Pale. Nip Psi.. Psi. 011111111111 Up have spine Why FREE? Thousands of area residents to chiropractic usually respond related problems which care. This Is our way of e ncouraging you to find out If you have a care. Ills problem that could be helped by chiropractic and staff our with you way of acquainting our also facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for .valuating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, noon* need feel any obligation. Most lriur.nces Accepted WASHINGTON (UPI) -White House press secretary Jim Brady, known for his wit and tenacity, is displaying both as he fights to recover from a bullet that required removal of a portion of his brain. Doctors Sunday said he "continues to make satisfactory progress," and Brady's own words, spiced with vigor and humor, have given his friends and family renewed hope about his overall chances. The severity of his wound and the decision to remove a part of his brain damaged In the assassination attempt on President Reagan last week, had spread fears that Brady's chances of escaping brain damage were minimal. But for the past few days, he has kept up a steady his stream of one-liners that Indicate "the Bear" nickname is improving quicker than anyone had hoped. Take Saturday. Brady, whose face is still heavily bandaged and swollen from the wound and subsequent 61 -hour operation, was attempting to open his eyes as his surgeon, Dr. Arthur Kobririe stood watching nearby. When Kobrine asked him why he was trying to open his eyes, he received a vintage Bradylsm in response: "To see who is the doctor asking all of these dumb questions." OeBarv Palm Avenue, Hialeah, Florida . ' Seminole Memorial Hospital April 4 ADMISSIONS Brady Continues To Show Progress MfTCC - • • Japan F or Auto Plans Briefing 11 •. U1'IICDITAI I-1u- uu - - Monday, April , 190:- 3A PS. ?249S1 .c nit W. Ki.gj Southern Bell Telephone Company U I -- •• -- - J- -. �S* Evening Eknold A little more than a week remains for persons to file their federal income tax returns. Around (USPS 411210) Community Coordinated Child Care for Central Florida (4C) Is reminding its clients that they should not overlook child care expenses when they prepare their returns. 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 631.9993 Monday, April 6, 1981-4A According to 4C, if a parent paid someone to care for his or her child under 14 years old whether a baby sitter or licensed child care center provided the care, the amount paid is tax deductible. At the same time they remind that the expense should be documented with check 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, $4600. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. stubs or receipts. To deduct child care expenses the long income tax form must be used. The amount of income tax will be reduced by 20 percent of the child care cost, up to $2,000 for each child. The Clock Rights Of Man: 0 neiituu Two bills are currently being considered in the U.S. House and Senate which could produce fS 177L I II:' No one can read the Declaration of In. dependence and not be proud to be an American. That document makes clear that this country was founded on the concept of the rights of man. It is nearly 205 years old now, butthe declaration of the summer of 1776 still lies deep at the core of the American spirit. What we celebrate on July 4 is not the mere founding of a new nation but the founding of one the concept that all men are based on an Idea equal and have natural rights. The declaration applies not just to Americans but to every man, woman and child on this planet. It was a revolutionary idea then and it is a that men do not derive revolutionary idea today their rights from legitimate governments, but that legitimate governments derive their rights from the human beings under their jurisdiction, self-proclaimed many are There world today but the real revolutionaries In the revolution, the one that really made a difference and that continues to inspire people the world over, is the revolution of 1776. We need to keep the Declaration of In dependence in mind when discussing the foreign policy of the United States. The Carter administration perhaps overemphasized human - - rights In the context of U.S. foreign policy. But it would be easy for the Reagan administration, in react ion, to go too far in the other direction, Sure, this country must be realistic. Sure, we have selfish interests that must prevail at times over our idealistic enthusiasms. But we can never play the power politics game with all the cool detachment of European master diplomats like Metternich and Talleyrand and Bismarck. 'Frying to force American foreign policy into that mold won't work. It is against our nautre. We can't cozy up to tyrants and be true to ourselves. Trying ot make us accept that kind of foreign policy Is an invitation to disaster. The revulsion of the people will eventually be felt and the policy wi ll be rejected. 1uotnttotilam is the worst foreign policy America can follow, and yet that Is what we may come to If ,our foreign policy ceases to be true to th e prinS ciples of the American Revolution. financial relief for millions of working parents across the nation. In the House, a tax credit bill Is being considered to expand the current 20 percent deduction and $2,000 limit for each child. If the total income Is $10,000 or lees, 50 percent of the child care cost could be deducted before taxes are calculated and the limit for each child would be raised to $25,000. As the family income rises, the percentage would decrease by one point for each $1,000. Another bill under consideration would make the credit refundable. This would mean that even If the family size and Income level were such that the tax bill would be less than the child care costs, the withholding refund could be more than the tax bill to cover the child care. bYa senator to A third bill being of the child tax credit for 99 percent propose a care cost. Evening Herald, Sanford, F!. Victim Of New If I s ,6'i Cris i s As U sual In other Fire Star Conference action Seminole's streaking baseball team third with 17 RBI. will try for its fourth straight against Walker (.313), Von Herbulls (.307 and today, first place Lake Howell travels to Lyman tonight at 7:30 at Sanford DeAlba (.300) all are consistent Lake Brantley to take on Sam Momary's Memorial Stadium. smackers. "Von" also has 15 runs batted Patriots at 3:30 p.m. Coach Bobby Lundquist's crew Is fresh in and l6.of-18 stealing bases. Davis is a The Pats have lost three straight and from a 13-9 pasting of Seabreeze in which perfect 10-of.10 and DeAlba is 13-of.15 for Momary Is looking for his lusty hitting attack to return to form. senior Sam Griffith started his first game the Speedy Seminoles. Outfielder John Simas still leads the as a pitcher and turned In a creditable Pitching-wise, Hill tops the county in performance. earned run average with a 1.85 reading. county in runs batted in, but some of the Sophomore Greg Hill came to Griffith's Walker is fourth with 2.33 per nine In. other Brantley bats have gone silent. Simas has 22 RBI and three home runs. aid in the seventh inning to cement the nings. victory over the Sandcrabs. The Greyhounds of Bob McCullough, Ronnie Coleman is hitting .400 and Brian Tonight against the Greyhounds, meanwhile, have been on a tear of their Wright Is batting .397. Simas Is at .333. The Silver Hawks, who are defending Lundquist in all probability will go with own. mound Five Star champs, have a devastating ace right-hander Tracy Walker. The McCullough has received solid sore-armed junior has not pitched in over efforts from Andriano and Kevin attack pitching and hitting. Charlie Miller Is swatting the ball at a a week and the arm should be ready. Brubaker (2.43 ERA) In their last two .500 clip and has a no-hitter to his near Lyman will counter with Tom performances, credit this year. On the hill, Coach Birto has Andriano. Andriano, Wood McFadden or Mike Senior second sacker Benton like Griffith, earned his first starting led the way offensively with a .356 batting Benjamin can hand the ball to senior assignment last week and turned in a average and nine stolen bases without Gary Smith or junior transfer David Martinez and feel pretty secure. five-hitter, being caught. Martinez is a hard-throwing leftSwinging the big sticks for Sanford are Power-Hitting catcher Brian HolzAlton Davis, Tracy Walker, Bret Von worth is just behind Wood with a .350 hander. He Is also an outstanding hitter, Herbulis, Eugene DeAlba and Chip average along with two round trippers who is coveted by the Boston Red Sox Saunders. and 16 RBI. Andriano checks in at .318 for among others. Slugging first baseman Jerry WinThe sweet-swinging Davis is hitting the other Lyman player over .300. Todd terhalter complement the Hawk's torrid John Swift which rates Marriot batted in, driven In 13 runs. .338 with 18 runs has attack. 12 attempts. tied steals in county. Saunders is for Reich has nine in the second .. Morality * The world has always been fascinated by crimes of passion and unrequited love. In the ballad, we have Frankie shootin' her two-tlmIn' lover for doin' her wrong. In literature, Othello smothers his beloved Well, so we've done it again. We, the press of the United States of America, that is. It was just a few days ago that a State Department senior official was taking us to task for overplaying the El Salvador story. That's the same story, you may recall, that was Secretary of State Alexander Haig's very own favorite subject in non-stop testimony at congressional hearings until the crisis over crisis suddenly diverted his attention and ours. says, Now the White House press secretary we've gone and blown that one out of ill proportion. Merely, because the secretary's run-in with Vice President George Bush over top billing on the administration's crisismanagement team Involved 1) Haig's publicity declaring against Bush's getting the job hours before Bush actually did, 2) reports of Haig's repeated threats to resign over this and other tussles for foreign-policy primacy Desdemoqa because he thinks she has been unfaithful In 1906, this country was electrified by the trial of wealthy businessman Harry K. Thaw, who shot architect Stanford White for dallying with Thaw's showgirl-wife. Now add girls' school headmistress Jean Harris, sentenced to at least 15 years in prison for killing her diet doctor-lover, Herman '-- •_.h .rl__.... JEFFREY HART blance of peace among his top aides. Worse, the president himself proceeded to chastise us for trying to make the news In. stead of being content to report Future Clearly the press can't do anything right, at Rep. Jack Kemp of New York has become coverage of this administration's problems in lining up its foreign-policy procedures and priorities. Even though those involved In this crucial area of any new administation's repsonsibl1itle have so publi cly hit wblngtcn rwun Into each ether. It would be one thing if th e Haig-Bush fracas were an isolated incident. Although a pretty big thing, considering the intimations of a secretary of state challenging his own president. Americans have had plenty of S too major a figure to re main much longer the representative in the House of the Buffalo region of New York State. Kemp, during the past few years, has successfully spearheaded the campaign In the Republican Party for a new supply-side economIc;. Kemp's economics are now Reagan or thodoxy, but the revolution goes far is a victim of the New Morality. She is like a Cary, whose current term ends In IM, looks like a much more inviting target. Carey Is not popular in New York State. He is widely perceived as a routine politican, and, insofar as he does have a public Identity, It is a pretty boring one. His most notable characteristic seems to be a taste for glamorous and much nungcr women. Carey's performance In Albany has been beyond the now dominant Republican Party. - - S - with - - - . ...~ lot of women over 40 who thought they could . ''Y handle the "uncommitted" love-together relationship so heartily endorsed as an alternative tobinding marital entanglements. I'Efl not suggesting that affairs and eternal triangles are a recent in vention, but people like Mrs. Harris would have shunned this kind of relationship unless the times ccmvinced hem that it was OK by e';ybody's standards. The uncommitted affair seems to work for younger women. But for many of us, p grammed In the mores of an earlier ro period, it presents a risk greater than we can handle emotionally. Mrs. Harris had a 14-year romance with the "Scarsdale Diet" author. When they met and fell in love, it was 1966, She was 42 and just divorced. Women's Liberation was beginning to have an impact on all of us. Millions of women were awakening to broader concepts of themselvesand how to spend their lives. The movement encouraged them to examin e th eir potentials to go back to school or seek careers as well as raise a family. I'm all for all of that. Between my parents and the MethodIst Church, my life had definite limitations. No roller skating or going to movies on Sunday, for example. It was considered a major * 4 5 57 4 4 41 Greg Hill (San) Mike Dunlap (LB) Tom Novak (LB 1.1.11 . .• 2 2 23 apart. Is It possible for those of us reared In the "nice-girls-don't" era to make the leap to the world of the savvy, uninhibited, sexually free cue. modern woman? I have my doubt&of Mrs. Harris reinforces those doubts. The depth of her bewilderment and despair tumbled out when she said to police shortly after the shooting: "He slept with every woman he could. I have been through so much bell with him. I loved him very much. I had It!' * 5 5• 1 home Runs John Simas (LB) Willie Harrison (Ov.) Brian Holsworth (Lym) Brian Wright (1,B) P,,()'Jlle Coleman (LB) Rms Bafted In John Simas (LB Alton Davis (San) Terry Griffin (Ov.) 2.33 2.43 3,50 NA 3 2 2 2 1.85 Brian Holzworth(Lym) Kirk Menendez (LB) 1.96 2.03 Todd Marriot (Lym) 18 17 17 16 15 15 13 Elsewhere, Jason Thompson, in his first exhibition game with Pittsburgh, John drove in three runs with a home run anti Verhoeven with the help of a wild pitch and an error by left fielder Rick Sotield. two singles, pacing the Pirates to a 14.1 Tommy rout of the Cincinnati Reds runs in they are a consensus pick by baseball experts to win the National League East. the eighth against In his final test before pitching the - behind Philadelphia in the East in 1980, feature an enviable blend of youth, power and pitching and they utilized all their components against the Twins Sunday. Andre Dawson's three-run homer supported shutout pitching by four Montreal pitchers to pace the Expos to a 7.0 exhibition victory, Dawson, 26, hit his third homer of the spring in th e sixth Inning after two singles and an error had scored an ._it... iui. Un,, ye, Beef-Sugar Growers Get Taste' Of Hunts. . WASHINGTON—The saga of the Hunt soybean market. In the course of their supplied the Hunt refinery—and who would - STAtE PE?ATMIP4T a Al"L l-LeWL Pspior o I I *ws lot 9 <?&-.- &*-0,., - -- .. .S S.. * 4.f! ..S r • "Spruce Creek really trounced everybody," said McLaughlin. "But the Five Star is getting tough. Seminole's Robert Guy placed second in the 165-pound class. John Eastham Williams (PP) 265. 155, 420; 4, Wayne Wardell (Largo) 210, 200. 410; S. Michael Leelend (Lii) 210. its. 105;6. Michael Haas ILL) 230, 170, AN. 132 - 1 Pooer Pool. (SC) 71S. 'laO, 445: 'l Bd$ty Candage (MI '10, 720. 460; 3. David McMillan (M) 245, 210, 453; 4. Steve Marple (D) 235, 215, 150; S. John Hall (OC) 243, 190, 435; 6. Chris Cable (LL) 220. 200, 470. 148 - 1• Eugene Martin (PCM) 210. 260, 5.40; 7. Mike Keesler (Dunedin) 323. 213. 310; 3. Alonzo Collier (LL) 273, 23S.510; 4. William Rose (M) 303, 205,510; S. Charles Harris (Dunedin) 780, 220, $00; 6. William Mrock )fl Story (SC) 395. 320, 715; 2. Jonathon White (SC) 375, 243, 620; 3. Tim Tupe (St. Pete Boca Ciega) 360, 225. 515; 4. Eliza Weaver (PCR) 3)5,240,565; S. Michael Gotshall (Lii) 300, 250, 550; 6. Nicholas Fisher (55) 295, 245. 510. flO -1.Lonnie Chavers (OsLand) 105, 205, 710; 2. .10, Core (Of!) 330, 310, 610: 3. James c.tflSOfl (SC) 32S, 4185, 610; 4. DV(J tIauet (PMC) 290. 270,560; 5. Wade Grant(CM) 310, 240, 550; 6, Robert Wall (PCR) 290, 255, 343. Hvy. - I. Andrew Chavers (DeLand) 100, 265, 665; 2. Eddie Bcpp (SC) 355. 275, 630; 3, Robert Stroud (St. Pete Lakewood) 350, 250, 600; 4. Robin Graham (LB) 310, 275, 585; 5.Moses Thompson (Dunedin) 310, 210, 580; 6. Isaac Williams (55) 300. 275, 375. Expos' opener Thursday against Pittsburgh, Steve Rogers ran his shutout string to 11 innings with five scoreless innings, Young Charlie Lea and veterans Woodie Fryman and Stan Bahnsen also pitched for Montreal. After the game, the Expos announced that David Palmer had been placed on the 21-day disabled list. Palmer Is still . . - -------- Day assignment by pitching five scoreless .. Innings 10 ieau sue ianxeea to u u-v Jim Sundberg victory over St. Louis doubled, tripled and scored twice on Mario Mendoza hits to lead the Texas Rangers to a 3-2 victory over Kansas City -.................................. recovering from arm surgery In November and will remain in Florida 'pI,.lii',n hnr( hpl,1 thai with with the (lass A Florida State Learue. -5-- I.., ... John prepared for ... Catcher Lance Parrish returned after Diego Padres to 3-1 victory over Seattle ... Chris Chainbliss knocked i~ three runs with a single, infield out and a sacrifice fly, enabling the Atlanta Braves to snap an absence of more than a week due to Association ... the Milwaukee Brewers sent pitcher Dan Boitano to Vancouver of back spasms and blasted a three-run the Pacific Coast League .., the New home run to trigger the Detroit Tigers to York Yankees sent pitcher Dave Righetti to their Hollywood, Fla., camp for Pete Guerrero hit a pair of two-run home runs, the first capping a four-run rally in the third inning, and the Dodgers held on to beat the California Angels 8-6 rookie Randy - Bass hit a three-run I a 12-2 romp over Boston ... Miguel Dilone the New York Mets' six-gatne winning tripled home Pat Kelly with a go-ahead run in the top of th e 11th and th e streak with a 7.2 triumph lflthjnninc, clnt'lp L35. fl,,,,nr' uave --------------------------Cleveland Indians added two more runs &n-" a-uu. .. ... - ___ the Baltimore Orioles a 4-3 victory over Mack Babitt's basePhiladelphia loaded double in the 11th inning scored two runs and gave the Oakland A's a 6-5 Jeff triumph over San Francisco Leonard, who had sent the game into extra innings with a ninth-Inning single, singled In Gary Woods in the 11th inning to give the Houston Astros a 10-8 victory over Milwaukee ... ... ... ... double in the sixth inning to lead the San ... reassignment and cut free agent pitcher Dave Lcmanczyk. ____ in the inning for an 8-5 victory over the A two-out pinch double Chicago Cubs by Ernie Whitt in the top of the ninth propelled the Toronto Blue Jays into extra innings against the Chicago White Sex in a game called after 13 innings with the score tied 5.5. In other developments: the Kansas City Royals sent pitcher Craig Chamberlain to Omaha of th e American ... A tiny bead of perWEST PALM BEACH, La F. (UPI) spiration dangled tantalizingly on the tip of Gary Carter's nose. He ignored it. He was so hot and sticky and sweating so much f rom his exertions, nothin g bothered him anymore. He had been going at a steady clip for more than four hours, taking batting practice first, then putting on all his harness ad squatting down behind the plate while the other Montreal Expos hit. Milton ~A Rlchmon UPI Sports Editor _____________________________ ________ from the ,After the work-out, Carter stopped a few feet waiting on a bench. Still he said. "It used to be the 'Era of Johnny Bench.' Now it's clubhouse to talk to a newsman Carter's era." wringing wet, the Expos' catcher sat down alongside him. he says. "Ted Simmons is right around there also or even year. That's how much the Expos think of him. Carter. When all the details are settled, It's quite likely Montreal's three-time All-Star, Gold Glover and MVP run- working. Carter welcomes any brief rest he gets. Last season, Carter drove in 101 runs, hIt 20 homers and higher. Where does Gary Carter fit in? In my salary bracket, I caught in 148 games. lie has averaged over 150 games played rank somewhere like 16th or 17th on this team. That makes me the past four years and Williams plans to give him some rest among the lowest paid. I realize I was happy with my contract it three years ago but everything in economics this &4.ason. when I signed "I'm gonna try to rest him once a week and In the second I'm not worried about it, though. The changed since then. has games of doubleheaders, but I can't go with a total out," says Expos offered me an extension that would put me in a much the Expos' manager, hinting that backup receiver Bobby better bracket. We're trying to work it out." Ramos, who'll spell Carter, will have to hit sufficiently to keep Unquestionably, Mdllale will do everything he can to satisfy "I'll take it," he says grinning. "It'll keep me strong." nerup last season will have his contract extended at least three Such &ibutes plus so many others are nice for Carter to hear. "What's that Ernie Banks always says?" he laughed. "It's a more years and that he'll get $1 million, or very close to it, a He certainly appreciates them, but what he really Is Listening ghat day to play two." ."How much weight do you figure you lost today?" the writer for is what the Expos have in mind for him in more tangible terms. Meaning money. His present contract has two more asked him, s mostly water. You get it back years to run and some kind of extension of that pact now is "Maybe five or six pounds. lt, being discussed between his agent, Jerry Petrie, and Expos' In a hurry." A man and his wife came by with their two little children. President John McHale. ,1 'a 4I love the Expos and they've it me fine," says Carter. BySAMCOOK overaflounderinggirls varsity last year. l ttle g ir li we wondered if our ere and nd wi th th The 33-year-old f or Herald Spo ly organization I've ever played rt s Editor mer Hungerford '"We're from Michigan a "They're the on Wil lie Richardson was named the head (Wymore Tech) basketball standout could have your autograph," the woman said to Carter. are a lotta reasons I wan t to stay right where I am. I'm wha t's e privileges of a basketba ll th ll coach at Lake Ma ry High produced a 13-victory season af ter the 'Sure," he said, signing his na me. Immigrant. I have a ed a land lled ca 11, Along wi th a lot of ability, Gary Carter has a lot of patience. Canadian citizen although I still ma intain my U.S. citizenship School the Evenin g Herald lea rned Lady Patriots had won just two games the season bef ore. The daily grind and outside distractions of six weeks In and I make my home In Kirkland, Quebec. I like Canada, the Monda y morning, ' "I think it's a real good opportunity," Principal Don Reynolds named the training do not wear him down. He was in shape to catch people there and the clima te. But I'll be 27 in a few days and if Lake Mary Names Richardson : '.- r .5" .5 • *' flist day he reported here a month ago. He's in even better I'm being looked on as the best catcher in baseball, It's only t,ake Brantley girls head coach of last said Richardson about the Lake Mary '5 t - Spruce Creek was a runaway winner 181 J ohn berry (SC) 360, 300. 660; 2. Willie Davenport (PCM) 350. 280, 630; 3. Mark Street (Largo) 31$. 260, 575; 4. Antonio Davis (SS) 300, 255, 555; 5, Kenneth Mason (L) 300, 250, $0; 6. Avon Rockmoce (OE) 305. 240, 545. A - . - O,WW,I*P S • Swell. - (LH) 275, 770, 495. 165 I. Mike Nedd (SC) 300. 785, 585 7. . J. Steve Rober t GUY (SS) 320, Woodward (SC) 310, 255, 565; 4. Gary Damps (DeLand) 330. 230, 560; S. Tim McDonald (WI') 775, 250, S; 6. Glenn Neal (Clearwater Countryside) 300, 220, 520. i ns Just Beg* ' Carter Era ' 'Johnny Bench Era'Over, I * JACK ANDERSON selling when prices rose even higher in thq have shared any profits, fromsubeequent following months. But that would have taken brothers, the Texas oil billionaires, makes the business activities, they were also accused of lost millions, sales time. bugging their employees, television soap opera "Dallas" seem like kidvid. Their real-fife financial wheqling and ,, If there was any rationale for defaulüng14t to go up, The price of sugar was expected barrage,, Far from caving in under their dealing would put a TV scriptwriter's did in the months following Great that they needed money in hurry," an was which It offensive, Hunt last week went on the imagination to shame. demanding that the SEC be cut off from Western's loan default. But by Waultlng, the industry expert told my repgirters Tony Over the years, I have chronicled the ex company forfeited 144,000 tons of sugar It had' Capaccio and Lonnie Rsoenwald. further inspection of Hunt financial ploits of the incomparable Hunt clam, founded documents. The move was pure Hunt, put up as collateraL 11 governnnt took the The growers got rapped again by the Hunts by the late oil tycoon H.L. Hunt, who had 10 might be impy agar; the Hunt's sugar-farming "partners" a few months later. In arranging the "costly His flamboyant activities disparate offspring from two marriages. took a bath Industry experts calculate bailout after the Hunt brothers' h1gh.flyln5 amusing, no more real than the aJy The acknowledged leader of the clan y lost about $7.2 million inpotential silver empire crumbled, the Federal Res.rv Ewing, Is Nelson Bunker Hunt, a teetotaling, n-- shenanigan's of the financial J. R. hurt. Real profits on thSIt IU5T Board allowed the Hunts to remain in the get for one thing: People smoking family man of Impressive girth. He except A former Great Western official said the sugar futures market, will make a multimillion-dollar business people. Uya decision *UltW so Hunt International Resources Inc. That's what happened on New Year's Day, but spend hours decision in minutes In which the Hunt brothers took no part. But Great Western Sugar Co.'s parent Car.,. studying the menu of Shakey's Pizza Parlors, 1960. At a time when the Hunt brothers go t investigators and sugar Industry poration, bought back $2,008 tons of the fo cash desperately to meet down payments on which the Hunts own. experts aren't so sure felted sugar from the government, Onc,. Hunt not only looks the part of a fat-cat their thousands of silver futures contracts, a to more, the farmers would g p0 share in any, was the only big refiner Great Western financier, he acts it with relish. His alleged Hunt subsidiary, Great Western Sugar Co., pit the Hunts made 3ubee4unUy in forfeit at a time when sugar was selling well unexpectedly defauled on $50 million that attempt to corner the silver market in the above the price at the time the collateral was sale of the sugar. winter of 1979.60 is still under Investigation by remained of a government loan, thus All the hunt companies' sugar set. In other words, Great Western and the the Securities and Exchange Commission. realizing an Imm liate saving of $5 million in big bucks by legal, of course,. But they left a sour taste could have made farmers interest payments. There was an earlier federal Investigation selling the sugar or holding onto it and then the ipouths of the beet tanners. In the process, the sugar beet growers who Into charges that the Hunts tried to corner the Seminole's Abdul Baker hefted 450 picked up a fourth at 114 pounds. Guy pounds Saturday at Deland to capture lifted 570 pounds and Eastham hoisted the state weight lifting championship at 355. 123 pounds and help the Tribe to a TEAM SCORES second place finish. i. Spruce Creek 53; 2. DeLand 20, Sanford Baker benchpressed 250 pounds, then Seminole 20; 3. Panama City Mostly 17; 4. Largo 13; S. Mainland Ii, Longwood Lyman Caine back with a clean-and-Jerk of 200 H; 6. Dunedin 9. (only top six teams listed) to edge Lyman's Sean Dessow by 20 INDIVIDUAL SCORERS III 1. Anthony McCulley (SC) 265, 190, pounds. 435, 2. Nicholas Tileggi (LB) 2)0. 15$. The difference came in the clean-and. 365; 3. Anthony Milo (Largo) 19$, 160, Jerk where Dessow lifted 180 pounds. 355; 4. John Eastham (SS) ISO. 175, 355; 5. "lie just out cleaned-and-jerked him Brett Moscoviti (Lii) 195, 15$, 350; 6. Don (WP) 185, 135. 320. for the title," said Coach Bill McDaniel Henry 173— 1. AbdulIa Baker (55) 250, 200, 450; 2. about Baker. an Dessow ILL) 250. 180. 430; 3. Michael 22 - BERRY'S WORLD Fighting Seminole Baker Hefts Weightlifting T'i'tle Five Star it sweep of the top three spots. Lyman and Mainland tied for fifth with 11 points. S Brett Von Herbulis(San) Tribe Second In State 2 ' Chip Saunders (San) Seminole's Abdul Baker won the state's title For the 123-pound class. Above, he practices his clean-and-jerk. with 53 points, while Seminole and DeLand were next with 20 to give the nings. Montreal scored its final three nesota Twins a first-hand look at why The Expos, who finished only S 3 4 45 3 3 25 2 4 29 2 0 NA Tracy Walker (San Kevin Brubaker (Lym) Tom McFadden (Lym) Thurman Granville (Ov.) Expos to one hit over the first five in- The Montreal Expos gave the Mm- similarCleveland suburbs only a few miles vo , Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Dawson's Three-Run Blast Propels Expos Past Twins By United Press International .4a ,if ea ch other In n W L SO ERA Pitching (30 or more Innings) breakthrough when square dancing was allowed inside the Lakewood Methodist Church. Social dancing was unthinkable! I tell you all of this because Mrs. Harris and U 3 in S - & 51VW UPWfl&w AB H Avg. 43 19 442 40 16 58 2 45 16 356 60 21 350 41 14 341 74 25 338 63 21 333 47 15 319 44, 14 318 83 26 .313 71 22 310 75 23 307 80 24 300 ' S 46 Spotlight Batting Average (400r more atbat) Terry Griffin (Ov) Ronnie Coleman (LB) Brian Wright (LB) Benton Wood (Lym) Brian Holzworth (Lym) Eddie Turner (Ov.) Alton Davis (San) John Simas (LB) Edwin Wiggins (Ov.) Mike Andriano (Lym) Tracy Walker (San) Chuck Bolton (LB) Brett Von Herbulis (San) Eugene Dealba (San) little." I have a different hunch. I think Mrs. Harris ', Seminole County it: opera of a woman who hung on too long for too Jack K least not anything In any way connected with * Tarnower. I hear that several books are being written about this "crime passionelle." Obviously, these authors and their publishers feel sure that the books will sell. Each author is going to develop a theory about what drove the well. bred, well-mannered headmistress to the ultimate violence. Some see Mrs. Harris as the classic spurned woman. Others say she Is one of those -..--- women whose self-esteem and sense of worth is dependent upon the love of a man. One co!inmIst calls it a "sorry, common soap (eight or nine times in the administration's n.,A first u days, me new iori iuueiicu,u; w'u a sam3) presidential Intervention to keep Monday, April 61 951-5A treaking Seminole losts Lyman Tonight; 41 Hawks Battle Patriots RUSTY BROWN DON GRAFF lackluster, except, perhaps, for his peron the capital punishment issue. On toriTlance "The continuing gains of conservative that declared that even if the legislature he B. Zevin, economic thought," writes Robert I l punishment over his veto, he capi passed ta Atlantic Mon-e current th an economist, in commu te all sentences governor, It is strong presidents working any measure. would, as thly, "are impressive by experience with of execution. This seems a position of very with strong foreign-policy directors difficult to find an economist who still refers dubious constitutional morality. Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger, Dwight to himself as a Keynesian. . .The successful The College Board, which sponsors the Governor Carey may even face a bruising Foster Dulles, Harry our minds has been on conservative advance Eisenhower and John nationwide Scholastic Aptitude Tests for collegeTruman and Dean Acheson. But the emphasis reflected In an equally successful capture of challenge in the Democratic primary from bound high school juniors and seniors, has political power. The consequences of victory Mario Cuomo, the lieutenant governor, no is on "working with." admirer of Cary. are abundant and plainly visible." decided to allow students to obtain copies of their You have to go back to Truman, again, and Many observers, including former can magnitude th is ha nge of no c Certainly tests and lists of correct answers. James F. Byrnes to flzd a relationship Presid ent Nixon, believe that Ronald Reagan plenty of had e work of one man. Kemp th be Th e action was taken reluctantly, but it was a characterized less by mutual trust and Art Laffet, Jude Wanniski, Craig will run again and win in 1984. But It ii not help good decision. confidence than by conflict. Byrnes took Roberts, Irving Krlstol and others, even, with certain that he will do so at age 73, and In Our society is fast becoming a meritocracy, in very seriously an ex-officio status as different emphases, Milton Friedman, helped politics being in the right position at the right which ratings of scholastic aptitude play an in"assistant president" earned in many prepare the way. But Kemp has been the time can be all important. prestigious capacities before he arrived at the It seems clear that, as governor of New creasingly important part in determining o great evangelist of productivity and taxrelationship didn't State Department. That Kemp would be In a much better York, and down the not only educational but economic; cutting, tirelessly going up portunities, last long, to fight George bush for the position as , e new Ide in th g country eloquently spread It is essential that the fairness and accuracy of nomination, whether in 1984 or four years Ronald Reagan's At the Detroit convention, the follows s is not isolated It But the crisis the test measurements be universally la ter. notable; but the speech was ta accep nce pulation mani now-you-don't now-you-see-it, acknowledged. Opening up the process will build It is even possible that Carey will choose not speech everyone was talking about in the of El Salvador as the national security public confidence and acceptance. to seek re-election, but step down and devote and It Convention Center was Jack Kemp's coincides challenge of the decade to date. It Amhnidnr sn It W Jane .1. Kirk. helped to stimulate a vice presidential move full time to funning for president himself. Carey considers himself a potent contender, patrlck'8 secret — from the ambassador's for him. though few agree. But what next for Kemp? State Department bosses In particular New York is a major state and a cornconsidered challenging he seriously löaO, In African military meeting with a South delegation that had slipped undiplomatically then Senator Jacob Javits in the New York munlcationi center. Both Thomas Dewey and into the country. Then there was the recent primary, but at length decided against it. Nelson Rockefeller used their visibility as members of this would-be team Perhaps that was a mistake, perhaps not. The governor to launch plausible presidential signal seem to be great on signals to everyone ex- little-known Alphonse d'Amato tered the bids, and Kemp is a better campaigner than from a National Security race, beat Javits for the tiepublican either. The governorship would provide cept each other Council officials to the Soviets that they had nomination, then beat both Javits and Re. administratlove experience. Kemp could also better shed their Communist ways or face the Ui Holtzman (the skinny Abzug) In the e\periment with his "enterprise zones" Idea for reviving decaying central cities, general election. consequences: War. Political logic seems to dictate that Kemp Kemp could challenge New York's other And yet it Is the press, we are told, that Is senator, Pat Moynihan, but Governor Hugh run for governor In 1ft making and overplaying news. SAT Honest SPORTS Before last weekend's Greater Sanford chamber of Commerce ceremonies presenting the prestigious "John S. Krlder Topper" award to George Touhy, 10 other prominent citizens had been given the honor over the past decade.. They are: John V. Mercer, Mack N. Cleveland Jr., Lee P. Moore, Dr. George Stark, Harold H. Kaitner, Robert Daehn, Walter Gielow, W. Scott Burns, W. Garnett White and Johns Krlder, for whom the award was named. During the chamber event, immediate past: president, Janice Springfield, was given a plaque in recognition of her service to the organization. And certificates of appreciation were given to members who had served on committees during the past year and to numerous merchants and business persons who had helped make many chamber projects successful. ,. S S -*.. - L' ! 4 b ,.~ ,.. ; ". s1ape now and you can look for him to be handling Steve natural for me to associate that with my salary." year to the position. position. "If a person wanted to make a4 Richardson joins f ootball coach Roger move, he couldn't find a better spot to' ROgers when the Expos open up this coming Thursday in Carter says he isn't upset wi th his present one, estimated '. I r somewhere in the $175,000 to $200,000 range, but neither is he Beathard and cross country and track go." Pittsburgh. I,I s turning handsprings over it. And he can't help being curious as coach Mike Gibson at the new Seminole Richardson played two years of .Montreal manager Dick Williams says flat out that Carter i .•;. 1 basketball for St. Petersburg Junior 1i to wha t he'd rate on the open market if he becomes a free atent County school, the best catcher in baseball. W I LLIE Jt!('ll.HI'tSflN Richardson coached boys junior College before finishing his basketball fl"Carter has come along so well on the mechanics of cat- two years from now. ,..Lake Mary basketball coach "I look at Darrell Porter, who makes about $800,000 a year," varsity at Lake Brantley prior to taking career at Xavier University, citing, he could be a tremendous catching instructor himself," - -. I El �, '... .- I .. . I . I 4 • • P - ' . . . . . . . . .. . . - . . . - . FORWARD IN BACKGROUND by Alan Mover SPORTS Lakers 'Magic' Missi ng; VIn c C IfI M F ost Wins a-U• uw r I%UU • r i 7?,#E iwl p,qz /v7 lyE xooP ztcs ANP 1/16 CHORP OURSELVES /4' 14/IO7WFR KtY- /f 77441 xy 'OT 5A r771.4 1WELOAM6FU$LA/1'FRS W/ z I TRY IV Al A/CE ?W6 f1,?gr6i6,cco5,rz11 Pepe,'t IN /2 YEARS -- W IN BRIEF NM PZAVOFF ca'i Form held In the opening games of the San Antonio Tuesday night against the .1 best-of-seven Eastern Conference champion Spurs. A funny thing happened on the way out Midwest Dunleavy was an unlikely hero Sunday. semifinals as Philadelphia edged Central of The Forum Sunday the Los Angeles He had committed five fouls while Division champ Milwaukee 125-122 In the Lakers weren't smiling. the Atlantic Division With Houston trailing 86-15 after Magic scoring Just 8 points In 14 minutes and Spectrum and JAMAAL .. Johnson could make only l-of3 free watched most of the game from the champion Celtics whipped Chicago 121- WIL/1 1ES, log in Boston Garden. throws, Mike Dunleavy sank a 15-foot bench because of foul trouble. pjcR/fiEP Julius Erving scored 18 of his gamewere led by Kareem Abdul4. - . , 1 The Lakers Jumper with 15 seconds remaining to put e fourth quarter to 4 'flf,'4'G th 38 points In 1 high and points 30 ed . the Rockets ahead. After a Laker Jabber, who scor In' 7'i 1-0 edge. Game 21s I timeout, Johnson missed an off-balance grabbed 18 rebounds In outplaying help the 76ers take a 814C/(6R(X'1V2 Malone added two In- Malone, who had 21 points and 15 slated at the Spectrum Tuesday night. Shot and Moses on k a 122-121 lead After Milwaukee too surance free throws to lift Houston to an rebounds. D iVO70A'/E2k' steal and driving dunk by Sidney o has a ls Portland Coach Jack Ramsay a 89-86 trIumph - sending Los Angeles A after another Pacific Moncrief wi th 53 seconds remaining, 3 PO/# •# packing off to the quickest exit for a a void to fill made two free throws as the 7flers 4f( Erving Division club was shock in gly eliminated' 3'l \ defending NBA champion in 11 years. -who own th e best home record in the t foe In the minies oc tHE '80 at home by a Midw their The 196849 Boston Celtics won seconds e lead with 38 lea gu e - took th ptAroff. .wtt' second consecutive NBA title, but series. Kansas Left. After Marques Johnson missed a A.05;ty1rhV4r1` Ill Reggie King was the star for £ couldn't even make the playoffs the next 20 of his 28 points jumper with 21 seconds to play, season following the retirement of the City In Game 3, It q.g Joy/jO 1 Kings Philadelphia's Lionel buns sank two legendary Bill Russell -who cackled a In the second halt to help the ,9SEP ii, 99. little louder than usual in providing the eliminate the Trail Blazers 104-95. The free throws with 11 seconds remaining HE wcP PRO8)' won two games on the for the final margin. Bobby Jones stole commentary for Sunday's nationally Kings, who also ,4Z4' 14'OA'E 1 Q 11 the ensuing lnbounds pass to seal the road, came from 15 points behind to a 49 \ ii' PICyO14VP#ff'O/(.9' televised game. l The Rockets, who entered the playoffs 48 halftime lead on King's two free verdict. flE 177Z1. Junior Bridgeman led the Bucks wi th 1',? 4 RD rows. WIT/f Th'E(#A,+fPIO# with a 40-42 record, won the best-of-three thKansas City opens up a best-of-seven 32 points. miniseries by taking two games in the WARR/O semif inal series Larry Bird scored 23 points and Cedric Western Conference /4' /P7 Focum_where the LakefaPosteda30-ll . their night In Phoenix against the Maxwell added 21 as th e Celtics won Di,Thst,d b King Features Syndicate. record. Houston opens its besf4even Tuesday opening playoff game. Western Conference semifinal series in Pacific Division champion Suns. Elks Battles Knights Of in Junior Opener Two teams expected to be strong In the Sanford Junior League square off against each other M 5 p.m. today In the league's season opener at Chase ParK On ' Celery Avenue. Knights of Columbus, coached by Mvii Whitted, will be playing the Elks entry of Coach Reginald Walton In that game. Knights of Columbus finished second last season and has several key players returning. Defending champ Kiwanis makes Its iei debut it 7 p.m. tonight against Masters Cove Apartments. Kiwanis is coached by Everad Archer, while Dave Sullivan Is at the reigns of Masters Cove, which was formerly sponsored by V.F.W. The league's other two teams, Moose and Rotary, are Idle today. They play each other at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Moose Is coached by Bill Dube, while Bob Rowe is the Rotary coach. Junior League games are played at 5 and 7 p.m. on Monday Wednesday and Friday at Chase Park. Bagley Fly Gives Tribe Spilt Sue Bagley" sacrifice fly In the second inning brought home Robin. Riggins as Seminole dropped DeLand for a split of a Saturday double-header at Ft. Mellon Park. The loss avenged an earlier 7.4 setback to Seabreeze In which the Lady Sandcrabs exploded for five firstinning runs and never trailed. The Seminole mustered only four hits in the first game, Jackie Link had two sinajes and a run batted in. Lack of hitting also hampered Seminole against the Bulldogs, but of the three blows, two figured In the tworun second inning. Tony Hardy opened the frame by reaching on an error by the DeLand second baseman. Higgins promptly chased home Hardy with a booming triple to center field. Bagley then foll ad with a kn&y fly ball toleft field which plated Higgins with the eventual winning Defensively, shortstop Johnnie Bennett and second baseman Cindy Pendanrls corroborated on an excellent double play to shutoff a DeLand threat. Bennett went to her knees foci ground ball, rifled the ball to Pendarvis from her prone position and the quick second sacker relayed to first for the twin killing.. "Johnnte made a great great stop and throw, then Cindy really got rid of the ball in a hurry to first base," said Coach Beth Corso. Marti Warner also turned in a nice stretch at first for the game's final out. Tuesday Seminole travels to Lyman to play Cindy Henry's Lady Greyhoundi at 3:30 p.m. The Tribe beat ., In And Around Seminole / El U s I ,/e Sill I fl pU ° 'Hld 0 '. '. NBA : By United Press International :• First R ound (list if Three) -: (All Times SIT) laster Cenisrence ' PblIadila vs Indiana : (Philadelphia wins serIes 2-0) :• (PhIladelphia plays Milwaukee) ' Mar. 31 - Phil Ill, Id 105 . Apr. 3 - Phil H, Ind IS New Yalt vs. ChIcige k ". (Chicago wins 10,1.5 24) passport violation charges. Also, FBI agent Jack Jackson said a "hold" has been placed on Smith by North Carolina authorities. And while Jackson refused tooffer details or say if It was related to the bank fraud, the hold would normally mean Smith could not be released on bail following his arraignment. That's when charges In the bank fraud case could be leveled against the flamboyan t Smi th. He and a business partner were expected to be named In federal grand Jury Indictments, a f ederal official sa id several weeks ago. "The mystery will be resolved (at the arraignment)" Jakson said before the U.S. magistrate. The penalties for filing a false passport application Include a $2,000 fine or five years in prison, The Wells Fargo Bank branch in Beverly Hills reported last January the loss of $21.3 million which had been siphoned from accounts over a Sunday. Smith was arrested Saturday in a motor home by a swarm of FBI agents near the Los Angeles Police two-year period. As the Investigation progressed, former bank This is an exchange program where the 9 . Boitano to Vancouver of the 24 1$ 91 Pacific Coast League. 39 27 II 92 Placed pitcher Montreal 30 36 14 74 David Palmer on the 21-day 26 36 is 10 disabled list. Smythe Division Sent pitcher New York (AL) 4$ to 17107 x.St. Louis Dave Righetti to their Hollywood. 31 33 16 is Chi Fla., camp for reassignment. Cut 21 32 20 16 Vancouver free agent pitcher Div. Leminc 29 33 16 74 Edmonton zyk. 13 57 22 43 Colorado New York (NL) - Purchased 9 57 14 32 Winnipeg the contract of pitcher Tim Leary Wales Conference from their Tidewater farm club. Norris Division Placed outfielder Bob Sailor on W I. 1 P15. the IS-day disabled list. 45 22 13 103 x.Montreal San Diego - Sent infielder Tim 43 24 13 99 Los Ang Flannery and pitcher Kim Seaman 31 13 73 pins . to Hawaii In the Pacific Coast 21 41 IS 60 Hartford League. It 43 is SI Detroit Adams Division _______________ St a y 39 20 21 99 x.Butlaio 37 30 13 57 Worm & Cozy Boston 3$ 25 11 $7 Minn Willi I 32 iS 1$ Quebec ~ 4 13 71 21 37 Toronto x.cllched division title ILTh.lTlIIrlI. Saturday's Results d) II511hI h !hhh 1Th (if necessary) Buff S. Detroit 4 Apr. 17 - Boston at Chi, TBA Minn S. St. Louis 0 (if necessary) NY islanders 4, Wash 1 Apr. 9 - Chi t Boston , 1:05 Calgary &, Vancouver s p.m. Quebec 5. Toronto S (tie) (I necessary) Edmonton 7, Winnipeg 7 Houston vs. San Antonio Boston S. Pitts 2 Apr. 7 - Houston at San Ant, Cola 5, Los Ang 5 (tie) 5:06 p.m. iiiiiiiS Sunday's Results *pr. $ - Houston at San Ant, Chi S. Minn 4 @ :OS p.m. Pitts 5, Hartford 4 Apr. 10 - San Ant at Houston, Montreal 4, Boston 2 TBA Wash 7, Detroit 3 Apr. 12 - San Ant at Houston, NY Islanders 7, Buff 3 1:06 p.m. NY Rangers 2. Phila 0 Apr. 14 - Houston .t San Ant, Toronto A. Quebec 2 I 5:05 p.m. St. Louis S. Winnipeg S (tie) (If necessary) (Ind of regular season) Apr. IS - San Ant at Houston, TBA (if necessary) 6 Apr. 17 - Houston at San Ant, Racing TBA tff Melle At New Smyrna Speedway (f necessary) feature: 1. Boon.. model Late Kansas City vs. Phoenix Miami; 2. Middleton, South Apr. 7- K City at Phoenix, 9:35 Daytona;3. Rivers. Daytona NOW p.m. Apr.S - K City at Phoenix, 9:35 Bosch; 4.Rosinf laid, Now Smyrna Beach: S. Harvey, Defray Beach. POST TIME 1:15 p.m. ThLmder car feature: 1. Pitch, Doors Open At Noon Apr. 10 - Phoenix at K City, New Smyrna beach; 2. Coupas, TBA (Closed Sunday) Hill; 3. Vunk. Forest City: 4. Apr. 13- Phoenix at K City, 1:03 Holly Mullins, Mims; S. Turner, p.m. MATINEES feature: I. Apr. 15- K City at Phoenix, 9:35 Orlando. Street Stock MON.. WED-SAT. Wishon, Orlando 2. L. Smith, p.m. Post Ti me hdSp.m. Satellite Beach; 3. 0. Smith, (if necessary) 4. Klniey. Forest City: S. Doors Open at 13:30 Wanda; City. at K Phoenix Apr.. 17 * Lake Helen: Four cylinder Harty, TBA DINE IN THE Pardue, Daytona 1. feature: (if necessary) COMFORT OF OUR beach; 2. Picket. Sanford: -K City at Phoenix, 3:35 r Martin, Apopka: 4. Knox, CLUBHOUSE p.m. DeLand; S. Beaty. Sanford. Reservations Please (if necessary) Phil. Calgary NY Rangers Wash operations officer Lloyd Ben Lewis, an official of Muhammad All Professionals Sports (MAPS) headed by Smith, was named as the mastermind of the scheme. Bank officials claimed the fraud was carried out after a method was found to bypass the bank's auditing syste m. It involved the writing of false debit and credit tickets, a bank official said. The funds flowed out of the ac. counts in the names of MAPS, By United From Inlernationil (FInal Regular linen Stan. dingo) Campbell Coallierefte Patrick Division w I. T Ns. at II 14110 x.NY Island. Saves $42 -I!-- - 131.400 New 3rd Level "Finish UneCh" Hot Buffet TrHoctu All Races uTFHoC$S lox i'ris.t. WIlL Daily Double DEALS Sunday By United Prcs International Baseball Kansas City - Sent pitcher Craig Chamberlain to Omaha of the American Association. Milwaukee- lint pitcher Dan Guest Hartmut Becker, 34, a bachelor who teaches business administration and economics to Americans working In the General Food Plant. He also works In a bank in Hamburg and speaks fluent English. He spent two years in the equivalent to the U.S. National Guard and patrolled the boarder between East and West Germany. Harry Potske, another guest, and 53, married, was given this trip by his wife for his birthday. He is a salesman for a concrete water proof company, Lives In Hamburg and speaks no English. Muhammad All Amateur Sports, Inc.; Harold J. Smith Productions; Bodak Productions. Guest Walter Beyer, 48, Is married and is a vocational and technological science teacher In Hamburg. He speaks no English. Guest Gerd Messtorff, 55 is a contractor and builder of houses and apartments. This was his third trip to the United States and has also traveled in Russia. He lives in Schieweg. Captured by the Americans In Holland during WW II, he spent two years as an American Prisoner of War. He speaks some English. The guests from Germany were well liked by the people at a rally outside St. Augustine, where they entertained The International Caravan Club's past president and executive secretary were at the Rally and took pictures which will appear with an article in the "Blue Beret", the International magazine for the club. For Harry Fotske's birthday celebration, they went to Rode O'Grady's and that was a highlight for them all. The Harrisons accompanled the guests on sightseeing tours of Chick charging and starting Install new rotor. new bpark plugs 'Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and adjust choke Adjust carburetor 6-cylinder cars. $47. 8-cylinder cars, $49. - tune vour cai elvir Brake Service -Your a. end wV'.14 ' ' Includes our 9jxiiix maintenance check: . fki.f Il,tn'r. r.ab:'s . sAt': '.tt'&'ruii; 11:1:1 3tarur I ):fk':t'ntial flu:.1 . $8 .WHFLL DRUM: Install ' In' I,v,ake lining and rrsudMe .,II stall IH'W huiti brake pads and front tutors Install lout drums . Install iww f,,rni ,,rlmr 'su trw fiix,I .iviaw w.tls .indj kORgreaw seals and tr'paik hunt. 0wt4I*'a.Insw't11164111au ht,,ititIw,'lbvars,igs 'Inspect lic sy'smt'nm, add fluid and to ( ,tIiwts and hydraulic vAirm Add fluid and road lest car. test cur Must U.S. tins alid sour imports. (i)tws not itwludt' rear wiwrix. I 2411111 Ilk Brake fluid priest who just finished reading your magnificent .lIt. ll , . IN.11A m...s nd 011 hi.,, ru,., OFF! 1wer Streak 78 The strurijth and rusiliunce MacPherson Strut Cavtrldge Replacement 1 r,f ksstt'r ttntl I Pk'nty i1road C' .ttt.ict I' I.itl Mouth] trait:' ,n i ,r ,sim,.m of ia!t c,ur at hI 1111 ix .r1. ltt )II 'Vt' 11,110111l. I"' 'lt't I It 1. ,I umq tiru if' . 95 Wananied 12 Months Or 12.(XK) Miles. Whichever Conies First ,*_ Addinunal 1writ end wnir rs cure it ,weikd - Sale Ends April 30 Plus 1 RIac It all PRICE ITT, and Size old tire. 1175.13 132.73 L_.!.!'.Li L78-14 is ii. j $1.75 178.14 139.93 $214 I 678.14 $41.401 $2.21 1178-14 $4340 - 675.15 $42.65 1175.13 $44.70 1 1257 1 ?Start 1o.In weight today 1 Sign iosmg weqtt anmskasly With mammisn strniglh Seller M We rsducmg t*iets amd lst Pitt. I takes over whert your tiod pO.Ir loves off A gavertlittimll a0$omted paief of medical NW 50 nnstc experts haS revawed the dascal tests of me mjziititn strength rqedield in ZigIr SIAlex, ed termed it "safe ttd etfectivt for aggetits corllrn' aid wet loss. Try SØII SSWI to day L$ii A7$.13 btuii,xall. Plus $1.30 lU and iii.) life. _ wn,..uV 1 Just Say'Charuee It' - 4 the'., othei sayu 141 IpAiI. Out u,ct Cn'd Plan. lklaokirfCmd Visa Amrflceniupress.( '' "' lhnrtu b . c. Oki ,1111w '--.1 : NATIONWI DE AUTO SERVICE uMnwwAnRAN1v e is wanantvd fur at kast 90 days or 3.000 tomes first - many serces. muck lungri. II wananly svrke is es- er required gt to ttw Cxx .dear Svrvste Since ihere the original work was performed and iII fix it. free H howrwr you're more than 50 miles hum die original store. go in iniu4 (,uI%far I300 Set*e Stores naliontxde 1 To less aller 1110 sall pdILttyIdW. $314S1S $W"-Ibon Obd is the reNd you wait Un $h xe.nrs*nJ cycle N is Ntd e tOO. is scu with a money back guaNler iron Nh. R.edlele. all pick SM W. First lIlset Jim Hemphill, Manager I*ss.-Fd. 7i314 111.7 i$4 CAMPInon ige picaiocn$ caekdy. , TI ' '-. :--.- -- - .-- - . - ...- -. .. - - . - -- - - I - .. --. - (14) NBC NEWS S)O CBS NEWS 7)• ABC NEWS 1) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNAENT [2)(17) BOB NEWHART f)(1)NEWS An Inter. lew with skating star Piggy Filmrig: a visit to Tanco. Msuico. $ CS')Sr for saver, mining and crafts; Chef roil makes Savoy cabbage; Dr. Vasco on drugs that can damage our sight; Linda Harris visits the laharnas. DQJOKER'S WILD II) ( 5) BARNEY MILLER L (10) MACNEIL I LUMPiER iEPORT [2) (I 7) ALL IN THE FAMILY Seminole Correspondent 7:30 9 (4) YoUNG PEOPLES SPE- It was cold-In the 40s-and raining all but two or three days while they were there. This did not dampen their spirits, however. Before leaving Orlando, the Florida Citrus Growers gave each traveler a bag of oranges as a gift to the host family. AU reported that the Florida oranges were well received. Each traveler had wonderful, different experiences with his host family-never to be forgotten. Mrs. Joe (Donnalean) White, pianist for the uhm1was allowed to play the largest organ In Hamburg at the St. Michael's Cathedral. This was reported to have been quite a thrili f or her. MR. AND MRS. ALAN LUTHER LIARKEY Janet Bosse, A. L. Harkey l RepeatVowsl and they enjoyed the trip tremendously, even if the weather was not perfect. Brunhilde said, "We did not leave people in Germany; we left our friends to return home." Members of the Seminole Singers and their families who were a part of the first Frlendship Force originating In the Orlando area were: Aids Rowe, director of Seminole Singers; Donnalean White, pianist; Donna Pratt and her daughter, Penny, who Is a student at Rollins; Sarah Walter and her sister, Caroline Garrison; Florence Smith and her granddaughter, Laura Lenz, who was given the trip as a graduation present; Pat Rodgers, Wanda Hansford and daughter, Dana; Jan Menzies, Ruth Johnson; Phyllis Parker, Joy McFarland; Brunhilde Nakutis and husband, Bronlus; Gladys Massett husband, Joe; Vivian Hall, Joan RIdIUa and Mildred McLendon. !1 Janet Elizabeth Bosse and Alan Luther Harkey were married March 7, at 4 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. The bridegroom's father, the Rev. Bernard Harkey, and the Rev. Edward Kircher performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond E. Bosse, 115 S. J..ake Florence, Winter Haven. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Mary Kronjaeger, Jackaonvl.Ue, and the Rev. Harkey of Jacksonville. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a silk organza gown fashioned - with a modifiedQueen Anne neckline and full bishop sleeves. The gown was lavishly embellished with Venise lace and clusters of seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of imported Illusion, edged in lace, was secured to a lace and pearl Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses showered with baby's breath and satin streamers. Lisa Albritton attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a lilac chiffon gown designed with a cowl neckline, open cap sleeves and a peplum at the waistline. Bridesmaids were Donna Bosse, and Joan Bosse, Winter Haven; Grace Jones and Sarah Harkey, Jacksonville. Their attire was Identical to the honor attendant's. Fred Adkins served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Scott Neisler, King Mountain, N.C.; Larry Bosse, Winter Haven; Herbert Hughes, Jacksonville; and Kenneth Kircher, Miami. Larry Bosse Jr. of Winter Haven, was the junior usher. Kimberly Bosse of Winter Haven, was the flower girl. Ring bearer was William Ella, Winter Haven. Soloists were Peggy O'Shlelds, Barbara Fowiler, Eugene Kronjaeger and Richard Holtzclaw. Organist was James Thomas and pianist was Maureen Tarrls. The reception was held in the church social hall. Alter a wedding trip to Sapphire Valley, N.C., the newlyweds are making their home in Winter Haven. The bride Is employed by Crowder Bros. and the bridegroom Is administrative assistant to Sen. Alan It-ask. CALEND AR DEAR ADMIRER: Thank you, your letter made my wife's relative, Sir Frederick Grant Banting (1891-1941), together with Charles H. Best, made that discovery in 1921. Dr. Banting was not Jewish. (My source: Encyclopedia Britannica, 1962, Volume 3, page 79.) C.B.H., CITRUS HEIGHTS, CALIF. DEAR MR. H.: My apologies. Dr. Ranting and Dr. Best (both Canadians) were indeed credited with having discovered insulin. No doubt Mr. Levenson anglicized the name of Dr. Oskar Minowskl, the German day! That article in scientist who with Dr. Joseph February's Good von Mering introduced in 1681 Housekeeping magazine was the concept that diabetes part of my booklet, "What results from supprenlos of a Every Teenager Onglit to Know." (P.e.SderL The booklet can be obtained by writing to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 133 Losky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. *12. Please enclose $2, a keg. damped (lIe) sell-addressed eivelqe.) - pancreatic substance, later found to be a hormone that was named insulin. My source: Encyclopedia Britannica, 1P77, Voiwue VI, page 017.) giving credit to a Dr. (Problems? You'll feel better If you get thrn off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a Minofiky for the discovery of Insulin. I don't know who envelope.) DEAR ABBY: MRS. B. FLEMING OF L.A. reportedly quoted Sam Levenson as stamped, self-addressed MONDAY, APRIL 6 Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal S&L, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford, Sanford LA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystall Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Recreation Hall behind StrombergCarlson, Lake Mary. TUESDAY, APRIL DeBary Blood Bank Red Ceoss Blood Drawing, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Publix-Four Townes, DeBary. "Know Your Drugs" talk by Robert Lachman, clinical pharmacist, for those with chronic lung problems, 7p.m. Florida Hospital Southern Missionary College, Orlando. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, bag lunch in the civic center to be followed by business and bingo. WEDNESDAY, APRILS Seminole County Extension Homemakers Achievement Day, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., new agri. center, Five Points. Fashion Show and exhibits. Open to public. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, Sanford AL 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 the public. South Seminole Optimist, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymnore Road, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m., Jayfair County Club. South Seminole AL, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Senior Citizens Dance, 2 p.m., Altamonte's Eastmonte Civic Center. 10) MUNDO REAL (MON-ThU) 3110 ii savmsao.m HOUR MAGAZINE 5 GOSiIER PYLE ( 10 her SUCCIU. (!1)35)ANOY0R$FnTH (12) 17 GREEN ACRES football stir is sold for injuring an opponent, It raises questions U to how welt the Trib is covering the 0(4) BULLSEYE 1 (5) a RICHARD SIMMONS ) MISTER ROGERS (A) a) (10) EL SALVADOR: ANOTHER (10) TODAY IN THE LE-0184A4 TUREcTUE) (12) (1 ) MOVIE VIETNAM? In an update to a program aired in January, the political situation In El Salvador and the probability at It becoming another Vietnam Is examined (1X(17)NIWS 10:30 bLOCKBUSTERS (5) AUCE(R) (1J) 1f15)DICK VAN DYKE cIRIC COMPANY (P4 10) a 10:30 (12) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Lilt Garrett's first flick; Pammy 814k, gymnastic star of the ,.,, 1100 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 'SOs; a bartender's bait. THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) ( 5MIKEDOUGLAS (1 ) 3-2.1 CONTACT (N)( (MON. WED.FRI) 1100 0(D0NEWS ~j5 l,TIWNNY HILL a) 0) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA. TURE (I 7) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 c4 PASSWORD PLUB 11:30 0(4) TONIGHT Guest host: Joan R,vs. Guests. David Bi.nner, JamesCoco,RlpTeytor. o)covanTocovEN(uoNj 11:45 a) (10) COVER TO COVEN (MON M'ASH a ABC NEWS NIONTUNE DEAD OR ALIVE ( (1 ) MOVIE "Up In Arms" (1944) Danny Kay., Dinah Shore. After a soldier's girlfriend stows away on his ship, they attempt to hide her presence from the colonel. AFTERNOON 12:00 0(4) CARD SHARKS (5) 12:00 SEARCH FOR TOMORRO. RYAN'S HOPO (Ii) ( 5) GLENN ARPIETTE 1:00 ' JR (4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES B (4) TOMORROW THE YOUNG AND TS* . RESTLESS ALLMYCHlLOREN 1 ) PREVIN AND THE FirejII%4 OF MINDS 1O NOVA (WED) MM -10 NATIONAl. GEOGRAPHIC 1:00 DO 141W1l l)0NfWS F'O a)SESAMESTREET (12) 7 FREEMAN REPO( 12:30 0(4)NEWS (5) 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH FANTASY ISLAND A busi(7) neuman whose futufe Is at stake and a man who wants lobs if resistibis to women are Mr. Roarke's guests. (R) (35) JIM si'.ER. 12:30 tlO MOVIE "Trouble In The Glen" (81W) (1954) Forrest Tucker, Orson WelleS. CD 0 1:35 ______ (17) MOVIE "Raiders 01 This (iOU) John Psyne. Seven " 2:00 - . 0(4) DAILY COTIONAI. 9:00 0 (4) THE SACKITTS Tell fends off a pair of vengeance-sisking brothers, while Tye and Orrin COPS with a bigot and a friend-turnedrny. (Part ulcah M A'SH ather My V wages a desperate battle to clean up the 4olith before the artnlValOfa visiting cardinal (7) 0 MASADA Increased Judean attacks and pressure from Rams force Osn.rat Silva to mount an attack on Masada be building a (l) 0NEWS 17 "am vwgk" Maya. )VII "A 8lii1 For (12)' Joey" (1955) 000rgi Raft, Edward 0. Robinson. (I 7) I TUESl WILlY. M.D. 0 (fhRI) Mary Is alao the National US Olympk Committee. The Lorelels, along with Mary and Fran, will be ac' companled by the Florida Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Associate .s,1.,nin.Atr..1 4'%US W 1JOt,l. C 1 .5 lii.. III • MW popular outdoor concert at The SprIngs (¼ mile west of I4 on State Route 434). The girls, aged six to seventeen, practice six hours a week In the winter and ten hours a week In the summer. Tickets for the "Springs Concert" are available at the Florida Symphony office and local ticket agencies. Call the Symphony office (841-1280 for information. ,,_- 17 SPACE GJINT$ 400 (1)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER (D MOVIE 5'40 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. 5:45 TUE) GIJOINGUGHT GENERAL. HOSPITAL FUNT$TONIS (U) 5) ( 10) POBTWJVM 10 OVER LAAY 1)1cISUSMRY(TUE ______ (Ii) 5 WOODY W000P*CKER m 555 : 'ioas.vo1vO'nO.u'J. (12) 10 ,7THIFUNTS'TONE? 4:30 DAILY WORD )*01"A 1!AM1 7T 0) 6:00 TODAY IN FLORIDA T)*LAWAND YOU(I4ON) 81111007111111111,111111 (Tug) SlACK AWARENESS (WED) T,ORTYMINUTU(THU) I41ALmmIw() 1 (12)35TOMA14D.IERNY (12i17 THIMADY PUNCH 500 (1)HAPPYDAYSAGAIN(TUS) 5IoREAMOFJlANNI 0) 717 ILOVELUCY 5:30 , I . HOUWOøOMPOR'i 6:30 - (5)QEDALLEN 6:45 (10)A.MWIATHER 6:66 NEWS 5) WONDER WOMAN 34-1OONTACT(M(3 WVENLY$.1S' 11 11,7U,A.S,H CE) 0GOOD MORNING FLORIDA nn I•MOANING WITH CHARLES ,w MAT WED ALL SEATS 0000MORNINGAMIRICA 5)SIJGSPUNJ(Y___ 99 _ PRIVATE ' ONLY TODAY IN THE LIMMISLA. ,,_ Florida. Fran has the Atlantis(I?)PUNTIME Swim School apd Mary Is the coach of the lAreleis.TODAYINFLORIOA Age Groupa1rman for the 2:30 3:30 6:30 The sisters are now liv- Ing and working in Central 0 LOOK AT MI (WED) I 10 ' THINIWVOICI(FRI) (U)(35)DAFPYDUCK (12)(17) RAT PATROL (MON) "Springs Concert" Saturday, major city In the world demonstrating their skills. TM (12) 17 FuWnME 5:05 (12)(17)UNTOUQ4AIIII(FRI) Swimming Champions and newly crowned National Internationally known Water Follies and traveled to every M 2:60 (12) (I 7) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3:00 (4) TEXAS MORNING World's at 8 p.m. The Dwight Sisters pined fame as swimmers with the ANOTHER WORLD Al THE WORLD TURNS 094* In TO LIVE 0) FOOTSTEPS (lION) 0) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (1O)DIC$CCAVI'TT Synchronized Fran Glee (formerly the Dwight Sisters) will perform with the Lorelels of Sheridan Aquatic, a 35-girl water ballet team, at the annual Florida Symphony Orchestra AM 1:30 ..._ 2:00 j - 3:30 uovw "Along Th. Great Divide" (1111W) (1951) Kirk Douglas, 6:15 Pro Sisters In SpringS Water Act - WED-FAt) 3:00 A British gentllman's gentleman (Polar Cook) accepts the chilling, of working for a chaotic television talk show personality (Mimi Kenn*Ity). t 1 10:00 35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (fl) ctolvlolenc.insPorls. 8:30 Former SESAME STREET 9 (12) 17 ) HAZEL 9:30 (5) 0 LOU GRANT When a pro (1)0 THE TWO OF US (Premiere) Professional (FRI) (5)0 DONAHUE (7) . MOVIE 10:00 PRAIRIE Laura and Atmanzo's Violins for the future are badly sliak. an when Almanzo is swindled out 01 Bit of his money by an unscrupulous latmowner. (Part 1)(R) NJAMIN 3) 0 PRIVATE (Premiers) A wacky Army private Lorna Patterson) turns life upside down for her stern, gong ho captain Eileen Brennan) 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured, a sotar.powered a11 plane; a charismatic faith blamer: amputee skydivers (U) (35) WHATEVER HAPPENED TO LORI JEAN LLOYD? The search for a runaway girl raises many questions about why tii. agers run away, what they are looklng forand what they find. (1 ) GREAT PERIFORMANCE1111 "The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed" Pat Hingie stars in an adaptation of Mark Twain's fictionalized reminiscence of his brief and Inglorious career in the Confederate militia during the civil War. Edward Her,mann Is featur ed In an epilogue to the dramatization entitled 'The War Prot .4r... fl2 (17) sov Have Not" (1044) Humphrey en Bacall. A fisherman Bogart, Laur while searching for Nazis. - 5) FRED FUNTSTONE AND: U HOUSE CALLS A patient from the psychiatric ward takes Ann and Mr. Pecklsr hostage. a)(10) ON STAGE WITH JUDITH .OMOGl A profIl, of this young American conductor looks at Mr life at work and at horns, exploring the trsinlngandgatheringofazpvl- 8:00 (4) LITTLE HOUSE 094 THE taus or o 8:30 0 (4) TODAY (D ( 0000 MOANING AMERICA (1) 0 Masters Synchro Champions for Duets, Mary Rose and Mlnofsky is or was, but my 1 Along" A good boy 4AL •Q rswn Into using marivans. than nto pranks and potty thefts, is final. y faced with pressures to fain in a obbery. '5) o $50.000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD JD t95RHOOA 10 DIcK CAVETI Guest: film director Federico Fellini. 12) (17) SANFORD AND SON 6 Q TODAY IN FLORIDA (7)0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 9:30 far 5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE ; 8:25 task further complicated by the dalert heat and the disapproval of his beloved Jewish slave, Shove (Barbara Carrera) iftirl 2)E3 D (35) PUSUC ENEJ8 This documentary filmed inside Attica Prison presents the work of the International Prison Ministry In the rshabllltattOn of criminals. 7:00 On arrival in Hamburg, the Americans were given an official welcome at the Hamburg City Hall. There was a royal-like reception with free champagne, cigars, cigarettes and other refreshments. While there, the Seminole Singers put on four programs: three "hat rack" per. formances and one religious. The religious program was held In a beautiful church with marvelous acoustics, Just outside the city of Hamburg. The doctor recorded the performance, and Brunhilde said she could not believe it was them-the sound was so beautiful! - Drive It With Confidence I - 6:30 was particularly thrilling for her. Brunhilde and Bronlus, her husband were guests of a doctor and his wife In Hamburg who plan to visit the Nakutis in their Longwood home. m Dear article, "Advice to Teens," In February's Good Abby Housekeeping magazine. That dynamic article Is so useful, so positive, so pran-tical, I simply must take time out to say "Congratulations!" your message Is. For 30 years I've been I am certain that parents combining my work at the and teachers everywhere will local university with teaching be grateful to you for this teens inhigh school, solknow excellent article. from my contact with young God love you and prosper people how very important you. LONG-TIME ADMIRER i.k ItA'% in..sI i.u.p.,uit .uwl liqt,i inn Its Please call for appointment. ' AMERICAN GOVERNtENT 2) (I 7) CAROL BURNETT RIENDS the trip have been televised locally. Brunhilde Nakutis is a native of southern Germany, Freiburg, in the Black Forest. During World War!!, she was unable to travel so the trip to Hamburg and the North Sea area DEAR ABBY: I am a Jesuit lb su . I It' ptt'Urt & A:: liii.: ) 0(7)0 NEWS I) `1 `1 `11(i % Priest Lauds Item, 'Advice To Teens' ' . $ 88 4 IIWNT DISC: . -, S noted and experiences. This American Friendship Force group were covered by Channel 9 TV. Segments of Lube and Oil Change Choice I.4l.tII.Ii.4t i4fl of nrrttvd •• I' S. 30% IM3ldL'. IAWE tit) ,iiid pn.'sni i,,ou itI; .i I-REF :)lives&p rat, dnalv'.' EN(1INL ANALYSIS ct'rl:fIç.iIt! jood If any of tlw'.e ch'ck up :ridic.m... for out' ',s'ar fri mi thu thit' of ilit' tune hu need for any a(1JutrTo!nh or p.1:1 up ANYEIMEWI1HIN ONE YEAR of repla cements that wvrupart of th..' your lunu up. likt' your :notct' arid original tun..' up. GOODYEAR WIl.I. ertficatu back to the stott, that per MAKE THE ADJUSTMENT OR RI fornwd the tuTit' up. and (vvar It ILj\CFMENT FREE OF CHARGE! rn.prw S., 01- IT, Iuiw.up el a N011C1 II you pun hawI en (.drev wnKr Si.,,, I,, 11w le 12 nw,nit, ( time AptilI, Pt. a,, n1l rvxnd Ill a 1RU UlcINI. AIYSIS hi tn that vorkoll Ca: ,s p,do,mrnq al p,ak rlfkwvw fleaw rail kx en ep.nimtnt at the Sorork,k Sintrtrv,th,xi,,k.ndine Req. $124.40 V.1.0-fl Sixteen members of the 20-member Seminole Singers, along with two husbands, two daughters, a sister and a granddaughter left Orlando for Hamburg, Germany as members of the Friendship Force the day after the German group arrived. There was a total of 50 people on the German bound tour, and there were 200 host homes available. They all met at Eve Cookies home In Spring Lake Hills, Altamonte, recently to compare . __ -, 12-Month Service Agreement 0 Ci i-REF ((X)I)YE.M iII : Pan ,nsi.dlrvIIivunlsl KENNEL CLUB the state, STANDARD IGNITION: Add $.(X) for requited points. c.xxfrnser. alid nikiltinnal labor. $ 87 SANFORD. ORLANDO Jpst (,, English. ...", 4-t'yI. Iiecuonlc Ignition THURS.-LADIES NIlE 1 traveler, who is then a guest of volunteer hosts in the country visited. This travel program started In 1976, and has agreed to take two German men as guests for about two weeks. When the Harrisons arrived at Bob Carr Auditorium to meet their guests, there were 170 residents of Germany and not enough hosts to take care of them all. They ended up taking four men. It turned out well, however, since the last two men were able to speak 12-Month Tune-Up You Gas All Year Long - WA LL PUCKS I , In the first meeting the faculty whipped the Bucs by 22 points. The game was scheduled for Tuesday evening. 6:00 %ft fare to and from a country is paid by the proven to be a successful method of establishing a friendly relationship, Alma and Avery Harrison, Longwood, "We have to guarantee them a $1,000," said Seminole Business Manager Gay Ailing Monday morning. "We're not close to doing that." - (Chicago P1IYI Boston) Mar. 31- Chi O,NYIO Apr. 2 - ChillS, NY III hOT) Western Conferlice : Portland vs. Kansas City (Kansas City wins series, 3.11 (Kansas City plays PhoenIx) I - K City 9$, PHd 97 (OT) Apr. 3 - Phd 124, K City lit ' (OT) Apr. S - K City 104, PHd 95 vs. Houston ; Los Angeles , (Houston wins series. 2.1) (Houston plays San Antonio) Ant. I - Houston lii. LA 107 warrant charging him with making a false statement In applying for a U.S. passport. He spent the weekend in county jail pending today's appearance Orlando. The basketball rematch between the Tampa Bay Bites and the Seminole faculty has been cancelled due to poor pregame ticket sales. "t : EVENING Tol Fitzpatrick organization originated by Rosalyn Carter, has just completed the first tour from Game Cancelled LA Ill, Houston 106 Apr. 3 Apr. 3 - Houston It, LA 16 Conference Semifinals (lest of liven) Eastern Conference Milwaukee vi.Phiiadolphla (Philadelphia leads series, 1.0) Apr. S - Phil 126, Miiw 132 Apr. 7- MINK at Phil, 5:05 p.m. #,. 10 - Phil it Milw, TBA. Apr. 12-Phil at Milw, 1:05 P.m. Apr. lS-Mllw at Phil, 1:05 p.m. (II necessary) Apr. 11 - Phil at Milw, TBA (if necessary) Apr. 19-Milw it Phil, 1:05 p.m. (if necessary) Chicago vs. Sastsn (Boston leads series, 1.0) Apr. S - Boston 131, Chi 109 Apr. 1- Chi at Boston, 1:30p.m. Apr. 10 - Boston at Chi, TBA W. 12 - Boston at Chi, 1:05 p.m. Apr. 14 - Chi at Boston, 1:30 p.m. Tonight's Entries Ist-5.16. B: 1. El Cepi; 2. NK's ..Godfather; 3. Wright Contact: 4. Tins Cash: S. Bright OUflO1U 6. Va Zoom; 7. Say Nomore: I. Carolyn's Champ 2nd-45, D: I. Silas Garber: 2. Burgin Over: Joel's Girl; 4. Vlv's Olga; S. Three Fifteen; 6. Golf Pro: 1. 51111 Des Moss: I. Damask Fan 3rd-S.16. M: I. DO'S Rita: 2 Jungle Fever: 3. Joseph Scott; 4. Lake Anora: S. JW's Elephant; 6. Calumet; 7. Dixie Land: I. Ossle Watsie 4th- 5.1I 0: 1. Lisa's MIdnits: 2. Ralaslir: 3. Something Rash: 4. Norgi. Scott: S. Center Court Ace 6. Dark Gliders 7. BOW&PPOSIs S. Fast Scamp 5th-Ill. 0: I. Afternoon Janes 2. His Potty: 3. Non Scott: 4. Macho Mitt: S. Power Take Off, 5. Dorothy's Wolf: 7. Tally Andy: I. Damon Ron lth-%. 5: 1. Sisley Scott: 2. Go Kiss, 3. Lake Speed; 4. Classic .11 S. Sheila Kinks: 6. Wright Eis.y; 1. Fly To Choose: I. RR's Pertly Soy 7th-I116, C: 1. Star Trace; 2. Kokomo Renter: 3. El Cruncho: 4. Jude: S. River Earl: 6. Tally Fred: 7. Marys Boy; I. Hustle Qulk $th-S.I, A: 1. Keystone Gambler; 2. Wright Fielder: 3. P.R's Girl: 4. Shy Maiden: S. Biaketon; 6. Brain Scott: 7. High. way Agent; S. Hillbilly Heaven tth-S.Il. C: 1. Lake Ira: 2. Husker Bryan: 3. Stow Boy: 4. Tally Brook: S. Moody Scott: 6. Siwga Bugs. 7. Worthing: S. Big Sioux lOth-Sil. A: 1. Malta OWNS; 2. RN's Luke; 3. Midnight Jane; 4. Fire Marl: S. Wind Captors 6. Night Bother: 7. My Doris; S. ,. Wright Aircraft Iith-5.I4.D: l. Debi Ion; 2.TA; 3. Stream Lines: 4. TO Putem. down: S. Sa wn Mud.; 6. River Fred: 7. Texas Charge; S. Wright Appl.yard Ilth-%. C: 1. Dab's Lady: 3. : Bob's Nugget: 3. Mini ScOtt: 4. Cowboy boots: S. Wright O.k., 6. ti Six Fifteen; 7. Benevolent; I. Amy Pool • I LOS ANGELES (UP!) - For 71 days, boxing promoter Harold J. Smith lived in hiding, intensifying the mystery of a $21.3 million bank embezzlement and claiming he'd be killed if he appeared publicly, Today, following his weekend arrest at gunpoint by nearly 30 f ederal agents, Smi th was to appear in federal court to be arraigned on Academy and Dodger Stadium on a The Friendship Force, a non-profit __ ramp up the sldiof the mOuntain.i ______ MONDAY Americans, Germans Exchange Countries -' Tl - .. ,-' of the two teams. WWA k TONIGHT'S TV Friendship Force: . - Lyman in the bottom of the seventh In the first meeting DOGS muna.y, A pril ., Yet-Jo By United Press international ... Columbus tveningneraia.ianroru. ri. -- 00 ORIIPIG FLORIDA 7:30 AMIN ONLY LILY INCREDIBLE tOMLiN SHNkING TODAY ____ 0000MON0AMINCA Al 5 ) GREAT SPACICOA$TU 1.00 (5)•CAPTAIN KANSAAOO ,in Hwy. Ii Us in 5)pOP(y5 17 ioos*Mocajui URBAN COWBOY flu UP IN SMOKE �- I Monday, Aprll, 9*1 2B—Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. l$—lbIpn — 31—Apartments Furnished : Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO EX. TEND CATTLE LEASE ON SEMINOLE RANCH FOR ONE YEAR NOTICE TO PUBLIC Who's Killing Whom? TALLAHASSEE, ha. (UP!) Although the were evenly divided between white and black, number of murders in Florida broke a record 50.1 percent and 49.2 percent respectively. Arguments within families led to 13.7 per. last year, the pattern of killing In the state cent of the murders, with 114 homIcides remained largely unchanged. Analysts at the Florida Department of Law representing one spouse killing another, and 20 Enforcement go beyond counting homicides in a parent killing a child. their annual crime reports to search for hintS Arguments between non-relatives accounted at whose killing whom, why, where and when, for 46.5 percent of the killings and 39.8 percent A comparison of 1989 trends finds little of the victims were murdered in connection statiscally significant differences from thOSS with robberies and other crimes. spotted in recent years. Lovers' quarrels represented 9.2 percent of Florida recorded 1,387 murders last year the killings; drinking arguments, 6.8 percent; one every 3.3 hours. The figure was up narcotics arguments, 5.6 percent, and money percent over the previous year's and broke the arguments, 4.5 percent. All are comparable to record of 1,190 set in 1974. the figures for recent years. The murder rate considered the most Saturday continued to be the most Important figure by law enforcement population, dangerous day of the week with 18.7 percent of specialists was 14.5 per ioo,000 an increase over the 1979 figure of 11.7 and the killings. The safest day was Thursday with 11.8 percent. 1978's 10.6. Seven law enforcement officers were among Delving Into the broad statistics, analysts the victims a jump of three above the 1979 found: Handguns were responsible for 50.6 percent fIguiB. Five were killed by handguns, one by a of all murders last year; rifles, 4,2 percent; shotgun and one by a knife. All the officers were attacked from a range shotguns, 5.7 percent, and knives, 18.4 percent. With some minor fluctuations, these ratios of less than six feet and all but one of the have remained constant over the past five killings occurred without warning to the officers of Immediate danger. years. "The attitude of disrespect for law enEight murder victims were infants under one year of age; 31 were elderly people over forcement officials and the failure of citizens were bet- to come to the aid of the officers being ator 596 75. Forty.two percent tacked as they attempt to perform their lawful ween the ages of 20 and 34, Seventy4lx percent of the victims were men duties is one of the serious problems facing law enforcement today," the FDLE said. and 58 percent were white, Dade County led the state wIth 515 murders or 65 Police "cleared" 898 murders either through arrests or other and Broward had 174. Five counites percent means (such as when an alleged murderer Charlotte, Gllchrlst, Lafayette, Levy and himself dies). This is down from the 70-plus Suwanne reported none. Miami experienced the Largest percentage percent figures of recent years. residents or Males accounted for 87.6 percent of those Increase of any city of 1(X), arrested for murder and 18.7 percent of the more In the nation, jumping 66 percent from suspectswerebetween2Zand29.Thesuspecta 134 murders in 1979 to 220 last year. - - - - - - - Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission mntheCity Commission Room, Cily Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thursday, April IA, 19$) to consider the following change and amendment to the Zoning Or. dinance of the City of Sanford, Seminole County, FlorIda. Retoning from MR.2, Multiple. The St. Johns River Water Management District Governing Board announces Ii intent to extend cattle lease of C. Mann Bailey beyond 150 days as SpecIfied in the Purchase Opt Ion Agreement. Said lease will be extended for one(l) year toafford the St. Johns Family Residential DwellIng District To that of RMOI, Multiple. Family ResidentIal, Office & Institutional District That ptoperty described as lots 9 I 10, 61k 9, Tr 3, E.R. Trafford's Map of Sanford, FL, P0 1, Pg 59 Sanford, Florida this 76th day of March, 1911. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission PubliSh March 30, I April 6, III' DEG.133 - - - - IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT, IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. $I.9191.CA44.I IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT HENRY GILLEN, Husband, GENEVA MARGARET GILLEN, Wife, NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: 100 M. Polidoro. wid. to Clement P. Polidoro, sgl s 110' of SIf4 of NE' Sec. 702030. Albena et al 4 parcels $100 Robert A, McCarty & Barbara Of A. to 3arbara A. McCarty, Lot 291 all of 31, Santo Park, $100 (QCD) Lawrence R. Gastley 5. wI Phyllis to Lawrence Ray Castley, Lot 2 61k H. North Orlando Tart., Sec. 1 Un. 1 $100 Richgrd E. Killing, Inc. to JamesW. Sladel. *1 MelvS S. Lot 64, Tuscawllla, Un. I, $116,900. Springi Landing Ventur, to AR. DE Homes, Inc., Lot 76 1 32. Springs Landing, Un. 'Two, $75500 Seminole Prop. Ltd. to Floyd I.. Whitener I. wf Jane R., Lot 53, Seminole Estates, Ph. I. $11,500 Seminole Prop. Ltd. Etc to Gary P. Rogers I Linda L. Ames, Lot C. Seminole Ests., Ph. I, $11,500 Bryce Baker I. Paul 0. .Jarvis to Joseph R. Johnson I w Rita M., t.oS II, SW. A. *ev.' Park Sec., Loch Arbor,$$2,000 Morco 1'. Wt. V$n. centina M. to William R. Champ & WI Katherine L.,. Lot Ii. 81k 0, Sterling Park Un. S $63000 Victor V. Owen 1. WI Edna to John R. Hall I wf Carolyn R.. Lot 12, Bear Lake Hills, Us$00 , j, Dent tel C. Stafford & wf Jean K. to Allen A. Arseneau I wf Mary F.. Lots 1$ & 19, Sanford Heights Improvement Add.. $74,000. Mark E. Di Salvo & Ann 1. to Daniel S. Keil I wI Regina I.., Lot 2, 61k 'G, Sterling Park Un. 3, $65900. Levilt Homes, Inc. to Mario G. Mispirela & wI Ana M., Lot IS. 61k I, Cedar Ridge Un. I, $13,700. Clifford D. Jordan, SQl. to Douglas R. McDuffie, igl., E $0' of: beg. intersec.of E line of Lot 17 61k D, 0. R. Mitchells Survey of Levy Grant, etc., *23.500. Bobby L. Verdict I 'd Susan Ann to Jack C. Inman, N 341.2' of NW¼ofSE'iiofSW'.of Sec. 15.71. 32 etc., $42,500. U.S. Home Corp. to Barry V. Burrow & *1 Mary Ann. Lot 17, Sutler's Mill, ,n. One, $72,000. U. S. Home Corp. to H,pward B. Watson & WI Janice P., Lot 57, Suffer's Mill, Un. One, $77,500. James Waldron to James E. Waldron (mart.) & James NW5low Ill, t 7, 61k 8, Bran. flay Shores, it Addn, $100. J. Bruce I me to Employee Transfer Corp., big, at pt. on W liie of Sec. 311930, 1.67 ch. N of the SW cot. of Se'. etc., $111,000. Donald J. Bo(aneklwf Gloria to Enrique Salgado & wf Maria 1., Lot I, 61k E, Seminole Sites, $50,000. Megnolia Syc. Corp. to Fl. Residential Comm., Inc.. Lot 49, Wekiva Golf Villas, Sec. Three, Jay Jorgenson I wf et at to William C. Harker, sgi., S2S' of E 100' etc., McNeils Orange Villa, Fl. l.sId. Comm., Inc. so ' WIIlsm w w Christine H Lul Villas, Sec. 2. $77,000. Equity Realty Inc. to Kay F. Weaver, sgl., Un. 52, Capistrano, . , , Esther H. Johnson to Dagmar I.. Harrison i. James W. Harrison, w Dwain F. Simpson I WI Sandra 150' of Lots 13 1. II, 61k 0, Pearl S. to Donald L. Houser I. wI Irene, Lake Heights, lit Addn, grantor Lot 29, 81k C, Sweetwater Oaks, life est., $100. Sec. 6, $104,000 Murray E. Yanofsky & WI Durrance Constr. Co to Con. Shirley R. to Murray E. Yanofsky tinental Inc., Inc. Lot 1$. 61k C, & wI Shirley B., Lot $5. Sausalito Sweetwat.r Oaks, Sec. 1$, $116,900 Sec. Three, $100. Deccatexin. Constr. to Con. John 0. Squires, etal to Flagship tinental indus., Inc. to 29, 61k 6, Bk.olSeminole½2.3rdsofW~ of Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. II, $91,100 SW',.4 of SE'.4 So. of Sun Dr., etc., D.ccatesine Constr. to Con Sec. 7.20.30. *150.000. tinental Indul., Inc. Lot 26, 61k C, Doris Jackson to Danny L. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. 1$, $104,100 Plenge, beg. p51111½ It. S of NE Deccatexine Constr., Corp. to cor. of W', of E½ of SW.'4 of SW'. Continental lndus., Lot 5, 61k A, of Sec. 16.29.30, etc. V acre ml, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. II, $95,900 $100. Philip L. Graham, trustee & md. Ron Myers constr. to Stig A. H. to Arno E. Johns, sgl., S'/,oI SW'/. Gruen & WI Ruth M., Lot 16, of sw'/4 of NW¼ of Sec. $3033, Wekiva CI Ests., S.c. 7,1165,500. $15,000 Equity Really Inc. to Mark L. D.ccat.xlns Constr. to Con Findura (mart.) IWilliam S. tinental Indus., Inc. Lot 31, 81k C, Frost(marr.), Un. 52, Sandy Cove, Swe.twat.r Oaks, Sec. IS, $103,900 *47.900. Maronda Homes, Inc. to Jerry J. Richard C. Schulti, Repr. Est Doyle & wI Nancy C., Lot 1, 61k 0, Elsie Lint to Robert H. Schultz, Foemoor, Un. 3, *16,300 Sec 112031, beg. 441.64' W of SE The Greater Constr. Corp. to car, of SW", of NW' run W 116' No WaIter 5. Smith & wI Constance 233.0$' E 131.6' SW beg., $100. D.. Lot 73. Mandarin Sec. Two William A. Wilkerson Jr. & WI $93,000 Bonnie Sue to Bill E. Burden & wf Julius M. Garner (marr.) tO Lois A., Lots 1,91. 105. E 27.10' Of James Modico & WI Marsha, Lot II. 81k 55, Sanlando Suburb II, 61k 6. Gene Gables Sec. Beautiful, Palm Springs Sec., Meredith Manor, $16,000 $70,000. Lewfield Apts., Inc. to Mar(orie FF.,Orf.toVema B. Longley,Lot 8. Hellon. sgl. Un. 032197, 59. The Forest, Phase Two. Sec. I, C,darWood Village Condo. I., $1.300. 162.600. FF., Oil. to Florence P. Smith, Di Rand Equity Group Inc. to Lot 30. The Forest, Phase Iwo, John C. Ferro & wI Agnes I. Un. 0 Sec. 1, $1,300. 3, Lake Kathryn Village, condo, (QCDI JamesW. Payne IV & WI $33,000 Deborah to James W. Payne Jr., TonyC. HailslwlMarilynHails sgl., W 31',' of Lot II E 32' ° 5 to Dalmer 0. Byars & WI Ruth F. 81k 47, Sanlando the Suburb Lot 9 blk 17, Tier 6, E. B. Traf Beautiful, Palm SprIngs Sec., 5)00. ford's Map of Sanford, 1)7.500. (QCD) Reb.s, Inc. to Bernet Clara L. Lyon to Gerald R. Kelly S.ber & WI Edith, Lot 104, Country & *1 Yang Suk, Lot 61 ½of vacant Club Village, Un. Two. $100. 51. on So., 51k II Replat of Daniel C. Snook I, WI Laurie S. to Townilt. of North Chuluota, Charl.sO. Frilch&wf Patricia 8.. *37.000 Lot 1, 01k F. Carriage Hill Un, FRC Landings Assoc. to Joseph $41,000. ,J. Rubel Jr., & WI Claudia F., Lot BenlamFn C. Magaldinoto Green 23. The Landings, *57.000 Pro$ects, Inc. IHadfleld En. Security Pacific Fin. to Micha.J terprises Inc., Lot 173 So.: Prom 5. F lets I WI Maria B., Lot I, NW car. of 55 of SE"4 of SW¼ of $wee$water Club Un. II, $321,100 Sec 16.21.29 etc. 1.6037 acres, Nathan M. Hamrlck, sgl. to Gregory L. Johnson & WI Nana V, Joshua H. Simons 1. WI Bernice Lot 3, 81k I, Townsite of North to Jerry W. Tucker & wt Virgilina Chuluota, $29,000 5., Lot 19, 81k C Sweetwaler Oaks, (QCD) Mary Lou Orown to Gary Sec. II, $116,000. Joseph J. Cangelose I WI Corrie C. Brown, Oaklawn Cemetery, LI to Bernard P. Shap & Angeline ISA Sec E, $100. , Jr. (0CC)) Gary C. Brovm to Mary Lou Brown, LI 31, 61k 8, Country Club Heights, $100. winter Springs 0ev. Corp. to l Wedgewood Tennis Villas Tuscawilia Homeowners Assoc., 11w., beg. pub of Wedgewood Tennis Villax, etc., $100. (0CC)) Joyce A. Harrison, sgl. to Michael P. Harrison, igi., Lot $35, Heatherton Village, Un. One, AS, $3,000 $01 Terra Homes, Inc. to Howard B. London & WI D.btarah L., Lot 31, Apple Valley. Un. 4, $100,000. Charles T. Browning & *1 Shirley to Keene$h 0. Kro.swr 1. wI Katherine 0.. from SE cot of SW'i of NW'a of Sec 3030.10, etc., 199.900. Edward J. Schherholter 1. wI cindy to Danny B. Howell I mart.) & Doug Moorhead (marr.I (t. ten, North Orlando Taft., Lot I, 81k Sec 3 Un. I, Set 300. Ruby Lee Edmonds, sgi. to Ronald Chalklcy I. wI Linda, Lot 5, 61k A, South Sanford Heights Addn, $3.000. ,, by 1. 5. 6ALL. JR. PZ(3.4.11).27. Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearIng In Room 200 of the Seminole Chap, Lot 133, Woodcrest, Un. Four, s.s,000. (QCD) Aynur Canli to Aynur Candi I *1 Linda Mitchell, Lot S. 61k i, Thornburgs Addn. to Lloyds Terrace, 1.5ff part, $100. Laurel Ouliders Inc. to Gerald K. Gordon 1. wt Venice B.. Lot 17. shed Grove Homes, Un. I, $61,000. (0CC)) Donald F. Wrighl, trustee to John Athey, Lots 39, 405, $3, Fox Run sd, $100. Fern Park lnvtors to Koido Mir.n Algeria, sgi., Un, 201.0. Alh*ood Condo., Fl. Resld. Comm., Inc. to William .1. Senkevlch, sgl., Lot 47, Tiberon Cove, 543.300. (0CC)) Con Hudson to Marilyn C.York,LoIslIl.%3,SlkC,Mobile Manor, 2nd Sec., $100. The Springs 10 Enslow Homes. Inc., LoIs 6. 7 I I. Whispering PineS, Sec. One. 61k A, The SprIngs, s5I,i'. OIinAmer. Homes Fl. to Dennis N. Tegge I WI Geraldine I..., Lot 11. 51k A, Greenwood Lakes U. $47,500. Clarence T. EIwIck & WI Carol Sue to Thomas W. Potts Iwl Julia E. I. Rose R. Little wood, sgl.. Lot 16. Duck Pond Addn, CB, $17,000 (QCD) Judy 0. Thompson IForm. Provaul to Daniel B. Provaul WI Karen L., Lot 12, 61k 1, We'h.r t" p'4" ;i.n Billy F. Watts & wI Virginia M. to Thomas A. Campbell & wf Vera M., Lot 239, Winter Springs, UN. Four, $55,000 U.S. Home Corp. to County of Seminole, water dist. lines etc., sd S4Jtfers Mill Un. Ill, $100 Country Club Village Bldrs,, Inc. to George T. Mahoney I WI Anna Mae, Lot 67, Country Club Village, Un. Two, *16.500 Country Club Vill. Bldrs., Inc to JamesW. King & WI Helen B., Lot 70, Country Club Village Un. Two, $90,200 Country Club VIII. Bldrs., Inc. to Story Acquisitions, Inc., Lots $ & 12, Country Club VIII. Un. 1,1 Lots • . 101. 106 114, Country Club Vill. Un. Two, , West Fern Drive Orange City, FL 37763 YOU ARE HEREBY Pelition In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, for dissolutiOn of marriage in the above.styled cause, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on KENNETH W. McINTOSH, (QCD) Eugene Pucci & LucIlle Ferris to Barbara E. Pucci & Catherine R., N 104' of W 20$' of SW"OI SE'a Sec 162037,1 Lt 21, 61k J. N. Chuluota, $100 Barbara E. Pucci I. Catherine R. to Joseph M. Patton & WI Margaret M., N 104' of W 20$' of SW'.4 of SE'4 Sec. 162032, $900 Excare Moore & WI Essie to D.nisLockhart,N 122.1' of S 367.3 of N ½ of W½ of SE'. of NW¼ of Sec. 7331.79 (less E 300). $3,000 Fl. Land 0ev. to Seminole Heights Baptist Church inc., N x N½ of Nw'. of SE½ less part, Sec. 2•3Q39, $100,030 Enslow Homes Inc. to Ectward Shehab I. WI Catalina 1., Lot $ NE 2.75' of 4, 61k A, Whispering Pes, Sec. One, The Springs, Stanley J. Bialous, Jr Iwf Vicoria J. to Kevin McDeed & wI Sandra S.. Lot II, North Orlando Ranches, Sec. 18, $100 Deccatexine Constr. to Samuel Taubman I wI Lola, Lot 23, 51k C. Swee$water Oaks, Sec. II, $105,100 (0CC)) Overstreel mv. Co. to Earl W. Eberly, IgI. Lots 45.4, 81k 8, Grove Ten'., SIX Jerrell 0. Frazier I WI Sheila to Daniel P. Wood sQl.. Un. 35, Baytree Condo. Sec. Nine, inc., $32,000 Cassilbetry Gdns Inc. to Ace Buildacs Inc., Lots 37 & 33 blk 8, Crystal Bowl, 2nd Addn, $11000 Threshold, Inc. to Louis A. Chavesl WI Carmen N. seg. 710' N 1 35.5' B of SE car. of SW¼ of SE'a of Sec. 2121.30 etc., $77,000 Ronald L. Martin I *1 Ruby E. to Allen C. Loudermilk,, Trustee, LOt 1. WedQewOod Un. One, 545,300 Frank Silvestrl lnv., Inc. to U.S. Home Corp. Lots 611, 51k C. & Lots 9 I 10, 81k 8, Oakcrest $.C), $91.IOU North Ridge Corp. to Maronda Homes, Inc., Lot II. Cedar Ridge Sd, Un. Ill, $11,000 obtained by contactIng the Land Development Manager at 323.4330, Extension 160. Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons ESQUIRE, of STENSTROM, McINTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT I WHIGHAM. P.A., attorneys for Wile, whose address is 100 West Fern Drive, Orange City, Florida, 32763, and files the origInal With the Clerk of the above.styled Court on or before April 1$, 1911, otherwise a default and ultimate iudgment will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court on the 11th day of March, A. 0., 1911. appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advIsed that, If they decide to appeal any decision mad. at this, meet logs, they will need a record of the prOceedings, and, for such purpose, they may (IEAL) Athur H. Beckwith, Jr. Cørk ol (ru,I Court need t that a vcratlm ricord of the proceedings is made, cn&re Seminole County, FlorIda By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish Mar. II, 23, 30 & Apr. 6, 1911. DEG.77 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. Sl.S9I.CA4I.E IN RE: The Marriage of, DONNA SUE MEYER, Petit ioner.Wife, and LUTHER J. MEYER, JR., Respondent.Husband. , Michael Wm. Leach & WI Linda to Richard P. Dapore & WI Margie A., ½ mt. & Gary R. DeChellis, sgI. '. mt. Lot 23, 81k. K. Carriage Hill Un. 3, 140,000 Gary S. Retetar & wi Cynthia to Emnesto. Mobley&wt Jennifer L., Lot 61, Wlldwood, PUD, 150.200 BMA Prop. to C. Donald Am. sworth I WI Carolyn S., Lot 211, Lake of the Woods Townhouse, Sec. 9, 161.200 Lawrence E. Batchelor I WI Darenda F .to RIchard E. Deuyour & WI Betty, 0., E, of Lot 71, Florida Groves Co. 1st Addn Black Hammock, $45,300 Alice V. Daniels 10 M. Scott Adams. WI I. Alexis, N½ of 5',, of IA, Triangiedale, $13,000 Country Club Village Bldrs., Inc. to John Savasta I WI Dorothy. Lot $6, Country Club VIII. Un. Two, $109,000 County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on March 4, 1911 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear comrn ments and make recom mendations to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezonlng. Additional information may be NOTIFIED that GENEVA MAR. GARET GILLEN as filed a NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LUTHER J. MEYER, JR. PSC Box 2754 A.P.O. New York, NY 09132 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution 01 Marriage has been filed against you and your are required to serve a copy of your written defense, if any, to It on RUSSELL H. CULLEN, JR., ESQUIRE, Petitioner's attorney, whose address is Post Office Box 11)4, Altamonte SprIngs, FlorIda 3770%, onor before AprIl 15th, 1911, and file the original wIth the Clerk of the Circuit Court either before service on Petitioners attorney or Immediately thereafter; other. wise a default wIll be entered against you and your marrIage to Petitioner Will be dissolved. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on 11th March, IN). (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. As Clerk of the Court Cynthia Proctor As Deputy Clerk RUSSELL H. CULLEN, JR., ESQ. P.O. Box 1114 Altamont. Spriin, FlorIda 32701 (305) 131.11% Attorney for PetitlonerWife Publish: March II, 23, 30. AprIl 6. 1911. DEG73 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO. $l.117.CA-$4..I IN RE: The Marriage oP SHEILA MARIE GREESON, Petitioner.WiIe, and JOHN W. GREESON, Respondent.Husband. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: John W. Greeson 303 Hampton Terrace Atlanta, Georgia YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action br Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on Abbott M. Herring, Plaintiff's Attorney, at 301 West FIllS Street, Sanford, FlorIda 32771 on or before May S. 1911, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's at torney or immediately thereafter; otherwiie a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in th PetitIon. Dated on this 13th day of March. 1911. (SEAL) ARThUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk uf Ilse Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabon as Deputy Clerk Publish Apr. 6, 13, 20, 77, 191% DEH 26 '" n WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. whIch record includes the testImony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Board of County Commls. sioners SemInole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: together Dating Servicet" All ages I SenIor %.'tlZifl5. iau. Winter Haven, Eta. 33510. * * * * * * FREE AD New singles magazine. Dept. II Box ISO, Boynton, FL 33425. Lonely Christian SIngles Meet Christian singles in your area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, P.O. Box 1823 Summerville, Sc 29453 or call 1.103.S71.9250 24 hrs. .A—Hsslft$ IMilty IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION, PIle Number It.l69.CP DivIslen IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUIA A. BAILIFF, Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad. ministration of the estate of LOUIA A. RATLIFF. deceased, File Number SI.169.CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of whIch is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida. The personal represen. fatly, of the estate is ALYNE RATLIFF. whose address Is 500 Lake Drive, Chuluota, FlorIda. All persons having claIms or demans against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file With the clerk of the above court a Written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis lot the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet do., the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unllquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall delIver luff Iclent copies of the claim to th. clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative, All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of thiS Notice of Administration heS been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any oblectioni they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifIcations of the personal representative, or the venue or furisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AltO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEC WILL BE FOREVER BARREC Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: April 6, 1911. I. Atyne U. Ratliff As Personal RepresentatIve 01 the Estate 01 LOUIA A. RATLIFF Deceased ATTORNEY OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: THOMAS A. SPEER Of Spur & Speas, P.A. Box 1344 P. For Rent: 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances. inside utility, washer.dryer hookup. Availa. ble April I. Call Orlando 636 4141 or 295.6.i5 Evenings, 323.5176 Corner2ittllFrench Year future our concern 32-Houses Unfurnished - 3 Bdrm, 1½ bath, fenced yard, CHA. 1365 Mo., Sec. Dep. Ref. Req. 3236570. TV.MOVIUS Natural people needed for legitimate TV.Movies I exp. No Commercials. necessary. Free training II 4 Bedrooms, 1' bath, $350 per mo $200 Sec. Deposit. 322 0560 __________________________ 3 Berm. 3 Bath, Fireplace, Sunken bathtub for 2. wall to wall carpet, Cent. HA, Screened.in back porch, Sunken great rm., Island Kit. 4 many extras. *600 Mo. Sec. Dep. 3731035. selected. Call Debbie, Irene or Jim 331.9234. 10.4 p.m. . ******** Doug Maliczowski. 322.2309. OFFICE MANAGER I AVONBUYOR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 414.3079 Licensed Practical Nurse. 12$ shift. Full or part time, Spll. ford Nursing I Convalescent 337.5564, ******** MECHANIC Basic knowledge, oil change, fan belts, etc. $190 + bonuses. bAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 3235176 CfBIV$I$I3, P,elK* - * * * * * *• company benefits. See Henry Messer at American Wood Products, Longwood, Florida. thouse, Sanford, Florida, on April 14, 1911 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specifIc land us. amendment to the SemInole County Corn pretiensive Plan, Ordinance 77.23, and rezoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.75 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. SIVE PLAN FROM LOW DEN. SITY RESIDENTIAL.PRE5ER. VATION TO COMMERCIAL FOR OUTSTANDING opportunity for a mature personable In. d;vldual to live in as a housekeeper, cook, nurse I companion with an active but elderly woman. This exciting opportunity provides the qualified person with: SBeautiful Miami Beach home Ilravel (211)773 5437 for info. 106 p.m. Stuckay's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phone. calls puss.. EVE. WAITRESS POSITIONS— Full or part time. Apply in person Days Inn, Rt. 44 I It ApplicatIon has been submitted by JOHN C. DANIELS, TRUS. TEE. P1 3.4.51)35. Further, the Planning and ZonIng Commisiion of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on March 1, 1911 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to revIew, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 323.4330, Extinsion $60. Persons unable to attend the hearIng who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing al he hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will References required. SERVICE personnel wanted: Exp. only Weekend, lunds shift. Lake Mary restaurant. 337.7110 bet. 2:004:00 p.m. ******** INSURANCE SECRETARY Property 1 casulty. Must know insurance forms. Excellent opportunity. AAA EMPLOYMENT 19)7 French Ave. 3235176 Corner of 30th I French * If you are having diffIculty finding a place. to live, car to drive, a lob. or some service you have need of, read all our wanl ads every day. WAITRESSES, WAITERS, BUS HELP & EXP. COOKS. Day 1 Night shift, Apply in person Holiday Inn 01 Sanford on the Lakefront. only Call 574-2054. We are currently seeking new and experIenced Sales AssocIates. For confidentIal interview call Marcus Brown at 33)0700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC, INC. REALTORS Seminole County, Florida LPN. Full time flI P.M. Shlt. Apply Lakeview Nursln% Cpster, lit B. 2nd 5?. By: Robert Sturm, Chairman DEF.II5 for showroom Covered Boats or similar products. Air condition office space also available. THE BY WATER COMPANY 644.9100 REALTOR CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK — Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. • 37.8—Office Space For Rent 24BusInses OFFICE I SHOP. Prime Location, traffic light. Suitable business. type of any LongwoOd 1792. Call 323 2633. ______________________ Plumbing DIY, Hardware and Electrical retail and repair BusIness W/Wo.ReaI Estate. Best terms 5)43,000. Wm. ___________________________ - Mallczowski REALTOR 333. 7153, Eves, 337.33$?. 31D.IndusfriI for Rent ___ — Commercial Building for rent 2 large bays. 1500 sq ft 5350 per Call 323 liii Bdrm house, $130 + f costs. Lake Mary 337.4531. - _____ 40—Condominiums Highlands. 3 Berm. 2', Bath Carpet and Townhouse. Drapes. All Modern Ap. pliances. Including washer 29-'-Rjonn ___________________________ Bias. wkly I. monthly rates. UtII Inc. KIt Oak. Adults 141.1513. SANFORD - and dryer. Tennis. pool, bike trails, adjoining Golf Course, 5195 Mo. lit and last. No pets. 331.1340, 322072). 337.4303. , Room for Rent PrIvate Entrance ______________________________ 3fl.3$3 _ - runui I - Welders and Mechanics IndustrIal 333.5433 Owner financing. .1 1 BDRM APT, S173 mo. Seniors preferred. I Bdrm Apt., $300 mo. I Bdrm Apt., $165 Mo. June Portig Realty, REALTOR. 322.1675. Park LARGE 1 Berm, kitchen, dinIng, living rooms, aIr, carpeted, No PI&e AS1XIAT iS tiC Ill .t.Tt)H', CUXURY— AARTMNTS. Family & Adults sectl. PootsIde 3 Sdrms. Master's Cove Apis. 322.7910. Open on weekends. Office: (305) 3235910 OSTEEN. Small 2 Berm home. Newly remodeled, new appli. ances. Fenced, Lot 77x159.S. $16,900. 3230417. The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. I BEDROOM.2bath home Near Downtown Santord Owner 323 5541 SpeciousModern3ldnn., I bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equIpped, CIlIA. Near hospital & idle, Adults. No pets. 332.1353. iOUuI'5 IIAITY Inley cewetry living? $ Sdr apIs. Olympic sa. Peat, rinh Village. Open 9-1. O APARTMENT FOR RENT $300 mo. 1st 7. last. Inquire 304 W. 2nd St. Partially turn. 1 BDRM, Washer Dryer I Pool, REALTOR.MLS 2331 5. PraniR. kilts 4,. IOlItiI'Q 24 NOUR'.W 322•92e3 Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford ewnsr. 2 Berm. I Bath, Kitchen pulp., Washer' Dryer. Nice quiet neighbor' C. 5225. 2 Berm $300 Adults, No pets. 277.1191 Orlando. Area, by FROM 51751 UP Efficiencies, 1 1 2 Sdrms Apis. Shown by appi. Call 323-1310. SANFORD. Legs 1 Berm plus den or 2 Berm, 524$, FurnIture available. Adults. 1-541.7513, Mariners VIllage on L'P 1.2 Bedroom Apis. from $229. Located 17.92 Mt South ci Airport ètw. in SInfotd. All AduUs. 3*3.W0. hood. $'3,'N'.!.,...,,...,..... ____________________ ALLFLORIDA REALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR G 377023% 75115 FrenchAve. 327 5353. 3720779 327 3717 mpietelyredeCO'ated2 Bdrm, 1 bath, large dining rm I screened porch NeWtcl' ' - BATEMAN REALTY Lic. Real Estate Broker 7SIOSanfoidAve 2 Berm. Apt. Unfurnistted $7SWk. Utilities Inclijed Call 333144) . S /s - 'fl'r_ i - - - . 'i — .¶ . . .... . t '- ._.t_t , t- 1.-a--- — .r-.— . ,. - Honda "78' .400 Hawk, Low Mi . Eic Ccind Windshield. I Rack, Silety t3,,r. 51.200. 32? 1877 —I_I-- REALTORS' 574,SOOt JUST FOR YOUI 3 Berm, I bath home wlwIth cozy fireplace, family tm, eat.in kit., fencing on large corner lotI 149,5001 CL ASSIt IF 0 ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS 01 merchandise every day - _ _ __ ___ — - . -- 35 Hp. Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call Aft. 6 339 1730 47-Mortgages Bought _______a Sold Al,' CoiiditIon CALL ANYTIME AluminumSoffit& Facla Weatlwrtlte Construction 1'')A')A .-- Colts, Remingtons, and Brownlngs, for Sale Lalu 113 0165 AtT,5:JU 223 -6363 I - REALTORS Multiple Listing Service 'pji;ii:il S - - -- 59—1,,sical Merchandise — -- '79 YAMAHA 0 '' t. I- L.1,p loaded, must sell. 11.000. Call 373 5909 AMA LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center moved to 3973 5. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger KIng, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes. monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $31.50 or 6 Black Male Miniature answers to Pasche in Pal mette Ave. & 26th SI, area en 32111. Reward. Call Mary 333.0115 Home, 323.3911 I I wonder what to do with Iwo? The quick, easy Sell One Want Ad way The magic number is 372 2611 or 131 — - CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS ' IcjehI!111!8 (jardeqI APARTMENTS ea. • - 1,3,3 Sr. Suites Furnished . UnfvrnIshad Adelt . Family Gen. Repairs & Improv Il yrs locally Senior Ocr _________________________ Remodeling Carpentry I Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 333-0136, 322250$ after 4 p.m. 5 Cablevision • Foil S Quiet I Ston 1505 W,2SthST. SANFORD - 322-2090 ___________________________ CONSTRUCTION. CARRIER All types of carpentry, _____________________________ ____________________________ sp,c.aity,2$Y1's. Exp. $69 2015.ParkAve 32? 6509 Complete Home Repairs I Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 70 yrs cep. Call 331.5097 eves. Carson Lawn Service • 4 Crockett'sLawn Beautif cation and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 372 0797 \, '.r ' Remodeling SpecialIst Wehandle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const. 3224029 AlLewn Care All Phases, TopQuality Low prices Roy 5349453 Financing Av&'I,blO ry Safldblastiflg All IypeSOI MaSOn Work No Iot too large or too small, I or 373 6774 SANOBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 3324295, SANFORD - Mni4J-Lock Let a (lassitied Ad telp you 'md more room br storage. Classified Ads Iind buyers fast. NEW Concrete Buildings, all si:es$3OIup. At l41S946. i fl iSiIl.I ","' - 11 IVi.1I " " Tax&Accoufltifl9 Services Nursing Center ___________________ ___________________________ For Businesses and individuals. Elizabeth A Gnindle C.P.A 327 116$ ______________________________ ('1IJRRITL 1.111 lOWEll .4' * '.ufs'nU (a,,ter SI Santorci 122 6701 ." ___________________________ . JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYI' — DaveSmilp' Paint prossure Cleaning TreeService __________________________ Mornings i7l '7535 _____________________________ IniuIatis ____________________________ Clock N.pair ____________________ _____________________ ________________________ Horsesttoelng.Trimmlng GWALTNEY JEWELER SERVICE WITHCARE PHONE 333.7444 ---- - -. plumbing, .1cc., roofing, iet. C.ramlc'flI, MEiNTZER TILE New or repair. leaky showers our Remodeling TRI.ANGFL LAWN SEP VICE Repairs _____________________ • Studia C — ____________ ppering. liI work, cement v.01-k. chimr),ey cleaning. Lic insured I tSoided. Free st. Call Paul 531-10)9. Repair work our specialty. Shampoo I Deep Steam, Liv, Diii. Pin.. Hall, 525. 110 additional rm. 331 0649 HousesandMobile Homes or what have you. fleas. pates. Call 322 1806 For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way lodey Free Est. 377 4155 ____________________________ __________________________ 1 ___________________________ ____________________________ exterior painting, wall. __________________________ M,t,ilp Homes. Houses. Roofs, Trucks, Trailer, Etc Portable lInt HarIl(i Rankin 323 7755 ---------_________ Right.WayTreeSelviCe Painting, Roof log, carpentry Lic. Bonded IGuaranteed Free Estimates 3332549 _______________________ C.'pet Cleaning - JOE'S LAWN SEwviCc Cut, iciqe. him & Prune Any Size L,lwn 323 2323 , ____________________________ Heavy Mowing. Reasonable Rates. Free Estimates. 3233165.LakeMary Pi-essure Cleaning' 323.1941 .... Complete lawn care. 323 1712 . QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICEI CUSTOM WORK Bush Hog Mowing Manager 3379411. Mapis.de$k, $75; 2sets twin box springs and mattresses, Extra long. $15; 149'r copy machine, $70: Nswly covered loveseat, 15$. All like new! Moving. Also Misc. 322'4 BnshCufling $337074. -- ioi. \Shn& Brush Removal Lawn Mowing H. T. LACKEY LOOkIfl(I ,or garoen equipmenv'r Readtoday'sclas%ifledadsfor good buys. Reasonable Rates. Free. Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve. 373 $551 or (305) 7953264. Payments of $7.00. Call Credit — Onlylyearlold! $7,400 Down with 5.19901 PITI a month payments. al 10'., IF YOU QUALIFY! .-.. - Make moot,t sit your attic, garage. Sell idle items with a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 322 26)1 or 83% 9993. ri Poodle . 52.60000WN l2Central Air ,.. ---- -. .. wnimau aven uoaraing I, Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 373 5753. , new consignment sIre ving your entire family will be accepting quality clothing I accessories for resale on Fri & Sat., April 9 & hO. Bring your quality items & receive l0. discount during opening week, April 1311. 3104 S. Sanford Ave. CornarOf Airport Blvd s. Sanford Ave. 3239121. ______ Jim'sHomelmprovement Housepainting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Exp. Boarding & Groon'th'ig FONSECA PLUMBING Con struction. Repairs, Emergent cy Lic Bonded, Ins. Paul 373. , Carpentry, etch Yrs. Exp. Free estimat.a.322.111S Remodeling 6. kepair, Dry W:,i. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. Q. Ballot, 3234832, 3725645. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty •.Nook sic F 1st St. 3225112 Plurvthlna Yard & Garage Cleanup DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS ___________________________ Wallpaper linnqiitg serv,c. Releri'nces. Lsc Free Est 862 1141 After firs 869 1008 IF TillS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads for besI buys. Hone Improvement Beauty Care , & Paperhanging DADS. DAVE LAWN CARE General Cleanup and Hauling. 3730996 Ct) -Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3.5 Yds. $35 $80 Call Dan 323 7126. _____________________________ SECOND IMAGE. Sanford's __________________________ ____________________________ CypiSSS _____________________________ - — LARGE TREE INSTALLER L,ThdsCapiflg. Old Lawns Re — placed 345 550) _____________________________ _____________________________ — - 323 -2222 I - Aiuminum Application Service, Alumn. I vinyl siding, soffil, screenrooms,windows,dOOrs, gutters. 339 5751 eves BUY SELL TRADE Mon. Sat. 10 S Sanford Auction 121$ S French 323 7310 LEATHER top fits 1971 MG Midget, never used, 5100. $31. 3252 or $313313. CALL ANYTIME Driveways. Patios. Walks, etc. Quality work.No iobtoo small. Low prices. Free Est Eves . all. 6 Tom ,,37 521$. — Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms - TIRS— 2 700x15 I ply nylon, lIke new. Mounted on rims w tubes. 550. 131.1731. i ' Aluminum Siding & Soffit 323.0429 Free Estimates .5 rut ,tttr ProfessIonal Painting—Ex tenor Interior. Remodeling. Lsc -Ins Free Est.l. 1.41 35)7., Lawn & Garden Service I M7N, QUALITY OPERATIQP4 9 yrs cep Patios, Driveways. etc Wayne Deal 371 1171 — 't4ouse r'.iintrr 1st CI.sss Work.. rcason,Thti' prices IS yeOrs ,-,p K,'nnetti hull 372 5759 Landscaping Concrete VIDI'k _____________________________ '76 BonitO Bow Rider, 125 joM' engine. Galvanized lilt Trailer. Many new parts, $2,4S0 322 3111 or 322 1112 --------- A — Chris will service AC's. refrig, treaters. water coolers, misc. Call 373 6727. , 1900 MILLER WELDER Por. table 22$ Amp. AC-DC with extras. 323 7311 aft 5 p.m I IT WITH NOW CLASSIFIED AD ' 7A—Guen&------o ____________________________ GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL ___________________________ Wanted Small aluminum fishing condition. boat. Good Reasonable. 869-6965. JANITOIAL • Offi.SfO, Vacant Homes H. T. LACKEY .323.1941 NO LONGER USED CAMPING - -____________________ ____________ New Jungle Boots $19.99 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322 $791 ItO canlord -- Ave , struded by Shoemaker for $47,300 & upt Open Saturday I0:30'$;OO 1. Sun. Noon.SI __________________________ Painting Janitorial - CREATIVE Commercial Art Brochures to business logos. Dodqe Graphics 323 7271. ___________________________ ___________________________ Select your lot, floor plan interior decort Quality con CommerciaIArt 307 E.lst Street 3239016 Sanford. Fl. _______ _______ 5o..sceIlaus for Sale 2 ..,G 3Ebor83993 i ' Larry L. Grimm I Associates 16' SPORTSMASTER, 197$ Marc. 50 Hp. ID IS hrs use. 12.795. Ca11131.325? or 831-3312. ---- — _________________________________________________________ ______ Robinson, 252-1279. & 3 Berm.. 2 Bath Condo Villas, nest to Mayfair Country Club. ,__ ____- - ___________________ 55-Boats & Accessories We pay c!ash for lit I 2nd mortgages Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. $14,115 iiIM ________- I -- . RIDOEWOOD ACRESI Duplex Iatt Zoned, all utlities, paved roads. Near 51451 Will subordinate for ouilders. Buy newt Build now or alert ONLY Il, $ust 10 letfl From _____ 1L - - AccountingS, Tax From April 3rd to April 10th 80% Santa Barbaru Dr. We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VEST'MENTS. P 0. Box 3500, Sanford, Fla. 32771. 322.471%. wooded lots I Dual fireplace in family rm & master berm, eat. in kit., office, laundry, decking ULS 69 Coda Runs Perfect. Good, Cheap, Dependable fran sportaton New tires & brakes Belore to or after S 373 0725 __________________________ ________________________ _________________________ -.'_ Garage Sale Income lnvt'SIur Buying Properly Principals only No brokers Algrean. Box 1913 Winter Park. Fl 32793 UNIQUEI New 2 story, 3 Bdrm, 2 befIt A.frame home on 4 REALTOR _________________________ CHEVROLET Malibu '71. 2 Dr. 301 VI. auto, PS. good sticker. 5395 831 1221 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB i' ' Moving Sale: I I thru 1 11 Washer, Ref., Living, Bed. & Baby Furniture. ASmall AppI., Dishes, Clothes, etc. 203 Hays Drive, Sanford. 47Real Estate Wanted - BEAUTIFULI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on St. Johns River canall Screen porch, dining carpet, rm, CHA, WW workshop & lots morel 510,2501 ______ MAVERICK, '7).2Dr.,6CyI.. auto, radio, yellow & black. Looks & runs like new. 11.595 or oIler lit 31)9 __________________________ —________ . Good UsedTV's,$2S&up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 322 0352 _____________________________ ________________ Blvd. ' Must sell 1911 750 Honda Some custom, looks good. runs strong $1,000. 323 2299. I 3731770 — Want to Rent for 26' Trailer or Rant Small House. Sanford area. south preferred. 32) 0206. large corner lott Many extrast Family rm, breakfast bar, stone fireplace, porch & more ".- TV'sFORRENT Color I Black & WhiI. Free delivery & pIckup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime PAISLEY. Grandfather for Mobile or home site 2'i acres off St. Rd. 42 or 3230417. JUST LISTEDI lbdrm, 2 bath home in Altamonte Springs on 11.92 'hOLDS CUTLASS Push button window, Air. PS. AT 8. other extras, $75 Mo No money down Applications by phone. 3399100 or 531 460S . 79—Trucks-Trailers -I--I " . iRCA, 19" televisIon. XL 100 Solid Portable. Color State Warranty, Par $4 or 3 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1194 3560 ___________________________ -- 43LOts&ACtage WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE IANFORD AREA TELSYISION ' See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front I rear BR's. GREGORYMOBILEHOMES 373fl 3$O3OrlandoDr. VAI FHA Financing Sanford's Sales Leader Lk.Mary $ Agent 339 8386 ____________________ French. —____________ Buick, '73 LaSabre. 8 cyl., 4 Dr.. Auto, radio, air Good Cond, $800 Call 3?? 8319 '\ l( CO 19" Zenith Sold oriQ *193 75 F'ial $t83 16 or $17 nio _:._ _________ STE N STROM ' TV COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford. I Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace. Icar get., cen. H.A, I acre wooded lot. 143.500. S Adjoining acres avail. y owner. Eves & Wknds 32? 7111. 42—Mobile rarx . - ________ 53_TV.RadiStereO _______________________ 321-0759 _____________________________ ______________________________ ! 1950 Merc. Cougar Xis i, lully .ioaded, Auto, AC AM FM, moon root, like new $1800 . CONSU LT OU R — -_ bath With new Central I4IA1 ww carpet. Brick flrepIace large shaded lot Ofl quiet street. Mid 30's. Call 3720716 attereflm - - ________ '" 323.3900 4100*. 17.92 ____________ ss't1c Washer repo GE delune model. Sold crig 1109 35. used short tir.i? Bal $119,Ilor$I9 35 mo Agent 3395386. Blk Duplex, 2 BR. Fa — SAVE ENERGY I. DOLLARSI Batt I Blown. PRONTO IN. SULATION CO. 323 1113or 534 1225 Frie Estimates. Interior, exterior, repairs. painting or staining, spray or brush, wallpaper. walltex 'no and textured ceilings, Residential or commercial, local references. No Job Inc "9 or small, we handle them ai Call, 322007) or 323 779% Tree Service. TriCeUfltY Trimming, remos.;, clearing, hauling. Free Et. 3379410 I I HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing & Land scaping Free 1st 32302S3 _______ IC -2 ,J . After Hours: (305)3734767 QUICK YAMAHA - • CASH FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS 190 No 1792. Lengwvod 8349103 ' ,., _____________________________ . _-__________ MICROWAVE -__________ pets, 515$ + sec. 323.7912. 1968 Cfievelle 2 Door. 6 Cyl Good en gas. 5650 323 132$ Ask for Patty alt 7 p.m. -. - r.....v r,, I I with extra lot $11,500 - VILLASI . s.'v'v. , ,, balance $398. $19 montt,ly ____________ MAYFAIR Removed •SANFORD AUCTION. 1971 DODGE VAN, customized 51215 S. FR ENCH AVE.S showroom new 22. 000 miles I Loaded Call 6685098 •323-7340. -- i ' Brand New. push button control __________ — -. . . -, ,,n. -.'-. ' loaded Best offer. 830 1577 30530 - ' Agent 339 8386. Closein7 lwith cottage, $39,900. REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 322 71'Il REALTY . ...- ---- _____________-._-----... 4 2 with Pool. *61.900 $169,000 Unfurnisd. CASH VISA MC PUPPIES Springer Spaniel mixed. Medium size. Worm lree and shots, 7 wks old Free to good home Call 323 9308. - every energy saving featurel - 65—Pets Supplies - kenmore partS. service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI '°°° ANCES 323 0697 — —5 Acres. Wooded. Terms. $22,500. I REF. REPO. II cu. fl.frost tree. ,Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo. 1. morel Custom built with 41—Hou -- A----A 52—Appliances . . 78--Motorcycles _______- Cal IBart - ______________________ UNEMPLOYED? Never again If you have sincere desire end ambition. Serious Board of County Commls. DEH.25 SALAD PCRSON Part time only, apply in personT' Deltona Inn, Deitona. 308.571 fence assemblers, general labor. Apply American Wood Products, 200 Marvin Ave., Longwood, Mill Office between t.rs. 9.11 am. or 3.5 p.m. whIch record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Sanford, Florida 3277% Telephone: (3Q5).3fl1 PubliSh Apr. 6. 13, 1911 5,003 so ft. Available. Can be' divIded, I lifts, excellent for Automotive repair or related trades. Paris, Dept. Jits available. also storage • ____________ -- .. . loin _____________________________ •MON., APR. 6,7 FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & HirI '17) 7551) DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. I mile west of Speed way , Daytona Beach. will holc a public AUTO AUCTIOPI, every Wednesday at 5 p rn. It't ttieonly one In Florida. You sek the reserved price. Call 904235 5311 tot further details. _______________________ ----- 62—Lawn.Garden _____________________________ - BUY JUNKCARSITRUCKS From lICtoSSO or more Call 327 1674. 322 1460 •PUBL1C AUCTIONS LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, - - Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks 8. heavy equip mcnt. 327 5990 - PM "Load from the North" ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES MODERN REPRODUCTIONS OPEN 10 AM, FOR INSPECTION --______ 327-5622 311-3SE. FIRST ST. ___________________________________ -- ' __ , , -- Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 323.1910149.4044, . New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard. $399. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs 8. hutch, $199. United Furniture Sale tal.e that Get lull exposure "For Sale' Sign down 8. run a ctassliej ao Call 327 26)1 or 831 9993 intnnin.. 77—Junk Ca - WILSON.MAIER FURNI'TURE, Iamily homes with plenty t room and super condition, Large Shady Trees, Top Location You deserve to see these today. Priced under *60.000. Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Exp.rienced only. AM & PM shifts; Salary commensurate wIth Experience, DAY SHIFT Saw Operators, need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is m., Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. PublIsh Feb. 23, Mar. 23, & Apr. 6, 'NI ,, Si-A--Furniture Lake Mary area. Corner Lot, shaded by large oaks Fishing and Swimming near by Call 3731693 DONALDG JACI(SON,INC. Realtor 322 5795 — Osteen of an Acre. Terms. ________________ 37—Business Property Wed. Geneva Gardens Apts. 1503 W. 25th St., Sanford. Evening Herald Route for Sale. Average $150 wk. clear. Call 3227761 North 33 fees for road right of way, and also less the South 450.42 feet of the North 453.42 feel of the East NO.)) LAWN MAINTENANCE & cENERAL APT. WORK For large complex. Apply in person 9 to 1 p.m. Mon, Tues, Female desires some to share 3 Restaurant Help Wanted—. MInImum wage, must be nest I cleeh. Apply In person 7a.m. FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PRO. 417.12 feet thereof, Seminole County, Florida. 36 acres MOL. (On Red Bug Lake Road, lust West of Tuskawilla Roan) (DISTRICT FULL TIME WORKER—skilled Top salary comm. with exp. Benefits Call collect: Julian Gayln Short THE PURPOSE OF REZONINO FROM A.) AGRICULTURE TO C. RETAIL COMMERCIAL, TH PERTY. The Northeast ¼ of the South. west ¼ of SectIon 24.21 .30, less the Lovely Furnished house con venient Deflary location. Reasonable rent. Refined Adults preferred 665 5723 ******** TYPEWRITER Royal Electric 550 Typewriter Needs repair, $50 323 .4300 lOIS French 3237831 . r, - -_ . 'p 2 Outstanding Home Values' ______________________ _________ ... _____________________________ -- - lrn,t ..._ - ------ " 7 Rebuilt Starters for - ..... 9109 __________ - .. .or Eslate Coiyiniercial & ResIdential Auctions 8. Ap liraisals Call Dell's Auction 3235670 -________________ -_-..._ . 54 89—Autos I or Sale -.. Re.conditionedBatteries$19.IS AOK TIRE MART 322 7180 2113 S Fr.nCh ________ .---.--_______ Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 So. of Sanford 327 5771 . CALL 323 57Th COUNTRY LIVING Lovely 3 Bdrm,2bath,brickhomewith 7 acres of Orange Groves . much more. $175,000 ______________________________ 33—Houses Furnished ' fl-Auctions 1975 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original 1593, abi. $181 or $ mo Agent 3395356 CLEAN AND SPARKLING. 2 Bdrrn, I Bath with extra room. Family mm. Large screened.in patio. Oak trees, Nice Land. scaping. FHA or VA $44,900. CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 3 Berm, 2 bath with Central Air 8. Central Heat, carpeting, fireplace, fenced backyard. Only *42.500. 3235176 Corner2ittt& French Your future our concern 76—Auto Parts Antiques. Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs. Diamonds Bridges Antiques 323 7801 —. Classified Ads are the smallest big news items you will find anywhere. 60-A---Business Equipment "' . It you don'l tlieve that want ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone rino DIal 32776)) or 8319993 ___________________ - . . .79 pyc,j9 Arrow Pick up 1 Cyl $1,800 or take 'ver payments *2.030 down & payments of $172 rio Also '80 Honda CB 150k. vetter anuiPPed 668 4890 REBUILT BATTERIES $1600 and Up Call Richard at 339 9100 or 831 1605. ___.__ lbanex Elec Guitar 8. case Lifetime guar See to ap preciate Rick 327 8110. _____________________________ _____________________________ 51—household ________________________ AAA EMPLOYMENT iii? French Ave. start. 1693. Truck Mechanic. Diesel and weldIng experience necessary, Hand tools a must. Vacation. SANFORD-BYOWNER In ground "POOL", 2 Bdrm, lots of shrubs, excellent for retirement or beginning family $38,000 VA. FHA, Con,. Owner Broker 3210278 or 611-8800 2 Berm, I Bath, Wall to Walt carpet, Ce'sl. H A. Fenced back yard. 5295 Mo * ioo Sec. Dep. 322 1035. lifetime. Minimum $200 wk. to COOKS Year future our concern ______________________________ 5 ACRES. cleared & fenced only 119.500 STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322.1991 Eves: 323.4307 349.5400. 322)959 Multiple Listing Service background, chance of a 1$—HeIpY.nIsd anywherE. (305).3fli The Board of County Corn. - ¶74.1437 WANT ADS ARE BLACK 8. WHT'95 AND READ ALL OVER. Tennis Instruction U.S.P.T.A. Cerified, Group or Private lessons. Children a specialty. 322-791? Sale Goods _____________________________ YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 story, 2 8drm Plus nursery, 2 Bath, Eat.in kitchen, Paneled Living Rm, Established area. Only$31.900s35.000. ___________________________ 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Garage in Deltona Jackie Caolo Swim and Dive School. Now open for registration. 3223332. plus 51.50 TP&H Distributed by Nu.Rem. We ShIp misslonersof Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Cour. REALTORS 1612W. 1st St. for Air Conditioner, Kelvinator. 12.000 BTU, $125. Firm. Dbl. Garage Steel Door, like new. $250 Firm. 571308). MINT CONDITION. 4or S Bdrm, 2', Bath home with screen porch and 2 full watk.in closets. Large Families check this one out. Nice location. Good Cash to mortgage. $54990 - TheBest Buy In Town— A low cost Classified Ad. AAA EMPLOYMENT Ill? French Ave. Piano & OrQan Instrucfiàn. Master of Music Degree. Studio in Sanford. 675.0603: 100% pure solvent—lI at. $19.95 323.7692 The Time Tested Firm Req Peal Estate Broker trie w. Commercial St 322 6123 50-Miscellaneous . 59—Mt,,SiI Merchandise . . i9.Tks&1ralkrs __________ CASH FOR CARS Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 911 W. 1t St. OPEN 5AT,YA.M U IP r-.. — - -. 76—Auto Parts ANTIQUE 8. Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls & figurines. Alexander dolls. 668 6631 -_________ Monday,ApriiI,1951—'3B .......... , nc Avail 5 1. New? BR, 2 bath, kit. appl., carpeted, drapes. No pets. $335.00 2535 R;dge.00d Day 795 0072 Eve. 295.1723. PULL CHARGE BKKPR Accurate Typing, dictation, rroundIng5, $165 ex.eIIent start + benefits. -. WE BUY USEDFLJRNITUREI APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage. 322-5721. Gigantic fenced yard, whole house like brand new. Terrific Country setting. $39500 . ANTIQUE AUCTION April lip m Piney Woods Aucton State Ia .415 1, Milessouthof ii 7 miles north 01 Osteen 372 7770 or 323 0S'tl 68—Wanted to BUY ____________________________ GAGE on this 3 Bdrrn home. . ..------..-- -- .. - -. ....... UIUIJ ____________________________ h)'1ftIUCtIOflI DM50 SHAKLEE HERS TABLETS WE DELIVER c', .LI.....I \tL(IUJ J2/i . n—Auction -- BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers 1)20 up Cows 8. sla u ghter beef. Delivery avail. (904)719 1715 ______________________________ FHA 1. VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on this 3 Bdrm home In Pinecrest. Backs upto beautiful wooded Oaks. Only $32,500. ________________- ' trainee. Apply in person, Richie's Highway 17.92, 1 ml. N. of Hwy 434, Longwood. Center. Contact Mrs. Orown. SEMINOLE COUNTY SOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice of Public Hearing DEF 1)4 Unfurnished 2 Bdrm, completely redecorated, new carpet, ar, $275 Sec. 322 2967. EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGNER War Goes On — Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Feb. 23, Mar. 73 & Apr. 6, 1951 . - Pt. 161 Upsala Rd., Sanford Are you a working Mother? 1150, call about our Unique hiId Care FacUlty. 3.23.1424. ).3945 , -.----., - ____________ Family Pm, Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area 544,900. is LeRoy Farms 6—Child Care Excellent chIld care facIlity. Discounts avail. If you qualify. Call 323.5690. Fvp -- __________________ Rm, YOU'VE GOT TO SEE ThiS spotless 3 Berm home in one of Santords ncst areas! Family rm soundproof too! *37.500 VA FHA or Owner wll hol1 w'ih 'erms . _______ PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separate Dining Beg. Real Estate Broker . 67—LiVeStOCk.POUitry Day or Nlqht 323-5774 , . Make your Budget go further. shop the Classified Ads every day. REALTORS, MLS - 3lA—plexes Lit. typing, supervisory Loving care for your child by grandmotherly lady, in my home. 333.5359. 207 B. 25th St. ____________________________ Wrecker Driver— Mechanic California Lemons 24 for S1.O0; Lettuce 3 for $1.00: Bananas 3 $I.00LSmatl Belt Peppers. $ for $1.00. 2%OFFWITHTHISAO WE TAKE FOOD STAMPS . 2Mares Reasonable 322 7972 Ila'old 1101 Realty Eves. 322 0612 . Apply lii Sanford Ave. SF01 $1.00 . Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl. 323.7832 r.,,q — Why go to Leesburg or Plant City when you can buy them here? 3 pints $1.75, $5.50 flat. Cabbage LBER'1' REALTY Inc AAULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR STOP AND 'IHINK A MINUTE. Classified Ads didn't work. there wouldn't be any CLERK Full time positIons. Experienced preferred. 4 LocatIons in Seminole County. For In. formatIon call 323.3643. (4) Lots under Oak trees. 7 with vaults. Oaklawn Memorial STRAWBERRIES Park. 337.4076. STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES 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. Man pay $25.00 for 10 weeks. 303.273. 412$ anytime or P.O. Box 4'57 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. ters.ction of Airport Blvd. and ThIrd Street, south of SR 4) (DISTRICT NO. 5) Application has bun submitted and 9—Good Things I AL H Permanent resident o'ly. 591 915$ CONVENIENCE STORE to Eat , Garage so tuit there's no room for the car' Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 322 2611 or 831 9993 upstairs, private parking. No pets. Furnished. 51$? ma., lit & last ~ SlOG s. . ExperIence Person. In preferred. Days Inn, Sanford. Sundoj - Noon_Fi'idoy . 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Pool, Can. HA, 17x28 screen patio, Lot 120x)30. 159,000. 373 1113. 7 BDRM. Part Time Desk Clerk. Apply Noon The Doy Before Publicotiori AGRICULTURE TO M.1A VERY County, Florida. 6.9 acres MOL. (At the NW corner of the in. ExperIenced. Apply at MayfairCosmttyClub DEADLINES - -, PartTlmeCook - ,j LAKE MARY. Sublet May ito eec. 15. Furnished efficiency apt. near Crystal Lake, *155 mo + sec.372 6119or 327 5737. — 3 LInes Minimum water, Fl. 3351$. Lanety? WrIte "BringIng pupta LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, THE FOL. LOWING DESCRIBED PROPER. EWIsIIIg I1eiIi — 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt. 574 2716 — Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a beftj car through the claSSified ads in tcelay's paper . CALL 32221 1 . AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.25 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE OF THE SEMINOLE COUN. TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GENERAL RURAL TO INDUSTRIAL FOR THE PUB. POSE OF REZONING FROM A.) TY. Block 44, M. M. SmIth's Sub. divisIon, PB I, Pg. 53, less the. North 10.5 ft. of the East ½ of said Block 66, Sec. 37.19.30, SemInole ROBERT HENRY GILLEN REALTY TRANSFERS I of the Seminole County Cour. thouse, Sanford, Florida, on AprIl 14, IN) at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Corn. pretiensive Plan, Ordinance 77.25, and rexoning of the described property. EARN EXTRA $$ ltuhThe ...............SOca line HOURS 3 conwcu?lvs times. SOc a line lconsicUtlVI fuss .......42c 5:30 P.M. 5:00 AM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY ioconucutivetilflh$ .37ca line . Noon SATURDAY $200 Minimum 3—Cemeteries citizens. 315 Palmetto Ave.. Cowan. No phone calls. . AFTER SCHOOL Plan. This lease will be agendaed for Governing Board actIon on April I, 191 1. PublIsh March31 & April 2,6. 1911 DEG 143 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice•t Public NearIng The Board of County Corn. missioners of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 iss.it apartments tot se 1311 AG Winter Pork RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. establish a Land Management Being more generally described as - 831-9993 322-2611 River Water Management District sufficient time to develop and located at 7)7 S. Park Ave. The planned use of this property is professional office for owner. The Planning & Zoning Corn. mission will Submit a recom mendation to the City CommIssion in favor of, or against, the requested change or amendment. The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing in the City Corn. mission Room In the City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 700 P.M. on May 11, 1911 to consider said recommendation. All parties In interest and cit liens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of OrlQndo Seminole . with Major Eloopie OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses . . -- OYS & GIRLS CLASSIFIED ADS 41--Houses . ' P - ._ ..... -_ — - a - - ----- ------------ t - �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 � 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 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 06, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/77b560366cacd1dee604a9adbcac64ed.pdf 702740ab7fa45d890bce854f3042a262 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 01, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 01, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 01, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/25bc25fe2ccf4f928ebe4e3a1d4a386f.pdf 86d29b01272f5dc9183fa77dd5c12780 PDF Text Text ii wiiiii eruu Evening Herald( 73rd Year, No. 181-Sunday, March 22, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 Cape 8-Evening Friday, March 20, 1981 Herald, Sanford, Fl. Allen Drury has written a nerve-racking Nations, where meetings take place and scenario for Ronald Reagan to ponder. His orders are issued that may change (or end) latest novel, "The Hill of Summer: A Novel the course of history. of the Soviet Conquest" (Doubleday, 370 Drury has written this novel with very pages, $14.95), features a deadly, elaborate serious intent "as a warning against chess game of world affairs, with nuclear trends which, having gone on for so many arms and troops deployed as pawns, years unchecked, have now brought The adversaries are Hamilton Delbacher, America to the greatest period of peril she the new U.S. president, and his equally new, has ever known." To lend credibility to his but much more devious Soviet opponent, story, Drury prefaces each chapter with Yuri Serapin. Their game is played out from quotations from Soviet military documents Washington, Moscow and the United — from Lenin to the present. 12: (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ence from the White House. Con. gress and the Cabinet Scheduled performers include LuC,ar1O Pavarotti. Dame Joan Sutherlafltl, Itihak Penman. Johnny Cash, Patty Lupone and Natalia Mak arose 6:00 0 (4 5 0 I 7) 0 NEWS CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 0 KNOTS LANDING JO Ewing sets out to patent and mar ket Sid's radically new can engine. (12) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND (5) FRIENDS 630 U 1 4' NBC NEWS CBS NEWS / l 0 ABC NEWS Ii (35)SANFORD despite Sid refusal to deal Mth turn 1 0 BARNEY MILLER An antique doe is kidnapped, a con man sells reservations on a space shuttle and Inspector Luger tells penney he's leaving him $250000 AND SON W (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY '12 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 Owning Your Own Business by Albert J. Lowry; Molloy's Live for Success by John T. Molloy; Money Market Guide; Pavarotti by Luciano Pavarotti; Paper Money by Adam 9:30 (7)0 JOKERS WILD TAXI Louie' s mother moves Out and leaves her lecherous son on his own with his new.foundfreedom CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 12) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY I T (17) NEWS 0(4) TIC TACDOUGH (7)0 FAMILY FEUD ()2) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Indiana Pacers I NEWS fi (4) BUCK ROGERS IIUCk. Wit' ) (10) AMERICAN SHORT STOma and Hawk return to the ship RY "The Music School" by John after a routine mission to discover Updi ke During a 24 hour period, a that the ship is a duplicate ofIho contemporary writ er stnugglis to Searcher and the crew a, clonuS find a focus in his life (B) 5) 0 MAGNUM. P.1. A wealthy blind woman asks for Magnum's 10:30 help when, trouble arises concern. (1i (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ing her granddaughter Featured lb.' 'flocy" revival, An. (7,) 0 MORK AND MINDY Monk ir,qton Cemetery s unique guards, fills in as lb., lead singer of a mus.. cal group alter Iterno fires lb., Iemi,Ie,,ritertainpr ant as ,i singer CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS .. 0 141 COMMAND PERFORMPRESIDENT Artists representing thu best in the entertainment bust. ness perform at Ford's Theatre in Washington, 0 C betore an audi. 4 1:25 (12) (17) MOVIE "Garden Of Ifi,. Moon" (1938) Pat O'Brien, John Payne ,, . ...., ,.,, ..... .. ,,.,.,,.,,.., 2:00 13 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 18c 2:55 (7)0 NEWS 3:25 1 5C (7) 0 MOVIE "Trooper Hook 03 /W) (1957) Joel McCniea, lIar tu,,r,, Stanwyck 12) (1/) MOVIE / 1 3c / / SC I X as p_pp_p as S r' I- r .. or 323-8174 323-8185 Have YOU tried diet pills, prepackaged foods, group meetings and exercise programs, to lose weight, with no lasting success? Maybe you lost some, and then gained it all back plus morel Whether you need to lose 10 lbs. or 210 lbs. you can succeed. Our medically supervised weight loss programs at American Health and Weight Control Clinics, are the safest and most effective! ... -When I got in .1 oh n was laying right on the color didn't 10(1k right in his back his eves. The last thing I renlember was yelling for lwlp and reaching for his belt,' ,,, Wolford sti(1 his life was probably saved by the breath of fresh air he gulped when he st uck his head out the hatch and yelled for help, New Plaza P1 ns Eyed By Bit I TT SMITH Herald Staff Writer If they can clear one final hurdle, developers of a pro posed iItuIti.nuliiI)n dollar shopping plaza on the southwest corner of U. S. Highway 17.92 and Lake Mary Blvd. could have the tltxtrs open for business by full. The only thing the Royal Canadian Development Corp RCI)C needs before breaking ground for the complex is an O.K. from the Sanford City Council to change the size and style of the project's 300-plus parking spaces. "Beach For TI,.. Sky" (1957) Kenneth More, Al.ani. der Knox At one time I weighed 363 pounds! ________ i i -''.'-.."''' 1:10 MOVIE "The Easy Way H 0 I'm Nand LeGros _________ .. .,,,,..,...,., ,......,.. 2 ___ .-.-- 1:00 ($)ONEWS 0 Hours: Mon.-Fri. Sam-S p.m. Sail Evenings Appointment ANCE: THE STARS SALUTE THE -, An RCDC representative is scheduled to appear at Monday night's council meeting to request the change front 10by-20 foot spaces required by the zoning code to 9-by-18 toot angle parking'.. "After that. we would draw tit) the final architectural plans and break ground in perhaps 60 days," an RCDC spokesman said today. "We would hope it) beopenh October or November," As proposed the slt(lptUlg center mould cont a in a V (1111 D i xie supermarket, a l'%-co Drugs, and space for several ot herr stores. To be it: in ie I the Village Market Place, the p'a,a w(iulli be located Ut UI n'(l tat clv behind the Cii iiibel:inii l'aruis ciiiiii;lex. , The I U 'I )( spokesi itart said the pro j ect would be similar to its Village Market Place ((It State Road 434 iii Winter Springs. ''Wi' hav' several of these around t't'nt raI F lorida ." he sa id. "And there has been tin problem with the angle park in i:e any h ri else. We feel o ur request for a s':lrtant'e will lie granted," ' Headquartered in Winter Park, R(:1)c is also involved i n the $20 rilillitlIt Shatlow Ihiv rr'llsllkrttl:tl (I('5'('l111)I1tt'rtt tin Lake Itrantk'v 'a 111(11 will t'vcrttu:tliy ittt'iiiiie 200 homes ranging I II price frrliII $90,(X) to 5501.000. 101st Herald Photo by Tom Vincent BIRTHDAY Betty .Sllle' (If SaiIFOi'(I celebrated her 101stI)n'tlidav l"t'idav with a l'tY at the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent ('enter WileI'e she lives. Alt hough a dotihit' amputee, she Said she's still going St rong. \Is. .sliIe was born itt .'laltaiiia Mart'li 20, 1850. Zoo To Graduate Tour Guides Central Florida 'Zoological Center in Sanford will graduate its third class of docents, or volunteer tour conductors, 9 il.itl. Wednesday at the zoo, Nine graduates of a 35-hour training progra m, will be presented with a diplonia and docent budges at the By CINDY MOOV Herald Staff Writer Larry Lucas' students are called exceptional, but he believes they should not be excepted from exposure to the universal arts of music and dance. To put his belief into practice, Lucas brought his love of and experience in dance to his teaching position at Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center in Altamonte Springs. The Rosenwald Center teaches children classified as profoundly mentally handicapped and trainable mentally handicapped. Working together with the school's music therapist, Tom Bautz, Lucas has formed the only "exceptional" dance company in Central Florida and serves as its director. Called the "Creative Movement Company," Lucas is teaching trainable handicapped students the basics of jazz and ballet—with a little disco thrown in. Lucas notez the name is used because "Some parents are religious and don't like it called dancing." On May 2, the company of 35 children will perform their special version of the "Wizard of Oz" at the Valencia Community College in Orlando. The performance will be their contribution to the "Very Special" arts festival, a two-day event at the college, featureing the artistic and musical work of handicapped adults and children from the community and schools. The children will also perform at their school on May 20. Thier version of "The Wizard of O,, borrows from the score of the classic Judy Garland film, the disco version of that score and the score of the Broadway production "The Wiz.," combined with it simplified story for a 30-minute show. "It improves their self-image," Lucas said of the exceptional child learning to dance. "It improves their physical fitness and exposes them to the arts. These kids are not given much exposure to the arts." It also gives them an ear for music, Lucas Slti(I. Most of all, dancing has proven to be a tool in teaching good behavior to children t'oinpany 's first production , then they wit h dif Ii lull y iii lear iii n; self-co ntrol wanted to join,'' Of the 153 students enrolled in the 'All dancers have to be tlisciplinted anli take d irections,' L ucas Saili ''l'ltis is an school, 70 showed tip for tryouts in iber 8 rid 35 were chosen. elite g r iup and they know tb eyh ave Ii, Ix' September wanted 20,", I .ucas had to a ''1 (1111). g cOt to Sty in it: good behavior-wise," Tvil o students with particularly ior adimtit, For the audition, the children had to tically in order behavior iii iiolrved dramatically III join the dunce comttpani', Lucas said, learn 12 dance steps accompanied by the "T3iev were smiiarl.uiouthing with their (liS('(l song, ''YMCA." Lucas said he teacher, they (Ii(ifl't want to follow choose the best (lancers, but a lot had to directions, till,')' (ii(I 'aiiitt they wanted to do with behavior and Following (lirecdo in class,", I .ucas Said. "A couple weren't the best dancers, but "At first, they didn't even want to be in until they .saw our they listened and followed directions, ('(llltpitni)', tilt, dance winter prograrm, I a program of disco and they really tried. I could see they'd work II,iwaiian dancirlg held ill I)ccemnber ; the hard if thi')' gct in the dance company,' . , tions. .--'--'----'.-" SANFORD Also --,-' Affw HEALTH ci Krnrt Plaza SO? N Orl, Ave. Winter Perk 629 till HOURS: (All Offices) Mon. thru Fri. 9:0O-1:0O$ 2:004:00 CON "Where weight control is more than just a diet" .' I , , ''.'' - ,• i . , ' S Lucas said. A special education. teacher in Charleston, W. Vu,, for six years before beginning at Rosenwald Center in September, Lucas said lie has taken "years of dancing myself." To teach handicapped children to dance, Lucas said he breaks the steps down to their simplest form, teaching In eight counts, or groups of eight steps, at a tinte with l)atieflt' and repetition. For some of the children, tie said lie must break it down into four counts, for others down to two counts or two steps at a time. For still others, ''I have to take them through it physically, IIIOVC their hCa(lS and arms. I have to show thenmi where their hands are supposed to be." "it takes a lot of tune," Lucas added. "But I)IR'e they've got It, they've got it pretty g*xI, ''It Likes a little longer to teach these 2970 ORLANDO DRIVE ZAYRE SHOPPING PLAZA PH. 3liSoS ceremony. 'ilie public is invited and coffee and donut.s will be served. The ceremony will be held near the leopard ('age in the zoo. Docents volunteer their time to the zoo and conduct tours for children and adults. These Kids No Exception In Their Love Of Dancing Take control over the rest of your life... Call us todavi Mall SPRING HOME £ GARDEN SHOW Mirth It, 20.21£ 22. ' TOMORROW ....... 1 1I?t .moni. -.''.' 12:30 U (4) _ ~0 Rogers 9:00 (App(oiumat,ly 2 Wks. south of Hwy. 434) - Ii (35) JIM BAKKER the, winners OPEN MON.•SAT. 9 AM-6 PM SUN. 14 . - 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS Ebert and Gene Sisk iii examine t his year's Oscar nonnin,'es and predict NO SLAB NEEDED. NO HIDDEN COSTS. FREE SET-UP FREE DEUVERY & ANCHORING MW 100% FINANCING ON MOST idpwiLz 0.1 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELBERRy. 830-8300 ' 7 ... (7) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Isabelle guts an opportunity to strut hCr I aI . . 12:00 1 51 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 2A Action Reports AA Around The Clock .. . . ....10B Business. . ,,,,....,,,,2B The three-cent rise in the first-class Calendar 88-98 postage effective Sunday is the fifth Classified Ads Dear Abby ,.,,,,,,....,,,28 increase in the past decade, more than 6A occurred in the previous 40 years. Except for a temporary World War I ,,,....,..,,,4A Editorial. Florida ... ......... ..6A increase to three cents, the rate held ,,,........,2A steady at two cents pe r ounce from 1885 Hospital 2A to 1932. Increases have been coming at Nation 5A successively shorter intervals since and Opinion Ourselves .,.,.,,.,.18-3B the new rate may not last long. The .48-58 Postal Service is still pushing for 20 Religion Sports .. ... . ... .. .9A-llA cents. 'I Television The existing 18-cent stamp honors Dr. ' 78 Weather 6A Elizabeth Blackwell, first American I World.. 2A woman to gain a medical degree. 8:30 . . . ' (1954) Burt Lancast,., 0 lçn,.ifnj Joan (lice A mercenary in forced to said the men also were cleared through a badge safety check point before entering the off-limits area. Wullord. who suffered a twisted back, said he followed Rjornstad into the shuttle's engine compartment, In Sanford Postage Goes U TODAY ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS & DENTAL INS. 111(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES g1(10) FLORIDA FOCUS COMPLETE UNE OF READY-TO-USE SHEDS. . FOR ALL REASONS SIZES FROM 4'x 4' TO 12* 50' C I0MA8H 7 10 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ii (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 12. (17) MOVIE His Majesty Cents Shuttle Worker Fights For Life CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — A reported in critical condition at the in. tank must be tested. space agency board investigating the tensive care ward of Shands Teaching Space agency officials said a nitrogen accident that killed a space Hospital in Gainesville. He could die at procedural problem of some sort upshuttle worker Is taking a sharp look at any moment, said one physician. "1 parently was the cause of Thursday's safety measures for remaining would call his prognosis extremely accident when technicians entered a operations preparing for the early April grave," said Dr. T. James Gallagher, space shuttle compartment in which all launch of the shuttle Columbia. who treated Cole for swelling of the brain the oxygen had been displaced by Board chairman Charles D. Gay said and lungs. "He definitely has brain nitrogen. Friday he wants to review the damage; it's too early to predict if he'll John Bjornstad, 50, died and five others procedures involved in work yet to be live." were stricken. The Columbia is targeted for launch done and determine 'whether or not all One of the injured workers, William necessary safety measures are in. April 7. But officials said a definite Wolf ord, said Friday his crew had been launch date will not be set until given official clearance to enter the cluded." Meanwhile another shuttle mechanic technicians finish repairing insulation on airless chamber. was still fighting for his life Friday. the shuttle's outside fuel tank. That work "we were given the all clear signal on Forrest Cole, 50, of Merritt Island, was is to be completed Monday and then the the P.A. system," said Wolf ord, And he Carson Guests Hat:tcs,a Kinki Pete Itart)utti (7)0 20/ 20 itt, (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 8:00 SHEDS and GREENHOUSES s.. u. At Th. Alt 11:30 0 (4i TONIGHT Host Johnny (B/W) (1952) Cary Grant. Betsy Drake 0 KNOTS LANDING Sid and Gary fear for their lives after they assist an FBI investigation of the underworld (I L(35) RHODA (10) DICK CAVE'TT CLEARANCE ON IN STOCK same price. include radial l<ipr- (1w) NIGHT GALLERY (7) 0 9:45 10:00 (5)0 $50000 PYRAMID CHILDREN'S NON-FICTION Wonders of Crows by Wyatt Blassingame; Bear Cub Scout Book by Boy Scouts of America; Model Aircraft by Barbara Curry; Animal Rights by Patricia Curtis; Poetry of Witches, Elves & Goblins by Leland B. Jacobs; What If You Couldn't by Janet Kamlen; More Poetry for Holidays by Nancy Larrick; See Me More Clearly by Joyce Slayton Mitchell: Paul Laurence Dunbar-Black Poet Laureate by Pearle H. Schultz; The Sick of Being Sick Book by Jovial Bob Slime; Malcolm X: Black and Proud by Florence White; Toneveya & the Eagles by Rosebud Yellow Robe; Caves and Life by Herbert Zim. The best buy on the market Is the Robin Building. Visit Sheds America and chock for QUALITY. Constructed for the South Florida Hurricane Code. Some people sell sheds. WE SELL BUILDINGS for the W i ne I4 Iatom and micmowas,, cooking and bachelor pad 7:30 CHILDREN'S FICTION Balto-Sled Dog of Alaska by La Vere Anderson; Messy by Barbara Bottner; Cinderella by Marcia Brown; The Amazing Memory of Harvey Bean by Molly Cone; Hello, Come In by Ida Deluge; The Lady of Guadalupe by Thomas A. DePuola; Skateboard Scramble by Barbara Douglass; The Cry of the Crow by Jean George; The Pirates Adventure on Spooky Island by Leonard Kessler; The Last Battle by C.S. Kewis; Song of the Swallows by Leo Politi; Piet Potter's First Case by Robert Quackenbush; A Star for the Latecomer by Bonnie Zindel. NEWS lt (35) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host Pat (7)0 ($I)(35) BARNEY MILLER Smith; The Coming Currency Collapse and What You Can Do About It by Jerone F. Smith; All You Need to Know About the IRS by Paul Strassels; Conspiracy by Anthony Summers; The Future Under President Reagan; The Newest GED tests book; My Life in Garbology by A.J. Weberman; Someone Cry for the Children by Michael Wilkerson. 11:00 U 4 i' (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- light his rnortl enemy B 4 NEWS ( 5)OP.M.MAGAZINE A profile. of CISCO recording star Stevie Wonder, the CD (10) THE PAPER CHASE "TflP Man In The Chair' After ingratiating toothless thnee'I.igqed town cat of himself with fellow students, a paui Haiche,, Mississippi. Chef Tell pleqic student turns Out to be a makes stuffed peppers, Judi Mis' master at manipulating others in sett takes lazzecises to the zoo. Joyce Kuihawik has exercise order to get what he wants gadgets Sanford Library Gets New Titles FICTION Cambodia by Jack Anderson; Passing Stranger by Catherine Aird; The Cat and the King by Louis Auchincioss; Free Association by Paul Buttenwiesr; Brain by Robin Cook; Tilly Wed by Catherine Cookson; The liii! of Summer by Allen Drury; Prima Donna by Nancy Freedman; The Aviator by Ernest Gann; The Human Zero by Erie Stanley Gardner; The Cornpuny of Women by Mary Gordon; The Trade by William Hallahan; Savannah Blue by William Harrison; Ashworth & Palmer by Thomas Hauser; Outcasts by Joe Hensley; The Rat on File by George Higgins; The Stanbroke Girls by Fiona 11111; Designs by Richard Horn; Domestic Arrangements by Norma Klein; Murder or Three by Laurie Mantell; Pacific by Charles E. Mercer; The Master Mariner by Nicholas Monsarrat; A Crime or Three by Jay Nash; Guinevere by Sharon Newman; Mask of the Jaquar by Jessica North; Idle hands by William O'Rourke; The Prince of Darkness by Jean Plaidy; All Their Kingdoms by Madeleine Polland; The Strand by Claire Rayner; Old Kyle's Boy by Frank Roderus; Century by Fred M. Stewart; The Hunger by Witley Strieber; Lover's Knot by Janet Templeton; Man of Law by John Wainwright; Weep for Her by Sara Woods. NON-FICTION How you use Inflation to beat the IRS by Billie Ray Anderson; The Competitive Edge by James Anderson; In the Beginning by Isaac Aalmov; Dr. Atkins Nutrition Break Through by Robert Atkins; William E. Donoghue's Complete by William E. Donoghue; The Last Days of Patton by Lasislas Farago; Casebook of a UFO Investigator by Raymond E. Fowler; how to Become Financially Successful by 10:45 ( EVENING - The following titles have recently been received by the Sanford Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System: March THURSDAY Allen Drury: Cold War Chiller President Reaq.ins jolly bean man USPS 481.280)—Price 35 I. S kids than niorimial kids, but I've seen some normal kids that it Likes just as long," To this children who don't make it into the chorus line, Lucas gives constant encouragement. ''I tell them, 'Don't give up because next time you might make it. Next time, try out again.' The kids take it well," Like everyone else, exceptional children vary in the mnu.sic and dance forms they prefer. "Some like disco, some like country, some like marches—the younger kids like that," Lucas said. "We even have a few who like classical. Each had his own personality and listens to what they like. They're like everyone else." The dance company includes only trainable handicapped children ranging In age from 4 to 19, but Lucas said tie hopes in the future that a few of the profoundly handicapped might be able to participate. Herald Photo by Cindy Mocy larry Lucas, a teacher of mentally handicapped students at Rosenwald Exceptional Student ('enter In Altamonte Spring'., teaches his students a few disco steps to music from "Satui't1a Night Fever." Pender Rudolph, Lucas and Linda A rent do a turn and step-up (left photo) then a hand clap and turn with 'I'oinmy Jones (above) and end with the point John Tras'oita made famous. In addition, Lucas is currently learning signing and hopes to incorporate a few of the school's deaf children In the company. The company is a continuous program with a regular half hour class Friday mornings and rehearsals after school. The company will put on two productions each year, in December and May. Lucas added that they are willing to perform anywhere in the community. "It's a good way to expose our people to the community and show them what the handicapped are able to do," Lucas said. �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, March 22, 1981 EWning Herald, Sanford Fl 13mYe-ar*-01d----Boy Guilty Of: Man sOk - ks AaopT-io-n Record O Attempted Manslaughter., As Means To Save His Life Harris Gets 15 To Life NATION IN BRIEF Vigilantes Begin Patrols; Group Founder Arrested ATLANTA (UP!) - Two members of a vigilante group were arrested on weapons charges but about 35 others, armed with baseball bats, patrolled in the dark early today to protect youngsters of a sprawling housing project from the city's child killers. Chimurenga Jenga, an organizer of the controversial group that was formed to patrol Techwood Homes, and Gene Ferguson, a member of the patrol, were arrested seconds after they walked out of a planning meeting to start the patrol. During the meeting, the desk in front of Jenga and other organizers was laden with baseball bats and a variety of firearms. Jenga, who was carrying a rifle, and Ferguson, who was carrying a handgun, were arrested amid shouts from the crowd, "We're ready! We're ready for you!" Jenga was put in a waiting patrol wagon while the second man was put in a car. Despite the arrests, about 35 residents of the housing project - many carrying baseball hats, but none with visible firearms - partolled the neighborhood through the night. No Incidents were reported. Abortions: State Must Pay SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - The State of California must provide funds for abortions if it pays for the medical costs of welfare recipients who desire children, the California Supreme Court ruled. In a 4.2 decision the court ruled Friday that any state interest in protecting the life of an unborn child did not overrule the state constitutional protection of a woman who chooses not to have a baby. The court said state restrictions applied in the 1978, 1979 and 1980 legislative budget proposals to limit Medi-Cal funding for abortions were unconstitutional. The court emphasized that its ruling did not weigh the "value of abortion against birth, but instead concerns the protection of either procreative choice from discriminatory governmental control." WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UP!) - Jean Harris, convicted of killing "Scarsdale Diet" author Herman Tarnower in a rage of jealousy, spent the first day of a 15-year-to-life sentence as prisoner No. 81.G-98 today in the state's only maximum security prison for women. The judge who sentenced the former girls school headmistress to confinement in the Bedford Hills Correctional Facility called Mrs. Harris "a brilliant woman" who could be "a most useful person" to others imprisoned with her. Immediately after sentencing, Mrs. Harris was taken to the state prison in Bedford Hills while her lawyer filed an appeal with the Appellate Division of state Supreme Court in Brooklyn. "I did not hurt Dr. Tarnower," Mrs. Harris, 57, told Westchester County Judge Russell Leggett before he imposed sentence Friday. "I'd like to say I didn't murder Dr. Tarnower. I loved him very much. I never meant to cause him any ill. - "I'm not guilty, your honor," she said defiantly, calling the idea of her spending life "in a cage" a "travesty of justice." By BRITI' SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 13-year-old Seminole County boy has been found guilty of attempted manslaughter and aggravated battery in connection with the Jan. 24 shooting of a county deputy sheriff. The youth had originally been charged with attempted murder, but after a day-and-a-half of testimony, Juvenile Court Judge Vernon Mize Jr. Friday found the child guilty of the lesser charges. Sentencing is set for April 2. The boy was accused of locking himself in a home on Elder Road north of Lake Mary and, brandishing a 20-gauge shotgun and a.22-caliber rifle, threatening to shoot anyone who tried to get him out. After more than an hour of trying to make contact with the Correction The Evening Herald Thursday incorrectly reported a Sanford man was given three years probation in circuit court for taking a television and stereo from a neighbor's home. The defendant, Alva Douglas Drennan, 64, of 1905 W. 4th St., Sanford, did receive three years probation fer grand theft, but the allegation he took the merchandise horn a neighbor's home was incorrect. Drennan, according to court records, "On the 19th day of July, 1980, did then and there knowingly obtain or use, or endeavor to obtain or use, certain property, televisions, a stereo and speakers,.., the property of Jackie Davis, ...with intent to deprive said owner of a right to said property..." The Herald regrets the error. Lengthy Coal Strike? United Press International United Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr., faced with rebellious wild cat walkouts idling more than 11,000 miners in five states, says the union's impending nation-wide strike against the soft coal industry will be a long one. Adding to the prospect of a lengthy strike, the top negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association warned Friday contract negotiations will remain at a standstill until the 160,000-member union modifies its demands, virtually assuring a strike next week. One of the nation's prime movers of coal by rail, the Norfolk & Western Railway, began taking steps to prepare for a strike, saying it will lay off 1,527 workers next Friday. IN BRIEF Solidarity Urges Calm; Asks For Negotiations I3YDGOS7.CZ, Poland (UPI) --Solidarity union today called for immediate talks with the government on Poland's most explosive labor crisis In eight months and appealed to Polish workers for calm, warning the "whole union is at stake." The national Solidarity leadership, in continuous session in Bydogoszcz following the beatings of 25 worker activists by 1)011CC, issued a statement today expressing "satisfaction. ,.that the intention of the prime ministec is to search for a solution to conflict through negotiations." "We consider that the social interest requires that the talks should be undertaken immediately. "We act in the name of the full maintenance of the law and rule of public life in Poland," the communique signed by union leader Lech Walesa and four other national leaders said. Nepal To Hold Election KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI)—Nepal's election commission today announced that the Himalayan kingdom's first general elections In 22 years will be held May 9, but major opposition parties said they would boycott the balloting. The May 9 elections will be for 112 seats in the National Assembly, an advisory body whose members were formerly appointed through a system of town and regional councils headed by the king. Nepal's King Birendra narrowly won a national referendum last year to retain a political system in which the king as head 01 government chooses his cabinet ministers from the members of the National Assembly. * Fires * Courts * Police Beat youngster, Del Lt. George Hagood of the sheriff's Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team reached through an open window and grabbed the barrel of the shotgun. The gun went off, inflicting minor wounds to Hagood's hand and arm. Deputies then kicked in the door of the home and grabbed the boy as he reportedly made a dash for another rifle lying nearby. SAYING "NO" CAN WORK A 35-year-old Altamonte Springs beautician found out Thursday that saying "No!" to a crook can sometimes work. Kathy Truong told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was at home around noon when a young, clean-shaven man came to her door wanting to use her telephone. Truong let him in, he made his call and left, deputies. Five minutes later, however, the man returned and forced his way into Truong's apartment at gunpoint. The gunman reportedly told Truong to take her clothes off, but she refused and the man fled. Man Gets 1 Year Victim Paralw:ed For A Dime Police Ready For Marches MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) - White-hooded Ku Klux Klan marchers and busloads of black and anti-racist groups headed for opposing demonstrations today over the killing of a black shoplifting suspect by a white police officer. Acting Police Chief George Caffrey said Friday all involved have pledged to avoid violence, but the department still had an emergency plan ready should trouble arise. A local NAACP leader warned parents to keep their children home because of possible violence. State police were put on stand-by duty. 1.05 ANGELES (UPI) - A former liquor store manager charged only with misdemeanor counts for shooting and paralyzing a regular customer who shortchanged him a dime has been sentenced to one year in Jail. Richard C. Scott, 27, of Inglewood was given the maximum one year in jail Friday for a total of four misdemeanor charges by Superior Court Judge David Horowitz. The judge criticized the district attorney's office for not filing more serious felony charges and said he Coup Leader Released WORLD Action Reports gave the maximum sentence because of had been shortchanged by 10 cents he Scott's "completely reckless behavior" told Jackson he would shoot him if he didn't stop. and a lack of remorse for the victim, "When Jackson kept on going," said Scott was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon, battery, brandishing a Deputy City Attorney Robert Scharlin, weapon and firing a gun within the city "Scott shot him in the back, causing paralysis to both his legs." Limits, all misdemeanors. James Koller, the deputy district at. The incident took place last September torney who filed misdemeanor rather when Josephus Jackson, 34, a regular than felony charges said he took into customer of the Superior Liquor store, account the fact Scott had never been took a can of beer, put some change on arrested and "I believed that he really the counter and started to leave, thought he had the right to do what he Authorities said when Scott realized he did." SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI)—A liberal former member of the ruling junta who led a 1979 coup toppling El Salvador's rightist government has been freed from jail and put aboard a plane out of the country, government sources say. Sanford To Consider Property Acquisition In Washington, Pentagon sources said Friday 18 of the 54 U. S. advisors sent to El Salvador will be withdrawn by July and most of the remaining advisers will be sent home by September. Negotiations for the city of Sanford to purchase 5.16 acres of property on the lakefront for expansion of the Poplar Avenue sewer treatment plant have bogged down. The Pentagon sources said that It should take "six months or less" for the advisers to complete their training program for Salvadoran troops and that only a drastic decline in the government's military postion would delay the withdrawal. Col. Adolfo Majano, leader of the Oct. 15, 1979 coup that toppled rightist President Carlos 11 Romero, was released from jail late Friday and escorted to the San Salvador airport by military officials, lie was arrested in February on charges of desertion. Peron Loses Freedom Bid BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UP!)— Former President Isabel Peron has lost tier chance for freedom and exile. A federal Judge has sentenced her to an unexpected eight years in prison on charges of misuse of government funds. The sentence, announced Friday, also bans Mrs. Peron who became the world's first woman president when she succeeded her husband Juan Peron - from holding public office in the future, court sources said. Mrs. Peron, deposed in a military COUP in March, 1976, already has spent five years under house arrest. Defense sources said they had expected the judge to hand her a six-year sentence, under which she could have been released immediately because of time already served. UNHORSED BY POLLUTION Mrs. Peron had been expected to fly to exile in Panama if the sentence had been favorable, and a Panamanian diplomat said a house had been prepared for her. e'xpecte'd to take two years to restore the statue from the ravages of air pollution. A crane recently dismantled the second-century bronze stature of Emperor Marcus Aurelius that has long stood in front of the Rome City hall. It is City Manager Warren "Pete" Knowles will report to city commissioners at their 7 p.m. meeting Monday that neither of the two owners wish to sell their land. Knowles will recommend that the city begin condemnation proceedings on both parcels as quickly as possible. According to appraisals done for the city by Appraiser John Sauls, the 3.04 acre parcel owned by Gary C. Warner Is worth $53,040 and the 2.12 acre tract owned by Frank J. Forrie Jr. Is worth $24,630. Knowles will report to commissioners that Warner wants $61,000 per acre. Commissioners more than one month ago gave the tiv owners 30 days to accept the city offer to buy their property for the appraised value or the city would begin condemnation proceedings in the circuit court. The property Is needed by the city to expand and update its sewer treatment plant. At the meeting Knowles will also urge the city commission to consider revision of the 1972 impact fee schedule to Increase revenues. "A need will exist to revise upward utility rates as the Increased costs of pollution control, materials, and electricity, etc., have been continuously Increasing while the base rates have remained unchanged, "Knowles told commissioners in a memo. He noted that the minimum sewer rate to households in the city is $5.27, according to an ordinance adopted in 1973, and the minimum water bill is $2.96, according to an ordinance adopted in 1972. —DONNA ESTES Sunday, March 22, 19813A KANSAS CITY, Mo. i UP!) -The State Medical ('enter. "If a person survives needed a court order to open the records. So they wrote to the Juvenile Court. of Missouri has a law that ensures both two years after a transplant, his chances parents and child privacy after the child are then pretty good of being cured of the That letter was mistakenly delivered to has been given up for adoption. state officials who again told them they disease." However, because of that law a 33. The Georges' first thoughts, when needed a court order. year-old Miami computer systems hearing of the transplants, were of their In September they wrote Martin, who consultant may die before he needs to. two sans as donors. But doctors said such recommended they get an attorney and months ago James G. George transplants have a low success rate. told them of the proceedings for asking discovered that he has myelocytic That leaves just the file in the Juvenile the court to open the file. After retaining leukemia, a form of cancer considered division of the Jackson County Circuit a Kansas City lawyer, the lawyer, on incurable unless he has a bone marrow Court and that file remains closed to Dec. 17, asked that the file be opened. transplant from a medically matched their eyes. That petition was lost. brother or sister. The Georges have asked the court to The lawyer repeated the request later But George doesn't know who his real release the file. Juvenile Court Judge in December, but a clerical error sent the brothers and sisters, if any exist, are. lie Gene Martin is hearing the case but case to the wrong judge. was born at the Willows Maternity Ilonie won't discuss it while it is being conFinally, in January the case came here and was later adopted. By Missouri sidered. George is also refusing in- before Martin, who asked that physicians law, adoption records are kept secret. terviews for fear that he might say submit affidavits as to the severity of Until last July, George didn't really something that would hurt his case. James' condition. The most recent afcare about his "real" family. The couple Marilyn George Isn't reticent, though. fidavit was filed March 17. that adopted him gave him a good life in And she's worried that before the court Jim Swaney, attorney for the court, Tulsa, Okla. He moved to Flordia with acts her husband's cancer will take a said the Judge may ask a Juvenile Court his own family in 1972. serious turn for the worse, "It's called blastic, or accelerated, officer to discreetly investigate James' Then George discovered he had cancer. Now those unknown people may hold phase," said Dr. Peter Coeds, a blood background to see If any brothers or specialist and associate professor of sisters can be found. If there are any, the key to his life, "This could very well be Jim's last pediatrics at Case Western Reserve then the judge might order that part of James' file be opened. chance at life," said Marilyn George, College of Medicine in Cleveland. 141 think this man has a right to life," James' wife. "When a person reaches that stage his With normal cancer treatment there is chances are just terrible. His chances of Swaney said. "And we do need as a 90 percent chance George will be dead being alive at the end of the year are promptly as possible to find out if there is any possibility there might be a donor." within 10 years. His doctors believe he virtually zero." But, Swaney sees another side to the may live only three to six years with that ilirough the fall and winter, the treatment. (urges repeatedi, tired to find his true story. "What about the natural parents' "But roughly 30 to 35 percent of the brothers and sisters. But a series of rights?" he asked, "...(Their) right to the people who have had the transplant are misfortunes marred their attempts. First they wrote Missouri for James' fresh start they wanted when they gave now alive after two years," said a blood specialist at the University of Kansas birth records. They were told they up their child." - - - f '. V Motto- a' *'•'*J . . Hush, Hush, Sweet Scarleff I They're Just :: Funnin' You - - - -' FILM PALS %tiniaturt' superstar I{it'ky Schroeder cii(i(lIeS UI) to .i koala during Filming ilf '''i'ht' Eal'thIing.'' The I %-VI'.ii'-Old actor says ttit' l,i'st part Of making the movie v.is working with t'o-s1U' ViUi1iiii hiolth'ii. Silver Haired LegisI ature Polling Places Announced Seminole County polling places for the election of members Ui the Silver Haired Legislature have been announced by the Ai'ea Agency on Aging and the state Department of Health and -Rehabilitative Services, The election is to be held on Tuesday, April 14, from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. Voters must be 60 years old or older and present valid ç?torida Voters Hegistratior cards. Polling places in Seminole County are: St. Paul's Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave., Sanford, Knights of Columbus, 2504 S. Oak Si, Sanford. Grant Chapel, AME, Franklin Street, Oviedo. Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park. St. Johns Baptist Church, 309 Longwood Ave., Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs Civic Center, 436 IAngwood Ave., Altamonte Springs. Westmonte Civic Center, Spring Oaks Boulevard, Altamonte Springs. - - Science Research Funding Cuts Criticized Researchers years," Bennett said. "II we had not supported PALM COAST, Via.(UPI) say a proposed $241 million cut in the National this work, these developments would have Science Foundation budget is a false economy been delayed." He also not ed work on the way muscle cells that bodes ill for both American science and regulate their salt intake, reported during the industry, and for science as a whole. The scientists, most of whom conduct basic Quantum Theory Symposium in Palm Coast research in the fundamental behavior of which ended last weekend, may lead to irn. matter at the atomic and sub-atomic levels, proved methods of detecting high blood discussed the proposed funding rollbacks at a pressure. Dr. Michael Kasha, director of Florida State recently concluded scientific conference. The suggested NSF budget cuts, they said, University's Institute of Molecular Physics, reflect "a lack of appreciation" of the role of said the Impact of reduced support for basic research may not be visible immediately, but basic research in technological advances, flr It (lnnisv Bennett rsity of will have a far-ranging Imoact. of the Univ e 4t. •Jfl4•J "It's th e worst kind of economy because it North Carol ina medical school, said there are "industrial, tax-paying, wage paying up- cuts down on future developments," he said. plications of advances In fundamental "We believe we are behind other advanced biology," and pointed to the burgeoning countries in many ways, and if national genetic engineering industry as an example. science support is lost, we will lose ground. "The first defense of a coun try is its good The genetic engineer in g Industry promises to be of "enormous practical Importance," In science," said Kasha, a member of the board manufactur ing substances such as insulin and which decides how NSF funds are spe nt. Dr. William A. Little, a superconductors the cancer drug interferon, he said. expert from Sanford University, said when It was built on research work over many ,, - .'_ ... -. -- --..---.. -- you cut research, "you're cutting off your future." "I think the country has to have responsibly supported research," he said. "Otherwise, we'll be one of the few countries, like the When you cut research 'you're cutting of f your future. ' - Kingdom of Tongs or a few places like that, that doesn't." The scientists agreed that that basic research is expensive, "but we're making tremendous progress In dealing with ex. tremely complicated problems in biology," Kasha said. It takes very expensive equipment to achieve the accurate measurements demanded by mnrfrrn science he said "iinil If we go back to $100 equipment, we'll measure the same things we measured 50 years ago. That's not science." - EWIdHg lit suld ( USPS 411215) Sunday, March 22, 1981—Vol. 73, No. 181 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc., 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 32171 w. $24.55; u sa, a Mthi. SI.IIJ Mouth, $4.211 e Delivery. Horne Year. $41.55. By Mall: WsiE $1.25; Month, •.*S a MantIi, 639$01 Year. 651.0 sWs — Water Interruption Water service to Lake Mary residents will be interrupted Monday from 9 am. until noon for annual maintenance of the master water meter, according to City Manager Phil Kulbes. 9 , .._ Western World," f#ullman said. "You have a higher responsibility for more than Just the United States." "The fact the United States today is the most powerful and richest nation in the world Is to a large extent because of its science," Sandorfy said. "The consequences of the neglect of science are very, very serious," said Bennett. "When learning has been supported, the country prospers; when learning is not supported, the country declines. It's dismaying to see this coun try and other co un tries calling this principle Into question again." - On Zoning Ordinance - - The Longwood City Commission Is scheduled to vote on the proposed Comprehensive Zoning Ordinan ce ta bled at its March 16 meeting when it meets again Monda y at 7:30 p.m at the city hall. The commission will hold a work session at 3 p.m., Monday to consider input from the public at last week's public hearing on the ordinance. Also on the agenda Monday night will be: —an ordinance re-aligning geographically city commissioners' districts. —city attorney's report on distance between esta blish. menta selling alcoholic beverages and size restrictions for Hush, hush, Sweet Scarlett! ATLANTA (UP!) They're just funnln' you. The folks at Six Flags Over Georgia meant no Insult by naming the animated hostess of the recreation park's new Monster Plantation "Mizzy Scarlett." Granted the scrawny necked, old maidish "Mizzy Scarlett" is no thing of beauty, but she is described as having a certain "monster charm," and is considered the "most advanced" creature on the plantation. And somebody had 'to preside over the ante helIum mansion that houses some 130 computer.ntrolled "monsters". While the mansion may have a slight resemblance to Scarlett O'llara's beloved Tara, Six Flags has resisted the temptation to call it Terror, and there won't be any Rhett Butler either. There are, however, lots of weird creatures, some over 11 feet tall and 15 feet wide, like the Gengenbacher, the Swampserpent and the E.e.rategator. It's a $3 million-plus project that represents the largest expenditure for a single attraction in Six Flags' 14-year history. "This is the first time a project of this sophistication and scope has been attempted outside the Disney organization," according to attraction developer Gary Goddard, whose Los Angeles production company is replete with ex-Disney employes. The attraction features a 25,000-square foot plantation highlighted by a decayin g, flooded mansion. Visitors en te r the plantation on boats which drift into the backyard of the mansion and then through assorted frolicking monsters. Located in the Confederate section of the park, the plantation will open this month. Officials estimate 1,600 visitors per hour can take the five minute boat ride through the attraction. Made of fiberglass-covered foam, the monsters' movements and voices are controlled through a computer process called "theatronics," the latest thing in micro-electronic programming. The monsters have from five to over 20 dlfferent movements. Alvaro Villa, president of AVG Productions, Valencia, Calif., was in charge of animation. And he went his old employer, Disney, one better, Whereas Disney uses oil to move its characters, Villa's monsters are controlled by air. "The air is economical and very powerful," he said. "Oil is more powerful but much more expensive." But Villa had his problems. "It's sometimes hard to get the part in the right position," he said. "We have to make sure there is enough space for parts to move." - ' ' 'Longwood To Vote '- - Questions Leader Succession Architects rendering of the 144-unit $10 million complex to be located west of North French Avenue (Highway 17-92) overlooking beautiful Lake Monroe in Sanford. SOUTH SHORE has been designed with a variety of floor plans in one-story flats and two-story townhouses in two or three bedroom styles. WHATEVER YOUR LIFESTYLE... THERE IS A UNIT TO SUIT YOU! The various plans are accented by: 2-STORY SCREENED PAIIOS CATHEDRAL CEILINGS SOLARIUMS PADDLE FANS RECESSED LIGHTING OPTIONAL BARS & FIREPLACES All units have central heat and air, completely equipped kitchens, and washer-dryers. For the exclusive use of residents there will be lighted tennis courts, swimming pool with sundeck and clubhouse. Also, on site storage for small boats. For large boat owners accommodations will be available with the expansion of Monroe Harbour Marina (lust 3 blocks away). Unit Reservations Now Being Taken Development will be in 5 phases with construction to Mormon Document Discovered utili ty buildings. CONDOMINIUM COMPLEX The unto the Church: which appointment faith's prophets have been lineal SALT I.AKE CITY (UPI) Mormon Church says it still considers belongeth to him by blessing and also by descendents of Joseph Smith Jr. Brigham Young the legitimate successor right." But Richard Howard, historian for the It was dated Jan. 17, 1844 six months --io. church founder Joseph Smith Jr., RIDS church, said Lineal descent Is not a despite the discovery of a 137-year-old before Smith was killed by a mob in an mandatory principle of the faith. He said document that names Smith's son to Illinois jail. each of the church's presidents has been Mormon press spokesman Jerry Cahill ,_Wow him as Mormon prophet. Mormon officials traded the document said Smith considered several possible "selected by prophetic direction and in a special ceremony to leaders of the methods of succession to the presidency, sustained by the vote of the church." smaller Missouri-based Reorganized including lineal designation. A year 'q don't believe in January of 1844 that Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day before his death, Smith also proclaimed Joseph Smith was contemplating an Saints (RLDS), which believes Smith his brother Hyrum to be his successor. early death, or that an 11 or 12-year-old passed the position of "prophet, seer and Hyrum was killed in the Jail shootout. boy would become prophet," Howard Cahill said the church believes Smith told newsmen. revelator" on to his son Joseph Smith III. In return, the Salt Lake City-based finally settled on a plan to have the Cahill noted that Joseph Smith Ill church received another early Mormon church's Quorum of the Twelve Apostles stated In 1893, "It Is not necessarily a the "Book of Corn- select a new president and prophet, a scripture birthright to be the President of the practice that continues today. mandments." Church. It comes by virtue of flthess and In 1847, the apostles chose Young, who The document, believed to be in the lification, I may say, good behavior handwriting of Thomas Bullock, Smith's led the Mormon migration to Utah after qua clerk, pronounces a blessing on the the death of the church's founder. Joseph and the choice of the people." Mormon Church historians obtained Smith III was 12 years old at the time. prophet's soil. Smith's son founded the reorganized the document from Mark Hoffman — a "For he snaIl be my successor to the Presidency of the High Priesthood: a church in 1860. It is now headquartered in collector of historical works on the Seer, and a Revelator, and a prophet. Independence, Mo., and each of the church. begin in April. Unit prices range from $68,000 to $89,280. - "Providing - Not all scientists agreed, however, that federal funding should be continued at Its present levels, "Parochial interests are not as important as pull ing the country toge ther," said Dr. Charles Duke, a researcher with Xerox. "I support what Reagan is doing," Dr. Ralph Christoffersen, of the University ,, ., , _,,i,I •, I. ,, k. vvvu crucial In science's progress up until now, we are going to continue to make progress we are going to have to have trust Dr. Camille Sadorfy, a chemist from the and suppor t for basic science," he said. University of Montreal, and Dr. Bernard One researcher repeated a favorite anecdote Pullman of the Institute of Physical Biology in about advances In fundamental science: In the Paris, said a cutback in research support In s 19th century, Prince Albert asked Michael America will have reverberations outside its Farraday, an early researcher in electricity. borders, "Of what use Is it?" Farraday is aald to have "You are setting an example for the whole replied, "Of what use is a newborn baby" HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole Memorial Hispital Much 26 ADMISSIONS Sanford Arthur Crawford Zachary Inez Thompson . Lemuel T. Charles,Deltona Frederick P. Mower, Orange City DISCHARGES Sanford; Willie Mu Alexander Patricia I. Crocker Zack Hall Hattie H. Hansen William D. Leahy Margaret A. Smith Alec L. Strickland Mae A. Thomas Alvah D. Mviii. DeRirv Shirley F. Radlcan,D,Barv. Richard L. Stuti, Deltona Gloria P. Preston, Longwooq - - - - Chung A. Gibson and babygri. Deltona - '— •-. - Iu - A Swordfish can swim a mile in less than a minutil large city features with the quiet charm of a - small town" For further information coil or write: Vr.d M. NUus.pw.y and Associates, 1331 Pahneflo Ave., Winter Park, F1. - Phone 628-1087 �Evening Herald (USPS Around the clock... Tick-lock. Tick-lock. Remember the clock that stood so stately at the Intersection of First Street and Park Avenue In downtown Sanford? And do you remember the hullabaloo raised by many when the historic landmark was removed? From time to time, former residents return to Sanford. Some either call or come by The Herald offices Inquiring about "the clock." They usually depart with sad faces when informed that "the clock" was removed several years ago, and today rests at the Elk's Club without its innerworking In Sanford. Just this week, Jim ralmadge came Into The Herald newsroom to express his desire of restoring the clock. He wants to start a campaign of a sort to "put the clock back where it Around 4112$0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, lLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831.9993 Sunday, March 22, 981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. - The Clock - Regulatory —5.,, Jim Is a former navy officer who was stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station. Like so many of our navy friends, Jim stayed in Sanford at retirement. He and his family have lived here for 22 years. "The Herald's Around The Clock column sort of lost its historic significance since the column was originally named for the clock in downtown Sanford," he said. "At least a dozen old-time residents are disheartened about it being moved." Among his other talents, Jim is a clockmaker and said he would be willing to restore the clock to serve its original purpose to tell time as well as provide a monument or landmark to the city of Sanford. "Sanford really lost something when It lost the clock," Jim lamented. - - And the faithful old timepiece probably brings back fond memories to longtime Sanford residents. The clock belonged to the then Sanford Atlantic Bank when the bank was purchased by the late Mr. Abraham H. Moses, grandfather of Stella Oritt of Sanford. According to Stella, her grandfather donated the clock to the City of Sanford, and when her father, Mr. Morrie Moses, died the clock was presented to the Sanford Elk's Club. Stella said, at one time, she offered to pay to have the clock restored. "I personally would love to see it back," she said. "But it would probably cost three times the amount now." If anyone is interested in helping put the clock in tick-lock order, contact Jim Talmadge, 3227346, and maybe just maybe the result will be timely. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. I- - - Eleven nuclear power plants which had been scheduled to begin operating this year will instead stand idle until 1982 or 1983 because of last-minute delays in granting them licenses. Allowing these expensive plants to gather dust will cost the owners about $2.4 billion altogether, according to industry estimates. That bill for regulatory delay eventually will be paid by utility customers. This melancholy news from the regulatory front should not be lost on Energy Secretary James Edwards, who took office in January expressing a determination to get nuclear power "back on the track." Budget proposals emanating from the new administration reflect the faith in nuclear technology that President Reagan expressed during his campaign. The budget calls for in. creased funding for the breeder reactor program which the Carter administration had opposed, and for continued support of fusion research. But these commitments to advanced nucleartechnology do not deal with one of the most serious afflictions Of nuclear power in the here and now. That affliction cannot be cured by anything In the federal budget. The symptoms of it lie in the budgets of private firms looking at the regulatory nightmares which arise when the time comes to make use of the nuclear technology we already have In hand. These were bad enough before the Three Mile Island accident In 1979, and have since become worse. Most scenarios for meeting our energy needs In the 1980s and 1990s call for nuclear reactors to supply an increasing share of our electrical energy as an alternative to imported oil. They are based on the valid presumption that there are technological answers to any questions raised about the safety of nuclear plants and the disposal of radioactive waste. The General Accounting Office issued a report last December on the regulatory delays which have Interrupted the completion of nuclear power plants. These delays were averaging 17 months in the 1970s, but have been growing longer each year. The GAO warned that such delays contribute to Increased oil consumption, greater dependence on foreign oil, greater potential for electrical service interruptions, and higher electricity rates for consumers." Those are exactly the consequences that will follow from the delays now in prospect for the 11 nuclear plants In eight states which had been scheduled for start-up In 1981. Save Legal DICK WEST JULIAN BOND Services • The federal Legal Services Corp., which provides legal assistance to 1.5 million poor people a year In civil cases, would be dismantled if the Reagan administration has Its way. David Stockman, Mr. Reagan's budget director, has cut $321 million for the corporation from the fiscal 1982 budget prepared by the outgoing Carter administration. He says individual states may continue such legal aid through block federal grants. The states won't do it. That means the poor will be without recourse to the courts In order to en force their constitutional rights and in order to require states and local government agencies to comply with state and federal law. The Legal Services Corp. budget should be trimmed, to eliminate the kind of Individual civil r'nc Him divorce and tenant actions that can well be handled by local legal aidagencies. The federal legal aid program should be targeted at the big class-action lawsuits that have a major Impact communitywide, statewide and even nationwide. Congress must save the heart of the program from Stockman's sharp ax. BERRY'S WORLD Time em ber Rem ADULT //J, Vietnam BOWS ' MAGAZINES' What lessons should the United States have learned from Vietnam? Cyrus Vance, the former secretary of state, once offered a list that went something like HAS: A government without popular support will fall. Democracy cannot be Imposed from the outside. A country must have the support of its allies when It Intervenes in the affairs of another country. Massive imported military power may not be able to defeat a small native force. Vance knew what he was talking about. He helped President Johnson to wage the war and to open the negotiations for peace. Now the United States must decide whether those lessons apply to another small tropical country of dark-skinned people engaged in a ci vil war. An apt student of Vance should quickly note the similarity between the growing involvement of U.S. military advisers in El Salvador and the escalation of the Vietnam War two decades ago. But an Inattentive student might end up scoring an"F"on the final exam that decides whether experience Is any teacher. Alexander Haig, the new secretary of state, reads world history from a radically different text than does Vance. The Vietnam lesson, says Haig, was that limited wars are lost precisely because they are Limited. He thinks that the expeditious use of massive U.S. force would have ended the Vietnam War virtually before it had begun. Haig's No. I pupil needs little Instruction in saber rattling. President Reagan has long been committed rhetorically, at least to standing up boldly to communist aggression. The conservative Republicans governing the United States in 1981 are making the same mistakes that were made by their liberal Democratic predecessors In the early 1960s. Both groups of policy makers saw a small nation torn by a civil war that they believed had been instigated entirely by outsiders. Both saw a leftist faction fighting a rigidly conservative government. Both saw aninfluxof arms from communist sources far removed from the battlefield. Both saw only the battle and the need for arms. - - Neither saw the indigenous forces who were waging the daily fighting. Neither saw the internal injustice and corruption that fathered the revolution. Neither saw any evil except the ideology of the insurgents. Both were wrong. Haig sought to validate his thesis by issuing a "special report" mentioning 100 M-16 rifles that had been captured in Honduras en route to El Salvador. They were prof positive to Haig that Vietnam had begun exporting arms captured from Americans In the earlier war. For many others, the recaptured rifles summoned a scenario far more frightening than ties between El Salvador's guerrillas and Vietnam: The killing of Americans on foreign soil with weapons loss years ago by other Americans on other battlefields. A forgotten past is soon repeated. El Salvador should not become Vietnam H. • PEEP EHOW€' NO MINORS # WASHINGTON (UPI) In his best-aelling book "Anatomy of an Illness," now out in paperback, Norman Cousins endorses the old mind-over-matter approach to health. Well, excuuuuuuuuse me I mean, how was I to know what I was getting into last week when I suggested that the duly constituted authorities, having tried, convicted, sentenced, paroled, and again sentenced Seminole County's most celebrated canin e convict Roll — should go ahead and kill the dog and be done with it? By the way people reacted to that bit of totally gratuitous advice, you would have thought I had called Ron Reagan a Pinko or claimed oranges cause cancer. I got calls. Boy, did I get calls. It seems much of the Free World loves Rolf. And they all took extreme umbrage with my contention that Roll has gotten more than his fair share of lawful due process and is therefore long overdue for his appointment with that overdose of sodium phenobarbital. If you'll pardon the pun, the dog has had his day. 'Now, notice that I did NOT say Roll is uilty.' I don't know if he bit Rita Little and eight-year-old Alan Cogill. Or if he . / 14 The longtime Saturday Review edihr evidentally is convinced he cured himself of a serious lllnes by taking massive doses of vitamin C, exhibiting a strong will to live and ALLOWED lb laughing a lot. - .v -ç ..Mr. - 'That stuff is childish' JEFFREY HART Maybe those things did help make him feel ~ = better, but it was his chapter on "The Mysterious Placebo" that impaled my attention. Your classic placebo is nothing more than a sugar pill. Although it contains no medication, a prescription placebo can be as potent as powerful drugs if the patient believes it has healing power. Here are a few examples cited by Cousins: —Patients reported good results after taking placebos for "arthritis, blood-cell count, respiratory rates, vascomotor function, peptic ulcers, hay fever, hypertension and spontaneous remission of warts." The Ivy League Rebellion A more or less genteel contest has been going on at Dartmouth College for the put year or so, and it has great significance not only for Ivy League colleges like Dartmouth but for the temper of colleges across the nation. During the last 50 years, the Ivy League has declined In relative importance. As wealth and population moved west and south, we have seen the rise of great institutions like, Vanderbilt, Rice, U.C.L.A. and Stanford. But the older Eastern colleges still have a lot of influence, and probably still produce a disproportionate number of professional and opinion leaders. In recent years, they have also become routinely liberal. What happens now at Dartmouth therefore can have an important impact upon other Eastern colleges, and therefore upon the nation at large. For the first time In history this year. Dartmouth alumni voted In landslide proportion for a petition candidate for trustee. Dr. John Steel of La Jolla, Calif., a surgeon and avowed traditionalist, rolled over the official candidate. How come? As the alumni widely perceived it, liberalism, while dominant since World War II at Dartmouth, had lately come to be established as something Like an official orthodoxy. This manifested Itself In ways large and small, Important and absurd. One symbolic indicator, for attentive alumni, was the selection of honorary degree recipients for commencement. Did Shirley MacLame, an actress and Mao apologist, really deserve a degree? (It escaped no one that this McGovern supporter received a degree just before the prairie populist began his serious bid for the presidency.) Did LaDonna Harris deserve a degree? Her only recommendations seemed to be her political radicalism and her Indian blood. In fact, the degree recipients always seemed to be President Reagan's WASHINGTON plans to beef up the nation's defense forces have given the lion's share of Pentagon budget increases to the Navy. But the money hardmay be aimed at the wrong target ware instead of personnel. Two 90,000-ton nuclear-powered aircraft carriers are proposed In the president's budget, and the 12-carrier fleet Is to be expanded eventually to 15. But the trouble is, the Navy is finding It tough to hang onto enough pilots to man Its present carrier strength, much less time who'll be needed to fly the planes from an Increased flattop fleet. The reason is strictly economic: An experienced pilot can earn up to four times his military pay by becoming a commercial airline pilot. As a result, the Navy's pilots are peeling off at an alarming rate to pursue the more lucrative careers offered by com- Navy and Air Force pilots are required to serve six years after they get their wings. This Is to Insure that the taxpayers will get at least some quid pro quo for the $500,004lus it costs to train each paot plus an additional - $340,000 to qualify him for carrier duty. But seven out of every 10 military pilots quit the service at the end of their six-year obligation. The temptation to rake in big bucks as an airline pilot is just too great. There's another factor involved: The airlines won't hire a pilot who's over 30, so the service pilots can't afford to stay on much past 28 Result: One hitch and they're gone, leaving the taxpayers stuck with their training bill and the recruiters trying to hire replacements who will presumably start the whole cycle over again. Last year, 436 Navy pilots quit. The Navy wound up 25 percent short in pilots of commander rank and below the ones who would be most tempted by commercial airline jobs. The Navy needed almost 13,000 pilots; it had only 9,. And this, of course, is before any new carriers are built. The Navy has tried to discourage the attrition of its flyboy ranks with the carrot of pay raises. Last year, the admirals asked Congress for a 50 percent salary increase for its pilots, the first change in basic pay scale in 20 years. Congress OK'd a raise of 25 . - - - ran through his Oviedo neighborhood making chew toys out of pet bunnies, ducks, and chickens. I wasn't there and Rolf ha sn 't confessed. But then, most accused 'criminals' never do. But society, after weighing the evidence, often executes th em anyway. A dog certainly deserves no better. But alas, such pithy observations are lost on members of the Rolf AntiDefamation League. Take for example, the schmuck who had the termerity to stop me in the supermarket Sunday and, right there betwe,m the grapefruit and artichokes, lecture me on the "moral bankruptcy of people who kill animals!" I smiled and nodded politely (it can be dangerous to upset people like that) and then when he had finished, I followed him to the meat counter and saw him pick out two T-bone steaks and a pound of hamburger. So much for moral bankruptcy. Or, so I thought. Ihad just sat down at my typewriter Monday morning when - Brift Smith herald Staff Writer - --______ some lady calls to say that the Roll I column (this is Roll II) was an unpardonable sin for which I would surely "burn in Hell." Righteously indignant, she went on to add that "the dog murderers on the (Seminole County) animal control board who twice recommended Roll be put to death) are bad enough, but you're even worse for egging them on!" Now, I've done some things in my day perhaps worthy of going to Hell for, but writing Roll I was not one of them. But just in case, I was about to scribble out a quick will when a more generous soul who, although making no pr edictions as to my post-mortem travel plans, apparently felt I could stand some Intervention with the Man Upstairs. "I'll pray for you," she whispered, so saintly that I found myself genuflecting unconsciously. Confused, I sat down to ponder whether I should complete my will (I had only gotten to the part about "being of sound mind and body"), when my favorite call came in; some good-ole-boy who was of the opinion that I should be staked-out naked in the dog pound and what I consider an essential part of my anatomy smeared with Alpo. The sudden prospect of the Smith line meeting such an untimely and violent end gave mc pause to reflect on the people who want to do the "ending." While there may be a few genuinely concerned animal lovers in the bunch. I suspect that most are simply Loon City residents with nothing better to do. After all, we're not talking about one of those cute little Beagle puppies you see with laughing kids In Pepsi commercials, Roll is a big schizoid German sh epherd which, in one of his fouler moods, would just as soon chew your leg off as bark at you. For all the good folks who refuse to even consider that possibility, however, I say let them adopt Rolf for a few days. Loan him out like a library book. Then, maybe after a couple of gray-haired old ladies or a cute kid or two are chewed UP like old slippers, people would start to get the picture. I really shouldn't feel so put-upon, though. I asked for it, right? Besides, the flak I caught was mild compared to how the eight members of the animal control board have been hounded since August when they first recommended to County Judge Alan Dickey that Roll was too dangerous to live and should be put to sleep. They report having gotten telephone calls threatening their lives, their property, and their pets. Typical was the guy who growled to board chairman Diane Albers. "If Rolf dies, you die!" Or, "Your pets are next!" These calls weren't once in a while things. They were constant, day after day. It was some reward for people who have a rotten, thankless job to start with. trainers, 'Ani mal lovers themselves board a veterinarian breeders, members serve gratis and get mixed up In every neighborhood squabble that comes along: whose Doberman Is doing what to someone else's Pekingese, or which cats walk all over Mr. Jones' car at night, or..." - - They work all day , then spend many of their night and weekends nursing sick animals, picking up those that have been by hit by cars, or abandoned irresponsible owners! Now, they know how Rodney Dangerfield feels when he "can't get no respect." - balanced racially and ethnically, like a set of candidates for the City Council of Berkley, Calif. Another thing irritating to the alumni was the decision several years ago to try to eradicate Dartmouth's traditional Indian symbol, a demand at the time of some Indian undergraduates and their faculty mentors. But most people then and now failed to see that the symbol was in any way offensive. Do you choose as your symbol something you wish to denigrate? Various minority-constituency programs were instituted: Black Studies, Women's Studies, "Native American" Studies, and so forth. These were perceived, correctly, as "advocacy" enterprises. Many felt that the central Western tradition, "from Homer to the present," as T.S. Eliot put it, had been forgotten. Whereas segregated fraternities had disappeared years ago, segregated black social institutions were encouraged. Surprisingly for a liberal arts. institution, artistic censorship descended. A mural some Indians allegedly objected to was covered during the academic year. Verses in the college alma mater an original poem by Richard Hovey were dropped or re-written, apparently on racial or sexual grounds. Whole songs became verboten. A student who wore an Indian emblem received a note from the dean. Minority students received visibly different treatment by the college disciplinary committee. Etc., etc. The election of the Insurgent trustee candidate John Steel represented an alumni rebellion against these trends. At about the time Steel was elected, a group of Dartmouth students started a weekly cunservative newspaper called "The Dartmouth Review." A much more sparkling journalist item than the regular student - - paper, which, when not calling Ronald Reagan a "fascist," is relentlessly banal. —"When a group of patients were given a placebo in place of an antihistamine, 77.4 percent reported drowsiness, which is characteristic of antihistamine drugs." —In a study of a group of surgical patients, "the placebo was 77 percent as effective as morphine" in relieving pain. In short, a placebo can be strong medicine Thus it seems only a question of time before the placebo effect becomes a part of the sq. called "drug culture." We all are aware that drug abuse has reached epidemic proportions In many areas. If the pattern continues, the next step almost certainly will be placebo abuse. On streetcorners, the friendly dope peddler will have competition from sugar pill pushers. Drug addicts and other users will begin seeking a "placebo high" as the neweSt kind of trip. Since placebos have no pharmacologIcl properties, you might think their impersonating illegal drugs would be a plus. Btt obvious conclusions are not always safe tn jump to. I. In places where drug abuse becomes widespread, the narcotics trade almost Invariably winds up being controlled by organized crime. We could expect much the same thing to happen should placebo abuse become prevalent. Just as sure as God made EllI& Ness, the Mafia will move in on the sugar pill market with the aim of taking over. Gang warfare will intensify and every time there is a mobstyle murder police will speculate the victim was done In by professional hit men whose placebo territory he had invaded. It may be, as Cousins avers, that placebos trigger the body's natural therapeutic mechanisms. But If it reaches the point where placebo junkies are mainlining sugar pills, we've got trouble right here in River City. M'1'1'1'tary Loses P'I'lots To Pr*ivate A mercial aviation. "It's been so long, maybe I ought to take some flowers home to the 'little man. 0 JACK ANDERSON - I Valley Of The Sugar Dolls TO Sunday, March IS, 1981—SA Just When You Thought You'd Heard The Last: RoIf — Wheel-Spinning - percent. Congress also approved a bonus of $5,000 to $11,000 for pilots with "critical skills" for each year they agree to stay on past their legal obligation. But not a single pilot has yet received a bonus, because Pentagon bureaucrats are still trying to figure out which pilots qualify for it. To maKe nu*uers worse, the pilots the Navy is losing are almost by definition those with experience six years' experience. A deputy chief of naval operations, Lando Zech, told the Senate Armed Services Committee recently that the balance of the Navy's flight personnel has already shifted alarmingly to inexperienced flyers. One admiral, sources told my reporter Sharon Geltner, got so frustrated with the loss of Navy pilots to private Industry that he suggested a monetary stick Instead of a carrot: Make the commercial airlines reimburse the government for the trained pilots they hire. As a practical matter, though, the Navy would not be able to force the airlines to pay. FIGHTING THE BLACKOUT: Dave Stockman's attempt to jam the Corporation for Public Broadcasting with a 25 percent budget cut has run into bipartisan protest on Caplt4l Hill. Sons. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., and Teo Stevens, R-Alaska, and Rep. Tim Wirth, Q. Cob., have all sent letters of protest to the Office of Management and Budget. Although the threatened fund cut Is worrisome enough to CPB's funding has be4 a unique two-year schedule, to lessen th chance of pressure from a member If Congress who didn't like the agency's programming. Then-Rep. Stockman voted to renew this advance funding system two yeai!p ago. But now, as budget director, Stockman-is trying to engineer a retroactive budget cut for CPB. Meanwhile, the Navy is trying to lure back pilots who have left the service for commercial aviation but have been furloughed by the recession. The Irony of this situation i that if President Reagan succeeds in getting the nation's economy booming again, it will make It that much harder for the Navy to recruit the pilots it will need for the president's expanded carrier fleet. -_ A % El Salvador Vs. Vietnam Debated By DAVID TUCKER El Salvador would escape the ravages Special to The Herald of war. The U.S. would not get bogged As the public debate over El Salvador down in a war it cannot win, supporting intensifies, the comparisons with a government that does not have the Vietnam grow imiore frequent and moore support of the people. And the in. impassioned. The themes are by now ternational community would he familiar. A repressive right-wing regime. _______ favoring the landed and the wealthy, has caused the people of El Salvador to spared the trauma of another rise spontaneously and demand justice. American crusade against a mythical As in Vietnam, the U.S. supports this world-wide communist movement. The comparison of El Salvador and repressive government with economic Vietnam can be enlightening, but not and military aid. 'There are oinmous reports of U.S. for the reasons usually advanced. An military advisors already in Il accurate comparison might even lead Salvador a mid of plans to increase them. (;ranted, their number:; are small, but (IRint our involvement in Vietnam begin with only a few advisors? AS an d1kr unnamed Mexican official put it, ''U.S. military involvement threatens to AN Vietnamnize the region." From the Salvadoran guerrillas and ETNAMSI. their supporters in this country we hear charges of U.S. colonialism and im• perialismmi reminiscent of the charges immamle against our policy in Vietnam. In inthe misguided pursuit of our own Interests the U.S. is said to collaborate with a terror-wielding junta to obstruct the legitimate aspirations of ''the people.'' El Salvador is 110 more a "vital in(crest'' than Vietnam. We must let the Salvadoran people work out th eir own fate, and not be goaded on by an inordinate fear of Castroite Coincan do is munism. The worst thing intervene, creak' another Vietnam and suffer all the domestic anguish and international disgrace that accommipanies that last war. Vietnam should teach us, or SO it is said , that the world would be better off ,, tv 1. if only the U.S. would end its involvement in El Salvador. The people of M_________________________________ VIEWPOINT 0~an..Jpmt OR If N07 ANAR us to approve U.S. involvement ui El Salvador. In Vietnam we were not battling a spontaneous ixipular revolution. The National 1Liberation Front, purportedly an independent coalition of groups opposed to the U.S-supported regime, was in fact controlled by North Viet. namn, as were (lie Viet Cong. North Vietnamese regular army units, supplied by the Soviet union. and not the peasant forces of the Viet Corig, captured Saigon on April :to, 1975. A few months be fore, these units had invaded the south, pushing across tile demilitarized zone that separated North from South Vietnam. We ought to keep this fl mmml when we hear reports of anus, by way of Cuba and Nicaragua, reaching insurgents in El Salvador. Smnct' tilt' people of El Salvador did not rise to support the recent gneral sl.ould offensive by the insurgents, also keep in mind the sim il ar failure of the people of South Vietnam to rise and support (lit' North Vietnamese and Viet Cong general offensives in 1968 and 1972. Finally, we ought to be wary of the suggestion that if the U.S. would only pull out of El Salvador, every th ing ould be all r i glit l)itl our depart tire frommi South East Asia solve that region's problems? Clearly not. 'Flue suffering has spread, and the region has become even more subject to outside influence. Several nations in (lit' area asked the Japamiese Prime Minister during his recent tour to build in order to imp ,Japanese military offset growing Russian dominance. ion comiipa risons of The most common Vietnam and 1:1 Salvador rest oil a misunderstanding of Vietnam. The conclusion reached by way of this mom ii par i.somm that we ought to get out of El Salvador lest we ''Vietnamnize the nimist therefore be suspect. region" This does not immean that a more actu ra Ic understanding of whia I happened tit V let na iii Ii inst pers uiade its to get deeply involved imi El Salvador. No suchi comparison is a sufficient guide for our policy. We miiust look squarely at the facts in this case and decide. lint we shoud not be frightened froiii pursuing it sound foreign policy by the bogeynuin's slogan - ,NO MORE VIETNAMS." Dr. l'u'ker is all Instructor in history at the I muiversity of Chicago and Is riling a hook on Vietnam. . i "o le . - -- ________ Itt Li _____________ ______________ _______________ , I ___________ I ' I. .* -. S .vl.v Newt 50m,W Look At California S urvtvaI iiiobi I e' Plan The 50,000 senior citizens of California's Ventura County arelucky to have Aging Commissioner Tony Lamb on their side. here are reports on just two of Lamb's recent initiatives: His "Survivahmnobile" program offers transportation to seniors who are 1(x) sick or too frail to get to it bus stop, wait for at bus to arrive and ride in it comfortably. The service is free to those who must visit hospitals or doctors. More than 20,000 seniors made use of this service during its first three years of operation. Program volunteers have driven inure than 250,000 miles at a cost to the county of about $1 a ride. I ,amnb's second program is the ''Senior Survival Emergency Fund," which is financed entirely through contributions. When Ventura County seniors need emergency cash, they can call or visit Lamb's office to get the money with no questions asked and no pa pers to sign. Typical was the sobbing woman who recently caine to I ,amh's office. "I'm living without heat, without food, without the muedication I need," she told him. ''I ann being evicted from my apartment for non-paymnent of rent." "My tears, however, were tears of happiness. God and the good people who participate and donate to my work help us to do what no government agency has succeeded in doing. "My only sorrow Is that seniors in other parts of the country do not have a similar fund." Lamb literally took to the road to get (lie Fund going. First he incorporated it private, nonrofit p it organization so that all donations would be tax deductible. Then he went to the h i gh schools. The S Growing Older Lou Cottin 11111111111111111111111111111 students raised $700 for the fund. lie went to the senior clubs. They came through with $500. lie involved Rotary and most of the other service organizations. Some clubs and centers agreed to donate a sum of money every month. Lamb even contributed all of his earnings from speeches. A land developer gave $5,000. Lamb showed the check to his competitor, who instantly caine up with $500. Ile received $1,000 front a bank and pulled the sanue trick. He got $5,000 from the second bank. The employees' association of a large corporation sent $562 that they had intended to spend on Christmas cards. Since 3976, every graduating class at the county's four high schools has sent anywhere from $200 to $500. More than half of those who received assistance from the fund have paid the money back. Of the $26,668 disbursed since 1976, says Lamb, $18,000 was returned when the Finances of the recipients improved. At this writing, the fund has $41,475. Want more details? Write to Tony I..arnb, 3161 Lomna Vista Road, Ventura County, Calif. 93003. Then present the idea to your city or county office on the aging. t ong-Time GOPers Remember 1964 And Charles Holly County Seminole Long-time Republicans remember with fondness the GOP candidate for governor of Florida in 1964 — Charles R. Holly Sr. 'n During the 1964 campaign year, Holly, ..then of St. Petersburg, was honored with a reception sponsored by the Republican 'omen at the Sanford Woman's Club building. He was considered by many to be the flrst serious GOP candidate for governor 'ince Reconstruction times. He had been mem be r of the Florida House of "Representatives front Pinellas County from 1960-64 and was minority leader for part of that time. However in that election year, his nemesis was the popular Mayor Hayden Burns of Holly's birthplace, Jacksonville. Holly received 41.3 percent of the total , vote in that November election, the highest a Republican had received In a Florida gubernatorial race up to that time. Burns won only a two-year term because election years for governors were changed after 1964 to the offpresidential years. In 1966, Burns was defeated in the the Democratic primary by the then-Mayor Robert King High of Miami. High in turn, after the bitter primary with Burns, lost to Claude Kirk, who became the state's first and only Republican governor since Reconstruction. Holley died earlier this week. Funeral services were held in Naples and burial was in PalRtka. The menu included corned beef and cabbage, pizza and green beer for the Lake Maryans who celebrated St. Patrick's Day Tuesday evening by attending the party at Cafe Sorrento on Country Club Roach sponsored by (lie city's Community Improvement Association. Finis Selock, owner and proprietor of the restaurant, donated all the profits of the evening to the association. Among those wo served as waiters, waitresses, cooks and dish-washers for the event were Councilman Dick Fess, president of the association; Councilman Vie Olvera, Mayor Walter Sorenson and City Clerk Connie Major. Former city officials who attended included harry Terry and his wife, Mary, and DeLores Lash. Among the guests was City Engineer and Mrs. Paul Porter and City Manager and Mrs. Phil Kulbes. Danny Ruth, a popular nightclub en- Parties 8 Politics w , Donna E.stcs tertainer, provided entertainment for the gathering, doing his part toward raising funds for the association's project of building a civic center. While the party was being held, 20 volunteer firemen were manning the city fire station. Fire Chief Jim Orioles asked the volunteers to remain on stand-by after the city was plagued with four woods fires Monday and a total of 16 fire calls Tuesday. Some of the calls on Tuesday were new office in Orlando said the rumor is not true. fires and others rekindled where the Monday fires were. Orioles believes an arsonist was at work. County Commissioners this week appointed Teri Buratti to the Seminole Among those departments which Conmnunity Action Board of Directors. assisted Lake Mary volunteers were: the Miss Buratti has been involved with Seminole County Fire Department, the Community Action in the past. She has Florida Forest Service, the Winter also served on the Sanford Housing Springs and Longwood Fire depart- Authority and on the board of the Health nient.s. Others who assisted at the fires Systems Agency. were: Sorenson, Olvera, Police Chief Harry Benson and several members of Former Sanford City Commissioner the police department. Julian Stenstrom has been named the city's representative on the Metropolitan Rumors were circulating around the Planning Organization. City ComSeminole County courthouse Tuesday missioner Ned Yancey has been named that cne of the county's most eligible to the General Sanford Museum and bachelors, Altamonte Springs Mayor Llbrar' Board of Trustees. LeRoy Robb has beemi appointed to the Sanford Code Hugh Harting, had gotten married, Harling's secretary at his engineering Enforcement Board. OUR READERS WRITE Movies Teach Youth - Our new jail is only eight months old is already too small. It was the and .j ç. same thing with our new County Court House. Poor and inexperienced planning are usually the reasons that buildings are not adequate, suitable or p practical for the purpose Intended. Why is the jail too small and filled ,. beyond capacity? Because children starting at age of one year old were not di3clpl1I; but instead were given r beyond their just capacity privileges ,. / and allowed to watch movies and TV authority away from our police showing acts of crime. departments and the criminals take This privilege has taught more young advantage of it. It has been said that many have teens how to commit crimes and has made more criminals then any other committed crimes knowing that they source in existence. The children start would get light jail sentences calling it watching these shows at an early age a vacation. Young people today do not and when they reach teen age they put want to work. If people in Jail would be what they have learned in practice. put to work like in the past, our jails Reading the court news in the would not be so full. newspapers, one sees there are more Unless some drastic changes are crimes committed by youth from 17 to made and our police and law en23 years oIl then all other ages put forcement are given more authority together. and better support, we will not be able One of the reasons for jail population to get good reliable and trustworthy is the modern, comfortable jails with people to serve our law enforcement TV and other privileges and no agencies. responsibilities or cares and the lenient Law enforcement and police work is a sentence given by judges and laws in favor of criminals rather then for very dangerous profession and it takes a very dedicated individual to do this justice. Our justice department has been very type of work. Stephen G. BalintSr. lax In it enforcement of laws to control Sanford crime and criminals. They have taken People Versus The Dogs To restore his pet's faith in the fairness of humans, Mr, Carter (letter on Opinion page of the Sunday Herald March 8) might tell them about the German shepherd killed In Oviedo recently. In a very short time over $500 was pledged to find his killer. It may make the pets feel better to know that a harmless old man on his way to shop in Sanford was kicked to death. And not a red cent was pledged to find his murderer. even by a small dog. German shepherds are capable of doing quite a bit of damage, His story failed to make the pages of the other area daily newspaper that has given so much space to Rolf's story. Also very few people raise chickens to furnish sport for a neighbor's dog, no matter how "natural" he is. I am very intolerant of unleashed dogs anywhere but In their own yards behind a strong fence. It should be some comfort to the little pets to know that some newspapers discriminate against people. Two of that area newspaper's columnists have written in defense of Roll. One of the columns followed the same kind of reasoning Mr. Carter's pet expressed: we spare the lives of rapists and murderers so we should allow Roll to continue on his merry way doing what comes naturally. I disagree. Because we make the mistake of coddling criminals is no excuse to make another mistake, Some people object to being bitten, As for the columnist who defended Rolf, I hope some dog takes a chunk out of him. Roll made the front page of that newspaper. III were the president I'd be getting jealous. The hostages didn't get much more coverage. And all the letters in that newspaper favor the outlaw dog. That's because they don't publish the ones that are against him. Name Withheld on Request 1] �6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March 22, 1951 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Circuit Judge's Ruling May Save Ins urors $32 Million TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!)—A circuit judge's ruling will save 41 automobile insurance companies $32 million if it stands. Judge Victor Cawthon of Tallahassee ruled Friday that Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter can't apply the 1980 excess profits law retroactively. Gunter Immediately instructed his legal staff to appeal to the Florida Supreme Court. Cawthon ruled in a suit filed by 41 companies operating in Florida, including United fidelity and Guaranty, Maryland Casualty and Travelers Indemity Co. Gunter had ordered the firms to refund $31.8 million, citing the excess piofits law, which restricts rates of return to 8 to 10 percent a year, depending on the type of company. The refund orders were figured on the companies' earning for 1977 through 1979. The 41 firms contended that applying a 1980 law to their earnings for previous years was an unconstitutional breach of an existing contract. Cawthon agreed with them. 'This Was A Major Error...' INVERNESS, Fin. (UP!)— The leader of 12 wouldbe mercenaries arrested while practicing guerrilla warfare maneuvers says he will not let the arrests get in the way of further training. Joseph Franklin Camper and 12 cohorts dressed in jungle camouflaged military fatigues, their faces smeared with black paint, were arrested Thrusday at a makeshift training camp near Florida Power Corp.'s nuclear generating plant at Crystal River. They appeared before a county judge Friday and bond was set at $1,00 each. Most had bonded out by late Friday, although Camper still was in custody. Camper readily admitted he trained the men for guerrilla warfare. He said he had been doing so since 1969 and this was the first time the mission had gotten into trouble. "This was if major error," he said. Death Sentence Upheld J55E• Fla. (UPI)— The Florida Supreme Court Friday upheld the death sentence for Beauford White, convicted in the 1977 killings of six persons in Dade County in what is known as "the Carol City murders." The court rejected a host of arguments raised by White's attorneys, including the claim he shouldn't be sentenced to death since he didn't actually shoot any of the victims. White and two other persons were sentenced to death in the drug-related killings. Prosecutors claimed that the three men went to a house In Carol City on July 27, 1977, hoping to find illegal drugs, jewelry and other valuables. They shot eight people in the home and six of the victims died. Fires Threaten White City By United Press International "The fire just roared across State Road 71-80 feet wide counting the cleared shoulders—in less than 30 seconds. I wouldn't believe it, but I was there," said Peggy West, state Forestry Division spokeswoman. It brought Friday's second threat to White City, a hamlet of less than 200 residents straddling the Gulf County rural road, north of Apalachicola Bay in northwest Florida. The flames licked to "within five feet of some of the houses," Ms. West said. Reagan Economic Forecasts: Investigation Continues In Arrest Of DeLand Pair 'Rosy Scenario' Toned Down WASHINGTON (UP!) - "Rosy Scenario" is being let go from her job as economic forecaster of the Reagan ad. ministration. In an effort to make administration statements more acceptable on Capitol Hill, new economic projections are being "toned down," a high-ranking Treasury Department official said. An early example of this was an estimate released Friday in which the Treasury Department projected savings of Americans will rise up to 7 percent of disposable income through 1986 - a substantial increase over the 5.7 percent rate from 1976 to 1980, but below the rate of the late '60s. "What's remarkable Is that we did want to appear moderate," said the official, who asked not to be identified. "We put the estimate together because we got a lot of nonsense about the socalled 'rosy scenarios." lie said the projection actually "got pretty high numbers ... but we simply toned them down a bit." Some members of Congress, given administration projections of lower inflation, higher growth and a decrease in unemployment under Reagan's tax and spending cuts, have sarcastically asked administration witnesses if a forecaster named "Rosy Scenario" is on the staff. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told his staff Friday, according to the Treasury official, the administration "may be a little underoptiznistic in some of our projections." Actually it Is the administration's more pessimistic projections that are in jeopardy of being proved inaccurate, especially its assumption the 1981 gross national product will be only 1.4 percent. Instead, first-quarter economic activity, reflected in preliminary figures released by the Council of Economic Advisers earlier this week, appears to be growing at a 5 percent rate. The administration assumptions say that won't happen until next year, if Congress January's decline in orders, first reported to be 2.2 percent, was revised downward by the Commerce department to 1.6 percent. Orders to the nation's steel mills and aluminum producers climbed by $1 billion in February, while defenserelated orders for durable goods went up by 35 percent. Manufacturers shipped $80.8 billion worth of durables in February, not quite catching up to the level of orders, REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY AT To Offset Fed Cutbacks TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) — Florida's tourist-dependent economy may suffer from President Reagan's planned 50 percent slash In federal funding for theaters, symphonies, dance companies and other cultural attractions, according to Secretary of State George Firestone. Firestone is urging a joint effort between the state and private sector to fill the gap created by the federal cutbacks. In a weekend interview, Firestone said the arts more than pay their way in Florida, generating more in sales tax revenues alone that what the state contributes to them and offering tourists an incentive to spend an extra day or so in the state. Firestone cited a landmark University of South Florida study that calculated the arts contribute to the state's economy more than 100 times the amount of funding donated to them by Florida businesses. "Business dollars put into the arts have the kind of return E. F. Hutton would admire," he said. The exact effect of the Washington cutbacks on Florida cultural programs is difficult to estimate. Firestone's department, which oversees arts programs and funding, believes the direct loss will be at least $250,000 yearly. In multi-billion-dollar government budgets, that does not seem very much except that such federal funding has served as seed money to get projects off the ground and a magnet for other contributions. "The arts should be prepared to give up their fair share in meeting the national (budgetary) problem, but not 50 percent when other programs are giving up a lot less," Firestone said. "This is of particular Importance in Florida because of our tourist economy." The 1979 USF research found that non-profit arts organizations injected $27.9 million directly into the state's economy during the - cooperates with tax and spending cuts. And Commerce Department figures released Friday showed manufacturer's durable goods orders on the upswing again in February, by 0.45 percent, after a one-month downturn in January. The level of orders suggests, for the next few months, "a period of stability, I would think, not of rapid growth but not of much decline either," said William Cox, the Commerce Department's acting chief economist. Support For Arts Urged Authorities continued sifting AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) through years of missing persons records today in an effort to determine who died in an alleged fake death scheme said to have netted a couple $100,000 in insurance money. The case surfaced earlier this week when a man and woman were arrested in DeLand, Fla., and returned to Augusta to face murder and insurance fraud charges. Richmond County Sheriff J.B. Dykes identified the pair, living under the names Joe and Nellie Owens Parks, as John Henry Owens, a man thought to have died in if fiery 1972 auto crash, and his wife. The two were first charged with theft by deception and later with murder in the death of whoever's burned body was recovered from the wrecked car and buried in a gmm c that was left unmarked. Dykes said his officers and other authorities are checking missing persons for 1972 because they "must have someone in mind before asking for exhumation of the body." "They (the officers) are getting up the paper work that would have to be presented to a judge in order to get a:: exhumation order," the sheriff sid. Records in Augusta shoed that Mrs. Owens filed suit against Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. seeking to collect on apolicy with a face value of $104,000 on Owens' life plus damages of $26,000. The firm settled the suit for $100,000. study year of 1978. This figure included salaries for 6,300 jobs, purchases, leases and other direct expenses. When such additional factors such as patron parking, pretheater meals, transportation, refreshments and souvenirs were added in, the total economic stimulus of the arts was pegged at $47.7 million. Firestone also noted the state collects more than $20 million In admission taxes yearly six times the $3.2 million contributed by the state to the arts this fiscal year. Firestone is asking the Legislature for an additional $1.3 million for the coming fiscal year, arguing it Is a surefire investment because each state dollar normally is matched by $11 in private sector contributions. "1 truly feel there is a definite area of support for the arts in the Legislature. We have come a long way in terms of recognizing the economic return," he said. The state has increased its arts funding by 300 percent under Firestone in the past four years and has climbed from what he calls "a shameful" 47th in ranking among the states in per capita arts funding to a "less onerous" 37th. But other states, particularly tourist. seeking states in the Sunbelt, have increased their spending of late and Florida has begun to slip in the rankings. To reverse the trend, "what is required is a cooperative effort between the state and the private sector," Firestone said. lie said it is In the federal Interest to help Florida lure tourists to keep them from spending their vacation money overseas. And there is another consideration - the state's "talent drain." Without local support, Florida artists and performers will move elsewhere, Firestone said, "and that really would be a terrible waste of resources since so many very talented people prefer to live here if they can." SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR THE SPRING TERM CLASSES START APRIL 29 FOR INFORMATION ON PROGRAMS, COURSE SCHEDULES, ETC., PHONE OR VISIT THE CAMPUS JUST OFF HIGHWAY 17-92 BETWEEN LONGWOOD AND SANFORD. K> " SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 (305) 843.7001 (305) 323.1450 AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUCCESS IS AN ON GOING THING WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 59; overnight low: 35, it new record for this date; Friday's high: 67; barometric pressure: 30.02; relative humidity: 61 percent; winds: Northwest at 6 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:27 am., 9:30 p.m.; lows, 2:53 a.m.. 3:04 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: higIks, 9:09 am., 9:22 p.m.; lows, 2:44 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; BAYI'ORT: highs, 2:21 a.m., 2:17 p.m.; lows, 8:32 a.m., 8:52 % . ,I;% 9 ENABLING US TO SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:52 a.m., 10:05 p.m.; lows, 3:29 a.m., 3:36 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:44 a.m., 9:57 p.m.; lows, 3:26 a.m., 3:27 p.m.; BAYI'ORT: highs, 2:54 a.m., 2:38 p.m.; lows, 8:59 a.m., 9:21 1)111, BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds variable around 10 knots today becoming southeast around 15 knots tonight and increasing to southwest 20 to 25 knots Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less today increasing 3 to 5 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair today with highs in the mid lOs. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of showers. Windy with chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday. KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, Fl. 322-2131 AREA DEATH W. D. JACKSON W. I). "Jack" Jackson, 67, of Mullet Lake Park Road, died Wednesday as the result of a traffic accident,. Born in Funston Ga., he was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints, lie was a retired farmer. of the Sanford Fire Department. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Fun.rai Notices JACKSON. MR. W.D, "JACK"— Gravcsiervlces for Mr. W. 0. "Jack" .Jackson, 67, of Mullet Lake Park Road, who died Wednesday, will be held at I pm, Monday, at Highland Memory Gardens, Forest City with Bishop Marvin Knowles of the Sanford Church of the Latter. day Saints officiating. Visitation will be? 9 p m. Sunday, Semoran Funeral Home, efl W. Semoran Boulevard, Altamonte Springs In charge Survivors include his wife, Mrs. daughter, Rose; Ft. Paris, H. Charlene Campbell, Ky.; two is'others, 0. if. Jackson, Oviedo and Travis Jackson, California; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Lcd Lloyd, Georgia, Mrs. Lucille Hunter, California, MONUMENT HUNT Mrs. Annette Driggers, I? f2 FERN PARK 'I:uluota, and Mrs. Christine ft, 339-69U Bohannon, Orlando; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and a nephew, 'limti Hlcksnn, assistant chief 11 DO YOU OWN CEMETERY yA LOTS UP NORTH? We can save you hundreds of dollars by transfering lots you may have In the North for spaces here where you live. NON.1flSCIU%1INA'[OR' IROL.I.MF;Ni. Accredited b) Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Florida Council of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools ff tP7 OAKIAWN MEMORIAL PARK -. ç ROUTE 4 BOX 244 THE INTERSECTION OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AND RHIP4EHART ROAD FOR INFORMATION AT NO OBLIGATION CALL 3224263 SANFORD FLA. 32771 LAKE HIGHLAND'S MIDDLE SCHOOL PROVIDES THE CHALLENGE OUR HIGHLANDERS DO THE REST! Personal Instruction In Small Classes Encourages Our Students To Excel KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 We are members of the NATIONAL LOT EXCHANGE PLAN Legal Notice Should Something Go Wrong OF CITY ALTAMONTE ORDINANCE NO. $45-51 SPRINGS, FLORIDA AN OROINANCEOF THE CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION FLORIDA ANNEXING TO AND OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE INCLUDING WITHIN THE COR. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PORATE AREA AND LIMITS OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SAIDCITY UPON ADOPTION OF by the City of Altamonte Springs, SAID ORDINANCE THE POR. Florida, that the Commission will lIONS AND AREAS OF LAND hold a public hearing to consider SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMI. enactment of Ordinance No. 572 Id NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, entitled. GENERALLY DESCRIBED AS AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PARCEL A: SOUTH OF NEW. THE CODE OFORDINANCESOF PORT AVENUE AND SPRING THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE LAKE DRIVE, PARCEL B: SPRINGS, FLORIDA. BY THE THOSE STREET RIGHTS— OF-ADOPTION OF CHAPTER 3, WAY OF LONGW000 AVENUE "CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD" TO PROVIDE A FROM OF GALLOWAY DRIVE TO THE METHOD OF ENFORCING CITY CODES. BY PROVIDING FOR NORTH R.W LINE OF FIRST THE CREATION OF A CODE STREET, MARION AVENUE FROM THE SOUTH R.W LINE E ENFORCEMENT BOARD, ITS MEMBERSHIP AND TERMS. OF ALDRICH STREET RUNN. THE REMOVAL FROM OFFICE ING NORTH 1063.9.FEET, CEN. OF BOARD MEMBERS, OF TER STREET FROM THE EAST FICERS AND MEETINGS; R LINE OF MONTGOMERY SPECIAL MEETINGS: ROADTO THE WEST R.WLINE MINUTES AND STAFF AND OF MARION AVENUE, CENTER FINANCIAL SUPPORT. STREET FROM THE EAST R.W JURISDICTION OF BOARD, LINE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE TO PROCEDURE FOR INITIATING THE WEST R W LINE OF IN. ENFORCEMENT, CONDUCT OF TERSTATE 4. NORTH STREET HEARINGS, POWERS OF FROM THE EAST R.W LINE OF bOARD. PENAL1IES: RIGHT MONTGOMERY ROAD RUNN• OF APPEAL, CONFLICTS, ING EAST 1300 FEET, STATE SEPARABILITY AND EF ROAD 43i FROM THE SOUTH R W LINE OF OLD FOREST CITY FECTIVE DATE itie City Commission will !PALM SPRINGS ROAD RUN. conTijer same for final passage' NING NORTHEAST 1157 FEET. and adoption alter the public OLD FOREST CITY - PALM hearing whiCh will be held in the SPRINGS ROAD FROM THE City Hall of Altamonte Springs, on EAST R.W LINE OF STATE iueSday. the 315t day of March. ROAD 434 RUNNING EAST 930 1980. at 7 00 P.M. or as soon FEET. PEARL LAKE CAUSE. thereafter as Possible At the WAY FROM THE SOUTH R.W meeting interested parties may LINE OF S.R. 436 RUNNING appear and be heard with respect SOUTH 1450 FEET: PARCEL APPROXIC TO the proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued from MATELY 69 ACRES SOUTH time to time until final action is OF S. P. 436 ACROSS FROM MALL, taken by the City Commission, If I THE ALTAMONTE anyone decides to appeal any PARCEL D. 115 EUNA LANE decision on this ordinance, he will I AND ABUTTING STREET, riced and will heed to insure that a i MORE PARTICULARLY DES. the CRIBED HEREINAFTER; RE. verbatimrecord of i)roceedngs which includes the DEFINING THE CORPORATE ALTAMONTE OF testimony and evidence upon LIMITS which the appeal is to be based is SPRINGS, FLORIDA. TO IN. made CLUDE SAID I,%ND IN THE A copy of the proposed or MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF SAID dinance is posted at the City Hall, CITY; AUTHORIZING THE Altamonte Springs, Florida, and AMENDMENT OF THE CITY copies are on tile with the Clerk of MAP TO INCLUDE THE SAID the City .Snd same may be in LAND ANNEXED HEREIN. spect&'d 1)9 the public SEPARABILITY. PROVIDING Dated thiS 17th day of March, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE A 0 1980 DATE. Phyllis Jordahl, CMC NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT City Clerk ENACTED BY THE CITY OF AL. of the City of TAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, Altamonte Springs, Florida AS FOLLOWS That the following PubliSh M,,rct, 22. 1981 described property being and DEG 97 situate in Seminole County, Florida, To wit: LEGAL NOTICE SECTION ONE: Parcel A. The INVITATION TO BID South 180 OOfeet of the North 205.00 ComOettive sealed proposals feet of the East one- half 04 the .lI b,'receved by The Federation Northeast one-quarter of the if Senior Citizen Clubs at Seminole of one-quarter Southwest County, Inc until 4 00 p M. on the Section 24, Township 21 South, 1st of March for ttme provision of Range 29 East, (lets the West COAL SERVICES to the elderly, 125.00 feet and less the East 25.00 cars of age and older, of feet thereof). etninole County SECTION TWO: PARCEL B: Legal Service shall include The Rights ofway of the following I II Counseling and analysis of streets: Longwood Avenue from legal documents the South R.W line of Galloway (21 Negotiations Drive to the North R.W line of (31 Advocacy First Street. Marion Avenue from (4) Government benefits line of Aldrich the South R entitlements Street funning North 1063.9 feet. IS) Research Center Street from the East R.W including 161 Landlord tenant line of Montgomery Road to the evictions West R.W line of Marion Avenue. 171 Consumer services Center Street from the East R.W Ill Protective Services in line of Douglas Avenue to the West iJucling quardianships, power of R W line of Interstate 4. .,ttorney North Street from the East R.W 191 Wills estate planning line of Montgomery Road running (DI Real Estate East 1300 feet 111 CorTimunity Service through State Road 434 from the South P. i'tjucat ion W tine of Old Forest City-Palm Proposal formal and in Springs Road running Northeast structions may be obtained from 1117 feet Old Forest Clty.Palm the Federation of Senior Citizen Springs Road from the East R.W office --631 1631. Iir*of State Road 43.4 running East The Federation reserves the 930 feetPearl Lake Causeway from light to reject any and all bidS. the South R.W line of State Road Josepli A Maher 436 running South 1450 feet Federation of Senior SECTION THREE: PARCEL C: Citizens That portIon of the SE'.-'1 of the Executive Director NE'.4 of Section II, Township 215. P0 (Sos 1332 Altamonte Springs. Florida Range 29E lying South of S. R. 434 less the east 250' thereof and also .37701 less the well 214.82 feet thereof 'Publish March 77, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27 and also less the R.W for Old .& 79. 1981 Forest City - Altamonte Road. DEG 99 SECTION FOUR: PARCEL D: FICTITIOUS NAME Lots land 9A, Orients Gardens 1st Notice is hereby given that we Addition, PB to, P 27, Public .' are engaged in business at 685 Records of Seminole County and Sandpiper Apts.. Cassetberry - also the abuttIng Euna Lane right. 32707, Seminole County, Florida of.way. tinder the fictitious name of be and the same isliereby annexed COMMON MAN MASONRY, and to and made a part of the City of That we intend to register said Altamonte Springs, Florida, name with the Clerk of the Circuit pursuant to the voluntary an Court. Seminole County, Florida in provisions of Chapter accordance with the provisions of nexing 171.044, Florida Statutes, and other the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Florida applicable laws. 'Wit: Section 865,09 SECTION FIVE: That the Statutes 1957 corporate limits of the City of Siq Scott I Stevens Altamonte Springs, Florida, be Eugene V Moscater and it is herewith and hereby PubliSh March 22. 79. & April 5, 17, redefinedso aSfo include said land 1961 herein described and annexed. DEG That the City Clerk is hereby .---authorized to amend, alter and FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am supplement the Official City Map of the City of Altamonte Springs, engaged in business at 3712 Florida, to include the annexation Casselberry, Dr , Jericho contained in Sections One through Se'miriote County, Florida under Four hereof. the f ictitious name of FIELDS 5. SECTION SIX: If any section or ASSOCIATES. and that I intend to portion of a section of thill or. register said name with the Clerk 'of the Circuit Court, Seminole dinance proves to be invalid, it County, Florida in accordance unlawful or unconstitutional, With the provisions of the Fic. shall not be held to invalidate or impair the validity, force or effect t,tiou5 Name Statutes, To Wit: Of any other section or part of this Section 865,09 Florida Statutes ordinance. 1957 SECTION SEVEN: This or James J Mahan become eftsclive PubliSh Mar. 15. 22. 29 & Apr. S. dinance shall immediately upon its final passage '1981 and adoption. DEG 60 FIRST READING: February 24, NOTICE UNDER 1981 FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE SECOND READING: March 31, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1951 Notice is hereby given that the Publish Mar. 1, I, 15, 23, 951 'undersigned, pursuant to the DEG.10 "Fictitious Name Statute," FICTITIOUS NAME Chapter 865.09, Florida Statutes, Notice is hereby given that I am will register with the County Comptroller, in and for Seminole engaged in business at Pt. 3. Box County, Florida. upon receipt of 775.E, Longwood, Fla. 32750, proof of the publication of this Seminole County, Florida under notice, the fictitious name, to wit: the fictitious name of A BRASS t.ONGDALE INDUSTRIAL PARK WITH CLASS INTERNATIONAL, under which we are engaged in and that I intend to register said business at U. S. 17.92 and name with the Clerk of the Circuit Longdate Avenue In the City of Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of Longwood. Florida. Fictitious Name Statutes, To. That the party interested in said the Sunday, March 27, 1981-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Rescue Teams Prepare For Launch Day CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) If something goes amok on launch day, it will take only 60 seconds for specially trained fire-rescue crews to open the hatch and snatch the astronauts from the tight cockpit of the space shuttle Columbia. The fire-rescue crews have spent 6,000 hours practicing techniques to save astronauts Robert Crippen and John Young if the unthinkable happens the morning the space shuttle lifts off from Launch Pad "A." "Our function is to get in there and bring them out to a safe environment," says Buck Tomlinson, the team trainer for 72 combat firemen at Kennedy Space Center. "After that we worry about the bird." Fourteen years ago a flash fire (luring a test countdown on the pad at Cape Canaveral across the river from Kennedy Space Center claimed the lives of astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee. That tragedy was the darkest hour in two decades of American space exploration. The special astronaut fire-rescue teams evolved after the 1967 tragedy and they have been on standby for every manned space flight since, Fortunately, the fire-rescue teams have not been needed and improved safety engineering and design have eliminated many of the hazards associated with rocket launches But fire experts say something can always go wrong. "The chance of something happening inside the space - shuttle orbiter) is minimal," says Roy Gupton, chief of fire and rescue services for Wackenhut Services Inc. at KSC. "But whenever you're dealing with hazardous materials — cryogenic fuels and hypergolics — there's always that outside possibility that something can happen," he says. Gupton plans to have 39 men on duty for the shuttle launch — _______________________________________________________ 'The chance of something happening inside the space shuttle orbiter is minimal' now scheduled for the week of April 7. Twenty of Guptom's men will be near the seaside launch pad for countdown and liftoff, and 19 will be on standby at the landing strip where the shuttle will return if an abort order is given right after takeoff. The crews will be equipped to handle problems ranging from an astronaut blackout to a major explosion, fire, toxic spill or crash landing. 'You couldn't write the scenario for what could happen," notes Tomlinson, a fireman for 20 years. "There's no way to predict all the contingenices. So we try to cover them all." If an accident does occur and the astronauts can't escape themselves, the primary rescue Job will fall on a five-man crew stationed in an armored personnel carrier at fallback area "A-5", about a mile from the launch pad. Wearing aluminized fire-retardant suits, face mask.s and hip-hugging air pacs, the crew will race to the pad, ride in elevator 195 feet up to the orbiter access arm and evacuate the astronauts by litter down slide wires to safety bunkers. Gupton says the whole operation will take five minutes. Another 15 crew members will be poised at the "A-Il" fall-back two miles from the launch pad, ready with three fire trucks equipped with water and chemical fire fighting equipment, breathing apparatus and communications gear. Since the risk with the shuttle also includes possible fire or toxic spill on landing, another 19 fire-resctv men will be deployed to the 15,000-foot concrete landing strip across Kennedy Space Center from the shuttle launch pad. Other fire-rescue crews will be stationed at Edwards Air Force Base in California, the scheduled landing site after its three-day mission, and at landing sites in New Mexico, Spain, Okinawa and Hawaii. Nine helicopters carrying flight surgeons and paratroopers will also be on standby for any rescue effort at KSC. "The safety of the astronauts comes first." says Temlinson. "We don't want anything to happen, but if it does we've got to be ready to move fast." I I FI:] 3-HP 20" Recoil Start Lawn Mow-1hrottl COntrOl 20' S!(1e 20 exp. slidetilmor8rnnm & Super Inin's movie film 2.17 36Exp.slides 99cSolo Price •: •-" ".,. 9-volt Battery ' '' ':. • ' , . £Boxes -a - U t/ Ii) Boxed Envelopes so • 50 Legal Site 40, 9i" or 7"," 50, Legal Size .1 Limit 4 lotterIes ,. ' •, , I 3.66 Table Top Grill Place Mats 2 $ For --' - Pol',estor " "a?t" pol-,'estor )il!i''i - - If'' nor t,it)Itt grill is I ; for beach or tO'' tii()h V. --- Robert I. Brlsson, LFD Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. TLegal Notice LAKE HIGHLAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 business enterprise is as follows: Wit. Section 563.09 Florida Statutes 1951. Longdate Industrial Park 51g. Janet S. Docton Venture Joint a Publish Mar. 1, I, IS. fl 1911 By W S Rosenthal DEG- 11 Senior Partner Publish Mar. I, 5. IS, 22, 1911 DEG 12 - F L 0 RI 0 $ Ciii Admissions Office 305.841-2%1 For Brochure ARRIVE I I - AMj AT1U CALL TOLL FREE IIN-342.112I '-.- MT. DORA GOl.D5NtIIANQ),I SNOPPINGCINT(P V KISSIMMEE LEESBURG Ut HWY IH VINI ST AT THACKSI LV! ILvO NOR TH A! U HWY UI&fl I WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO I. NEAR TEXAS AVE. LycuRlv FORD till *($?COLONIAI. III SOUTH SIMOPAN EAST COLONIAL HEINDON PLAZA ACKOSS FIoMFASH,oNsouaIt V SANFORD us HWY If H AT L,PPOIT SLVO S. ORLANDO Tin, OIANGI 5105 TIAILAT SAND LAKE ID V DELAND \J PINE HLLS\J WcXDLANOIvD HIAWASSIT PD A! %LV(P STAN ID CASSELBERRY AL T AMONTE SPRINGS IS$OUTH us HWY 's Nil? TOJAI ALAI IIONTON VII* HWY •MAT !0PISTCITVID CLERMONT S OUTH LAt PLA1A $4 [Ail HWY SI WINTER PARK HWY 1:9111,71.111 Sol SOUTH �BA—Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. Sunday, March 22, 19 01 i PEOPLE IN BRIEF Cukor, Vidor To Present Oscar For Best Director By United Press International MORE ON OSCARS: Directors Georgp Cukor and King Vidor will present the Oscar for best director at the 1981 Academy Awards telecast this month. Vidor, 87, never won a directing Oscar but he was nominated five times. Two years ago, he was given an honorary Oscar for "his incomparable achievements as a cinematic creator and innovator." Cukor, 82, won an Oscar for "My Fair Lady" in 1964, and also has received multiple nominations. Robert Redford, who won the Directors' Guild award last Saturday for "Ordinary People," is the favorite to capture this year's best director Oscar. Other nominees are Roman Polanekl for "Tess," Martin Scorsese for "Raging Bull," David Lynch for "The Elephant Man" and Richard Rush for "The Stunt Man." New DON'T GAMBLE Arkansas Law Mandates Teaching Of TONY RUSSI 'Creation Science ' state organization called Family, Life, America, God. The bill passed 22-2 in the Senate last week and 69.18 in the House Tuesday. Although White had 20 days to sign the bill after it reached his desk Thursday, he put his signature on it immediately. White pointed out that the new law forbids any religious references in the teaching of creation and said in answer to persistent questions. does God and religion have to do with creation NC1Cfl1'C'' The creation theory, as spelled out in the new law, parallels exactly the biblical version of creation found in ;&'rl('sis. Supporters have said that is only coincidence. defend it by pointing to the provision that prohibits "any religious instruction or references to religious writings." The law, which takes effect in the fall of 1982, requires that any course presenting the Darwinian theory of man's evolution from lower (orioN must also offer the possibility that a slipremmit' being created human life. White, ho describes hiiiiself as a born-again Christian, said he believes the two theories deserve equal treatment. lie said he does not believe one over the other, but he added, "I'm a Christian and I believe in time I3II)k'." The Republican governor drew enthusiastic support (luring his campaign from the Moral Majority and a similar kljo Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. INSURANCE 322-0285 111 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) — Arkansas' born-again Christian governor wasted no time signing the bill that makes his state the first in the nation to require public schools to offer balanced teaching of evolution and "creation science." After signing the landmark measure Thursday, Gov. Frank White said, "I don't see that we're trying to legislate any religion." The American Civil Liberties Union has already vowed to challenge the new law in federal court as a violation of the constitutional separation of church and state. Backers of the bill, similar to those that have failed in 14 other state legislatures, SPORTS with your Insurance I —CALL— SEMINOLE SHOWTIME SALE SOD SPRING sq. Bahia Grass - ExmSCC ft.) $3400 (400 (nOtED 11') sq. ft.) St. Augustine— $63.00 (500 S DISCOUNTS ON QUANTITIES DELIVERED American Sod Co. 834-2200 LONG WOOD this year cause I know EMERGENCY SERVICE! NEW CONST. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE GLIMPSES: Mery Griffin who has been In television for 28 years was guest of honor at a shindig thrown by Metro Media Corp. Among those present were Helen Gurley Brown, Jane Seymour, John Kluge of Metro Media, Cliff Robertson, Dina Merrill, and Gloria Sidnem University of California President David Saxon has conditionally accepted a three-month fellowship at Merton College, Oxford University Author James A. Mitchener, who visited the space center in Houston for Omni magazine, has a reservation along with Walter Uronkite and Lawell Thomas to go on the first business executive's shuttle trip, the magazine said ... PH. SANFORD, FL, 32771 (305) 323-4075 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Randall C. Brown DMD Proudly Announces The Association of Chris Thiel Sutton RDH For The Practice of SWEET ChARITY: A large number of Beverly Hills residents are celebrities and they will be turning out in force to help policeman Ted Manning and fireman Lee Reynolds. Both received spine injuries in the line of duty and both are confined to wheelchairs. Names like James Caan, Robert Conrad, Chad Everett, Vince h"t'rragama, John Voight and the Playboy Bunnies will stage mm benefit basketball game March 28 against the Police Department in the Beverly hills High School Gymnasium. She Colors Hair For Change EGGPLANT Dental Hygiene lust is (tim' (,im'ater Saiiimuil ( 'hiamt,.'s' 41 ('oliiinI'u'cm' imiviiibi'i' tmt sign up as a p.iI'licipiiIt in (lii' grimlip lim',Ilt Ii and lilt' ill surant'm' plait niiei'm'd (41 IIII'uIil)m'rs I) lmtt',il ills iir.ilice ai.tI'uits. alsm chamber tiieiiiht'i's. I .imkin g on .ii'm' Jack I lorner. cIi in mr t'\t't'tit i Vt' IIIJ 1I J4t' 1 and I)arl 'lt't.ain and ('tu't I'i,'i'ue, participating agents. l)i'. Itogm'i' Steai't tuenim',', FIRST IN THE GROUP st'iti'it 1 Legal Notice Legal Notice HOURS BY APPOINTMENT: 323.5650 SANFORD 902 WEST 2SIhST. I the modern theory of evolution of the earth's crust, ( f . \ \- F'/.'', Interest... \\ ill , lilt Cl c"l I'Iiis I, Ri lIlt '55 . Suit II tr.is'ch'rs , 's L1,1% I,, S (Al .i .111101,11 5 I I i\5 us .111 II\li, tllcl. 51)11 Iiitctcst Ilii., II ,1Isui tll)ii\ cd 10.111 tiles till I'Ll 'ittil I..it'. 'Ii'till t&diii pIi- hsi.g (-st ut.iI Nit c' people Win' .ipprcci.lt our lutisttics'. And lieU vuLi like tiles SVJIII 1(1 ket1i it I )on't lose IIlts'ncst iii your lit'u kl:l( ultUhlt ( '. Ill )ouir lii lii 115 (1 ?ILL..'\lIIIIil tl.i;ikc It d hit 2.l-lli ill: Liii lii 'lIlt ii.lIll.,iIlt i'll UI lii'i Ii i It IllS ,'\tI.iIltl s li,lllkIliiLlIlI 'tIlt- ide Y 'till his C .1 11cc i UIi.i ill }''t'.iiil.III/u'tl 1110 1W\ lililu.! ' I hc't I'.' tic i 'ri'kr red ( tistuuII Icr Iciclit iii .111011 ( ,trcl .Icl&I .'\tl,IIttIc lt,t:iks titans lIX I-V CjFS ut i..nkiliu s spentclOt' t'u lit 11, Vu Ill itmake the illuist 'd .i!I ut',r Ill ills's — 5'5l Ill IllililIll (1111 l'.liltiu u. IItis... '\ uik'. .'\tol I,% c will Plus the Biggest Plus of All. Its h.it liii ('ilt)Iic!Ii. \,illI IIIi'IlCS "cIsk C.' i iitli)lu , llIluilj teLl i'll i'lti'.. Sill II II' till oc 111,11111 .Iittilit' •. '. "- I If -s \ - I lowe' fielded the ball cleanly, quickly threw to first, but he lighting-fast flames beat the throw to chase tnnut' Spicier with another run. It was the last time he would bat as Williams filled tilt, field with reserves after the fifth when the' Expos built a 6-2 lead. , if I .c I Herald Photot by Sam Cook to ((oil tioillo is happit.l. v%ith '11111 Itailles hig day 1.'riday at 4 when the ball sailed five feet ~utside and scorched I line drive to (feel) right (-viiter Holding ,1 3-0 vdgv, Montreal put tilt, lilt of reach in the third thanks to ;iuIulc' tiiuscle hs Parrish and speed by Itamne's. - - its A_ • e.4 oill J. .. Y - . :S - --. • - ,' . i That set the stage for flames' sslieels. lie topped a ball two hulls to a charging Art howe at third. - 5' 5, . Larry Parrish :\i'c'uurtluiig Lii ont' press bax observer, Uakt'r was out by 40 feet. So lunch for tillestiolls abolit fiainvs' arin. It.illies has batted 21 tinics with 10 hits c'lRl' hit' ., ii t\tI.iiitIc lI.iitkc'r tucI,ms ( ,h Inieri.'st, islims ill tilt' tttlit'r pt(isc's u. I ct ( ilk (ii Ill lilR'rc''.t l'lt:s ( li(., u kine f\iiss Friday in Five Star baseball ction, take Brantley brought out (tie big bats and bombed Deland 144, The Pa tr io ts, who improved to 9.6, pounded Bulldog starter Kenny Daniels and Kevin Underwood for 18 hits. Deland dropped to 11-3. Ronnie Coleman swung tile big stick, The slugging outfielder went 3-for-3 ansi chased home five runs, John Simas, who was coining from a two homer day against Lyman Wednesday, slammed three hits and drove In three runs. Seniors Cory Carter and Dave Jefferies each belted two hits and had one RB!. Al Bozzacco had two of each. While Brantley brought out the bats, Lyman used a strong pitching per. formance from right bander Torn McFadden to tip Mainland 3-2 at Daytona Beach in eight innings. McFadden went the distance, spacing eight Rue hits to improve the Greyhounds to 5-9 for the year. Second baseman Benton Wood banged out three hits to lead the 'Hounds offensively. Sophomore Toni Parker, • 1, .. ,' . . ,i i',. - Will i 'I - , B EN'I'ON W( )( ) ) . ttii'm't' simigli. s .. -- I S trflad Ivey G rab Mayfa i r Perkins collected two singles and it RB!. Tom Marriott also had two hits. Monday, Lysulan travels to Apopka for a 4 p.m. encounter, while lake Brantley goes to Daytona Beach. Lake Howell is at Seabreeze and Seminole journeys to DeLand fur a 7:30 1)111. clash. hitt' Ma fair W o m en'sGolf Association s till ( I fIt know tilt' Ltnersup [bin the Mary Esther (ldf lourimmittu t ltssie StimaI and Keen Ivey are tilt' winners 5% IthI ii t,itill of 50. One stroke hack at 51 there is if two-Wily tie. From Albrecht and Irene Harris 15011 Tou rnam ent 'N Hi 0/ Parker Warns Critics 'Don't Pick Bucs 4th' 4iy,V I Hn' z '- )C, ccc'4tf A/iO 7n'6 WORfl" .,' ft07 Q1scI? - '"1 e - Bill Fahey drove in five runs with three hits and two RBI to lead the By United Press In ternational Dave Parker, Pittsburgh's rifle. Toronto Blue Jays to a 7.6 victory a three-run hotuier and a two-run single to lead the San Diego Padres armed right fielder, Friday f ired a over the Kansa s City Royals owed two hits in five to a 10-5 victory over the Oakland e Pirates' critics. prediction at th Mario Soto a ll Juan Beniluez holhiered off "We'll fix the people picking us in gs and George Foster doubled A's four th," Parker said. "We won't inn in a run to lead the Cincinnati Reds Vida Blue in (lie second to lift the give them interviews in the World to a 1-0 victory over th e St. tauis California Angels to a 3-1 victory d an over the San Francisco Giants Series. We still have the best team Card ina ls Jay Lovigilo rip pe year if we we would have won last RBI double over th e head of ce nter- Hubie Brooks scored the winning hadn't had so many injuries fielder Bombo Rivera in the 10th run in the eighth on Sergio Beltre's S.,." Parker was speaking in inning to give the Philadelphia double to help the New York Mets to Bradenton, Fla., where he is trying Phi lli es a 4-3 victory over the a 6-4 victory over (tie LOS Angeles to recover from off-season knee Minnesota Twins A single by Dodgers. surgery and lose excess weight at Bobby Johnson broke a 7-7 tie in the Tim Ra ines, the hope for Montreal the same time. His left knee wurries seventh and gave the Texas Rangers in left field this season, continued his knows speed huuui because he was a an 8-7 victory over the error-plagued bid to cement the job by driving in large part of his game. Atlanta Braves. two runs to lead the Expos to it 6.2 "I know I can hit," Parker said, un d ed out victory over the Houston Astros Sox po Th e Boston Red "but I don't know if I can run. It's Jun Rice's third Dennis Martinez allowed one hit including 18 hits, ruin ing my style." crush th e over five scoreless innings and spring, to the bition game, homer of hi In Pittsburgh's ex innings Detroit Tigers and Mark Fidrych 9-2 Drungo Hazewood hit a home run, Bibby went five strong Jim Joe Simpson tripled and homered leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 2for a 3-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Ross Baumgarten, trying and drove In two runs and Bruce 1 victory over the New York Jorge Orta's three hits to rebound from a disastrous 1980 Bochte singled in two runs to lead Yankees Mariners to a 9-5 triumph led the Cleveland Indians to a 7-3 the Seattle season, took the loss, r1 _1 'c'tom'v (ii.'u'r L. Elsewhere, Willie Upshaw had over the Milwaukee Brcss'ers. ' - -, , P41/49 . GREEN . Ac ____ ... - - \ '• /iC'.E 1 , /&N' to'e't,tR ciR5r .,. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around Alantic Nation.tl B11111k of Seminole \lctiiiuc'r (Sanford) I 1)1 ( liavc' 51 its (II'S'S tIlt' hc'ammi of I)iittie I,LlrlS alibi Jane McKibboni. (iP 58. 'Ihlcy are fllllIlwe'lt b I(ita 'linde'lI'AImre Putter 61 )ttice I I1,itik 3 22-t..l \tuitii tilg'. l 22-2l I lIlt ii a,,~tjP91 f4'g7'/ Setiminole's boys track team placed second to host Evans in the Trojan Relays Friday in Orlando, Seminole won the triple Jump paced by Larry Eason with a combined leap of 3. feet-7, They were second in th e long jump with a total of 58-feet-10 . '-' - ' - Shot put: (i)IiiIui,II 1)5-S. I sItu', Ill ii. S,','tir,',':,. :)1 3. Discus: C olOnial 409 0, 'u,',,tur,','l,' 186 0, Lyman 3699, Pole v lult: (.iilijmi,i( 160 Lyrtian 320. Ma'rilanuj 200 I4,gh, lump. (vans Il 10 Colonial I/ A. Lake it?,iuitIt'y 16 10. Long j ump: Ldge'wab&'r 6? U. ',,,milorul 5810, O,,k kudi)t' St 6 Triple lump; 's,,flford Ill 7. Oai Pudijt' Ill 0- I .a,us lIt 9 ISO'Shuftl. Huidle relay: [vans 61 0. St',ibv cele' 67 0. 1 Ake Howell 69 I Distance medley relay . S"abreeze' II 03 8,L,ik" itr,ltltiPy ii 71 I, L ynian 1129 0. Sophomore Mile Bishop Muxiri', Cciijew,,ter L y nu,jrs - Mile - - medley. 000mue 3 156. Evans 3 462. Sanford I 46 3. Sophomore 440 relay: idgewait', ii v.uuS 46 8. 0.14 Rum,' 4 6 I 121 Varsity 510 relay: S,inturd I 33 t,Evan I 35 0 Oak Pimp I 35-1, Three quarter milli Results -. ' The Tribe, as usual, was strong in the Varsity 440 relay: Sanford 44 9 Evans IS). relay running events. Sanford grabbed the top spots in the 440-yard relay, the 0.44 II dqt' 1 I. Two mile relay. Se'atire'ezu' 6 29 1, Ldke Howell Ii TI S. Lake' tiran?It' sprint medley relay, the 88'ard relay 3. Sophomore sprint medley: Seabr:e and the tulle relay. 1 08 S Manl,,itJ 7 I.) 0. Evans 7 IS?. Varsity Junior Lenny Sutton, Ralph Byrd, Sprint medley- Sanford 2 019 E 2 OS 2, Eason, sophomore Mike Wooten and Sebre,'ie 2 06 2. Sophomore too relay: Vince Edwards all contributed to th e Colonial i 398. Oak Ridge I 104, Lyamus victories. .,. llllrmIt'-Mary 2nd Seminoles at In Trojan Relays .. Mull ( ('onkllrl.I"m'atlu'is . (,_)" , Swinging Ill Stekly ariln, Lucas k M ri )511 tte' iglin eal le pact Vivian Marge' Phillips 62 Ann Ruhrlliafl (12 Jessie Strnual -Ke fn Ivey (2 Margaret lSitts-Verne Smith 63 ml Nelson-Ma r' A nderson 64 On Wednesday, (hue' monthly luncheon will be held with the awarding of Mary Esther and Kadt'r ,Ju'ss,'ler laurels ssill take lilace'. Evans scored 87 points to runnerup Sanford's 64. Seabreeze was third with 67. Powerful Oak Ridge was a distant fourth with -- Kind of like the Expos ss uiuhi like to settle tutu first place. , "Our pitching has been con through ;I lot better too,'' t'onttn Parker, who is also solid def ensivel second base. by Alan Mover GREEN FOR GO? Grapefruit Roundup - Mee Str(lkt'th two doubles, wI Blarutlln had one. Riva Joined in st two RIO iiit'miihie'rs of ''Rut I'll play anywhere they want 1111' to. I'm settled til out here now,'' llaiiit's said through a smile'. Friday, Eddie Augustine, Seminole's only lefty, went seven innings before giving way to ex-Spruce ('reek act' Pete K ut so kos, who p i tched out a mess in the seventh. "lloth Augustine and Kutsukos pitched better at time's," said Panutelias grudgingly. Saturday, 11antelias sends Deland iipsotu against right hander John Thompson Valencia for a 2 hill game'. Monday Middle ( t'u urg ie invades Sanford Me'mnorial Stadiumiu fora though miiatt'hup with the Raiders. Middle Georgia is t WO- till it' defending na tional junior ('(II lege cha mpion, ( ; a mmmc' time is 7:30 11th. Joining Parker in the 14-hit par were Jeff lilanton, Mainland's 'I' Real, Vince fliva, Bobby Mc'('ulloi and DeI.and's .Jimmy Mee with I safeties each. --- First lul;ut' has been ble'('ibIt'(h, but tilt- spent five' years learning tub is' a sc'ciuruil hast'nuan, that'. Wilat I atmu Jolt LIU 1 0-6 average, lit' had two flits Friday. ''We're starting to get es'eryth together,'' said Parker about the rt' turnaround. '- .,, ... SCC I ie'rt' cilIlie' tIn' Raiders. Coach Jack Pa iute ha s' Se'nimnuile ( 'Iimnnitmnity College baseball cattle' alive with the aluminum again Friday to paste' I .11ngt' island 10-6 at S('('. The victory was the fourth in a row for the Raiders and improved their St'ilS(lll log to 11-14. 'We're' iIlI1U more attention to detail,'' is low l'auitc'Itas described the Raiders' re'ecmit slugging. I' t ving (lie' most attention Was exI ,yiiian star Bob Parker who hrotiglm huutnc' two runs for S('(' with a sacrifice fly iIIi(l ii si ngle. Parker is this' 12th best hitter in (lie state with a little' better than .400 - R, *, \' , - 4i' -i baseman's arm Ili left field. One' that did - I us Angeles Dodger t )usty Baker -. bit the' dust. After Os ,u we're' ,uut l'arrish rrti,shed a '''nut' bill was hit iiltii left center and I (.2 delivery to bleep right u't'ntt'r for his got over there quickly,'' temembers filth iu(IIiIt' run of the Grapefruit season. fkiitit's ''lit' was trying to score frilni It was a fasthall out over the Plate," second base and I just rut loose bItt him. " ' / i),ast,runners tlI1it' - . ,, i , . , IIIIc'lc"l - \ Brantley Belts DeLand; I Wood 'H oun ds N ip B u cs ", - Cromartie followed the blast with his second single and Speier drew a pass. Sanderson promptly singled to right to score ('romnartie and Speier imios't'd to third and Sanderson to second on the throw. . -, I . C . 1111 - ' "I'm swinging the bat real well," he understated. Star Baseball Public at ion of this h4ti5 ,' hi', begun on Marti 15. 1981 Personal P epr csent ,il vt Hill It Glenn 010 Escanibu,, Drive Sanford, Florida 32771 Attorne y fur Person a I Representative A Edwin Shinholser, Attorney it Law of SIIINIIOL SCR. LO(,AN AND MONcPILF Post Office lb. 2279 r Icurid,, 17771 Telephone 13051 31) 36 60 t'iitilih Mar IS 22 1981 Dir C, 62 - I like batting with men on base,'' banged 10 feet up on the backstop. which cleared the outfielder's heads and ' j'elates flames. ''It makes you con- Parrish, running with the pitch, broke rolled to the wall. çentrate more. Usually you get be tter into a smile along with a jog for a 2 4U The third base coach hurriedly flagged pitches to hit.'' lead. lie was credited with a steal of huh down when he reached third base' for ; What makes the Raines' "rib total" home, his first as an Expo. ''t%%tu-bltit'' ''I don't know what I'd do if the catcher a thuree.baggc'r and another ore amazing is that lie bats leadoff for 1011. Uklontreal — not usually the best spot for caught the ball," laughed Parrish after ''No, I didn't think about trying for a 111P AT the eame ''I cuess I'd rilowed hint rit'ht , origiitaled . First baseman Warren Croinartie '\'u'u have to throw over tile top Ili (lit' because of his solid physique from his 01' liiii Daviolla Beach. inotlit'i' I"loi'ent'e (left) as slit' gets a big hug for a crisp 476 average'. 11' has scored You don't slapped a single to right sent Montreal Expo teammates. six runs, driven in eight and stolen Iss o outfield," Raines Instructed. R aines stroked a triple and a single to drive ill three i .ms ill a short ariiu the' ball. The big thing is But if the Sanford _swifty keeps drilling Parrish scurrying to second. Shortstop base's iii I5 rnan attempts. o t'm' I littistoti. 1&'t01' gu'Ltiiig (lie' j u illp lilt thu' ball. I baseballs in clutch situations, those same Chris Speler rapped a ground ball to ''I feel more c,Inifortablt' this year acquaintances may rename flames third, but Crotnartie broke up the tit Everything's n frt''.% if (Iti. Not like homer." said Ii a inc's ;if ten completing Ills a tise' I kill15% I can win a spot," said at st'con base where Vi (U- have to react so tempted double play with an aggressive back to t ilt, screen." .Two out." ss md sprints. ''I still have that tiiuscle Raines trying to explain his success. flames received his chance' ti shouss hits Because, that is when the stocky 170- slide at second. quickly and cleats are lIving at you," pull lriitmi the other day o u t With runners at the corners, Dick other skills after Sande'rsotu grounded of a said l(aint's. ''I ist year I knew I didn't have m pounder is getting all of his runs batted -Although it's not serious, it does hurt chance, SIb I pressed.'' Williams signaled for the suicide squeeze for number two and Spt'ter iuii'ved to in. lilies that nit'an lit' will take' Pt'rtmlanl('rut ssht'bi I try to turn or cut the' bases close.'' third base. with pitcher Scott Sanderson at the plate. pe fruit I(BI have Seven of flames' gra \'tul Rallies may have' p1 t'ssed last reside'nc't' in tilt, outfield" lie pluinteil out. Sariderson had barely turned around corne with two away and the pitcher Picking on this' first delivery, Raines vc'ar, there has not been too many ng down to get out of the inning. I he reaching on an error by the shortstop. b. said the former Haines ('it standout. ''1 just rode it out. This is probably my best spring I five round trippers. 10 runs hatted in and a .474 average). - — —Larry Parrish , FICTITIOUS NAME IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Notice is hereby given tti,it we SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA I are engaged in business at 3755 S PROBATE DIVISION Orlando Dr , Sanford Seminole File Number 51-121-CP County. Florida under the fi 14AP U OuC I Division Probate titious name of IN RE: ESTATE OF CORRAL, ,,nd that we -('tend to MAPGUF PIlE C PAUL r 'register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ,,ccorclTote NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION I with the Provisions of the 10,' adrninist,jt,on of tti,' estate I tit,ous Ham,' Statutes, To Wit tit MAIi(,IJEPITF 5: F't.IJL Iurid, Statutes Section 86509 deceased, rile Numb,', 81 t?t CI'. 1957 is pendin g in the Circuit Court for Sig Edith I Edwards Seminole County, F br ida, Proha,' Joyce L Small Division the address of wh'ctu 5 Publish March 8. tS, 22. 19. 1981 Sem not,' County Courttious,', DEG 41 Norlh Park Avenue, S,,ntorcl. lurid,,. 11111 The names and FICTITIOUS NAME addresses of the per sori,,l Notice is hereby given that I am representative and the pt'rson,l engaged in business at 824 Pill Dr representative's attorney are set Altamonte Springs, Seminole forth, below County. Florida under the tic itious name of AVON PR INTING and All interested tier sans are that I intend to register said flame required to tile with this court. with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. WI itt IN i op C C MONTHS OF ibis FIRST I'I.JBL CAT ION OF Seminole County, Florida in ec cordancewith the provisions of the THIS NOTICE (i) all Iariis Fictitious Nanue Statutes, To Wit ,iqainst the ,'statt' ,i,id II any Section $6509 Flo rida Statutes otu1.'ct on by an interested person 1957. to whom notice was mii,luletl that Sig Theodore F',,rvu ttuallt'nqes the villitiity of tO,' will, Publish Mar I. 8, IS, 22, 1901 the qualituc aluons of the personal I ri'pr esentat 'Vt', Venue, or urisdition of tt,, court ALL CL AIMS AND OUJE (' TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL 1111 FoPI:vuP RAPPED James Hutton, British ge' ologist, w a s called the "father of geology" because screen. - " - wants a change, she colors her hair. "I can't help purple," stammered Jane noticing your hair is Pauley during an appearance by Rosanne Cash to promote her new album, "Seven-Year Ache," on the Today show. "Eggplant," corrected Miss Cash, who just gave birth to a daughter. 'People think It's got someting to do with moral fiber, changing your hair color. Actually. I'm a home-loving mother." INDIAN OF THE YEAR: Country singer Willie Nelson has been named "Indian of the Year." Nelson, who is one-fourth Cherokee, will appear Aug. 24 In the opening-day parade on the bOth American Indina Exposition in Anadarko, Okla . He'll also be guest of honor night In cermonles at the fairgrounds. him right back to the , HAIR: When Johnny Cub's daughter Nelson 'Indian Of Year' —Tim Raines ' has picked up the nickname "Rock" ON POSING FOR PLAY-GIRL: Oakland Raiders quarterback Dan Pastorinl is on the road these days Celebrities Pledge Aid ball. I guess I'd plowed - HABLAMOS ESPANOL Pastorini Promotes Playgirl promoting Playgirl magazine instead of football gaines. The inside scoop: tie recently posed for I'laygirl's celebrated centerfold in only a Jock strap and it smile. No apologies from Pastorini. lie says a lot of other football players "told me they wished they had (lone it. Shoot, you can see more nudity in a televised post-game show. I WS watching the Super Bowl dressing room interviews on closed-circuit TV and there was ole' (Raiders defensive tackle) John Matusiak walking around in the background without a stitch on." if the catcher caught the ,. I can win a spot.' ' FONSECA PLUMBING Brynner: $100,000 Richer Griffin Is Guest Of Honor ' \ ( ... - ii' . "I'm more selective with my pitches ( this year, because I know its important for me to get on base," said Haines. "But ... if I get my pitch I'm going to go with it to the opposite field if I get a chance." _40 Friday at City Island Park in Daytona R,WA Ar I' Beach, Raines got his chance to do both as he and Larry Parrish combined to shoot (lown Houston 6-2. In the first inning, flames was his selective sell, nursing the Astro starter Bob Knepper for a wall: on a close 3-2 pitch. His spetdy reputation paid quick dividends as Knepper threw the ball past the first baseman in an attempt to keep Raines close, lie jogged to second. Alter second baseman Jerry Manuel popped to first, center fielder Rowland Office drilled a shot hack to the box which glanced off Knepper's hip and into center field. Rain es streaked home with the first Raines run of the day. Tim Parrish, who starred for Jack PanRy SAM COOK telias at Seminole Community College a Herald Sports Editor Former Fighting Seminole Tim flames few years ago, opened the second by ... SHE WAS A BATTERED WIFE: Singer Marilyn Maye — who will perform at a benefit concert in Dallas to help victims of domestic violence says she was a battered wife for eight years. Ms. Maye, now divorced, says she decided to talk about her experiences with her alcoholic ex-husband at the concert on Sunday. "Finally I decided to come out of the closet," she said. A special song titled, "i will Survive," will be featured during her performance. The singer, who has appeared on Johnny Carson's Tonight Show 74 times, said representatives of the Dallas Association of Young Lawyers did not know about the problem when they asked her to sing at the concert. 'I don't know what'd I do 'I feel more comfortable We Deliver Small Orders REPAIR WATER HEATERS SEWERS CLEANED FIXTURES FAUCETS GLIMPSES: Actor Chris Lemmon, son of Jack I.emmon, was feted at New York's posh romantic restaurant, Nirvana, by Penthouse Pet Corinne Mphen, who's in the new film "Snaps" with him Albert Z Freedman, editor of Forum magazine, has been traveling around the country giving seminars on human relations and inviting the participants to submit articles People who don't want to wait in line to see Bob Gucdone's controversial new film, "Caligula," In Montreal are paying collegians to wait in line for them for $5 an hour to buy tickets Ernest Volkman, author of a sizzling article blasting the Internal Revenue Service in a recent issue of Pen(house magazine, says he hasn't been audited yet but he expects IRS agents to be knocking at his door any minute Battered Wife To Tell Star Parrish Pounds Homer, Helps Raines Unravel Astros 4. Penthouse Pet Fetes Actor RICH MAN, I'OOR MAN: Actor Yul Brynner may be $100,000 richer and Actor's Equity that much poorer as it result of a three-judge court decision handed down on St. Patrick's Day in New York. Brynner, on behalf of himself and others, was the plaintiff in a case in federal appeals court that ruled foreign performers were discriminated against in paying dues to Actors Equity. American actors pay a top annual dues of $400, while nonresident aliens like Brynner, must pay 5 percent of their earnings. Brynner, a Swiss citizen living in France, paid more than $45,000 in dues to Actors Equity during his performance in the "King and I." The court's ruling enforces an NLRB's ruling the extra dues must be repaid. Sunday, March 22, 1981-9A Teamscores' Evans 87, Sanford 6.4, Seabrt'eit' 61, Oak Ridge 5). Lake Brantley 51. olonual 16. Lyman IS, Lake Howell 19, f'anband 18, Bsriop Moore 17. Edgewater i s. hoon,' lb. West Orange 10 sl relay: Ouiop Moore II (15 6. Lyman II I? I. 0,4 Pdqe II 11 9. Sophomore mile relay, Sv'abrec'i,, 3 38 1, Evans) 48 S. Colonial 3 SI 6 S Varsity mile relay: Sanford 3319. Ea,u 3 3306, Seabrt'e:e 3 31, Varsity team mile: Lake Br a ntley. L vinAn. Ristiop Moore (time uf,I ,b:l,TtuI I �-— IOA—EveningHsra$d, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 22, ml aa ?sIf"A A - 1 . Ainge Vs Sampson . AS . 0~ I I I ,. loi~"A% .. a. ~, -.,. :~Q .Pi .1 0 0 Iff# BYU Battles Virginia ; , I il ATLANTA (UP!) The way Brigham over the other's All America—Virginia's we're as good as Virginia. But, Sampson Young Coach Frank Arnold sees it, his 7.foot-4 Ralph Sampson and Brigham does make a difference." Holland said Brigham Young Cougars have nothing to lose today when Young's high-scoring guard Danny "presents a lot of problems for us, they play Virginia in the NCAA East Ainge. they were almost all for ISU. When we title, expanded a 4237 halftime lead to a "Sampson changes your offense mainly because we hadn't seen them basketball finals. came back in (after the pre-game shoot), 49 advantage in the opening three because he's so big," said Arnold. "He's play before Thursday night. Also, 2 the guys were talking about the crowd, minutes of the second half. The Big Ten The 17th-ranked Cougars(273) (25-6)atmeet the 3rd-ranked CavalIers 3:38 so dominant in the middle. He's going to Brigham Young didn't play its usual saying, 'We've got to play well in front of champions, 23.9, maintained the lead alter shots if you want to or not. That's game Thursday night. Ainge (who had against UAB, 23-9. a ll those people." P. EST with the winner taking on the na why we hope we can run some fast-break. only 12 poin ts, less than half his average) 11 Oliver Robinson paced UAB with 17 ISU will face Wichita State, a 66-65 Caro li th th -ranked Nor West champ, 6 or Kansas State, next Saturday In the We want to get down for a layup before didn't have his usual night and we can't victor over Kansas, in the Midwest points while Chris Giles and Glenn . expect that. We have to be concerned 4 Sampson gets down court." Regional final Sunday in New Orleans. Marcus added 13 each. national semifinals in Philadelphia. But Arnold said the Cougars can't about him." In Mideast Regional games, Indiana St. Joseph's used two free throws by "We had some good fortune to get this afford to think only of Sampson. walloped Alabama-Birmingham, 87.72, Holland sa id one of Brigham Young's far," said Arnold. "A lot of people didn't "Sampson's not the Virginia basketball strengths is that the Cougars front three and St. Joseph's nipped Boston College, Bryan Warrick with 41 seconds l,uIL team," he said. "They've got a couple of range from 6-8 to 6-11. "Having those expect us to reach this point." 42.41. The winners will square off Sunday remaining. Warrick led all scorers with 20 points and his free throws lif ted the Unseeded Brigham Young advanced to other outstanding players in Jeff Lamp three big guys around the basket is going fl Bl ooming ton, Ind. the East finals by beating Princeton (60- and Lee Raker and our people better not to ma ke Sampson's task all that much P11 Do! D le Today, Brigham Young faces Virginia Hawks, 25-7. 51), 11th ranked UCLA (78-55) and forget it, either." St. Joseph's trailed most of the second In the East Regional final at Atlanta Sampson scored only one point in the tougher," he said. "Defensive rebounBrown 9thranked Notre Dame (51-50), and while Kansas State meets North Carolina half before Warrick, a 68 percent free Arnold feels the Cougars would have final 32 minutes Thursday night when the ding is the name of the game at this level in the West Regional final at Salt Lake throw shooter, was fouled. Boston By United Press International nothing to be ashamed of if Virginia stops Cavaliers, who earlier had to come from and we hose we don't have to depend only College, 23-7, called two time outs but the The home crowd usually provides an City. behind to edge Villanova, 54-50, advanced on Sampson to get us our share." that journey, LSU's Durand Macklin added 15 points, Junior guard calmly sank both free edge, but this was extra-special. The Virginia coach said the Cavaliers "There's no question of Virginia not with a 6248 victory over 15th-ranked "I've been around for a long time, and Greg Cook had 12 and Leonard Mitchell throws. "will have to keep Ainge from getting the being No. I or near that," said Arnold. Tennessee. In the opening game of the New I've never felt and I know the team has 10 to help the Tigers post the first 30-win "We got the ball to Ralph Sampson, but ball in open court situations. We will try ,,But, if we're going to try to be national the chills running up and season in the 73-year history of their Orleans double-header, Wichita State got never felt — champions, ,he want to play the best." he wasn't having a good game," said to be patient, try to avoid having those down our spines when we walked out onto basketball program. The victory came In a pair of 23-foot baskets from reserve Arnold said the Cougars don't plan to Holland. "We have to be pleased we still big trees pitching out to Ainge." the court and saw and heard that 35,000," front of the crowd of 34,036 — the largest guard Mike Jones in the final 46 seconds. Fred Roberts, Brigham Young's 6.10 take the safe route either. "A lot of teams won." With Kansas leading, 65-62, with 1:15 LSU Coach Dale Brown said Friday night ever to see an NCAA tournament game. Ainge, who scored 37 points against forward, said, "My best game is going to in these playoffs have been playing not to Scott Hastings and Darrell Walker remaining, Dame!! Valentine missed the after the fourth-ranked Tigers completed lose rather than to win," he said. "That's UCLA, didn't have a first-half field goal the basket. I've thought about how I'm each scored 14 points to pace Arkansas, front end of a 1-and-I. Jones hit his first not our style. We're going out and try to again.". Notre Dame, but won the game going to do that against Sampson. He's a 72-50 demolition of Arkansas. Ethan Martin scored 16 points to pace 24-8. U.S. Reed added 10 points for the basket with 46 seconds left. Kansas then set the tempo. We have nothing to lose." for '.ne CouiS.-rq when he drove the length such a great shot blocker, I may have to made a length-of the-court inbound pass four LSU players in double figures and Razorbacks. Virginia Coach Terry Holland said (it d'o court to make a layup with only two pull up and take the jumper." All-America guard Isiah Thomas to Valentine, who blew a layup with 28 carry the Tigers into the finals of the Arnold said Friday he hadn't decided there really aren't many favorites by the sectMs to play. scored 27 points for No. 7 Indiana, which seconds left. Midwest Regional. "I don't know if we are a team of how to play Sampson. "We may choose to time teams reach the NCAA regional Cliff Leringston rebounded the ball and "It was more than the victory," said also received strong play from Randy finals. "At this stage there are only destiny or not," said Arnold. "I don't give up some first half points to try to get Brown. "Tonight was one of the Wittman and Ray Tolbert. Wittman Wichita State played for one last shot — survivors," he said. "It seems each think our wins over UCLA and Noire him into early foul trouble," he said. "If the 23-footer from the same spot by Jones highlights of my life in this great state to added 20 points and Tolbert 17. Dame were upsets. I think we have as this were a regular-season game that's game is a war." The Hoosiers, seeking a fourth national with two seconds remaining. and see all those people in the stands Both coaches have expressed concern good a team as Notre Dame and I think what we'd do." — \ I by Alan A A II W, - - Ø( v 4 /.'.f - 'P / - . ,_,_"T' , M/LUR ,.,.,,. ' -- .. r , ., -- - -. ..., , .. O'fft.1446~ 0, i,* 1~, , .* : .; SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!) — coach's son, who had 19. "This is a heart-breaking loss," said Florida Southern and Mount St. Mary's took different routes Friday night but the elder Wheeler. "On another night both emerged as winners and will battle we might have beaten them. We V It out tonight for the NCAA Division II probably played the best team in the tournament." basketball championship, In the nightcap, Lewis scored 12 of his Florida Southern, third-place finisher I last year, nipped California-Poly at San game-high 18 points to rally Mount St. ;, Luis Obispo 54-51 in the semifinal Mary's, 28-2. Lewis made 12-of-17 from opener behind a 24-point effort from All- the foul line as the Mounties took adAmerican John Ebeling. Mount St. vantage of Wisconsin-Green Buy's Mary's staged a second-half rally led infractions and turned them into points. It I "It was it close game until we put by Durelie Lewis and went on to down Wisconsin-Green Bay 76.60 in the them on the foul line," said WisconsinGreen Bay coach Dave Buss. nightcap. St. Mary's erased a five-point halfFlorida Southern, 23-8, needed everything from Ebeling, who was time deficit and outscored W-GB 46-25 saddled with four personal fouls. But in the second half. Wisconsin-Green the 61oot-8 center returned with 7:51 Bay could manage only nine shots in the left and the score tied 4141. lie first 12 minutes of the second half. promptly sank a layup for two of his 16- Mount St. Mary's then put away the 13 second-half points and the Moccasins game by reeling off eight unanswered , A., , , points — six from the free throw Line — , had the lead for good. "Ebeling may have played his worst to build a nine-point lead with 6:12 to five minutes tonight," said Florida play. Southern coach Hal Wissel. "He was "We didn't miss too many," said awful and asked to be taken out. He Mounties coach Jim Phelan. "And their 01 wants me to yell at him but tie's a finer shots weren't falling for them." The Mounties featured it balanced Herald Photo by Scott Smith young man than a basketball player. And he made the key baskets at the attack, with Jay llruchak and Steve FSC's John Ebeling scores cod." Itossignoli scoring 15 points apiece and The Mocassins added four free Mike Johnson added 11 and Jim Rowe over UCF's Ruben Cotton throws by Mike Hayes and a Clide 10. ilobersor :ield goal to complete an SO Joe Mattel paced Wisconsin-Green run and grab a 49-41 lead with 2:54 left. Bay with 16 points. Casey Zakowski In an early meeting CalPoly, which led by three at halftime, added 12 for the losers, 23.8, while Tom was paced by Ernie Wheeler, the Diener added 10. this year. I r' .' I" -' , " ... ." 1b 1111 '') . . I 1. ~.._ ,WC.._- eliminate Washington front the playof fs for the first tinle ill 13 seasons. * Brian Winters led a balanecd scoring attack with 16 points. Kent Benson straight overtime defeat. I,akers 133, Super Sonics 119 been aging for at least four years. "It's very exciting," said Ricky Sobers, who scored 29 points to help the Bulls post a 120-108 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers and clinch their first playoff berth since 1977. "It's scary how good we can be. Everybody is playing well and that's what we need for the big push into the playoffs." layup put the Bulls on top for good, 8281, with 2:26 left. The Sixers got within with Indiana for the fifth playoff position in the Eastern Conference. The defeat dropped the Sixers a halfgame behind the Boston Celtics in the race for first place in the Atlantic Division and the two will square off in Philadelphia Sunday afternoon. The division will draw a bye in the first round of the playoffs. three points but that was the closest they came In the final period. In other games, Boston whipped Washingtoa, 128-116, New York topped Indiana, 110-107, New handled Atlanta, 108-96, Milwaukee ripped Detroit, 104-86, Dallas shaded Denver, 126.125, Celtics 128, Bullets 116 Knicks 110, Pacers 107 Michael Hay Richardson and 13111 CartsTight teamed for 50 points to rally New York. James Edwards scored 29 for Indiana. Nets 108, Iiaks 96 Cliff Robinson scored 29 points to lead New Jersey in a game witnessed by future Nets' Coach Larry Brown. For to pped Detroit ith 19 points. Mavericks 126, Nuggets 125 Marty Byrnes and Bill Robinzine scored 22 points apiece and the last Mavericks scored 16 of the 20 points. Denver had its three game winning streak snapped. Spurs LII, Kings Ill Mark Olberding scored four points Kareemu Abdul-Jabbar scored 34 points and Magic Johnson added 28 to lead the Iikers over Seattle. Trail Blazers 107, Rockets 103 Calvin Natt hit four free throws in the final 40 seconds to lift the Trail Blazers to within two victories of locking up the fourth playoff berth in the Western Conference. . - BOWL AMERICA SCORE SHEET / \ . - "c... -V.- I'. .,4'% ... ' V-' - -- £3" - '- - - - . .. '' '' -- .-- . • 0 -) J ____________ ,,, \1 ~ I . — ' 4 — — ... Denny Miller. Granville had a triple and a single while Steve Kelley banged out three hits to hack the shutout pitching of Donny llavcs for undefeated Fat Boy's. In other, gaines, Kim Miner slammed a base loaded home run to help Winter Springs lii by Sanford 2:1-5. Bill Lewis, Dale Stevens and Doug I)ittmer were the hitting heroes as Lewis Drywall whipped lii). Realty 640 I)eh)ind .Ioev Mohr. Mikki Ehy drove in three inns with a home run as Winter Springs I s ent eight innings to beat Forest City 11 9-6. In a slugfest Sanford outlasted Lake Mary V . .. ;%-- -- - ';-:-•'••' - :1. :,.-, , ,I - --'L. - T - .. ~ ""Oea`a",~~ - .-. .. I-. -. .. 0t V . . I ' - - ' - — -. V-,, ,, S. - . •V .-" - 4' --- I 'V . v- 'cj. :. . - - - .' . I 1* Rita Harrison 702, Helen JET BOWLERETTES Standings: GardenLand. Haldeman 188, Eileen Decker 180 High Series - Men- Andy Seminole Loan, Galloway Builders, Mixon Auto Parts, U.S. Patrick 570. Mark Smith S-I). Mobile Home Erections, Wills Norman Ezell 532, John Noel 530. Amoco, Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Harold Sundvall 9 30. Ted Tedrlck Reserve, Milady Fabric & Crafts, 510. Herb Orveding 507,. WomenJohnny Walker, Big I Tire & Rose Patrick 551, Mina Sweet 513, Kathy Cooper 195, Donna Ezell 492. Wheel Service. High Games: Leroy Evans 199, Helen Harrison uS. Converted Splits: Bob Taylor 6 7 Donna Lepore 731, Anna Coleman Other Highlights: Star at the 191, Marilyn Zaslrow 189, Shelvy Fore 118, Anne See 181, Peggy Week& Herb Drueding 4 111, High Moon 191. Barbara Bradshaw 183, Avg. Women-Donna Ezell 162; Marcelle Cape-well Ill, Elaine High Avg. Men-Andy Patrick Ill Kostival 173 BALL 6 CHAIN High Series: Donna Lepore 555, Standings Damned if we Care, Anna Coleman 519, Anne See SOS, High Rollers, Hut 'n' Sex, Moon Peggy Moon 513 Pies. Pin Heads, Bits & Pieces. Splits: Caroline Alley Cats, Riger's Dodgers Lindsey 58 10. High Games: Chris Huff 208, Other Highlights - Queen of Roger Johnson 179. Bob See 716, W ee k: Anna Coleman Ernie Runion 211, Jim Nader 216. — Ray Fore 192, Vernon White 213, DELTONA PINBUSTERS Larry Blair 175, Ginny Hull 181, Standings: Double Dozen, Patriots, E Z Marks, ARMADA, Gus Sexton 206, Sofia Ticconi Dee Nader 161, Shelvy Fore 218, Leprechauns, Rebels, Super Sports, Rustlers, Lucky Strikes, Nancy Jumper 180, Gwen Szelc 158, Elaine KostivaI 113, Lyvonne Smith Quads, Bucks & Does, Drinkwater 166, Strikers, Popeyes, Yankees, High Series: Chris Hull Crackeriacks. Gems & Jills. Sixty V ft. I fl. O;.,,,... .;u.s o,.,,.., ''' un Bob c.. sic,' Ernie '•. 5'. 5' •. "V""V"'V-''" " Runion 579, Larry Blair 178, G'rwiy Gators, Jet Set, Alley Cats, 579, St'telvy Charlies' Angels. Dynamos, Bare Hull as. Gus Sexton Fore $37. Nancy Jumper 173, Hares, Orange Bowlers Elaine Kotival 515. Lyvonne High Games: Al Alflen 200, Jim Orinkwater 116 Arroyo 199, Ralph Grooms 193, Other Highlights: Star of the Rose Patrick 197, Ted Foote 190, 59, High W eek Elaine Kostival Sam Kaminsky 119, Harry Fuiton, Averages Mark Whitley 178 and Lisle Miller Ill, Bob Auge III, Gus Sexton 175 Ginny 1$3, Henry Mueller V P q, . , - - 4 -• -.,, -.. s FIVE POINTS FRIDAY é,7' , '''',d' ' -e . 4b.,1 - V ,. . ' I ; ' •. • V ". % ".• • '. • •V . ,. V • _ tF4 . ,, , ..• 'V -V .. - ••, DIH multi, . p . MIXED LEAGUE Standinçs' You're .1 Bad Hands, Troubled Shooters, Pieces ob the Rock, Groovers, Pren urns, Losers, Wrecks. ??? Defenders, Badgsrs, i-ends, Mutual Jamawab, Ci,.,m JumperS. Goof Ups. Eta 4 Nuts, Power Pro, High Risls, Jacks & Wrenches. Strikes, Hi LOS High Gam.s' Men- Andy Palrlck 3, Marl Smith 21$ Norman Ezell Women- Rose SPV,' - iou. — •_ - la3, Clare Reindl 180, AndV Patrick .177, John Adams 177. Dan Burton ;177, Dorothy Sears 177. Gordon Lamb 175, Marcel Vandebeek 115, Barbara Knesel 173, Marian Miller 1I11, Hazel Bauder 170, Mim Kaley 70, Micki Lang 167, Peggy Streit 367. High Series: Ralph Grooms 551, Jim Arroyo 5.49, Sam Kaminsky 132, Ted Foote $fl, Al AItlen 519, Henry Mueller 516. Bill Morris 199, Bob Auge 506, Marcel Vandebeek 494, Den Burton 478, Andy Patrick 175, Gordon Lamb 469, Rose Patrick All, Marian Miller Ill, :Barbara Knesel 467, Peggy Streit 167. Micky Lang 149 Winnie Splits: Converted .Spencer 3 S ID, Alice Gajdusek 67 'ID, John Kane 39 10, Al All len 5 7, .Verne Pohl 1 9, Ted Foote 54. 1 10, Pat Valente 3 7 3 10, John Adams 37. Dolores Burke 3 10, Marcel Thibodeau 310, Mary Alice Auge 310. Bob Auge 5-10, Art Streit 5.10. Other Highlights: Reminder to Bowlers! Don't forget to attend the meeting at the lanes on Friday, March 20 at 12:15 p.m BLAIR AGENCY ti '-' 1, !. -_:k_!"'L - . : :z" -: - NO RESULTS AVAILABLE ' I I VVV , 'W4 WASHDAY DROPOUTS Irving Fried led the men with a 210 (517), then Andy Patrick 206 (601). Harold Fox 203, Gene Alexander 198, Jerry Loudon Ill, Fred Weston ISO, Harold Herbst Ill, Mike Ross and Carl Dierks 177, Marvin McNutt and Lisle Miller 110. Jim R1S5eII 161, Mac McKibben 167, Mike Burke, Martin Hansen and Gordon Lamb 166, Phil Augusto and Bill Morris 161, Jud LIghtSey and Ed Knesel 161. Lucia Weaver led the ladies with a 181, Lillian Pohl 170, Winnie Spencer 167, Rose Patrick and Hazel Bauder 161, Lucille That cher 159, Helen Kaminsky 157, Marian Miller, Gladys Gran neman and Belle Jordan 155 and Barbara Knesel 152. Splits converted: Mary Auguslo and Ruth Foote 7.1, Winnie Spencer and Fran Greco 5-10, Adrian Roes 1 S. Louise Weston S 7, Lillian Pohl 56, Helen Stettner, Ed Knesel arid Barbara Knesel 3 10. Standings: Hooks & Curves, Symbols, Goof Balls,, Sex Shamrocks, Soap Suds, Pinch Pins, H&W, Vikings, Hits & Misses, Hot Shots. Alley Cats, Make Ups, Go Getters, Splitters, Whiz Kids, Block Busters. Scatter Pins, Sunbirds, Drip One-s, E 2 Goers -- MYSTERY LADIES High Games: Leigh Boyd 211, Vivian HIll 703, Jo Waggaman 175, Amber Stefan(sko 223. High Series: Vivin Hall $OS, Dot ButtOn 500, Amber Stdanlski 546 fr.nvert'." 15.11 Rarca ` ~ - Vt4V' -5- . . _. :7. - -- - - - _________________________ - , .40 12 40 6 o I Eruption At Sanford-Orlando Friday Night Results 1st-S-I6, B: 31.34 6 M L Blu 920 3 40 .410 $ Slow (toy 6 I Pelican Way 6 20 0 (S-I) 27.6.0; T 6.81) 807.20 2nd-I,, 0: 39.40 3100 800 440 S 00 370 1-2) 311.70 ' — I3IhRace DOGS I Lucky Stepper 320 0(4-6I 36.20; P (5-4) 158.10; T It. 4-1) 311.20; DD (5-8) 11210 3rd-S-14. M: 31.10 )Itandy Kid 680 360 320 1 Buds Bulky 5 40 5 70 2 Dandy Karma 4 20 0(1-31 48,40; P ( 3.1) 12410; 1 (3- 'j .' •••'- game 's p' . . V , % p •.. - - • -4.' . '-- -. '' - V .I ',_Vs,: 4 -- - ' ?ø ;V---::- .t J4•? .:V- -- Seminole (;I.(.% hoimnd Park's luxurious tace May 5. ('lLIl)hllIIsl' plans to open with its first nev SCOREBOARD 6 Fur Stakes 4 iñSOfl Scott ___ /// s' -.4, II 24-19. Vale Sorrento's Bobby Kreinbring (left) does a little third base alignment during a lull in Fat Boy's victory over the Cafe Thursday in Mustang play. The baserunner is Brian Keller, 0 ' I. Fat Boy's Clint Granville is about to touch clown with one of Winter Spring's run in a 190 blitz of Lake Mary ('ale Sorrento Thursday in Mustang Action. The catcher is - 1 // 'TOUCH DOWN' V (4000 '/ I& lVCP.iU0Cfl ii. -- — ,,', winners Jersey .- r opening ro un d 75 Th ursday, came back the cut were Tom Watson, who skied to with a 68 Friday to stay in contention. an 80 Friday, 1979 TPC champion Lenny A When Jaeckel, whose only previous Wadkins, and Gary Player. tour victory was at the 1978 Tallahassee First-round leader Dave Eichelberger, Open, arrived at the press tent he didn't dropped back to a tie for eighth place know he was leading the tournament, with five other golfers after shooting a 76 He was still sore about being fined $200, Friday. Johnny Miller, who already has along with his playing partners Mark won the Tucson and Los Angeles opens McCumber and D. A. Weibring, for slow this year, was one stroke behind them at pa play. 145 with four other players. "This Is exactly the kind of course "It's hard to hit the right shot," said where you have to take your time," the obviously upset golfer said. "It takes a Edwards, referring to the second day of PONTE VEI)RA, Flu. (UP!) Barry little bit of the edge off if you don't feel winds of 20-30 miles per hour and gusts of Jaeckel certainly didn't sound like the you're responsible you get a little hot 40 nthp. "Anytime you can play a round in these conditions without a bogey, leader of the $440,000 Tournament about it." what's the you've played a pretty good round of golf. "Whether it's $200 or $2 Players Chanmionship after 36 holes difference? You see them over there That's what I did today." Friday. "I'm sure you folks are wondering who ready to fine you, clocking you like One of Edwards' four birdies was a 70I am," said the unpretentious California, policemen. But I don't want to make a big foot chip in on the par4 fifth hole. lie who rarely gets to visit the press tent deal about it. I'm leading the tournament missed only one fairway the 17th. since he's usually an also-ran, I guess." and I'm happy Later Jaeckel apologized, saying, "I'm But Jueckel, 32, of Los Angeles, who hlalldorson, a scholarly-looking never before made the cut in the T11C, sorry if I sound like a pill, but I feel like I Canadian from Winnipeg, Manitoba, said shot if 2-under-par 70 Friday to give him a just got slapped with a traffic ticket. If! he played about the same Friday as he 69-70-139 and a one-stroke lead as the have a good weekend, I'll give them did Thursday. Haildorson credited his tournament heads into its third round another $200." driving and Iron game for his second. today. Jaeckel, who made five birdies and place position at the tournament's Behind him were Oklahoman Danny three bogeys in his 2-under-par round halfway point. Edwards and Canadian Dan hialldorson Friday, credited a new putter "for at 140, while Jim Simons stood at at 141. currying me through these first couple of Simons, a veteran on the tour, said, "I Roth Edwards and Simons shot 68s days." lie acknowledged his nervousness don't consider myself a good bad weather and said, "I hope it blows like hell so then player. I can play in it for a short period Friday while Halldorson had a 70. Three-time TPC champion Jack I won't have to choke so much." of time, but I get to manipulating and A total of 74 players made the cut, destroying my swing after awhile." Nicklaus was tied with Jim Dent and John Mahaffey at 143, four strokes off the which caine at 151, second Lowest in TPC His round of 68 included five birdies pace. Nicklaus, who suffered through an history. Among those who did not make and one bogey. J' season high of 28 and Reggie neus pumped in 22. The triumph tied Chicago Unknown Takes 36-Hole TPCLead . 'f M : 1~ 01'. A. CW FIB'4RY C" bE •_.4-4._'.q, _.4-.q, .1 St. Mary For Title and Paul Griffin added two as San Antonio handed the Kings their fifth '1 .'.- 44 Atlanta, Steve Hawes had 24. Bucks 104, Pistons 88 - DAY OF JAECKEL? ',..--.-, Robert Parish and Cedric Maxwell combined for 14 fourth-quarter points to brand of champagne they were drinking, but one thing was sure: it had Greenwood scored 12 points in the third period whore Sobers reversed Manager Carroll Toler. "It's not hard to understand that if you are offeringg top dollar in purses, you get top greyhounds. And the people of Central Florida deserve nothing less th -in the best. They're going to see it when they come to Super Seminole." Toler estimates some 10 to 15 greyhounds of world class and AllAmerican calibre will be joining the already strong kennel list during the month of Grand National competition. "We will definitely be getting strong entries from the Miami area, and probably from other parts of the country," add Toler . "It's no secret that the hrin,i out the n:rn dnos" ki,, wnere to site greyJIUULIU or the Seminole President Paul Dervaes annually in Liverpool, England. This out for the final eight. e Grand National, calling it th rv in the f ale will pay applauded es as a ce in Se cond pla Se minole se ce at $100,000 ra Landmark in the øreyhound industry and $8,000, third $4,000, fourth $2,500, fifth "further evidence that we are gointo is a certain boost to th e Sport of Qu ee ns th rough eight $1,000 each, and the provide first class, quality racing for the pe ople of Cen tr al Florida." Dervaes also breeder of th e w in ner receives $1,000. in Central Florida. "We feel that this race is going to be noted additional promotions were being The Seminole Grand National will be based upon a starting field of 64 the turning point in greyhound racing in planned to make Super Seminole's first greyhounds. After first-round qualifying Central Florida," says Seminole General season one to remember. — ITSMILIER TIME. While Sobers was hitting his season high, David Greenwood equaled his The biggest dog-gone greyhound race ever staged in Central Florida highlights the entrance of Seminole Greyhound Park to the Sunshine State pari-mutuels circle in Casselberry. The $100,000 Seminole Grand National will carry a first place payoff of $37,500. I First round qualifying starts Monday, May 18 and the finale will be staged 11-1 I 11 Friday, June 19, Seminole's season runs races, 48 greyhounds will continue. That May 4 through Sept. 1. All Grand National races will be staged number will be reduced to 32 via a points over Seminole's Indian Course, a three- system whereas a win is worth 12 points, eights mile distance. Entry fee will be second 9 points, third 7, fourth 5, fifth 3, sixth 2 and seventh 1. $300. Poin ts start anew in th e semifinals The Grand National carries the -----------.L_ —'-------..._J ...II L...1 uiwt: o ... Sunday. March 22, el—flA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. By United Press International The Chicago Bulls never said what Seminole Park Boasts $100,000 Race . ,,. a —. a a — Off-The-Wagon Chl"Cago Pops Ch ampagn e Corks 11 Chilled Brown Watches LSU Freeze 'Hogs t e. .1 .4 00 S Leo Scott 4 00 4 Itoh's Lithe OUSt 1940; P (2- S) 14940; T (7 SIl) 79270 A-4.0t9; Handle 6380.056 Saturday's Entries Poll Time: $ p m. 1st '., B I Gena Sue, 2 Uptown Ashling, 3 Stacy Adams, 4 Lullaby Lady. S 11Ks My Katy, 6 Mk's Tara Brooch, 7 Royal Ilonor, 8 JOarfle S 7,-id ',, 0 I Bee Jill, 2 Sweet u,,ct' Anson 3 IIKs Red F'hr, tom. I M,hCIIVVS Doll; S. Debs Trui,k,nu , 6 Pro Bowler. 7 tIiQ Hoss. 8 Vivs Orlene 3rd 516. M 1 Husker H.ippy. 7 Bud's Mona;,). Grey C',hosty, .* Lit Nana NK's , S 's Dealer 4th-S-16, D: 31.42 Dream , 8 Joseph Scott . 1 Wrqtit 2 Tally Isky 2210 Ii .40 700 Ccn,'.ie 8 River tlazr 6 Champi on Fox 960 41h . 1) I Ic Mars Poppy. I Dust ADee 600 7 River Helen. 3 Rolane. I 0(2-4) 44.80; P(2-6) 204.40; T (7' Caramel Apple, 5 My Sugar 5.1) 73.00 Daddy. 6 Mcdii Wilt, Merit, 7 Slh-S-14, C: 31.17 ancy Broad, 8 Angela Delight 640 3 60 300 6 Pure Breed ', C 1 Cycle Prop, 2. 5th 3 Impala Crystal .4 80 3 80 husker S,,,iil. 3 Tee 0cc Bell, .4 3 .40 8 Dusk Jane Fancy Scott, S Whiz's Key. 6 O (34) 22.4.0; P (6.3) $4.90; 1 (6.. S.indbrillirit. 1. Mr F'x. 8 Frost 38) 117.00 Proof Mo Sth-S.Ie, C: 31.40 SAllen's Jessica 7180 11 40 61h 516, A I F iSL' Card Kid, 2 7.40 500 Wright Bagel. 3 Flying Critter, I e Rooster Scott 580 14 RS Girl.- S Beer Can Mike, 6 GO DaCi 0 IS-$) 77.60; P (SI) 384.90; 1' IS. Persuade Me, 7 Pine Grove, 8 8-4)2.724.20 RR's Adam 7th Rac.—S.l4, A; 31.44 7111716. c:, 1 Wright Galore. 2540 803 360 ICtueck 2 Blackie Sunny; 3 Ccc Bee Bell, 7,60 1 20 1 A Pick. S Miti Disk' Dice, 6 S Say Nomore 7Manatee Angel 520 Cowboy (toots, 7 DO's Caprice. 8 0(4.S) 96,80; P (4.5) 227.40; 1' (4' Vacation Dream 57) 2,241.60 8th 516. A' I RR's Luk e ; 2 8th Race-so, C; 39.45 Jimmy Malone, 3. Speedt,ll 1300 660 .460 8 Lake Speed Annie, I Fire Alert; S Midnight S 80 400 SManasota Missy Jane. 6 Lake Batty, 7 Tina 7 Fluke (hash. I Shy Maclen 0(5.8) 44.20; P (I'S) 104.70; T (I 9th 1,034.20 1 16, B I. Dasher Bell, 2 91h Race--$.16, A: 31.14 Gypsy's Assasin, 3 Go KiSS; 400 280 280 3 Butler Line WrIght Deka, S Sisley Scott, 6 3 80 320 6Molto Bene Delco, 7 Fosy Devil; 8. Sym 360 phony Boston Mandy 101h . A 1. Swinging Jim, 2 0(3-4) 9.20; P (3•6) 12.90; 1 (3-4' Stolen Charm. 3 Mary Decker. 4 I) 26.40 101h Race-S-116, C: 31.93 Husker Harvest. 5 Jay's Skylark; 6C&L's Big Red 1800 5 .40 680 6 ParrLap, 1 N's Suik' Woozy; 8. 3 80 3 40 Wivermist (lose 7 Manatee Boo tleg .1 10 11th 5 16, TA I. 1414's Charlie, 1 Divine Lady 7 RR Jenny, 3 Keystone Gam 0(4.7) 41.00; P15.7)299.80; 1(4bier, .4 Monte Scott; S My Doris; 7-I) $40.40 11th Race-',. A: 31.4$ 6 Wright Arch. 7. Olympaid 120 3.70 740 IManatee T,na World, 8. Elmer Eyed _.. ,, .n ..., . ,. . . . . '-S. I" Utfl j up to I.PaIC ) to, 5. Iiciio I..drny; t 380 IWiped Slick Wright Ante Up. 3. Stuart; 1 JR'S Shuck Me; S IlK's Nelli Jones , 6 0(3.4) 19.20; P (4.3) 33.00; 1 (4Leading Girl. 7. Able Lady, 8. 31) 120.40 121h Race-S-iS, C: 31.70 H01100 H oodoo ,, C 7020 1.60 5.80 5 Le Mars Acer lilt, I Hey Mary, 7 6.00 310 I Jay's Blue Jet Juicy Critter, 3. Sheila H.tnk, 1, 580 IGainer 14's Sulk'; 5 , Gamblin Ron, 6 , Q(I.S) S5.20; P(S.l) 211.10; 1(6Flying Shingles; I. MalIsa Baby; 1.4) 434.00 - - . .,. . ,. NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w L Pct, ltnston 59 II FM , P1l. NV N3 n MRs Gil 59 19 756 17 30 610 12 35 *2 .455 71 24 53 312 35 Central Division y triO y Ct,icaq Atianra Cl,-velncl 56 22 718 -II 31 526 IS .11 37 526 15 tO 41 390 75 28 -*8 3M '27 20 57 260 J' - Detroit Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pct. GB 49 28 616 • S Anton Cily K.1I 31 -*0 .181 Il Houston 6 II 468 II Denver 13 .4-4 429 16 IJR,I; 27 .49 35% ;' I - Dallas Ii 61 169 36 Pacific Division ' 1'Iieui. 54 22 111 L Anil 50 26 658 4 I'ortian,J Al 36 532 II. (.olit('r, St Sa,, Decjo ',.-attic 37 39 487 17 35 47 455 It' fl 44 179 71, Save $40 on a Snapper Hi-Vac Rider with Thatcherizer during Snapper s S Buy any SNAPPER "Hi-Vac" pring riding mower at regular price and Set a Thatcherizer Special. -\ for only $29.95, 0 - -clenched division title y.cl,nChcd playoff berth Fr,day's Results T - '," Dallas 126, Denver 125 San Antonio 114, K C Ill, 01 Los Anq,'les 13). Seattle 119 Portland 107, Houston 103 ' ;' i I' B.istori 28, W,r.ti,r'ijton 116 New JerSey 108, Atlarit.i 96 Milwaiik,,- 104, Detroit 116 New'Y,irl' ItO Indiana 107 ( hicaijo 120, Pluiladr'lphia 1011 a $69.95 value. ,~ 's- ' , 8 \\ " Utah ,t Dallas Los Arie*,'s .11 Portland I'tiot'nix at Golden Stat e ' Sunday's Games Milwaukee at New Jersey Boston at Philadelphia Attanl,, at Washington Chicago ,it Detroit Cleveland at Indiana San Diego at San Antonio NIT ,,,,,, .1 .:- -f .— Saturday's Games Cleveland at New York Houston at K,%nsas City UtjuIi at Denver ,.. I \' . - _ SAVE $30.00 NIT QuarlerFinal round Purdue HI. Duke 69 Tulsa 69, So Alabama 68 11 : 1 'II fr ' - ,' - Have a healthier & greener lawn More soil aeration. The Thatcherizer loosens soil so it will absorb fertilizer, moisture and sunlight. Less work. Thatcherizer removes thatch as mower cuts grass and vacuums lawn in one easy operation. Other attachments let you use your SNAPPER all year long. Mowers .TiIIers .Tractors Any way you cut mt ... it's a snap with SNAPPER. OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 25th AT THESE PART IClPATING SNAPPER DEALERS SANFORD A & C Lawnmower 2617 Country Club Rd. LONG WOO 0 Boylan Lawn & Garden Equipment 1735. Ea s tlake Street Smitty's Snappin Turtle 2713 Orlando Dr. 06 J Equipment Hwy. 434 — 1 1 3 Moe W. of 1.4 FOREST CITY Big Wheel Hwy. 434 Longwood SawS Mower, Inc. 351 Hwy. 17.92 MAITLAND Maitland Tractor & Equipment 1112 N. Orlando Ave. OV IE DO Oviedo Saw I Mower 3$8 E. Broadway �12A—.Ev*nlng Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, March 22, 1911 OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, March 22, 1911-1B Briefly Mary Barry Kavanaugh looks Lake Highland Prep Opens through the album and photos of her Campus For Orientation days in one of the earliest Girl Scout troops in Savannah, Ga., where the An orientation program and classroom visitation will be held at Lake Highland Preparatory School, 901 N. Highland Ave., Orlando, Thursday from 54 p.m. when the campus will be open to the public. The schedule is as follows: The department of Physical Education and Athletics will feature various displays, from 6-7 p.m. The visitation of classrooms and labs is set from 56:30 p.m. An Arts and Crafts Exhibit and clubs and activities will be featured in Calkins Library, from 5 to 8 p.m. The orientation program is scheduled for 5 p.m., and will include it reception and slide presentation in the Lakefront Room, Leu Center. An Alfresco Supper with entertainment by the Music Department will be held In the cafeteria area, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. 4.H Six Here's how it works! 'Parliamentary' Class Set The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer a class in "Parliamentary Procedure" beginning March 31. Class will meet for 10 consecutive weeks on Tuesday afternoon from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Room b-203. This class Is designed to acquaint the student with the motions employed in parliamentary procedure. Duties of officers, and conducting meetings according to Robert's Rules of Order. Charlotte Lallreck, an English and Speech Instructor at Seminole Community College will instruct the class. The $10 registration fee may be paid in advance at the registrar's office at Seminole Community College. Pick up free Super Bonus CirtificaSes Mowcheckout counte,. u get 1 Super Bonus SUNIM for ery $1 you eperici Paste 36 Super Bonus Sternps on each certIficate. COPYRKWT - 1911 When you check od,peeeM oi* Sod Super Bonus CUflest, for each Super Bomas specw you aect Drug Abuse' For Adults The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer a class in "Drug Abuse Education for Adults" beginning March 31. Class will meet for six consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. in room h213. This class is designed for adults to become more knowledgeable regarding drug use, misuse, and abuse among young people and adults In our society and to explore effective reactions to misuse and abuse. Torn Roll will instruct this class. The $6 registration fee may be paid In advance at the registrar's office at Seminole Community College. • • • • • • • • W.D WAND STICK JIMMY DEAN '4$.. ....... . . . C r_'Sttaat~ LILAC IV 1~p JUG ARROW IA'IPIC StunS Softener MOCOLATI C NIP V COCONUT . . . .mma . . . fr ASTO ALL immiskilins COFFEE 1917 for an advertisement that appeared in 'American Girl,' the official aagazine of the Girl Scouts of America. Hera ld Photos by Cindy Mooy 'Early' &out 0@'We Had A Lot Of Fun' By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer Millions of girls have donned the green uniforms in the last 69 years, but Mary Kavanaugh of Altamonte Springs was one of the originals, back when the uniform color was khaki. Mrs. Kavanaugh was it member of one of the country's earliest Girl Scout troops in the city where the organization began, Savannah, Ga. She served tea in the home of Juliette Gordon Lowe, founder of the Girl Scouts of America, and her troop ma y have been the first to sell those famous cookies. As the Girl Scouts celebrate their 69th anniversary this month, Mrs. Kavanaugh recalled her years as a scout, meeting in the original headquarters on Drayton Street in Savannah, located just behind Mrs. Lowe's home. At the prompting of a friend, Mrs. Kavanaugh, then Mary Barry, joined the Scouts in 1917 at the age 11 and stayed with It until age 17. Then, together with her friend as leaders, organized their own troop. Though Mrs. Kavanaugh is not sure If they originated the Idea, when her troop, No. 6, needed some money, one member suggested they sell cookies. The troop made the cookies themselves, went down to the old city market place where meat and vegetables were sold, put up card tables, made signs on brown paper bags and sold what came to be known as Girl Scout cookies, an Idea that caught on. "The Girl Scout organization didn't know anything about it," Mrs. Kavanaugh said, and as far as she knows her troop was the first to sell cookies. "1 don't think we made a fortune, though." Troop No. 6, was called upon to serve tea for Mrs. Lowe and guests in her home and when a news photographer came for pictures of Mrs. Lowe, Troop 6 posed with their founder. Mrs. Lowe had brought the concept for the Girl Scouts to her hometown of Savannah in 1912 after spending many years in England and working with the Girl Guides already established there. Until her death in 3927, Mrs. Lowe traveled OTOSS the United States promoting the Girl Scouts and establishing troops. In 1917, Mary and her friend, Adele May Fleetwood, with whom she Is still close, posed for photographs used as advertisements in 'American Girl," the national Girl Scout magazine. They wore the khaki-colored uniform that, in those days, the scouts had to make themselves for it sewing badge. She also served as the troop scribe and wrote it weekly column for the local newspaper, the Savannah Morning News. Mrs. Kavanaugh said she was one badge short of the 21 needed to 2am B Golden Eaglette, which was similar to the Boy Scout Eagle award. She missed earning the pioneer badge. '1 couldn't get back out in the woods to build what you had to build, a lean-to," Mrs. Kavanaugh said. Camping, very primitive camping, was the major activity for the Scouts at the time in Savannah. Scouts camped for weeks at it time at Camp Walleila on Whitemarch Island, Ga. They slept on army cots in small wood huts, which were originally voting booths, donated to the scouts. With few amenities, the girls brought water UI) from a streftill, used kerosene lanterns "It's a wonder we didn't burn the place (town," Mrs. Kavanaugh said), used latrines (the daily cleaning was the "worst job") and fought off mosquitoes. "But that's what made it fun," Mrs. Kavanaugh said. _ . . . . I REGULAR OR LITE PFARI RrrR ii $1179 I 4 COFFEE ASTOR Creamer • • • • ' J 9" . ': SOUP + 2= i° AvOR S) . . ; VAUNT . (WIOUNDY, CNA$$I$, .,PINK C$*suseeysN 50*1) SAVI 20'. VITA PEP 1 ' t:.' $100 z. Dr THRIFTY MAID CHICKIN NOODLE OR _ DOOPOOD _ $449 'MAD NE : : • $ Mason. . I GTL SAVE 58~& 1< FRESH 1 HARVEST FRESH CRISP I . LETTUCE POTATOES ç c 10 99 LB. VENT VUE $ HIADS BAG - Ml,l ~ .- NANN • MucTOSNAJS" OS :'-" WHITE .. SUPINSIAND ALL FLAVORS TASTE 0' SEA SHRIMP ON SEAFOOD ICE CREAM DINNERS $ 19 $ 29 HALF GAL. SAVE UP CARS • $ 9-0Z. . SAVE 20' W Twin ... fto 99 - SWANSON FRIED . . ,.j 9" ROUND WAFFLES SAVE 10' AST" . . . . ............ . . . . s . . SAVE 50' ChIcken......2" . SAVE 30 TASTE 0' SEA SIflTU PIN fE.51T w ........ YOGURT CUPS , 99c ALL FLAVORS SWiSS STYLI I SUPEISIAND FUDGE $9' FIORIOA ORANGES.... 9" FISH STICKS ....,.,, JURMAND SIN 99 • GAL APPI )WCE • . . . • • 9 9c BUAIIDSIIUMP OUIAiNA r5NPJ r SUPENORANO P1(0. 10 20' VN$H .....2slus VE$T PMØN Paw 99' Carrots ••,,•,49c .... 2H89c saiv . VUE HARVEST NT FRESH CRISP HARVEST FlESH GREEN Ouioøs . HARVEST U.S. No. I WHITE SUPER . ..... 12-se SAVE IJ . SUPEIIRAND •• Sour Crew . $UP cJ' 9" CHEESE ..,..s...,.. IIJTTER SUP(UAANO $TYU 99' BISCUITS .....,..3 WPU$*ANo 5U4. idL&1tIlIs 9" it ..'. TEXAS . vim $UTTUMU . $100 Felice Swanson, left photo, is giving tier very all to make music from the plastic bottle wali a large tray during rehearsal of the Brant Towers Sweethearts Kitchen Band, which has been insited to play during the dinner-dance at the Golden Age Games In Sanford in the fall. Helen Lutz, left, and Marie lucks, seem to be enjoying their lot as band musicians. Two other members of the kitchen band are Olive Pierce mid Marguerite Glawe. King of the group is James Mason, 92, with Bell Williams as the queen. + 9 -'O TA1ON SAVE ID' IAN Along wit h time clean ing 0i ores, the girls enjoyed t he regular camping gtstd Wiles singing around the campfire, not really resting (luring rest hour, costume tai ties and skits using what was available. like mosquito netting for a veil at it mock wedding. "We had it lot of fuim." Mrs Ka anaugh said. With television and imiany other diversions available today. Mrs. Kavanaugh said she Is amazed that the Girl S'iuts are still popular. "1 am surprised that it is still going so strong with so many things things the' have to do these (lays." - 10 N C HI o zS And about the bathing suits: - Don't talk about thaI," Mrs. Kavanaugh said,"T heN " ere one pie ce things, that just hung tom You.'. The Brani Towei-.s Swet'tI,t'arts Kitchell Baud is gaining popularit y ill t hi' area. 11,11111 tot' miibei's, tiit'ir inst rumnt'mits amid st age uia iii I'S a me : imont row, (miii left, Elsie l"ai'k'v, w ashihoard, Mae West Bell Williams, batwi, Qi,t'en Belli' I)unuia ; Wilma Morton. bottles. Qut'em, Willmena and Frieda Git'Iow, Fi't'iitli ('rt'I ) t' cooker, .1osephii't'tia of France. Back row, from left, ( ravet' Ih'lp, vac Utl in C leaner, Gracie Alle n: Atiti i v .1 oh us, pianist; Edna Kelly, pot top auth oven lilt, I)t'iir Abby ; Ethel Fried, ow I tilt tin g boa id, El Iit'l lermaii; Vermia Peters, tillifte mixing i)O%%l Oil sweeper handle. Minn ie Pearl ; I Ithi'n I uti, immi Iftirted Chinese wok, Helen of 'l'mo; .\la mit' I licks I km'elimig shower hose. M one Aliloimit't((' I lottie Beadle, folding travel sbsd, Retitle Bug; and l"ehice Swa tison, as Dolly. 'Iwo b a mid miii' in ht'rs, Olive Pierce and Marguerite ( la we are not photographed as well as the Ssseetltt'ai ts' king, SAVE 20, 1 2 -o CC 2A Camp attire was nIi(hly blouses and dark bloomers, as photographs from Mary Barry's camping (lays show. An old brochure of the camp lists as Scout requirements of personal equipment: "A good disposition. t,loo,ru'rs, khaki or (lark color i no breeches); three pairs of stockings, no silk or white: tao pairs of shoes 1 110 high heels $1 69 purchase .*clvdl.tg cigarettes SUNBILT TOWELS khaki-colored Girl Scout uniforms in Limit I with $1.00 or martil 89 . .• s+_ 1/ . . . . . . . UmlI 2 with $5.00 or more purchase .*cl. gigs. UAL. Adela May Fleetwood, posed In . I BLEACH $259 . ,A ARROW Mary Barry), left, and her friend, Towers Kitchen Band Members: They Got Rhythm FEIP4CWS OSLONG 16.0$. P. . . P. P. . I ...... .... . %U ' 9°' BALLPARK FRANKS.... 't $1" WAFER STEAKS fto. lATH IIACK$AWK TASTE 0 se* coo : 93 SLICED BACON ....... FISH FILLET ......... JONU TASTI 0' SEA FLOUNDER o. 2' SAUSAGE LINKS...... '.t': 2' FISH FILET.......... SONHIE MAID hEADED CHICKEN TASTE 0 SEA COOKED 9" FISH STICKS 99c •... ' ' ' HYORADE ALL NUT AND ALL SEEP I6.os. TOCOFIWNG W.D MAND (MEDIUM OR $0? 2.1$. SAG $2,6) (MILD OR HOT) SUNNYIAND (MILD OR HOT) WHOLEHOOSAUSAGE • : 1' WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE PI0IL CANADN SUNP'4YIAND (HOT OR MILD) SLICED IACON,........ 2' SMOKED SAUSAGE HOIW.it Sr" ROSE SEAND PORK SHOULDER 6.0$ PEPPERONI . , . 9. It, 9" COTTAGE BUTTS . IRAUNSCHWEIGER 1111 I •••••• keft photo Mrs. Kavanaugh (the former Plans Retreat The Sanford Mighty Clovers 4-11 Club met at the home of their leader for the March meeting. Several fund-raising projects were discussed such as booth at the flea market, selling plasticware and a car wash. The club also drew names for an Easter Secret Pal. The following events are scheduled: Senior District Retreat on March 27-29 and County Events Day on April 4, at 9:30 a.m. at the Agri-Center. The next meeting is April 6 at 7 p.m. at the home of the leader, Charles Bose. Refreshments were provided by Tommie Vincent. PRICES GOOD MARCH 22-2S QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WtoQ P4Ifl STORES, INC. Tub organization was founded. In right 1 Al . iami* M + (;rayce Delp, above, playing the vacuum cleaner, conceived the Hrarii Towers Sweethearts Kitchen Band, which she pattcied alter a kitchen band she organized about 95 years ago at a mother. daughter banquet for the Women's Society of Christian Service In Wayland, Mich. Mrs. Deips, who made the costumes, and devised the instruments, was the former owner of the Hughes Engineering Co. in Wayland. "Designing and obtaining several patents in the past makes the designing and planning of Items needed for the band a most pleasant experience," Mrs. Delp said. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent �2B—Evening Hera'd, Sanford, Ft. Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, March 22, 1931 Sunday, March22, 1981-38 'S F,I\1IILy' 16Fs1ERI CALENDAR — Engagements FRIDAY,MARCHZO singles Club, 7:30 p,m., Fellowship Hall, First and of Sanford, F i fth ethodist U Magnolia Avenue. Open to singles over 18. Dorn .Overbay Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Dorn, Country Club Road, Sanford, announce engagement of their daughter , : Connie Diane, to Jeffrey Louis Overbay, son of Mr. and . Mrs John A Overbay, 812 Walnut Ave. Washington, I n d .I Born at Fort Walton Beach, the bride-elect is the -. paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Nellie Doyle, Sanford, . the late J D Dorn of Greenood, S C Miss Dorn Is a 1977 l * 3503 - the 341 -. , .1 and .. attended Central Florida High School Students. Bible College, Orlando, Johnson Bible College Knoxville, Tenn. She is employed in the Seminole County Tax Collector's office. Mr. who was born In Washington, is 1977 graduate of Washington High School, Washington, I n d., where he was a member of the and concert bands He attended Vincennes Uni versity, Vincennes, I nd., and Johnson Bible College is assistant manager at Taylor Rental Center. The wedding will bean event of 23, at 7:30 p.m., at Sanford Christian Church, Airport Boulevard, Sanford. and '' .. 4 ...... . :.:..::;•.. . I - r r ; :..:•.•.. ,#. . - . .. .•:::. . .. tinues Saturday at 8:45 a.m.) Hauk Hall, Rollins College, Winter Park Open to public Registration For information call 647-2615. .0. SATURDAY, MARCH21 Sanford Republican Women's Club, 11 a.m. home of Jerry Keeth, 205 Crystal View South, Sanford. Speaker, County Commissioner Bill KIrc'ihoff. Citizens trip to Once Upon a Stage to see "No, No, Nanette." Leave Sanford, Civic Center, 11 a.m.; pick up at Leeds in Seminole Plaza, 11:30 a.m. . Overbay, 41 . : marching • \%. / / He .?' ' i'? / • . • \. . 339-3747 I \) SHARO N 11011 F' DWIN JONI-' S.1 It. • ._ U I \F lll(1(11\ltt) ff1 M ILi1iii,tn 11ohd.1 iiu"s JAIOII', triiglit 110111 Dallas in 7 USANA Ill' %M LISALI RK1 It Follow the Still Jungle silhouette . the . '. Mr .. ,- , SUNDAY, MARCH22 Senior Cftl7ens tour to Lakeland for Glen Miller Tribute LeaveSanfordCivicCenter,4pm ,pickupat Leeds in Seminole Plaza 4:30 p.m. Ca ll Dor is Rogers for reservations. ' and Mrs Orlando, where she was a member of the National Honor 24- Hour Ju v enile Diabetes Skatea- thon, starts 6 p.m., Melodee Skating Rink, Sanford. Sponsored by Society and National Forensic League She is employed in Sanford Seminole Jaues attorney's office in Sanford \\ \ Her fiance, who was born In Sanford, is the maternal I 'I ., ' \ - L.' Prov idence and Elkcam Boulevard Young-at Heart" dance Bp in Deflary Community Public Invited. MONDAY, MARCH23 Income Tax Assistance by AARP, 9 a.m. to noon, A dream has become a reality. We are making preparations to unveil this dream. Well-wishers and friends are invited to an unveiling Sunday, March 29, at 3 pin, at the Sanford Civic Center. The unveiling will feature sculptures of the late Mother Ruby I Wilson, founder of the (,txuh Samaritan home and )tIi Brother Timothy (Pappy) Wilson, president of th e home. .Spe cial guests who will give tributes to these c leaders are: Jack homer,,Executive of the Greater Guest musical groups are The Sanford Male Chorus, The Sanford Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Oswald P. Bronson, Good News Quartet and the Sheppard Gospel Choir of Rescue , . . Marva Hawkins " 40 . . Horace Orr will be the master of ceremonies for the casion Mary Smith is chairman of the sculpture committee and U . SPECIAL I Good Thru March '- Dedicated women of th e community were honor ed at the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. These women contributed to community Improvement though the fields of education, religion and community services Those receiving certificates of appreciation were. Ahzadn Evans, Marva Banks, Ida M. Anderson, Juanita Papino, Sylvia Stallworth, Rose If. McCoy, Ella Roberts, Lula Cum- .-s.j... . .. ''t U A JACK HORNER HINT OF THE . ' / / WEEK: ,. . U . air s , • STYLING SALON 1911 French Ave. 322.7U4 . ,.i _0i -~, .' . p I' t I .1 ' . . ' Lonely Wiclo-w Should Reach Out fill- f.1,41"m 1, olk in rom DEAR ABBY: I have been widowed less than two ~ears. Many friends and relatives said at the lunerab, "Call it' -A~llml easycomfoll handt'0111t. looks With theadded A I II, ,, II)LJ( .. Done IIIthIdUIs : ear Abby "Come and stay with me sometime." I thought 'they — were so kind. However, as eallaaa time passed, no one has reached out to me. A few have didn't'last. It's not easy to kept in touch by phone or keep on the go. I was formerly a homebody, and basically mail. Doctors advise, "Get out still am. But I love people, and more, get involved in ac. socializing helps me niore than counseling or medicine. tivities — keep on the ~go! $ . 218-220 E AST FI RST ST. PH. n2-3524 The grief and loneliness of I did and made a few new f riends, but those friendships being left alone make us — luIIuIIIuuIuIuuIIuuuuIIuuuuIIIuuIIIuIIIuuuIIuuIIIIIIIIIIIuuIIuuuI IIUIIII I LOST 51 !/2 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! Al .'i "i. P"04 DIET CENTERat 305 574 DIET a-. Philips II 0W .1 F'R It I K I It K 7 / - so of us who five alont— especially the elderly. too their neglect only hasten.s the ALONE AND I ONELY DEAR ALONE: Your letter will surely remind many to be more considerate of those neglected folks who live alone. But please reconsider the advice of doctors who urge lonely people to Get out more, get involved, and keep ) I . Decorating Service tittle Time To Think Of A New Decor For Your Home / home of Phyllis Miller for the first m eeting In March. ' \ . v.A.5 "'u £ . U SANFORD 323-8020 Dfton*ng Do" ' l•,' ' In Business Since 1951 . 31 West 13th St. -) Sanford Jane and Wally Philips SEE ME ,_' U. IM S' TALL . .WIN ML.. NO PURCHASE NCCI$SARY, ON 111i U SUP! Harris explained how tax monies are funded and distributed to each school district and the amount alloted for each child attending school. Also explained was the Impact of Bill 94.142 passed by thelegislatureguaranteeingeachpersontherightto uca ion.. an educat U _____ PHILIPS superintendent for Business and Finance for the Seminole County School Board. '. ,'lI Guest Speaker for the program was Roger Harris, Assistant 210 EAST FIRST ST MAGNOLIA CENTER DRAP9RIES9 CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL NO ...Coral and cool 1511 TO P1015Th IN GUI SHOP' .. 'A question and answer session followed. President Miller called the business meeting to order. Plans were completed for the Spring Rush to be held starting with a model Meeting on March 24. SCT P ' committee Is bus" .' com pleting the •I'he chapter scrapbook dr book or judging. Ma Cook Phyllis tin Thom attending the . w ere Hittdl. Refreshments w Miller, Gilbert, Lisa Porzig and Karen A • hostess. ser d . ve AIDS 3 3 ROLLS TAKE-A-LONG M ANTACIDTABLETS BAR-B-0 GRILL /69 Enamel fire bowl rust resistant qrid / 4 '..;/: / / Ballet Guild of Sanford &mmnole and guest dancers — will be on their toes this weekend to perform in the guild's annual concert, Americana. Saturday night is designated as sponsor night with Sunday n i g ht open to the public The curtain will rise at 8 p. m. both nights Some 40 dancers U t / ( , 4 FAMILY I PICNIC JUG EPSOM SALT ',-GAL. C R.. 2.99 Sav• 1.00 - 99 f I Wide mouth for easy filling & cleaning. i LOVING HANDS L ATEX GLOVES Sa le 2h/l 00 i4fr : Priced ......PAl / . L, ' Protect hands from harsh detergents Limit 2 pairs / ---•- 6-PACK COOLER 399 R..5.99 Save 2.00 i By Divajex flofreez able lid. \_ , ..:: 2-PLY VINYL GARDENHOSE 0 KORDITE TRASH BAGS / - School, North Little Rock, Ark. Students completing their academic work at the end of die quarter will receive their diplomas at the College's annual commencement Mary 25. I -. i Limit 1 About two dozen lucky patrons were awarded door prizes domittil by Sanford businesses lAfls Dycus said she was Pleased with the large turnout 399 Reg. 4. 99 Easy-to-use granules. and Johnnie, who wore colorful Hawaiian print tops. ...... ' 88C YOUR CHOICE Box of 15 13 gal or box of 10, 20 gal. Limit 2 TOILET BOWL - '.- DEODORIZERS 3/100 r Salo / Rag 3 ' / 10 1/ / 3-OZ. A \ 299 Save 1.00 Durable & flexible with brass fittings. '-' / RING ' SPRINKLER j,,. 9 No.2350 yes even water (15 ri F asten over the bowl As bution for healthyg ass. orted fragrances. Limit 3 11 CONAIR 1711, uIFThs 1200-WATT '?B ffj CD 1@ 0 ED G3 In M a HAIR DRYER SPECIAL REBATE OFFER Model 083 Reg. 11.419 With styling nozzlil. LlL" .. . T, iuiuiim / . ST / %!° Reasonably Priced D t Starting At 12000 We Us* Only Qua lityAmerican Made Teeth. Maintains youthful appearance for Y0urMtalt1,tl0rc05m,ticd,hitut.5, #C&1'i WI'IIIU1II Bonding — Porcelain Crowns — Porcelain. Gold Crowns — Tooth-Colored Fillings — Personalized Cosmetics — Mastique — All Phases Of Dentistry ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. Family Dental Practice hocks North Of Seminole Memorial Hospital) iLolted eview 1 rofessional Cter it Street. Suite Sanford, FIor,da 323IiX Avaiisbi,: CASIO MUSICAL CALCULATOR SALEPR;CE ...... 1199 LESSMFGR.*S MAIL IN REBATE* . Xi Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma PN met at the in Decor We Can give Your Home The Look You OBLIGATION ....111easantly purple — For beautiful hair . Limit 1 Sail hand-painted fashions and accessories. Entertainment was provided by the areas popular F'rankle Tax Funds To Schools - FREE NEIA, TOUCIITON .3%9 Easy care fabricc Assorted sizes & colors 139 4 LB L Childrefl's Apparel ESTIMATES INIISSY RICH CHOICE Reg 4 99 Save 1.40 DIAMOND PURE BSP Chapter Reviews W"Hie LETS PLAN TOGETHER... (305) 2- 3 15 . [ . E Carnahan, participated in the 1979 Wheaton in the Holy Lands program. He is a graduate of North Little Rock High -"' TANK TOPS YOUR e Relieves upset stomach. Liflhlt 1 pack .. . John 1). Carnahan, 196 Windsor Court, Sanford, received I B.A. degree in Biblical Studies, at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., with honors, during the winter quarter. While at Wheaton, Carnahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert At is A Complete / / / ift Nov Mil Pecorating Want— readers again to reach out to — I for company of our tattered garment pride, we wrap closer around soon we, too, will gone, but LOS, You can combat your own With Our Expert Know- How And Your Personal Tastes withdraw even more. Abby, please remind your U ~ nunger for something we can hardly define. And what's e t ourselves, remain silent and But 111olt, 1111I X)II.11it, I 16-alnedt ii,w 141 ki,'p it ,ilt,I,r q' • ,,, l'ii \. — on the go!" loriLliness and depression by It's time to retire that reaching out it) others (men or "tattered garment of pride." women) who are also hungry SHORTS or 2 types Aerosol spray. Limit 1 Salo pliain holding--4ind holding I 79 Priced ' "f LADIES C 8 OUNCE 2 1 VIDAL SASSOON S H AM P00 Jean Norris is celebrating her birthday March 21. She Is Just Footwear Flat-tery box of 10-Peeps or 12-Bunnies Reg. K119 1.79pk. ... For calculators, flashlights, photo equipmtnt & more FOR __________________________________________________ And the), seemed carried away with the Southern Ballet, Theatre's performance including quite a lengthy pas de deux aged by Sanford's Jacqui Greene and Thorn Lake It Sanford' 1 • / / minohe Mutual Concert Association Monday night. Before the concert, Elizabeth and Frank Mebane and Jean ,il1(I Richard Fowler were having dinner at a local restaurant the Mebanes were excited oer attending fhe Merry Widow, starring Roberta Peters, sponsored by the Orlando Opera Company Sunday. , Wk% Arlene Coalt, 0111511 F' I tUtor The famous Tommy Dorsey orchestra ended the season for To Avoid Split Ends And Have Lovely Long Hair, Trim Every 6 __________ I)orothy Brown. Inez McDonald, Dr. Velma H. Williams, Grace Brewer, Bernice King, Betty It. Washington, Mable Matthews, Sandra M. Gaines, Annie M. Jackson, Bertha S. Valentine, Paula inings and Margaret Jones. Clark, Mary Whitehurst, Louise 11. Sinith and Shellye Refoe. Also, Evelyn Clark, Lura L. Thoinas, Lticille M. Brown, Also Mattie hlolt Ruth Hatch, Alberta Jones, Annie M Martha Woodard, Shirley Allen, Katheryn Alexander, Dorothy O'Neill, Edna Knight, Shirley Wilson, He Thelma S Young, Ringling, Eunice I Wilson, Wilhernna Mosley, Ru th ia Hester isingston, Ysonne Williams, Winne Jewel Jackson, Ruth Livingston, and Gereldine Zackary. Whltehurst, 011ie M. Wilson and Arbesto Johnson. Also, Thelma Franklin, Doris A. Thomas, Mozell Johnson, Other groups included Greater St. Joseph AME Church, Thelma N. Mike, Lillie It. Hall, Katie It. Burke, Ne'da M. Sparr, Los Ron Andes Club, E vergreen Temple No 321, Rose Boykin, Gloria Williams, Mary Smith, Marie Francis, LillieB of Sharon No 134, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, I n c., Queen Merthie, Juanita Harold, Victoria N Killins, Phyllis Martin Debris Myles, Mae Frances Muller, Eva Stephens and Sheba, Of'S The Comdetts and the Wilson Fnsemble lENDER ' Pi1C reflects 30' of f label. Limit i Sale Sanford artist Faye Slier added tier talents to some of the, the cooperation in the community. APPLE PECTIN PERM 00 $ Reg. $30.00 I / "fl' , Kirk, Rubye King, Nell Touchton, Shannon Kifer, Shirley Huanian & Sandy Messersniith and Martha Yancey. 25 Priced Priced .......... and severa Also Missy Rich, Patty McGovern, Alida Fore, Leslie Gordon, Jill Jernigan, Alene Higginbothaimi, Ru th Dritz, Jerri Church. have been held to make the dream of sculpture it reality. s or 323-8174 3238185 S' Mrs. Walter Gielow is president. Several fund-raising events 4% O P Sat & Evenings By Appointment ) s little girls seemed more interested in the fuzzy animals they carried than why they were there. Beautiful! Other models showing the fashion gamut from the skin out were: Pam Tucker, Bettye Smith, Kim Nimon, Edith McNeil, Nancy Kirk, Peggy Deere, Peggy Tyre, Katie Jacobs and Lois Dycus, oner of Lois Place Also, Kelly Donahoe Brittany Tyre, Lisa Barker Leslie Gordon, Susana Iluaman, Tracy Jacobs, Tracy McNeil, Reba Yarborough and Amelia Royster. 9 ,I Hoursoirl r -...,-- manager Mother Blanche Bell, pastor of The Rescue Church of God; Evangelist Ifildit Mitchell, WestsideFreewlll holiness Church t%, -U ommunity president of Bethune Cookinan College, Daytona Beach; S Sale Priced ...... 8-OUNCE '' Back to Karen Jacobs. She probably stole the show in the take-off on Dallas in a 3.11. special — a black silk nightshirt complemented with black boots and a black western hat. Susan Kirk and Sissy Gutman were two f:the petite odels urruner attire, both for The Little I DENTALINS. Sale PA 0F C 2/1 00 DEODORANT D ietrich ln o1, ements on tx.half of the concert men — who seemed to enjoy the parade of spring and summer fashions as well as the delightful salad luncheon. Ben Wheeler of Oviedo, played background music for the pretty girls who all looked like a melody. ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS a Ison Sculptures Set community The clubhouse was literally filled with women Deltona Public Library. Income Tax Aid. 9 a.m. to 1 pm, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First and Sa nford Avenue. 1 9 I Doris through to keep as Through April 13 Unve'il'i ng Of caine little Wardrobe and Buck's catered the benefit at cost About 150 attended the e vent which w held at the Woman' Club of Sanford Karen Jacobs opened the show with it solo, "Welcome To My World Jerri Kirk and Jack Homer were the mistress and master olcerenionies sho also kept th e fash'on commentary ked w i th i n terest. Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction 7:30 p.m., garden ,it the Officer's Club, Orlando Navy Base, Orlando. 24-HOUR Reg.691..... I Among the open ' Seminole Mutual Concert Association is alive Ind well, BATTERIES or PEEPS PASTE / Co muni filenefit Sta ed • 1 or Associa association was a fashion show and luncheon Thursday sponsored by Lois' Place Fashions were also shown from the Minnie Drive Sanford Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m. Florida Power & light The wedding will beaneventof April II,at Ila.m. in the CONNIE DIANE DORN, JEFFREY 1 ItE' IAUJIS OVF'Lt8A COLGATE the 44-year-old institution from sinking. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Halfway House,591 Lake. graduate of Palatka High School Palatka. He received a B S degree in secondary education at Texas A&I Uni%ersity , Kingsv ille, in 1968 lie received a National Science Foundation Grant to the University of Notre Darne and graduated with a M.S. Degree in inath in 1976. lie is chainnan of the math department at C'rooms High Sdiool Sanford and is a part time instructor at Seminole Community College. I grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs Charles B Braun of Monroe, li His paternal grandparents are Mrs Ralph Co w an Sr, Orlando, and the late Mr. Cowan, Sanford Mr. Cowan is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School where lie was a member of the Kev Club.Ile is a senior at the University ofCentral Florida, 'Orlando, where he is on the Dean s list lb. is employed as associate miinna,er in Tenneco Oil Company's Retail Division. The wedding will be an event of May 30, at 7:30 p.m., at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford Shalom, Mr. Jones, who was born ht Rockledge, is it 1964 RODDA 9-OUNCE thanks to the community support that Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Hospital ' Sanford P ' Iluman Resources Development, Orlando Regional .Society and the Anchor Club. She is employed in the state Ad ON/ / 911111 of .' d j 1/i/m/ First son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones Sr. of Palatka, and Mrs. Bea J&nes of T i t usv ill e. Born in Orlando, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of . Gordon Peeler Sr.,Chickasaw Trail, Orlando. Ms Partin is a 1972 graduate Colonial High School / i Sanford AA s Group, 2pm ,l2OlW s CaXselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Johnie L. Perry, 102 Grove Ave., Altamonte Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sharon Partin to Robert Edwin Jones Jr., . C'!'PI . D ' 5ilng Into Spring fashion show and luncheon sponsored by Wekiva Garden Club. 11:30 a.m.. Partin - Jones • • .\ formation. III, son of Mrs. Ann Biddy, Orlando, and Ralph T. Cowan Jr of Sanford Born in Sanford, Miss Dens is maternal granddaughter of Mrs Carolin e MeK Dial, of Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Madge W. Dens of Sanford and the late Richard H Dens Sr The bride-elect is it 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the National Honor .1._\ . . ' Magic Show for Easter Seals, 2 p.m., Boone High St oiOaloSpOred by Pi ne ISS for presented by Magic Time USA Call Mrs. Harriett B. Deas of Sanford, and Richard R. Deas, also of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Heyward, to Ralph Tillman Cowan . Senior May Deas - Cowan' . fee . 1fF RIN IF t)1F 11AU'll 111,11,1NIAN COWAN 111 / . En 'r_.lI.,l>.. . , \1 Florida Audubon Society statewide conference on vir onmentally Endangered Lands, " She 4 ... . Lodge . graduate :f Seminole High Schoo '4 non-religious . where she was listed in "Who's Whn Among American / Ancient New Year Rite re-enacted by Orlando Pronaos of the Rosicrucian Order, a mystical fraternity, 8 30 p m, Theosophical Society building, 1606 New York Ave., Orlando. Installation of officers will follow. Open to all area Rosicrucians . .. 4 Street Church DPxtJG STORE REBATE ...... Bd 999 . R.gutsr24.li Save 5.00 ..... "(3' - epen dent i Q99 ind memory, % & s . kny YOU're Going to Like Eekerd"S PhaffnOCY SWVIMN Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals. OPEN DAILY whoaregoingtOmakesureyOUaroCOmplOtelySatiS' Sale Prices good thru Wed. March 25th We reserve the right to limit quentities. Senior Citizen discount-, and generic arugs whenever possible. They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand! • ", 0 SUNDAY 10 t" -7 tied. They take continuing education courses tOmaintam an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. The y always try to save you Money by offering 1_i__ IIj U Daytime it .... V1S4' �46-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, March 22, 19S1 Adventist RELIGION Methodist COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .. Wor Ship Si.rv i e* Wydnytday HOOt II DOa m A Pra,., Service 7 OOp m 0 Assembly Of God .5 Car. lit% ahm Werships"vice 114111:0111181111. Wed. Lighthouse Youth Meeting, 7:00 p.M. Baptist I 00 .. Evening Royal 1118"pors A Mlosiewts , , THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, > p.5,,. Sunday School I&II:00aM Nursery thev orb Brad# A Casselberry ... FIRSTASSEMILYOF000 Ph Hwy 17 v: at Pirily R i dge Pd :::: :::: Church... ::: - ______ 0000 I 1* p I new Arthur Padget' Rev Bob Dickinson OUR NATION I ______ * * ________ * 4.: .. 'Ornin0WOr%Plip Church Training II loam 6 00P Evening Worship Wet Prayer Stew 700pm 7 00 to rn COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club 'O.d r Lake Mary Avery M Lone PatIo, Sunday School 541$ rn Preaching A Worshiping SO 458 m Bible Study 4 309 m Sharing I ProClaiming 7 30p m Wed Prayer Meet 7 lOp FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH hIS Park Avenue, SSnM,d Jack T. loggo Minister SI Education Sunday School S:o$a.m. Morning Worship 11:01a.in. Ctwrcltin, Training 4:01p.tn. evening Warship 1:01p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 4:)Ir m. The Rev Leroy 0 Sop.' I.AI(E MARY SAPTIST MISSION 174 Lak,v.ew, Lake Mary Nov Jim tOugheris Pastor Sunday Sthooi S ala m Worship Service II 00. m Ew..riiiigWorship Wild Prayer Serv 710pm 7 )Open Nursery Provided Orthodox Ptvene 471.1771 Rev. Gregory 0. Brewer 11:51a.m.. Evening Worship Wednesday Ivditing 100pm Prat,rServuc, 130pm WINTER SPOS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL III Wad. Street FIRST CHRIS7 IAN RAVINNA PARK IAPTIIT CHURCH 7743 Country Club Reid Nov. Cary D.Susk Past., Sunday school ei Morbslng Worship 5:41111 cm. 6:04 p.m. Church Training 1:00p.m. EvenIng Worship Wed. Prayer Service hop M. SEMINOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Jay I. Osomat. Pastor Sundoy Services lnthe Seminal. High School Audlt.rIuin Bible Study S:Oha.m. 11:51a.m. 1:01p.m. Worship Youth Chelr ChvrctiTrainlng Worship 401p.m. I;@$ p.m. Wednesday Services it CesilsanI Prosbylerlin Church 5: lip P.M. Prayer Ebb. Study 7:30 a Adult Choir .m. IC SOC 151 IS Ma m tuisday School 14075 SanbordAun Pin 0 seid Mangyld 'i..nister Sunday School S ala m Worship Rev Ro be rt Sums ii 008 m Evoning Worship Wed Ser vice L7 305 rn 'ind.rgrIen and Nursery GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 3017 Orlando Dr. 1753 ( t.sitherav Church in America) 1ev. Ralph I. Luman Sunday School Worship Nursery Provided 1000am 1000am Church Of Christ 110_.)sLord: ,1v % CHURCH OF CHRIST 1117 Park Avenue Evanq.lisI IS Slam Ii 00 a m $ cop m 10 ISa m I lOp m Wednesday flrnesday Bible Class Church Of God CHURCH OF 000 504W 77niI Street Rev 0 K Ounl.e Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic set Family Enrichment Service Pastor lIham II Ma m 4 00 ny I:Ilpm Congregational CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7101 S Part Ave 377 1111 Rev Fred Neal Rev Edmond L Weber Sunday School rellowIhip Morning Worship n.... Wed... - v'..'.'.v,i'i.v £ Bible Study Pastor Asso Pastor 5 30 a m 1030 11am uji T AY a Methodist GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airport lIvid, I Woodland Dr. Rev. John W. Grant, Jr. Patter 7511 Sanford A,, John J HintOn Sunday School 10:50a.m. r so a 0 Do ' { . . 11 JL.iul Scriptuint t4i'tivi1 f l y I he Arrw.cic.arv DiLdu. Sixitily 'il 1 Saturday Proverbs 13:1-12 '11 - -• 1'. j ' II loam Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF L0006W000 30. Orange Street Longwood Patti Rev C Rut0 Grant 10 Ma"' Sunday School II Morning Worship 00 a vi 7 IQ I' Sunday Evening Wed Bible Study 70 p i't: p Conquerors Meeting Sunday - Presbyterian THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE SOO Maple Ave. Sanford DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel DklCcifld Employees PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hwy. 1703 E Lit. Mary Blvd Nov. Red Thompson Pastor Morning Worship to 00. iv. Sunday School Mid Weak Bible It 11am Study, Wednesday 7 lOp'.. HARRELL& BEVERLy TRA NMI SS ION' David Beverly and Staff FLAGSHIPBANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ave & led St Rev Viroil L Bryant Pasty, Rev Daniel Consla, Assoc Patter PhOne 733 7447 Mo, ring Worship Church School Morning Worship Nursery 0 30 a S ISa ii Ma vi iv, .'i THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave Lake Mary New A F Stevens M,nisl,i Sunday Church School S 45a iv' Morning Worship II lOan' ........-'...Youth Group 7 lOp rvi ir D,.I.. .. Wed Cho UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cot Country Club it Upsala Rd Darwin Shea Pasts. Sunday School 5 ISa m Worship Service to Do vi Nursery Provided KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff BAI'tISI Aritiocl. Baptisl Church Oviedo Calvary Saptist Church Crystal Lake £ I'd Lain Mart Casselbrnrp RapIst Church 770 Seminole Slid Central Baptist Chunch 1)11 Oak Ave Chuluola lint Baptist Ciranwale. Missionary Baptist Church Southwest Rd Couritrlside Baptist Church. Country Club Road. Late Mary Victony RapIst Church OldOniando Rd at esesber Ave Finst Uaplisb Church. hIS Palk Ave Fiiendship Baptist Church of Allarnont, Spnines RI 11$ Altarnertle Springs 'First Baptist Church of G,neva First Chutch at Geneva First Beptisl Church ci Lahr Mary First Baptist Church 01 Lake Monroe First laplistClswnchal Longwood Car Church £ Giant Foist Saplist 01 Oviedo First Baptist Church 01 Sanlando Springs FirsI laptisl Chvrh 01 Win'er Springs 300 Bahama Rd First Shiloh Missionary Baplisl (Oy' ch 1101W 31011 Fotesi City Baptist Church . First Baptist (hunch 01 Ostee,. tain Head Baptist Church. O,iwda :Foun Gnat, Bible Church Sanford Women's Club 300 5 Oak Ave Sanbend Jendan Missionary laplist Church tell W Fl ins St N.nihsid, Baptist Church (hulvota .Missionary Baptist Church. North Rd . Enlersirise 'Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd Osleen :u.rnine Glory laptisi Church. Geneva Hwo .Ml Msrish Primitive Baptist 1101 Locust Ave . Sanford 'Ml 01 ti e Missionary Baptist Church, Sanland, Springs Rd I.engwood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Chuicti .000 Jerry Ave 1 Ml hots Missionary Saptist Sipes A'., Now BeIllal M3s5.enary CNnch tIN It a Hickory Ave Independence Baptist Miss, Civic L,agii, Bldg . Longisood Hope Baptisl Church, FotesI tIp Comniunito Ceo:,,. Fi.ieil CI, New Ml Calvary Ulloierarp Baptist, 1105W 11011 St N.w Salem Pnim,t,ue Saplisl Church 1500W 12th SI :Ne. Testamelsl Saptist Church Quality Inn North Longwood New Mt hots BaptiI 'hutch 1120 Pea' Ave . Seminal. Heights Baptists. Services In Seminal. High School AudiSoliRm Srtsymna *aprisl Chute' 710 Ov,rbrook or Casselbern, Sunlavd Baptist Church 2010 Palmetto St Javi,y Missionai y Baptist Church $I Rd 41$ Osleen Si Luke Missionary Baptist Church obCamnron Cily. Inc St Paul Saptisl Church 513 Pine Aye St Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgts Sp ringfield Missionary Ba p tist 7th a Cedar St John Missionary Baptist Church 020 Cspn,ss SI Temple Baptist Church Palm Sp rings RØ , Altamonte Spmingi William Chapel M stiOitary Baptist Cttunch Mark I William St . Ait,monbe Springs Zion Hop Baptist Church 717 Orange Ave CAlsoot IC Church of be 011 6 1 -1 9 Las, Mary All Syyi Catholic Church 'IS Oak Ave Sanford Our Lady Queen 00 Peace CatIlolic Chapel, 331 S. Mogtselie Ave., SanfOrd SI Ann s Catholic Church Drge.00d Teal Dilary St Augustine Catholic Church Sunset Of near lutISt Rd C.ssselb,rr0 St Marl •Aagadal,n. Catholic Chutch Maitland Ave Aitamontn Springs Our Lade ot the Likes Catholic Church 1310 Maoimil.an Deltena . . CHRISTIAN Christian Science Society. c4 Sweetwater ABdeMy, East Snentiey or . Longwood First hrisbian'Chu,ch, 1007 5 Sanford Ave Sntord Christian Church, 132 W Airport Blvd Norths,d, Christian Church. Florida I4auen Dr . Maitland Lakeview Chnisliatt Church 'Bran Lake Rd at Jainiton CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ 1113 5 park Ave CasOlberny Cliutchot Christ at Lake Eilen U S 1752 e South Seminole Church Ol Chi ist 011OLake Hoer:: Rd Churtliol C hr iSt 405 Palm Spr.ngs or Altamonte SPOt Choices of Christ. Geneva Church 01 Ctw,sI, Longwood Church of Christ W 17th $t Norths'de ChurCh 01 Christ. Fla Haven Dr Maitland eke CHURCH OF GOD Church of God 101 Hickory Church lb God. $01 W 32nd SI Church II God Oviedo Church ci God HolinsI Lake Monroe Church of God Million Enlenprisa Church 01 God 1403 W iabh St Church of God in Christ Oviedo Ct.unch ytGodol Prophec, lOOtS Elm Ave Church olGodol Prophecy 17545 Persimmon Ave Rescue ChunchobGod. 1730W 1)11151 , Sanbond EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodoc Church, St Dinvas. 331 5 Magnolia Ave Saniord Eastern Onthodo. Church SI George 014 Sherwood Cl Altamonte Springs Eas'errl Orlhodo, Church SI Steven of 0 C A 114 South St Fern Park Eastern Orthodo, Church $t John Chrysostyrn Chapel U Nov1100 Fern Pni CONGREGATIONAL cegr,gati.nal Ch,istisn Church. 2411 5 Park Aue . Sanfo rd EPISCOPAL E piscopal Church of INC New Covenant. All Tsiskawslli Road WInter Springs The iiiir(h 01 lIve Good Shepherd Ma,tland. 331 Las, Ave All Saints E Episcopal Church C Dela y £,e Enlenpn. se Christ Episcopal Chuith Longwood Hole Cross Episcopal Pank A., at 4th St Sanford St Richard's Church $10 1 Lake Howell Rd *,titer Park JEWISH Sith Am Synagogue, meeting II int,rstate M.11 Sp.ings Allamtnt, O$te Cls3elbevry Good Shepherd United Lutheran 7000 5 Orlando On Lutheran Church 01 Prtoidece Dello.sa Lutheran Chuun of the Redeem,, hO Pt 35th PIece ,/uS,ssiah Lutheran Church Golden Days or £ His1 1703 Casselb.rry SI Lukes Lutheran Church at 020 Slavia 5' Stephen Luthytan Church 4)4 lust W,st vOl 4 Longwood Clark Resigns The Rev. Terry L. Clark, minister of music and youth at Seminole Heights Baptist Church, has resigned to accept a similar position in the First Baptist Church of Avon Park. His last Sunday here will be April 5. Clark and his wife, Colette came to Sanford in September, 1979 to serve in the music and youth ministry of First Baptist Church and were called by the Seminole Heights congregation in September, 1980. Mission Speaker WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ME THOD1ST Itarnett United Memorial Church E Delare Ave Enterprisiv lear Oak, United Metho,l,st Church Bethel A W 1 Church Canaan Hgls CasseIbe,r5 Community Unled Methodist CCurch, Hwy 1707 Piney Sidle Rd Casselberry Christ United Methdi5l Church Tucker or Sunland Estates Delary Community Methodist Church di HigIbanks Rd DeSary First United Methodist Church. 015 Park Ave first Methodit Church of Ori.do First Southern MthOdi5l Church 3440 Saniord Ave Fr.. Methodist Church ltiO W 4th St Firsl UntIed M0thoditl Churcis ci Geneva. Gene.. Geneva MethOditl Church Grneva Grace United Methodist Church Airport Blvd Giant Chapel A M C Church Oviedo Oatgno.e Methodist Church O v iedo DOW Methodist Church Paola *esleyan Methodist II 40 di at Paola SO James £ M E 0th at Cypress St Lake M $ ChurchoI Cameron Clv Inc . Beardail oil si 40 E St Mares A U E Chi.',ch SI RI 415 Osteen St Paul's Melhodisl Ceiwrcls Osleen Rd Enterprise SlalIord Monitorial Church S DrEary Sanlaisdo Uniled MelhOdist Ciltiecti. $ R 4 14and 14 Longwood UnitedMetisedust Church, Car. elCerpen,e, I Murray St.. 01)50,1 NAZARENE First Church yb the Nyganene 3111 Sanford Ave Geneva Church t the Nalarene. S R 44 Geneva Lake Many Church of the Naoa'ev,. 171 1 Crystal lake Ave Late Mart Markham Weeds Churchof tile Naoerees. $R.44 3'i Miiii W. aO II t the *ekiyo River Longwood ('lurch of Ihi Naoanen,. Wanmais I J essup A ve Lon0n,004 LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Chwrch Ou,rbr.ot or , The Choral Art Society will present Its Spring Concert at 3:30 p.m., March 29, in the fourth of the Asbury Artist Series at Asbury United Methodist Church, Maitland. Under the direction of Dr. George McLoughlin, the 50-voice chorus will perform the oratorio Samson by George Federick Handel. The program is free to the public. E. Carl Whitehead will sing the title role, and Julie Jacobs will sing the role of Delilah. Other soloists will be George Hardy, Ron Bruckner, Paul Kelley, Josie Roell, and Susan Spohn. David E. Matthews is organist and accompanist for the chorus. Harold Davis, president of the Master's Men of Seminole Heights Baptist Church, has announced a supper meeting for that group Monday at 7 p.m. at the Western Sizilin' Steakhouse. The meeting is open to all men of the church, who are asked to make reservations this Sunday. ' PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Pnesb,terian Church Holland si te 1 Austin A,.. O,ltona Lake Mary Uviled Presbtterian Church Firyb Pi,tpyttr,an Church. Oak Ave I 3r0 $I Fitts Prosbyterian Church 01 DrEamt. I Highland COnut.ta.iI Ptesb,lerlan Church. 3170 $ Orlando Dr $b Andrews Presbyterian Cherch 09 11 Sea Lake 20 Marks Presbilerian Church '02: Palm Springs Rd Altamonte Springs Upsala Community Prisbyterian C0urch 4 Upsala Rd Westminster Presbyterian Church Rid Bug Rd Casseiben., Winter Springs Pmesbvt,niap. Chapei 7111 day Adventist Church Mess Rd Wintir Springs SO SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST FOr.sI Las, Seventh Da, Adventist Church City Hwy 4)4 Forest Seeentti Dan Adventist Church Maitland Ave Altamonte Spgs SaIrd Sewenbyi Day £d,entist Church ItO £ Elm Winter Springs SO ,enlh Oar Ad,evIit Church, SOS Moss Rd Mans Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church,501 E Ind SI, Sanford OTHER CHURCHES Allen 5 A U C Church Ol,oc £ 13111 All Failh Chapel. Camp Seminole, dinkiva Part Rd Seardall Avenue Holiness Chapel Byardall Ave Chutwota Community Church Church of J,ss Cl.nistotLalter Oar Saints 731$ Pars A., Lake Monroe (niap,I Orange Bi,d . Lake Memo, Kingdom Hall ob Jehovah's Witne55 Lake Monroe Unit 1543 di Third lIneal FirsI Born Church sills, Livi ng God, Midway First (hunch of Christ Scientist Elkam Blvd and V,nvs $ t Dellona Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle Nidgewood Ave Oil 351n Opposite Semin,oi, High School) Fi rst Penl,Costal Church of Longwood First Pentecost al Church of Sanford Full Gospel Tabernacle 3734 Country Club Ml Olive Holiness Church. O.k Hill Pd, Osteen Sant.nd Alliance Church, t4t S Park Avg Satslo,a Bite Church. IOU Sanford A,, Sanford Cii.ngregat,.nat 01 Jehovah'S Witnestes Illadi 5th St The Siluation Arviy, is.. W loIh $ I lolling Hills Meeavian Church , SR 434, Longwood led..m,r Moravia,. Church. 77$ Tuscawilla Rd. Wylie Springs United Church Of Christ Lilarnont. Cemmusnity Chapel Altamonle Spring, Holy Trinity Chiencha4,n(p,r,s 1114 MangsustineAve the Full Gospel Church 01 Our Lord Jesus Chnlst, Washington St . Odell Jones, missionary to Benin, West Africa, will speak at 7 p.m. this Sunday at the First Assembly Of God Church in Sanford. Christian Science Lecture SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Rav,nna Palk Baptist Church 1141 W lath $ b People's Baptist Chapel, 1201 W First Street Sanford Pinecnest Baptist Church, III W Airport Blvd Prairie Lake Baptist NiOge Rd Fir,. Pant Progress Missionary Saptist Church Mid*iy 5.rOnd 30.1011 Missionary B ap tist Church WesI Sar.$ord .: The Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Club will hold its March brunch Thursday at 9:45 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center on Lake Lilly off Maitland Avenue. There will be a feature on Eister goodies by Sandra Jean's Candies and special music by Marcia Rose of Orlando. The guest speaker will be Helen Palm of Annandale, Va. Master's Men To Meet New Life Falbewihip, 40111. Lake Drive, Casselberry, P1.31130 ASSEMBLY OF GOD First Atsembl0 01 God huh I Elm The United Methodist Men of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will hold a breakfast meeting this Sunday at 7:30 am. in the followshlp hall. The Rev. Roy Sampley will be the speaker. "River Boat Cruise" WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry& Ed. Senkarik and Employees compromised the integrity of the profession. Opponents of CIA use of missionaries and clergy, either as cover or as agents, argue that such use creates both short-and long-term problems. "Our United Church of Christ ministries around the world and the ministries of other Christian churches depend upon intimate, trustful relationships," Dr. David Stowe said at the time. "We cannot tolerate the jeopardizing of these relationships by even the suspicion that missionaries, clergy or church workers are involved in spying," Stowe said. The Rev. M. William Howard, president of the National Council of Churches, said CIA use of the profession as a cover for their spies the impugned "effectively reputation of every American missionary in every country they serve with the support of the American churches." Most mainline Protestant denominations supported the restrictive legislation and many churches have internal policies forbidding their missionaries to cooperate with the CIA. But the church policies do not stop CIA agents posing as missionaries and the gencral mood of the public, as well as the Reagan administration and the Congress, make it unlikely churches will get any changes. Bitterman's tragic death is unlikely to change that. Cinun City Winter Springs Communily Evangelical Congr,galionaI Winter Springs EIep'ienlarv School Barbars Dix Henderson, Christian Science Lecturer from London, England will speak at 3p.m., March 29, at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Orlando, 915 N. Fern Creek Ave. on "The Glory of Spiritual Evolution." The lecture will be free to the public. Child care Is provided. Lectures On Creative Living James Durand is conducting a series of "Lectures for Creative Living", Fridays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Education Center of the Winter Park Church of Religious Science, 1434 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park. Topics include such areas as biofeedback, stress and tension. For information or reservations call 644-284e. Open to the public. Redeemer To Host Rally Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford, will host the Orlando Zone of Lutheran Women's Missionary League Sprlig Rally on April 4. In connection with the rally, the Redeemer Ladles Aid-LWML society will sponsor an art and handicraft exhibit. Choir Elects The Adult Choir of First Baptist Church of Oviedo has elected the following officers: president, Mrs. Maxine Platt; social coordinator, Charlotte 0' Daniel; soptino leaders, Sylvia Gamwell and Lillian Cullen; alto leader, Marjorie Gammaj'e; tenor leader, Steve Long and bass leader, Richard Baldino. The Choir is rehearsing for its spring musical, "Greater is Be," by Lenny Wolfe each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. i Ken Bryant, Sanford Adventist Pastor New Adventist Pastor MEDITATION: Martin Luther found in this conmuondment iore than just a prohibition against th e su pe rstitio us use of (3od's name. lie cautioned also against the careless, th oughtless use of G od 's name In swearing or in voking God's isime in trivial matters. Most people who "take God's name in vain" would say th ey an nothing'' by It . Ali. said Cardinal John Newman, but tboit's the point. No th ing is worse, he said, than to say God and to "mean nothing" by it! He advised saving G od 's name "for the great occasions." We si, "God bless you," when somebody sneezes. That Is hardly i t The Sanford Seventh-day and spiritual damage caused Adventist Church, 700 Elm by Its habitual use. Dr. Tim Lallayc has Ave., has a new pastor. Ken Bryant, former associate popularized the four basic pastor of the Kress Memorial temperaments of man, but ),.,,.,4, '.f was Dnetnr flvivnni brie 0 elatU. '..,IIUILII Vi Wint.' h UiiS PopS, £ UIfl viVa fl. Jt........a Taking The Lord's Name In Vain By GEORGE B. PLAGENZ VHF. SECOND COMMANDMENT: Thou shalt not take the same of the Lo rd, thy God, In vain. (Exodus 20:7 and Dtutcronomy 5:11) What does th is mean? We should not curse, swear, lie or deceive by Ills name, but call u pon it in every trouble, pray, pra ise and give thanks. (From Martin Lu th er's Sma ll Cstechism I HISTORY: In ancient times, the name of the deity was believed to have magical powers. The person who s po ke the came pa rtook of some of the supernatural powers of that god. But this was dangerous b usin ess, like "playing with fire," iril it had to be discouraged. So dangerous was It that in looter times when th e Israelites came across the word iiJet2oS.O3t1l in some writing or other, They avoided prono un cing it. Th ey said "Lord" instead. But in Moses' day some used the names of deities to bring ojrses on o th ers or in the practice of magic. Th is was forthe beginning of bidden by the Second Commandment. It the realization on th e part of God's people that religion is more nlated to moral action than to magical formulas. Men's Breakfast I WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees K& Choral Art Society Concert STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff L. D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida One of the leaders of the effort to defeat the proposed prohibition last year was Dr. Ernest Lefever, then head of the Ethics and Public Policy Center and now head of the State Department's human rights office. iilf information about highly secret, sensitive and dangerous activities on the part of an adversary is needed, it may be Justifiable for a CIA operative to pose as a journalist, geologist, or even a medical missionary," Lefever told Congress. "The ultimate moral measure of any such deception should be the consequences of the act - both short-range and long-range," Lefever said, arguing it is "sheer nonsense" that the use of a missionary cover by CIA agents I 1. Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will launch a special Sunday School promotion program on the theme, "River Boat Cruise", March 29 and it will climax on Easter Sunday, April 19. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff - 1/ The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. By DAVID E. ANDERSON the CIA. UP! ReligIon Writer Two issues have been taised: the The kidnapping and slaying of use of the missionary proñssion as a Wycliffe Bible translator and CIA cover and the use of actual missionary Chester Bitterman missionaries as sources of inraises anew the old question of the formation. American of relationship Since 1977, the CIA has tn under missionaries abroad and the CIA. policy directives not , to use Bitterman's kidnappers claim the clergymen, journalists or educators linguist-missionary's employer, - a policy that CIA Director Wycliffe's Summer Institute of Stansfield Turner last year aimitted Linguistics, is a front for the CIA. had been violated. They have demanded an end to all Efforts to write that pol icy into a Institute activity in Colombia. strict legal prohibition in a new CIA The Institute, which has more charter failed last year, with op. than 100 miionaries in Colombia, ponentsof the prohibition cla'ming it vigorously denies the charges. would limit the agency's f lexibility. Yet, the incident underscores a No one within the religious concern felt by many missionaries community expects any positive that their work can be action under the administrstion of abroad compromised by association with President Reagan. Women's Brunch 7 lOp nh ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff The Order of St. Luke Greater Orlando Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 3377 Aloma Ave., Winter Park. A film on Hospice will be shown and Wilbur Allaback, a volunteer with Hospice, will speak and answer questions on this special type of ministry with the terminally ill and their families. The meeting is open to the public. Missionary' s Death Raises Old Issue The New Hope Singers of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will host a dinner-show at 7 p.m. in the church fellowship hail. Members of the ensemble will serve the tables as well as perform between courses. Musical will range from pop to sacred. Proceeds will go to purchase new outfits for the ensemble. For reservations call 831-3777. 11:01am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Oil Park Ave I.io F King Pastor IncIte Sanlord P$slo, Morning Worship $ 301 II a vi Sunday School I 41a m UMYF 1 309 vi Men's Prayer Ireaklast Ind a 4111 Thursday 4 30 a m Family Night Supper 3rd Sunday 4 DSp m Program On Hospice Does CIA Hurt Missions? New Hope Dinner-Show Evangelist Service 70 p t Mid wrek Service (Wed I p Nursery Provided to, all 5. vs 15:00 a M. CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tuck,, Drive. Iwnland Estates Rio Robert W Miller Patio, Sunday School 9 Ma m Morning Worship II Ma m MYF Ind a 4th Sun 7 Ma m ......................... Eve Worship III 1 3rd Sun 7 )opem n Wednesday Mor n ing Prayer Group ~ A Friday Proverbs 10:19-28 4:30pm. Sunday, Mirth 22,1981-56 I 4S Morning Worship Youth Hour OstI.,y . Thursday Psalms 119:41-48 1101a m. Sunday School W or ship Service COy'yv'p'iI 1081 IttiOWn A:S..'l.S PC) (I.,. 5024 C?ia,sIr.1r.a.. 4w Wednesday Psalms 71:1-6 WorshipServlce OSTEEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corner .1 Car pe nter £ Murray $ t. If we believe this ... then it is we who are out-of-date! The Church today is a modern institution in touch with the world around it. It helps us cope wiih the problems of modern life, leaching us In change witti a changing world. Let's catch up wilts the times. Let's attend church. Tuesday Psalms 33:18-22 #:308 M, If: 01am. Sharing Groups 7:30pm. Nursery Provided for all Services We Americans are used to having the latest and we don't like to live with what SCCIIiS out-of-dale to us. For that reason, a good many of' us don't go to church. We tell ourselves that church was great for Grandma and Grandpa. or maybe even for Mom and Dad, but it has no place for us in this jet age. Monday Job 5:8-16 ChurclI School Si ng ing and Siri ng YeuISsM.siing Tuesday Iiblehlvdy and Prayer T ue sda y and Wednesday You 'd probably l o ve to have a car like this to fool around with. But suppose y ou had to drive it day in and day tout? Sunday Jeremiah 17:5-13 Pastor S OOa m to so a vi ST LUKE S LUTHE RAN CHURCH SR 416 Red Rug Rd Oviedo Slavial Rev John J Kucharik Pastor Sunday School 5 41 m Worship Services I 10111 00A We maintain a Christian School Kindergarten through Eighth Grade CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY C4 Sw.,t water Academy 5? Lake Brantley Drive Ribli Study Morning Worship Evening Service Ladies Bible Class Pastor S 5am it 30a m florship Service Minister 9 3Oam to ISa m 7 00 m 7 00 nt Meeting (I.talrdw,d I 730pm FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor Rev Elmer A R,usch,r Sunday School Christian Science Longwood Sunday Service Sunday School II lOam 4 00 vi 1:30p vi Mid- Week Serv. (Wad.) LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER "The Lutheran Hour" and TV .. ThiS Is The Left*' 137 Airport Blvd Phone 371 0000 . pastor IS IOu vi Lutheran 1:00pm Jo. Johnson Sunday School Worship Service Evenirsg'S,,yuc, Prayer Milling Wed Lake Mary Nov. S. L. Wagner Sunday Worship Worship Service Eve. Warship Evangelical Congregational Christian Fr,d Baker PALME T TO AVE N UE BAPTIST CHURCH 7434 Palmetto Ave ReT Raymond Crock., Pallor Iwsday School S Ota m Morning Worship 1100 am Evangelistic Services i lop m Wed Prover £ Bible Study 7 loom Independent Missionary Vicar Sill a m. a rn Sunday EvcPIerisl Sunday School Sunday Latin 11:00a.tn. High Most Wed. Stollens of the 1:00 p.m. Cross a Benediction Sat. 1:04 P.M. Confessions First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe will hold revival services this Sunday through March 29. Pastor Esmond Hilton, hoping for a successful High Attendance Sunday, will conduct the opening services at 11 am, and 7 p.m. A dinner on the grounds will be served following the morning service. The Rev. Jimmy Johnson, pastor of the Prairie Lake Baptist Church in Fern Park, will preach Monday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. A nursery will be provided for all services. 171 E. Crystal Lake Ave 570 Tuskawblla Road Winter Springs 373.5477 LAKE MARY CHURCH O$tts.NAZARENE IC 001 itS II Ma vi EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEW COVENANT Wed Testimony t.ONO WOOD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Car Church Ave A Grant So (SouIh.rnl Rev James W Hammock Patty, Sunday School 5 418 rn Mornin g Worship II sOam Church Training a lop m Rector 0401y Communion Church School Holy Communion OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 331$. Magnolia Ave., Sanford Mcr,ii,,g Worship O:31pnv I wpm S 301 m 13 Ma m Holy Communion SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1411 v,el 4 prsl SIred Pastor S C Slanlon 55.00 a m Sunoay School II Ma rn Morning Service 7 lOp m E vening Service Wednesday Service 1Mp m Old Truths br a New Day Sunday evening $.ry. Wed Prayer aPraise HOLY CROSS lot Park Ave Set. Vigil Mass 7:00p.m. Sun. Mass Sam., IC30 A 12 tsoo.s Conbisslong. Sat. os a si P.M. Nursery Pro v ided Hold Revival Services MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SR 4431 1 milts W. of .4 At Weklya River Sunday School 41a ii MiqlvingWeishia Ilijavi Episcopal ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 11$ Oak Ave., Samford Fr, William Ennis Pastor Sunday Service Lake Monroe Baptists Nazarene Catholic BBrieflyI \ ...... PINECRIST BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1)11 Oak Ave Samford 377 nb Freddie Smith Pa s tor Sunday School 9 Ohm Fellowship Cobb,, between slrv.Cr UMYF I lOp.'. Evening Worship I 00 em Wed Bible Study £ Prayc' Seru y 3:5 First Wednesday FellC*ship Supper 4 309 iv, . --.• f.•.,..,•'..,:..•:.:,.:r•.•.......,...,,..,...............::::..::::::.................................:.:.:: Slow. Airport Blvd., Sanford 3fl.1737 Pastor Rev, Mart P. Weaver lefiday$cM.l 0:4$a.m. Worship Service 11 its a.m. Eve n ing Service 7:35p.m. Wad, Prayer Ser,. 150 p.m. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Pat' P5' Morning Worship I 351 a vi I 311':..,. Church School Services willS classes f o r all ayvs Saints And Sinners George Vlagenz q A~k a "great occasion." We say "My God," in the most casual conversa tion. Th ere were times, said Lu th er, when we ought to use God's name. "Call upon it in every trouble, pray, praise and give thanks." When the great contralto, Marian Anderson, would get up on a spring morning and see the sun shining and th e buds bursting into bloom, she would exult in a rapture of praise, "My Lord, what a morning!" That too is an appropriate use of G od 's name. LENTEN EXERCISE: Count the number of times you use th e name of God In trival, inappropriate ways in one day. Then try to cut down on that number each succeeding day until you are down to zero by Easter. GRADING YOURSELF: On a scale of five (wi th five as th e highest), how would you grade yourself on keeping this commandment? Circle one number below: 12345 Save this so you can compute your final score when this series of Lenten meditations on the commandments is completed. con- I recently transferred to the solidated the temperaments I Sanford-DeLand district with 40 different personality I where he also pastors the and motivational traits to DeLand Church at 711 North Frankfort Ave. Pastor Bryant received his BA degr ee from Sou th ern Missionary College near Chattanooga, Tenn. and Master of Divinity Degree from Andrews Theological Seminary Berrien Springs, Mich. Prior to entering the ministry, a career In electronics took him to many foreign countries and over much of the United States, While in Hawaii, he met his wife, Helen. They have three children, Kenny, Betty and Wanda. He views his ministry as one to challenge both the youth and adults to reach possible highest their potential and to experience the abundant fife that God has promised to those that love Him. He calls "Rock Music" the Devil's greatest weapon in use today against youth and conducts seminars that show the physical, psychological develop a holistic concept of character development physically, mentally, sp ir itually and socia lly. With this holistic concept mind, he has conducted some very successful weight control programs. One recent class of 43 in Winter Park lost a total of 321 lbs. in four weeks. Th ese programs are often followed by a cooking and nutrition class, lie was instrumental In the success of several "5-Day Plans" to stop smoking conducted in such places as Disney World, Altamonte Springs Mall, and Naval Training Center. His first weight control seminar in this area will begin April 20. Anyone interested on any of these programs may call 8698106 or 322-8621. They are offered as part of the church's Community Outreach. Sanford Adventist services are held each Saturday with Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Jesus 10 Soft Answer Can Pay Off ' - , ' . I, ' in . . - ' . i , ' (I'ros'crbs 15:1) "A soft answer turneth away wrath." A crowd ga th ered at a busy in tersection to watch a police ambulance pick up an injured .man who had been knocked down in traffic, and hurry him off to the hospital. There was the usual morbid curiosity, craning of necks, and Inquiries as to how it happened, from the bystanders, all of which resulted In complete forgetfulness of traffic signals. As the ambulance pulled away from the scene, two men, wi thout so much as a glance in the direction of the signal light, started to cross the street in the face of a stream of cars. ._'' ", ' ' \ TOP SPEAKER "a it I I dg 1! 01 OIl, daughter of I)r. and Mrs L. 1. Edgenlmi of 103 oehs Arbor Court, representing Seminole M- L' lit s Ba phist .'lsu'cli, won first 1)lac' Monday night In speaking at the Semiitoole Baptist Association Bible Wills and Sieikt'rs Tournament '81 held at the Ravenna Jesus '81, a four-night, evangelist; Juan Carloz Ortiz l'arl Baptist ('hourehi, three-day outdoor Christian of Argentina; Mario Murillo, She will represent the festival, opens Wednesday campus evangelist; Bruce assoIatioti Monday in night at the new site at the Larson, author and minister;the regional toui naCentral Florida Fairgrounds Ben Kinchlow, co-host of the inert at Killarney 11700 Club;" Peter Lord, Rapist Church. Orbiton Highway 50, Orlando. m in ister of the Park Avenue It Is par t of the outreach of fl0,o1.5 ('k,,r,4i Tit,,ouIIto. do, IJU10&Jb I, Come Alive Ministries an 5. F. and Larry Tomczak, author year-old non-profit tranand teacher. Teaching will be 11 : sdenonlnational organization ball coach REVIVAL dlrectedtowardyoungpeOple. Denny Duron, foot and youth speaker; Terry The program begins at 6 Law, leader of Living Sound; SERVICES featuring music by Mahaney, elder in The P. contemporary Christian Gathering of Believers, fill), T. flarber, pastor First Baptist groups, ''Daybreak", Maryland; Myron of ,, La mb", "Living Sound" and Augsburger, internationally C urt'h, Tampa, will Band. known speaker and author; b leading Revival Maria Muldaur Anthony Campolo sociologist Doug Wead, author and S rvices at Central and Baptist minister known speaker; Walter Martin for his work among the poor of author of "Kingdom of the B ptist Church, 1311 k Ave., Sunday Dominican Republic, Haiti Cults", and Jim Green, Youth ough Wednesday. t and South Africa will speak at for Christ director for Miami. 8:15, Also ministering in music S nday services are at Thursday through Saturday will be The Sharretti, Candle, I a.m. and 7 p.m. the festival schedule will get Honeytree, Truth, Jessy nday and Tuesday under way at 9 a.m. and Dixon Band Isaac Air s vices begin at 7:30 contir.ue through 10:30 p.m. Freight, Glad, Rich Eldridge, ., with Wednesday with breaks for lunch and Revelation, Dave Boyer, Phil s rviccs at 7 p.m. Keaggy Band, Amy Grant supper. Featured speakers will Band, Chuck Girard, and include Tom Skinner, Black Christian-Stephens. Open The policeman in charge at the corner had his hands full. The crowd was hard to handle, and the danger was real. It was a situation that might have been expected to call for the usual "bawling out," but to the utter amazement of bystanders, the officer used a different technique. With upraised hand and genial smile, tie stopped jaywalkers and said courteously: Y* iiGentlelx)en please don't do that. Watch the signal, It will keep you out of danger if you will give It a chance." Such courtesy coupled with a quick realization that they were wrong had the effect of disarming any defiance that they aught have offered. Wi th a shanied-faced grin, one of them said, "Officer, I We are wrong and you are right. We are sorry. Thank you." The officer replied, "That's all right, gentlemen. It has been so long since I have heard an apology like that that it sounds pretty strange. Thank you, too. of The man before turning to leave, said: "Well, you started it. You said, 'please."' As Pastors Corner 00 By HENRY A. PARKER Interim Pastor First Baptist Churchi Sanford - ; - Use offender left, the last thing he heard as he listened over his shoulder was the policeman speaking to a woman driver who was trying to make a forbidden lefthand turn: "Please, lady, don't do that. You are holding up the traffic for all the rest of the people." Rest assured that the demands and frustrations of the hour were enough to cause the policeman to be ill-tempered, how long he continued in this attitude we do not know, but at least In one case a courteous warning and humble apology turned what might have been an angry situation into a pleasant surprise. Never was there a better illustration of our text than this: "A soft answer turneth away wrath." Let your imagination play on this thought for today-Estimate the amount of ill-will and bad temper that can be saved if all of us will only use the policeman's "Please." There is something about angry words that calls out more angry words; there is something about courtesy that inspires courtesy in Use other fellow. If you do not like the climate of the world about you, try warming it up and clearing It up with a few smiles. It is simply amazing what a difference it makes to scatter a few good natured remarks and warm smiles as we Journey along through life. nilVe Missionaries Appointed C.J. ' , / Pi t o / ;' ,. 11 I A missionary appointment service will be held April 7 by the Southern Baptist Convention's Foreign Mission Board in the Lakeland Civic Center beginning at 8:45 p.m. The purpose of the service is to appoint new foreign missionaries to serve in some of the 94 countries In which more than 3,0(X) Southern Baptist missionaries are now working. Highlighting the event will be testimonies by the newly appointed missionaries as they relate their decision to apply for missionary service overseas. B. Keith Parks, president of the Foreign Mission Board, will deliver the message. The service will begin with a concert by a mass choir and orciuestra made up of musicians from central Florida. The conceit will be part of the pre-session ceremony which will also include a Parade of Flags, presented by young people from Southern Baptist churches around the state. The flag ceremony serves to represent the countries In which Southern Baptist mission work is done. �- -. BI..ONDIE - -.... -*- -..- 611—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - Sunday, March 22, ;cei - LETS GO UT AND EATj OKAYWl4tCk WELLJLLWPlT DOWN p..y C.4OfCE AND YOU WaiTE DOWN YOU5 AND TH EN WELL TEAR YOURS uP( . ESTAUAN LJ' 1~0 TONIGHT 'LL_WE J ACROSS by Chic Young I 11 Pr edatory birds ?_,j i - - Makes eligible - 47 Speed measure fabbr 50 Was indebted - I ? __ / AjNJ to I. ( 1:•ç Z A E AE __~ _ r,7 . I'? J'i.-i 1 bar CAN I BEETLE, WE LL, YOLi'E ALWAYS A GOT SOMETHING TAKE INMYS4OE... A BREAK? YOU TELL L / Negates 3 Cedar 4 He (Fr) Appropos 6 Rent 7 Italian family 8 female saint 2 3-i; F - ' worships 6 7 — _______ 8 ' I T. - I., — L ___ 40 — — — — — 45 42 43 44 Jllll 46 48 — _______ GOING C'J, F'EGGIE ' WERE FORM(fJG C1.R CR'LSIr, DRPJSMO 1T KNOW BUT tRCO ( I 'IOU I i CtR 10YOU IN TIRE --53 ---- _____ — NOE' - 9 -;*~ tli;ft U il sw:. _~- TP. WR Sr IM 1U?O, LIBEL, I MIG-'i1 ADD THAT lJ 5LAlPER, I.JSUL1S t?JklUJIX, W'ITE A WORD AectJT'OUP. LIES, IIUA~, GA3 GP GUD - 11Ok, SPL)RJ3 LESS ALLEGP11ON$, LaPTAP AN H, M1H Mcf. ______ -~ you should play a suit in which you miss certain high cards. Unless otherwise speci. by Howie Schneider GET . _1--m.( M LL TAM OME ~ -I)I I TI,*-- I - 1 ez' 41(* J ; -,~ PRISCILLA'S POP POP lFSOEQNE TORE THE PHC'JE BOOK IN HALF. SHOWING CF HIS STRENGH. WOULP OU E MAP!.z IV,- - _ -' .0 ?)I ?l, ILl, IIL'U. II I dUIIIU Ilidi BOOI< WAS BAC7 c tTOU 1OFE THE TELEPF-1ONE 1300K IN HALF? c--- THEN.' RUINEP? NO.' LPBEAMAZE7'L Nor EXAL T LY .) -.' / r,, . , /,. 12111 N flJN9 INTO A1O&. HO DOCTORS EVER zET ANY O 'TiltS AD, ERNIE t.:%reN FAuLouS OFFER! FREE PARACI-flsTES.... • . No igD•" 5'T'g%N5 . , about you I''"J ; ..rJ. . \/ , 111 I AN -' For Monday, March 23, . ~,~, ! x-(_ 71 will be •,s •i..,. U5I)JUlI5lUUIUV '' TUMBLEWEEDS wu-L.Y WFI1EA lb MY PN 1'At-FFM, 1 mwc's? wit, ( YOU MY tML ITS Al I F'EN '1AL-? 8:30 it (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9:00 B 4 THE GANGSTER CHRONI- CLES 0 CONCRETE COWBOYS JO ,and Wills honesty costs a s friennit her - ILL I.. __ 0 LOVE BOAT it (35) POPI doEs THE COUN TRY ' 9:30 4 HILL STREET BLUES 5 0 RIKER Ric.ker goes undpr. when you put them down. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't discount any clever ideas you get today that you feel could make or save you money. They should prove profitable if followed through. ARB1k.c WILL " BELIEVE HER! HE'S D€VOTEP TO THE CHILP! 'r17,'1-r:-:- -1 p, tinT To wflRR' RnY' THIS JUTCL1G FOP, LITTLE UPVERHA,)Dw.. I MEAN .-UN7ER COVER - YIORY.! ---- ITT 10:30 11 135) THE BAXTERS 11'00 O 4 s Q,?) U NEWS Tin,' Kremlin l,rt' it (35) MOVIE ten IC) 11970) flitii Anid,'r ssori Richard Boone - ED(1O) PAUL SIMON (QC D) Joseph V Bowen & Ann 9. (31k 13, Celery Ave Addn to to Ann Bowen. Lot 35. SpI'ing Oaks, Sanford, $.12.200 Un, 6, $100, Winter Springs 0ev to Casdrek ( 19701 James Caan, An1anutte (QC Dl Michael L Gately toMary Ind, Inc Lot IS, Tuscawiiia, Un Comer Ann Gately, Lot 6. BIk 5, Re s d of 8. sn,uoo '7 0 MOVIE "11w Pride Of The (31k 5 & Tr. A. North Orlando. 2nd Colonial Point Entr Ltd to (19421 Gary Cooper Yinnb,s'S Addn, $100 Oakwood Didrs.Lots 28,79.30,31 Teresa Wright (QCD) James M. Burke Jr & WI & 32 Colonial Point, $S9,300 12:00 Nancy P to James M Burke Jr. . WuilowCreek Homes, Inc to Carl 12 (17) DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK Lot 8. Wekiva Hills, Sec. Two, $100 E Licmann & wI Janet M Lot 42. CONCERT James M Burke Ill & at Tuscawilla, Un 8, 597,000 Caroline S to James M Burke Jr. IQCD) Thomas McNeal Jr to 1:00 Lot 8, Weklva Hills, Sec. Two, Jerry L Watson, Lots 7 tO. 131k I a. I 4 - SHA NA NA $66,700. Lots 6t & Il 20 (31k 7. Allen's — 1:25 Colleen T Stewart, rep. est Wm First Acldn, Washington Heights, .1 i (3 5) ROCKWORLD Ato Colleen Stewart & Max $100 1:30 Stewart, Lot 22, (31k F, Suntand IQCDI Martha McNeal Watson a i 4- TALES OF THE UNEXPECTEstates, $100 to Jerry L Watson, same as ED Pichai (QCD) Toochinda. above, $100 Task Force 12 (17) MOVIE F'ichai Tooct,inda & wf J R Hathaway, etai, trustees to 119491 Gary Cooper, Jan,, Wyatt Panmtda, from SE cor of sw of Jay L & Mary 13. Martin, E 5' 01 NW'i of Sec 147179 ed . $100 Lot 13. (Ilk H, Sec 7A North 1:55 (QCD) Anthony M Russo & WI Orlando Ranches, $400 70 NEWS Catherine L to Anthony M Russo Nichola',,s F ertakis, sql to 2:00 & wI Catherine L z mt. 8. Robert Charles W Bolden & WI Patricia. S 014 I'IOLLrWC)OD HEARTBEAT Russo n1 int., Lot ISO, Queens 64 39' of E 105' of Lot 18, (31k 0. Mirror S. Addn CII. $100. 2:25 Slovak Village sit. $80,000 7' 0 MOVIE 'The Organization" South Ridge Corp of Semmnole to Urban Corp. to Cot (19711 ,,idncy Poitier. liarliara Maronda Homes, Inc LOtS 161, Corp.. Lot 87 Weklva Cove. Phase IS4.Njm incl. Cedar Ridge Un II. $832,500. One, $29,900. 4:00 R W Williams & *1 Dorothy S. The Huskey Co to Deccalesmre Ii (17) MOVIE "Glory' (1956) Dade W. Thornton & wf Hilda Constr Corp. Lot 28 (31k C. Waller Brennan, Margaret 0 (trIer, SW Sweetwater Oaks, Sec tO. $26,000 0,. beg. 437.18' N 8.70241' E cor of Sec. 29 20 29, etc $5.000 Robert J Hester lIly. SOIL TO 4:25 H Miller & Sons El Incto K. f't'rrna Bill Homes, Inc , Lot 35, If 0 MOVIE "Tender Comrade David Tyson 8. *1 Susan S Lot I (31k 0. Columbus Harbor, $18,400 m 19,11 ,11 Clinger Rogers Robert flyani 81k C. Camelot Un. 4, $47,900. Mary Sue Howard 8. hb Loren 8. Einheil Conslr Co., Inc. to Floyd Christine M Coeljo to Geraldine I S. Chilly & WI Jo Ann, Lot SS, Ciarson. 202 (31k 6, Crown Oaks, -. Carolyn Ests,, $75,900. $66.500 to Homes Olin American Llnnert, N V. to Kenneth R. MORNING Charles E Lerefte & at Christine WerIs & *1 Helen M., Un 6 I S Lot 74, (Ilk A. Sterling Oaks, Marbeya Club Condo $47,500 5:30 Lquity Realty Inc 10 Diane $60,800 12 (17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. MIII Machine Co Tubetec. Falstail, sql & Julie K Falstad, Inc., aka Lot 82. M. M Smith's 5 it. sql - Un. 58, Sandy Cove, $26,400 6:00 Equity R,'(Iy Inc. to James L etc., $100 12 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES Jesse E. Scott & wf Janet R. to Kerlin, sql. Un 33, Sandy Cove. 6:25 Oakley J. Carlson & WI Carol L, S $28.900 93 DAILY WORD Equity Realty Inc. to Albert s 50' of Lot 128. N 70' of Lot 13, 81k. E, Ridge High IsI Addn, 143.500. Mar. sql., Un 201, Sandy Cove, 6:30 Sandra M. McDeed 8. hb Kevin $33,400 '5 0 FAITH FOR TODAY :70 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. C. 10 Larry J. MiIam & WI Judy 6., Equity Realty Inc to Allen J Lot 10, 01k II, lowana s d Amended O'Rourke & wf Eileen F., Un. 186, 6:50 Plat, $45,000 Sandy Cove, $30,900, f) 4' DAILY DEVOTIONAL Martha Rodriguez Velazquez, (QCD) Sanford J Gould 7.00 sql. 10 Russell E Steinke, sql., Lot Carmela C. Gould (mart.), 1 2 ini 04:OPPORTUNITY LINE 6. (31k B. Sky Lark s d, 560300 S33' of Lot 34 N 33 of Loll, BIk $0 ROBERT 8CHULLER FROM Margaret Il Mower, Wid to II. Bel Air, $100 THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL Krtty S Rivera (mart.) & Carlos 'QCD) Wm, F Stumpf to Sandra '0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION H., sql, Lot 9, 01k 0, North Sue Stumpf, Lot 1, (Ills 48. Townsite :11 5)CHANOEDLIVES Orlando Ranches, Sec. I, $39,900. of North ChuIuota, 1st Addn, $100 12 17 JAMES ROBISON R. Michael SctnretfIer & WI Larson Inv., Inc. to Leslie 7:30 Pamela Sue lIon-rn. Hicks) 10 Hon-nt's, Inc Lot 28 Apple Valley. B 40000 NEWS, FLORIDA Lawrence Leo & wf WI Donna, Lot Un 4. $18,000. 7m0 PICTURE OF HEALTH Mirror 9 repl of Lots 62 75, Equity Realty Inc. to Cornett w. Ii. 35) DR. E.J. DANIELS So. 2nd RepI. Addn CO. 54.4.300' Martini, sql . Un, $1, Sandy Cove, ED1O1 WORLD 0F THE SEA 531.900 Elizabeth L. Whitley. SQl, ia 17 IT IS WRITTEN FIoyo. Ltd. to David Robinson & Albert W. January & wit Mary Jo., Lots I. 1 8. S. 01k E. Markham wf Ben-la, beg at SW con-. of Lot 23. Park Heights, less S 1511 of Lot 5, 61k 6, North On-I Terr., Sec. Four, $10,500 Un, One, $800. (QCD) William Ellis to 011ie William R Hodge & wf Donna to David C. Moore, sql.. Slot Lot Mae Ellis, beg. 132' Sot NW con-. of ItliIne4'Ilrlg. Vis style Shak. 74 all of Lot 8, BIk 9, Tier 3, E. R. We of SW'a of SW'S of NE'4 of ','hhUI martinibecause Traftord's Map of Sanford, $28 ,100. SE'4 Sec. 32 19 31 etc 189 acres nn you kllUt t' out of tilt, bottled Dlix. Ramon Rodriquez & Lorraine to I, $100 LoIs Pen-ma Bill Homes. Inc An optimist is any person Ishmael C. Seigler & WI Harriet 301, 303, 305, 307, 309, 311, 313. 315, to Laurence C. Seigler A, WI Karen who set's a grocer) clerk with Frank L. Woodruff's s it. 528.000 (QCD) Norma Jane Giles 10 M., Lot 13, OIls 3, Flora Helgtils, rubber staInp in hand and e%pti't% he'll tind the' fellow Emory Giles, E IS' of Lot 23 & all $9,100 Gracia L. Smith, Sql. to Bernard husils lowering the price's. of 21. 131k 10. Evans-isle. $1100 Marilynn 'tIIll[ (QCDI Emory Giles 10 Norma E. McKeever Jr. & *1 f" a. w is' H, Lots 707 8. 709, Plat of Wk. I . Jane Giles, E 30' of Lot Longwood, $57,900 of 23. 61k 10. Evansitale, etc., $100. Dew . Corp. to Frank E Colussus Inlerrma'icnal Co., Inc.H & K to Harrison B I-lathe & will Beverly Kipp 4 *1 Mary L. 92 pct.. Robyni rt 4 pct. 4 Donna Hawley, , A, Lot 17, Cardin3I Oaks, $73,000. K Stewa _:~~ pcI., commence at SW con-. of I to Jerome Maroncia Homes Inc. I Sec 7-21 30 etc. of NE'4 NE'S .1 Jamrols & *1 Georgia L Lot 3, acres m I, $100. It'hhple' slI4, don I lwltevt.' Ifl 61k 0. Foemoor Un 3. $17500 Charles M. Pula & wI Jewell P w' Charlotte to heli have never tIled to gel a Glass & Lewis . Pula & *1 Margaret t Ed war d S Vincent T. Kenny 4 WI Carol A SE dune back frolli a nialfuneH., beg. pt 30' N of 1. 300' E Lot 43. Apple Volley, Un 4 $95 tliiI)Ifl copying tflJChIflt' in Of SW1 a of NW'S of Sec 2921 COt'. John F. Kurzon. Inc to Michael the t11 u?,st(nrt' 31 etc 403 acres m I. $7,000 C Hoffman & wit kachelle L.. Lot j1~ . Expansion , to r M .2 The iahcmai i'hysi. cian ii hi,rkim qinis Iii thi' Iuri'an c.arnp attn Keiiinelh .Ini qs,'c Och. ard a potio n which cnn's him )P.irt 31 10:00 QKIDSWORLD II (35) MOVIE Buck Privates U3'Wi 193 ii Ahhti arid Costello Lee Bowman Two greenhorns are in for troutile when their training camp sergeant tunns out In be an old enemy ED (10) NOVA Animal Ol1r-'oi' irIs Tilt- ti,'.1iil ,'octii' a: ci' power ot ,iriinn,,Is in the *11J .11f, lux. iaposr'ct with Ol4mnpic Oh ,'leS ii'forming teals hicii 11,4,e pan.,llels Ili fpjp animal kisnqdonr ill)' .ç:\ • , SUNDAY , , to '' , i.-- ,I'l ' '\ 14 11 12 (17) HAZEL 10:30 MOVIE (I ,ir item of Iv 1 CplI)54lG.iny Coupm.r Suann Hay want Greed l'..iousy and rctnit)u. torn plaque three ,ids,'nn tilt er'. sir ,ild,.d nm Me n,ci iliir inng lInt' Ginl:t flu ,h sta,S B 4 0 FOR OUR TIMES 7 Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Trio Jiic1i.Iqk 12 (17) MOVIE ( 19!01 Alec lii,niii,'SS Irene D&irnni,' Ar, Innqlisfn alit Inie', lii met't Que,'nn Victoria 5..(lud,'il in her C,i',tl,' SiliCt' her hi,istiamn(l '.ile.ihhi 11:00 ØFACE THE NATION 7 0 BtLI. DANCE OUTDOORS it (35) MOVIE lii.,ihes ilii iiiiii, Do,.) iii 55) 111449i l 1mm, Anitniin lake D.ii(w iii &t.'i It,; to tinr.proint lliS Inns; s liiniise with sIis,istrou rpsuils It () 35 POPEVE ED( 10)V1LLAALEORE 8:30 (17)IDREAUOFJEANPIIE 9:00 Butt man IF 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING Professiornal heav,weight bout t','iapen Micln.ei Ocikes and Randy Ip, Cobb live from Las Vegas) 4:00 TOURNAMENT PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP final round play inn this golf tournament Ilivi' from Saa()rass Pont,' Vedra Reach, 0 ED (10) GIZMO Vintage newsreel tootage trørri the 30s and 40s ,lIuS. ,rates .t humorous arid loving look it inventor s and their often clii lucius accomplishments 4:30 7 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS IS-round WIIC World Feath ,'iaeight Championship bout fi,'t*,','rj Champion Salv,idor Sari. html arid Rob,',Ii) C 1st anon )ivp Iron, Las Vt'g's) Golden Skates Sr'e,'d skating Championships fnnrn 11,2011 West (ii'nnn.inyl 5:00 10:00 12 (17 NEWS 9:00 11:00 featuring celebrities in performance 0 12 11 17 GREEN ACRES - 4 MOVIE 0 MOVIE - Phantasm I 1979 12 (17) MOVIE 12:00 WASHINGTON WEEK IN 1:30 U WRESTLING ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK - flank Stnimki, It.' 14,'.l Il,'.iq.imm F'" (imjt't Amiiiur Silt" vu.' president b,hmnmlein Stanml,'y Iv Cornploy Inc mlii ' 'Three Sailors And ' 0 MOVIE A Girl" (Cl119531 Jams' Powell, Go,don MacRae 12 (17) MOVIE - Knock On Any Door' 11949) Humphrey Bogart John Derek 0 MOVIE .1.........-. .......... ,ni..nmniw niani.Icil' it (35) DICK VANDYKE ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) 11:00 4 WHEEL OFFORTUNE C THE PRICE IS RIGHT i 0 LOVE BOAT (R) .11 (35) MIKE DOUGLAS ED( 10S 3-2-I CONTACT (R)p 11:30 B i 4 'PASSWORD PLUS ED(10) MATH PM RH. (NON) ED (10) INSIDE / OUT('TUE. Fill) ED (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) ICI (19501 Joan Crawford, 11:45 ED (10) MATH PArROL (NON. 4:30 'Double Kilt" WED) (10) MATHEMATIC AL RELA (Cl ED F't'ntrloptr TIONSHIPS(TUE. THU) CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE(FRI) I4onnn,'r MONDAY .11I AFTERNOON MORNING NY runs 12:00 0' 4 CARD SHARKS mdii problems while 1 0 LEGENDS OF THE OLD WEST: TRUTH AND TALL TALES (Tori ISN't i'itithi pm t'S,'ritS .1 look at II.' American W,'st focusing on tilt,...,i,i Iii Ii,.' C ntnnv c life and time ' imag,' that iii; bei'ri nir'scmnIetj by ilm,',C,m,nn ,,iiil niii)tiiili I)(tIInPS Ii (35) WILD KINGDOM ED (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Or In, Itiiscagli.i ,..plores ill,' concepi iii i, 7:30 4 CHIPS A Inuqi' boulder Perched precariously over it high. *..y inspires Porein s idpmi to hold a st,an.sluddcd c.'(etiimtyi baste (Pant 11(141 5 0 MOVIE Gone With, The Wmniit IPart 1) 119391 Vivipri t,pih, Cl:.ri. (iabl. Ilasest on Margatel Mitchell niovei A high-spirited - Southi,'nri tlI,' struggles against il,,viistatuori 01 the Civil War and Ih,'onstruclionn to return tier tami. (s Georgia p51st.' toils Aritehmei hurni iflaqniitiCt'niil' (III Patton i 1970) 7 0 MOVIE George C, Sm.oli Kant b.4aldenn The lilt' story of one of World Wan 11s most colorful and controversialofti' (,is General George S Patton,. is drarnm.,tm:,'d (Ill (' tint' flevr.nly Sill', hosts a salute to the crealmve rr.I,ttiiinistiip tieiaeenn public Imlpvm' soon arid tin,' fmt'niomflnirnq ants in an .'veriOg of music song arid dance CD 10 ED( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (Fill) 1:45 ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (MON) ED (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) WI 10) INSIDE! OUT(WED) Z) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. Fill) 2:00 0 3 ANOTHER WORLD $ 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 7.Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED (10) FOOTSTEPS(MON) ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE.THU) ED (10) LOOK AT ME (WED) ED(t0) THE NEW VOICE(FRI) 2:30 ED(10) DICK CAVEIT 3:00 04 TEXAS .fl GUIDING LIQHT 7'OOENERALHOSPITAL It (35) THE FLINTSTONES ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 12 (17)FUNTIME 3:30 11 (35) DAFFY DUCK ED 10) OVER EASY 4:00 fl:4 MOVIE '0 JOHN DAVIDSON -, 0 MERV GRIFFIN t;(35) W OODY WOODPECKER IO) SESAME STREET 12(17) THE FLlNTSTONESP ED 0 2:10 ABC NEWS ED (10) AGRONSI( AND COMPA. 0 a ALICE (R) L 1:30 Ø THIRTY MINUTES ED( 10 ) MATH PATROL(WED) 12 (17) SPACE GIANTS o 4-BLOCKBUSTERS 04 DAILY DEVOTIONAL Coihins 1:30 Ii (35) MOVIE ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (NON) W(10)COVER TO COVER(TUE) PATROL (Fill) 10:30 David Brian 11(35) DAY OFISCOVERY II,.' Ity,' Heavenman CI (19681 G.'ongc 5&rq.il J ack Warden Four tally pals imi .4 mealy ' THU) ED (10) MATH THE MUPPETS ED (ID) GALA OF STARS 2:00 ED (10) STORY BOUND(MON) ED (1 ) LETTER PEOPLE (T UE. 12:30 U MOVIE 1:15 l)I10) LETTER PEOPLE (NON) W10)B0OKBIRD(TUE) 10) STORY BOUND (WED, FRI) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (THU) 10:15 i 0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS 'II (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 11975) Gary (10) COVER TO COVER (FRI) II j17) MOVIE LOVE LUCY TIONSHIPS(WED) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU(THU) 12(17) OPEN UP Cry' 8:00 REVIEW (R) ii i35 ED(lo)c0VERT0cOVER(M0N) ED(10 MATH PATROL(TUE.FRI) ED (lu) MATHEMATICAL RELA. graveyard and a Sinister mortician -70 NEWS 11(35) DON POWELL 7 Q 1:00 ED (10) 10:00 -0 4 BULLSEYE Q RIC HARD SIMMONS Michael Baldwin Angus Duncan A young mans investigation into his brother's death leads him to a ter- 2:40 &'30 o Al (35)SPORTSAFIELD Dennis Morq.ini - Fl,',i;ioml',ink,'n A rushed wedding nier't', with mnit,',fer. t'nc,' when the husband n,'tmmmnis Irlmrn thi, aim 9:30 (35)ANDYGRIFnTH I III U MOVIE 'The Damned Don I mqrion.'s regulations iii order Ii) get his ,'sc.'l hack in ,ictuOrm SO STAR TREK 7 - 0 DISCUSSION 'Iii.' V.'ry II (35) MOVIE iy,.m,i,,i, Of 114-Wi ilhi44I BA HOUR MAGAZINE 5 0 DONAHUE 7' Q MOVIE ,l I ( 35 ) GONER PYLE W10 SESAME STREET 12 17 HAZEL Ambush At 12 (17) MOVIE Tomahawk Gap" 11953) John Hotli' e\, John Derek 8:00 nni.inikimnit s limitless IiOIi.niti,Il ilismnig .lniI iI'C.'ivmnq hovO 12 (17) TUSH Host (till rush i,hidi'sh or Miitw.",l n.'m(ionn.I? firma VG GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS MUNDO REAL 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 2:35 EVENING 'iO DIRECTIONS ED (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED 12 (17) MOVIE Oiu'm,,Iiciin f','ttn coat (I C..my (,n.imiI, Tony Curtis A submarine cormnmann.fer 0 4 NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP (;iv,'n,ep' ot fit' 0 4 TODAY 70 NEWS 4 EMERGENCY II(35) GRIZZLY ADAMS ED 10) FIRING LINE (lo;t,,in, 4. MEET THE PRESS 8:30 III (35) JIM BAKKER Fl., I ,lIt.'mnlpl rig to train tIne isl,inidpr 5 to b,'Comt' ( OwIn(is mund iii 5.451' 145'ni. niiitt.I s (Inc)(Id'nty IPart 2)111(ç) 5 0 6 MINUTES SOBLACK AWARENESS ,'G000MoRNING poRIoA ease and tries a variety of haphaz. aid ways to end his life before illclaims )R) Ii (35)JIMMYS AGGART tot filled 12:00 12:30 04 TODAY IN FLORIDA Dam DeLu'se A learns he has a terminal disReynolds 7:00 ...-,'",, ' ' "" "ui 8:25 0 '4- MOVIE - The End (1978) 11:30 3:30 4 DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD Tii,' Castaway Cowboy M D.imId, Was A flalnoiul Mini Ossiti Davis and Bully B." rerrmeni b,'r Ihi',r t,'oh.'c S hiolli railroad nieni t riroiiqh Poet ry folk Iau's stories 800 ill (3 5) JERRY FALWELL arid conversation asa conclusion to this years puhi.0 television's fpsii val (1 7) RUFF HOUSE AFTERNOON s 0 SPECTRUM 7 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS ED (10) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY (35)GREATSPACECOASTER $' O CAPTAIN KANGAROO The long Gray 12 (17) MOVIE 1955) Tyrone Power Miii. Line men 0 14.11.1 A retiring sergeant looks back upon his ti' wishing he ED 10 FLORIDA REPORT 12 17)WRESTLING 11:30 0 .4' TODAY - v o GOOD MORNING AMERICA dike 6) , 4 - S - 0 NEWS ED (to) STARFEST FINALE Isaac Stern hosts a star-studded program could continue in the Army 7:30 severe obstacles in their relentless hunt for gold in the Alaskan iOon highly acclaimed speaker and populir education professor at USC r,',mt5 his enthusiastiC message t I ave your felio* human being 40 4 5 0 7 0 NEWS it ~ 3 5)BIONICwOMAN , (3 THE LA W AND YOU ED (10) ODYSSEY PerirnanandLizaMiflnelli The GriUIy And il(17) MOVIE The Trea sure (1974) Documentary in the late 1800s a family lace 5:0 7 ' ONEWS 5:00 0 MARCUS WELBY. u,c. ('TIJE.FRI) .7 5: 10 ED( 1 O) INSIDE /OUT(MON) ED( 1O, ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) ED (lu) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED. Fill) :12 (17) RAT PATROL (NON) ) (10) BOOKBIRD (THU) 4:30 II (35) TOM AND JERRY 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 00 , l t (35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE ED(10) MISTER ROGERS(R) 12 (17)1 LOVE LUCY 5:30 O M'ASH NEWS (35) WONDER WOMAN (10)3.2.1 CONTACT (R) 12 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLI ______ NO Floyd Theatres= i(EPAZA H ci Hz ,soz 99 ALL SEATS t LAZAl 1 _____ ____________________________________ ___ ______________ '12 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 5:30 '5iO SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 12 (1 7) RAT PATROL(WED) cAn 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE IMON THU) 12 (17)RATPATROL(FRI) 545 12 (17) WORLD AT LAROE(TUE) 5:55 Bt4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL A Ill 12:15 ED ( 1 8) MATHEMATICAL RELA- TIONSHIPS (TUE. Fill) n wtlu,i.c , urnrJrLcmvvI, , - ED (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30 fl4'NEWS 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7 0 RYAN'S HOPE 11 (35) GLENN ARNET'TE ED( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Flo '' Øu4'TODAY IN FLORIDA I$IC THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 5OSPECTRUM(TUE) 5lfl BLACK AWARENESS (WED) SO THIRTY NINUTES('THU) $ 0 HEALTH FIELD(FRI) 7iQ SUNRISE fl (35) JIM BAKKER 1)2(11) HOLLYWOOD REPORT C THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 OALLMYCHILDREN 5O4 1:30 PLANET of the DINOSAURS 5:0% CRATER LAKE MONSTER ________________ 6:30 I $0 ED ALLEN 6:45 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 6:55 I 7 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0'4 TODAY $) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 70 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 'Ii' (35) BUGS BUNNY ED (to) SESAME STRE ET 12 j 17) FUNTINE ___ .1 - wa'' 725 .sIm •1 , rr,,.,.. Lake fligk&uuL pupmb" %tw 9w&4 You Ike 1981 CURRICULUM FAIR Tkuwkiq. Wouk 26, 5 P.M. ORIENTATION FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS & FAMILIES TEACHERS PRESENT IN CLASSROOMS DISPLAYS OF STUDENT WORK SPORTS ON PARADE ARTS & CRAFTS DISPLAY MUSICAL PROGRAM PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTATION ALFRESCO SUPPER Queens 4 TO 7:00 V '' ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (NON, TUE) ED( 10)ALL ABOUT YOU(WED) ED(10) MATH PATROL TTHU) 1.2 'lie 51,MDLV 1:00 04 DAYSOFOURLIVES 7)0 DAILY WORD 6:00 PG 2:157:305:25 EMS 1$(E .D NES ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (NON) . 1:257:455:30 _____TREVOR HOWARD of , to F ED (10) THE ART OF BEING FUL. LV HUMAN Dr Leo Buscaglia. - 9:30 0 4 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE )35) THE JETSONS ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC trustee to Call 841.2961 For Reservations to • PF . - Itoct Mangol Kidder Nusmc,ii guests Thit. Chimeltwns (RI Rabbit Finn Id '5' 0 MOVIE CI tIgSRi John Gregson. Belinda Lee A young couple are miraculusly reunited in London 9:15 0 4 OUTLOOK NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Coverage at the Mideast or Midwest regional final It (35) MOVIE Miracle 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 17) LOST IN SPACE , , 1.0'd II•'p'I•$ k( NI 11:30 0 4: SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE . Awl 12 12 (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY i • 3:00 4 0 (list s Oi It ç35)THEFLINTSTONES NEW S 12 (17) N EWS REALTY TRANSFERS honor to young American heroes in this special highlighting the awards ceremony held on January 1, 1981 at Tulsa s Performing Arts Center 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests Kurt Thomas Teddy Ppri. dergrass cat therapist Carol(- Wil. bourn the World Wheelers iJnicy- 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK .. ED (10) THE CONGRESS OF AMERICA'S TEN OUTSTANDING MEN AWARDS The US Jaycees 7 10:00 m.......... ii iiuuum t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.) vIIv UI honolulu. hla*aiii ND 13 :4 J.J.'S CLUBHOUSE 5' 0 SUNDAY MORNING ROAD power you. Things will go move smoothly if you use your and baseball preliminaries (horn DAY OF DISCOVERY , QOR.AL ROBERTS II (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. CATS it (35) NASHVILLE ON THE n 11 I I lot) pimp connected will pornography by Douglas Coffin M4... HOL) Lt.LL (.2" M -%\Ij ~~ C FLO A newspaper not only prints Flo sage but makes her oli than slIp really IS S- BARBS bO OO Rt.L LI! V-4Ots.) VcuR5eLP') LL a lines .1 star-studded lineup in a music, Il salute to the romantic side of the postwar era Guests inciude Rosemary Clooney, Frankie tame lood, Patti Guy Mitchell Eddie hey'w Pail.' arnd Theresa Bmewr'r 12 (17) MOVIE - The Wackiest Ship In the Army 11961) Jack L,'mmon Ricky Nelson and gambling , - FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan THE 'SOS: MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey held- (Feb. 20-March 20 -' lit. AT THE ED (10) 198 1 P -16", ~ I II (35) BACKSTAGE GRAND OLE OPRY nnn...lj,,,, the Superteams competition between the w i nners at the football 8:30 i70 FANTASY ISLAND YOUR BIRTHDAY A ,., '1.E FRAIP THAi IF SHE — robbers which cover to set up and bust a big.time -WAR&)CK6 LEFT FISH, 50 DR. CHOORS THIS AIE CHILD TOOK OVER -, IN DR. LIxIR'S CARE, MCCLEI.. THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests o J Thomas. Charlie Daniels C WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 0 240-ROBERT Trap and Sandy are taken hostage by bank to devote your today who stimulate your energies and efforts on imaginative juices. Bouncing promising joint ideas off the right type of today. It's possible you could individualwillresultinhavemorethanonegood rewarding thoughts, th ing going now. iFAt1MI(F.. i—. -BUT HE'SA COLD DOZEN SPY MOVIES! I.I. , IiDl - ,MO€E DOCTORIN' DONE.' THERE" INTRIGUE IN THIS BUGINESS THAN (MA O 4 BARBARA MANDRELL AND aura of mystery and glamor by Leonard Starr DON'T kHOW 8:00 23. Dec. 21) Although you won't be putting on any pretenses today you'll have a certain ANNIE 3&LL. Alcoholism lei The Schools 140sf Nick Ptpifaut -- by Bob Thaves 0 -4. FLORIDA'S WATCHING these SAGITTARIUS (Nov. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) PISCES Spend time with persons Continue LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Treat serious matters with respect today but don't let them over. AE!AL GAFrI i 7:30 CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. You're luckier than usual 19) Others may find the today in having things work Sunday sermon a trifle boring out your way in the long run. toda ut not you. Something Focus on important matters that will be said will give you which you'd like to fina lize. new hope and inspiration. dinner. TZ/IT5AAME\ FRANK AND ERNEST keen in no on the moon beforeof the opposite sex. you start, to reap its rewards. CAPRICORN Dec. Jan. 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A close confidant may pas.s on If you feel the urge to gamble some information today today, don't take chances on which, if properly interpreted things. Take chances on and usea, could put you people who have been lucky several stEps ihead of your for you in th e past. competition. working conditions can be arrived at over a friendly —.-- exceptiona ll y areas. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) A friend who has been GEMINI (May 21-June 20) helpful to you might be able to Because you are able to grasp do you some good again the essence of matters a bit today. He or she has unusual quicker than your con. contacts. temporaries today, you'll fare AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(li-Feb. well when challenged. 19) Do things today that have CANCER (June 21-July 22) real purpose and meaning. This is a good day to socialize Worthwhile involvements will with co-workers. A better give you the motivation for understanding to improve success and achievement. U1 T or Your intuition is flI_.. &L q and complemented by NASA pho. tograph, the history of American I e.plortion is traced from the invention of the last liquid fuel rocket to Apollo II S historic land businesswise of 9:00 4 IN SEARCH OF... S OHEEHAW 7 0 LAWRENCE WELK I (35) WILD, WILD WEST ED (10) THE GREA TEST AOVEP4lURE Narrated by Orson Wellps Of 7 0 THE SUPERSTARS Finals 0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA / Guests include Isaac Stern, itihak to attend the wrong funeral 0 4 SUNDAY MASS 0 NEWS 0 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) awhile, however, " by Stoffel & HelmchI BUGS BUNNY 4 7:00 you can be when it really financially. out to your liking today, especially if the project is of a unique or futuristic nature. ) /,~~ I 7 counts. sending for your copy of Astro.Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sur e to specify birth March 23, 1981 Now give your opponents Ih.. ten as u,pII TI the k in -. U5IWIJI5 uu,iiagevu "b' doesn't change the play if you could open for you this coming you 0 NEWS NBC NEWS 5 0 CBS N EWS trifle wishy washy may be In for a big surprise today when they see how firm have no information from the hold ii cards. Try to drop it. bidding. year, making possible a You're quite good at As a starter sup pose that Suppose you hold 10 cards. you. South, and dummy. Again the finesse is best, but second source of income. It reason in g th ings out today, may be quite different from but you might be a trifle slow North, hold the ace-queen- here is a special case. You hold: A Q 9 x x x, Dum the ways you're accustomed in act ing on your insights. Jack-b and various low cards be tween you. It d oesn't take my holds J x x x. You are to employ to earn money. Move equally fast in both much card knowledge to know going to finesse. but start by 21-April 19) areas. ARIES (March that your best play Is to leading the jack. If East ho1ds You co uld be nefit in small LIBRA' (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) the three missing cards (K 10 finesse for the king. The x), the jack play will kill both ways today through changes Th ere are oppo rtunities for finesse will pick up that king that oth ers orig in ate. Let material ga in around you any time it is held in front of king and 10. i( West holds K 10 x. you let the jack ride them make the f irst move, today. To make the most of the ace. Once East follows after Fast shows out and the then act on opportunity. them, be careful not to go off low, the play of the ace will king scores against you, but only win for you if the king Is there was no way to pick him Romance, travel, luck, on tangents. singleton in the West hand. reso urces, possible pitfa lls up. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Now here are the percenYou hold: A Q 9 x x. Dum. and career for the coming that on the surface tages. You and partner hold my holds J x x. Now your mon I ......A.. £L_ ths are are all discussed in Situations LI Ud[U5 in inc sui . Pla y inc opponents hold K 10 x x appear to hold the least ----your Astro-Graph, which ace. The odds are 13.12 in between them. If you lead the amount of promise could turn your favor. begins with your birthday. jack and Fast shows out. West out to be the real winners You and partner hold 10 Is going to get two tricks. Mail $1 for each to Astrotoday. Avoid cursory cards. Finesse. The finesse Lead low and play your aueen. Graph, Box 489, Radio City judgments. works 50 percent of the time You only make all the Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure - the king is singleton 26 per- tricks in the suit 33 percent of specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23cent of the time. The other 24 the time, but you are sure to percent of the time no play make all but one. Dec. 21) To be more Sue. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) will pick up his majesty,,_ iNEWSI'APER ENTIRI'ftISI ASSN.1 cessful today, don't play your Situations where you work in trump cards too earl'. Make KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright unison with others should turn ,,......e I..., IIIVy LUOIIL 401 aOIIIeUIUIg sure 41.,... ....L. t YOtJ MEAN INT BECAUSE THE )FEEL 50 -- Youandpartnerholdles than 10 cards. The finesse is cliii an,wpnrnonpvnlavTh drop of the king bcms less and less likely as the number of small cards held by the enemy increases. This will be the first of several articles to tellyou how EEK& MEEK flC ____________ -- ByOswaldJacoby and Alan Sontag ________ I I HR - __________ WIN AT BRIDGE ) ~ ti'AE.. - 5? . J v _______ -.ci ':'.' - ... _______ '54 I 56 NEITOER ME - 52 — by Bob Montana _______ 51 49 0 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone who thought you hunches be 5 6:30 following your birthday by TAURUS (April -May 20) Something which could be advan ta geous ma teria lly is now beginning to stir. It may 6:00 if i35)81ONIC WOMAN EDlO TOBEANNOUNCFD 12 17) WRESTLING it today. ahead for you in the year date. — •41 J — — 50 / TO ELPOtJT — II Enrv ARCHIE 12 am lllJll J -- — — at course don't discount your logic, but also heed sour Find out more of what lies — — 0'4 8:00 0 4 VOICE OF VICTORY 5 0 REX HUMBARD 7 0 SHOW MY PEOPLE II 35JONNYQUEST ED 10 SESAME STREET (R) 12 (1?) THREE STOOGES FRIENDS EVENING were a ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your desire to get along with others is very pronounced today. Because of this, you'll look for their finer qualties rather than their frailties. auI .. Jul lll ___ I 23-Sept 22) A situation which up till now Stance it could prove to quite lucky. to - - -- 20 I RII *~ *6"-5 1 K18-Hu. ___ — 14 11 uI c44Agr 31- 21 tO 9 16 — '•°. SATURDAY VIRGO ('Aug of the several partnerships you might form. In each in. (abbr) 22 — _ 1~ iv'ururrru _______ 19 ____ THEIS IS 00 .3 41 Cubicles 42 Not Out 43 Is indebted 44 Oceans 45 Novelist Ferber 46 Take out - __ __ by Art Sansom ____________________________ 22,198 March 22, 1981 Sunday, March 22,11911111-70, TONIGHT'S TV unusual year for you because in It. Take another hard look 28 South Seas 47 Deform plant 48 Window pafl 29 Gang 49 Old women 30 Nazi Rudolph 51 Eccentric piece 32 American 55 Peach state Indians (abbr) 38 Jacobs son 00 Th Cc.srRP4'i' PIJ3 mr wall 23 Fine whetstone 24 Egg cell 25 Greeted 26 Brothers (abbr) 27 Objects of (abbr) 36 Raw materials 9 Slimy 10 Impulse 37 Comes out It Celebrity 39 Is aware of 12 Progeny 40 When 41 On same side 20 Cut down 42 Washed down 21 More 46 Of the (Sp) compe!ent AHEAD THE BORN LOSER VYUFU Wi Skinny fish 34 Unclothed 35 Extremity US TO PLAN IMPOSSIBLE II I. V C I U M - -- , — 22 Myself 23 Pastime 26 Enchant 31 Circular 32 Vase with a pedestal 33 Relief organization by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY flflWN item -•• - - - For someone who prefers to hasn't looked too profi able Q!IOIN it alone, this could be an may still have a lot of life left go J1JU1I J A N point 20 choruses ., 11 -7-1 S4R&, 'VE 57 acie1 title ass 19 \ Mach YOUR BIRTHDAY I bureau (abbr ) $ N 0 R E $ point , -. ByBERNICEHEDEOSOL For 18 Compass .. --- HOROSCOPE ITfvEjSJ I ME Heavenly city 56 Weather j - Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. I LL EIWIJMI.!j sf4.4, a N 3 Pioneer 51 Prison room 4 Buckeye State 52 Motoring !-' A , — — Answer to Previous Puzzle Eaent ,2 •• • LAKE HIGHLAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL sc I KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 4? NON-DISCRIMINATORY I;NRol.I.MF Accredited by Southern Association of Colleges and Sthuuls Florida Council of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 o ('all Admissions Office 305-841-2961 For Brochure I. �IS-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sundsy,March23,191 ____ 18-lpnted_ 25-Loans 41-Houses 4 -Condominiums 41-Houses - OrIQndO 322-2611 - Winter PQrk 83-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES itime ...... .........Soca IIflC 3 consecutive times. 50C line 8 00 A M - 5:30 P.M. lconsecutiv, times ...... MONDAY thru FRIDAY loconsecutivetlmn .37:a SATURDAY 9 Noon ___________ $o - 3 Lines Minimum HOURS . 42c In. DEADLINES Dog Noon The S undoy - Experience Stockman, Meat cutter Apply at FOOd Barn Ave 0 U to 5150,000 iCardof Thanks CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Full time positions. ExPerienced preferred. I Lo*.at ionS ' Seminole County. For In formation call fl SECRETARY Immediate hire must take Shorthand, Use dictaphone & be accurate typist. Excellent benefits Salary open. Located Downtown Sanford Reply to Box 1883, Sanford, Fl. 32771 -- The Family of the late Willie Merthie wishes to thank their many friends for their prayers, words of comfort during the illness and death of their loved one. May God bless and keep you. Mrs Theola Merthie and Family 3-Cemeteries - WHY BELONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O Box 6071, Clear. wnter. Fl 33511 Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, Winter Haven, Fla. 33850. Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every Site and price. ****** 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 $2500 for 10 weekS. 305273 4178 anytime or P.O. Box IS'S? Aloma Branch, FL 37193 ABORTION. lt Trimester abortion 712 wks, $140-Medicaid $ 120; 13.14 wits, $16$-'-Medicaid $135; Gyn Clinic $70; Pregnancy test; male slerllzatlon; free counseling, Professional care Supportive abmospher., con. lidential, CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 609 Colonial Dr., Orlando 898 0921 Toll Free 1100 221.2565 6-Child Care Are you awo,king Mother? It so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. .1738424. Will Do Babysitting In My Home 3220940 Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady in my home 323 835v Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. If you qualify. Call 373 S690. th Beauty I & DM50 - 00'. pure solvent 16 0i. $1995 Plus $150 TP&H Distribut ed by flu Rem, 201 A E. SR 431 Longwood, Fl 32750 339 or 323 1328 6290 'SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 323 7697 9-Good Things to Eat how to Cook Plantain -- other delicious I atm recipes Send $7to Weaver. flux 725 Dettoria, Fl 32125 CABBAGE WAR GOES ONI iii, More Ill 00. LeRoy Farms, - Piano Z. Organ Instruction Master of Music Degree Studio in Sanford. 678 0605. BOB M. BALL JR. School of Real Estate P116 & Upsala, Sanford STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES $ 1 50 I 1.11. 2 Pints 5175 Why go to Plant City LcRoy Farms, Pt 46 8. Upsala. Sanford Strawberries Large and PLENTIFUL. You pick, we pick. 3 1.000 Qts Daily Also Lettuce, Beets, English Peas At Hwy. 44 1 Miles East of Lcesburg. * * * * * * * * Secretary for Sanford Area Business. Career opportunity, for ambitious self starting, Positive thinking, highly I I - Sales Coordinator. Assistant I One of the nation's top 50 builder developers 8. theI,irqest manufacturer of multi family dwellings seeking organized. sates oriented individual to report to Sales MAfl,nn, Experience related to bullring mateats or building indusbc desirable. Responsibilities Include substantial customer contact & a Wide variety of Sales duties. Salary, bonus. benefits & future advancement * * * * * * * * potential. Send resume or -'-contact John Collins. (305) 371 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A 0720, Cardinal Industries, Inc . CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS P.O.Box U, Sanford, Fl 37771 RESULTFUL END. THE ____________________ . NUMBER IS 322.2611. Cement Finisher. Starting Salary $'IOO Wkly, High School Graduate With 2 years ex' PART TIME Cook& Dishwasher perience in finished concrete positions available. Apply in work. Considerable knowledge person. Days Inn, SR 46 & I-I. of Inc tinc al principles and practices of cement finiShing : Male Pptirpil In tinnln.,.na ,.,, LPN. Full tIme 311 P.M. SnijU Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 514 2056. Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply In person la.m. to p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No pt-tone, calls please. CREDIT CLERK with book keeping skills, 10 key adder. crt ('ap, helpful but not necessary. Salary corn mensbrate with ability & experience, Excellent fringe benefits. Send complete resume' no Credit Manager, P.O. Drawer 0, Sanford, Fl, 3777). CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sahiford area. 'vut . nriu Ui Ut iOOi, apply Seminole County Personnel Court House P4 Park Ave, Sanford by March 76, 1981 An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H V. - Manager Trainee. Must be willing to relocate in SE Florida. Payless ShoeSource. 243.4 S. French Ave. JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYII ES CONDOMINIUM SAL We currently seeking new are and experienced Sales Associates to work on a Lakefront Condominium Prolect in the Sanford Area. For confidential interview call Marcus Brown at 331 0700 today . PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. Experienced Cook. Apply at Foxfire Restaurant, ...........__ Building a house Need roofer carpenter, tile man, plumber, electrician, sheet rock man. Nites 5, Wkncis. 372 5579 John h.re you a full time driver with " part time car? Our classltieds are loaded with good buy for you, - I A% LOVM' A 4 newspapers . . . the Evening Herald (on Tuesday) and the Herald . $2 REG. TERMS i WE SPECIALIZE IN HELPING PEOPLE BECAUSE WE CARE. WE HAVE JOBS OF ALL CATEGORI ESI Advertiser (on Thursday) 3 Call The Evening Herald Advertising Department- 322.2611 or 831-9993 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL ANNETTE And Ask For The Business Review Pages. SAND Were the hospital wilrt thebig heart Or 153 bed acute care facility is built ,lrOund family ServiCeS and a family feeling You It find .1 total nursing care SyStnrri that S backed by intense indiiciLalize( Orientating and a career deselopjg.,n P'og',inr that answers your needs 322 7972 STENSTROM', 32- List Your Business.. ____________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii, _____________________________ ?I.Jlch Houses Unfurnjshed Quiet Neighborhood. Fenced Yard. 4 Bdrm, IBalh. Fireplace. F urn it u r Available, $ 37$. 327.8098-333. 012$ All. P.M. I - Iuling _____________________________ Trash. Tree Trim, Garage 5, Small Business clean ups. Reasonab(.. Anytime 322 5836. Get Cacti Buyers for a small investment Place i low cost classified ad for results 372 76 1 1 or 831 99 93 I _______________________________ --- -- -- - 33-Houses Screen 37-Business Rooms I 1 Corner Store Lake Mary New I Carpet, New Drapes, $350 Mo, 373 8960 $69 10- SHOP %IiIdhit' any type busineSS Also Office hay I? PIS 92 College area, S at traffic liqfit 5250 Mn 3?) 2633 -_- I I T OWI:k'S BEAUTY SALON i ORMI Pt V it,,rr ,'tt's 11eait P400k 519 1 1st St . 32? S?.i7 •iIusen, and confidential interview today £ discover the dil. Ierence for successt On 97 Paneling , ample parking, utilities in cluded $ 150 $165 per ma 904 ?1 3010 __ 333.2470 Boarding&Grooming Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to your pets. 322 5752. I * * * * * * -* snow iio portunities UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Full , Par l time. $700 to 11.000 and up per month as wholesale Rep Company car. Vacations. insurance. Retirement Call for appointment 322 1079 ' I U Cross from Sanford Plaza next to Ralph Kazarian Ap proximately 70f) Sq El Rent includes Utilities Call Collect 305 891 6154 * * * * * * * * 37C. For Lease INVE5TOR or Partner Wan ted Successful fast growing roofing business. 3727113 STORI fOR LEAI.,( .'•• j I "' •• - "OU itt to Ralph Kazarian Ap proximately 700 Sq Ft Rent lndcith's UtilitiesCall Collect 305 891 6151 . * * * * * * * * I features! REALTY .J0ESLAWP4 SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim 6. Prune lkfly Size Lawn - you cannot afford to pay someone to paint your house, pay me by the hr. to paint it. 6 Yrs cxi,. 323 465$ ADD ROOM CARPENTRY K itchens, family rms., minor repairs, block &con4n.i..& )5j) ils Panting IS yrs local references 322 2316 or $28 6966 . I I I I - _______ Carson . 322-2420 l792 Lk.Mary locally. Senior Disc. 373.3305 Remodeling I Carpentry Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323 0134, 322. try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. All types laminates & cabintc'y Mason p & concrete fInishings.331517$. -'- Clock Repair CARRIER CONSTRUCTION, All types of carpentry, plumbing. elec., roofing. intl. exterior painting, wall. papering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. insured & Bonded. Free Est. Call Paul 831 1019 Repair work our specially. - GWAL TNE'r ThWf:LEM 701 S. Park Ave .1276509 - r4c i MxN QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs cap Patios, Driveways, (Seal 377 lifl I I I I Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. I -- Quality work No lob too small. Low prices Free Est Eyes aft 6 Tom 322 5218 Nursing Center Specialty Contractors. CM'pen' Removal of Small Trees Yard & Garage Clean Up 323 8911 H. T. Lackey 1 I p Heshoelrç 1111111111111111111111111111 Horseshoeing.Tnimming Dave Smith Mornings 321 2535 _____________________ Painting ________________________ Professional Painting -Etc tenor Interior Remodeling. Lie. ins. Free Est..)8413517 - -. - -..- y toot C I _______________________________ m'.c coed Ii,iii,'c mi .mmteim,tim( t' auret' ".5 n o $ 1 102.3216700 ' -1 . ,.. . ---- Leta Classified Ad help you fin(L more room for storage I I I - Wonder what to do With Iwo' Sell One The quick, easy Want Ad 'wa-1 The magc nuii,Li,'i is 322 2611 or II)) 9993 - - I LHASA APSO? yrs old Icnim,mlp with papers, vs Call 32? 3558 ._ -__ I . I SUN., MARCH 271 1M Shotguns, rIles, pistols MONDAY. MARCH 237PM Altl(iuilS& i.ollt'i.tibli'S Inspect Oii 10 it rum (mlii days SANFORD AUCTION 121$ S. FRENCH AVF 373.7340 1 1973 Nova (,00tl('Oritt 64,000 MilesAlt a ;uii 12) 731' - I i - 1301 PS CUT LASS ITusti button WihitItbYs. Air. I'S. Al 8. ciltmt'u i'xtr,i',. 15 Mo Ni) niionH') down Aplilicaliolis by p100,' 3.19 9100 or 1111 .460% j ---------------('stilt' ('iluiimil•'r i ilI 7, fl," 1'.'flt,il Out toni', ii,, Ap pn ,i%,*l5 ( .i1 Pi'IlS Out loll ; 5820 - -.--.-- -- ---------- ---------- (,k,xNAUA (',tllA 1 Or , F'S. fi power windows, stereo auto, air, bucket seats I iIr,i clean $2195 Call J7? 7139 ', I Custom paintings, pin striping. lettering, murals, air brush WOK, Vans, pickup- , cars. I CyCii'S, boats 323260 1 . Saris I SEARS KENMORE Powermale vacuum 34 limo warranty $175 firm, cash 5744069 ., ...,. - -------- - TT - 4 F78 11 Belted Whitewall Tires Like New, $75 831 1771 VA -1 . I•$.I M11 51--Household Goods - I , 1918 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time Original $593, abl $18) or $21 mo Agent 3398366 $ 5100 ACRES OF PRIME RANCH LAND 600 ACRIS - Timber Tract with IS ACRIS open 200 ACRIS Waterfront on 6 Mile Crick (2 Tracts) 4300 ACRIS - Subdivided Into tracts or In entirely. 51.A-Furniture 47-Real Estate Wanted New Singer Bedroom Set Dresser, Mirror, Ctiesl, Headboard $399 Dning Roonm Table, 1 chars & fiutcti, United Furniture Sale 331 7288 - Land Owners! We convert REAL ESTATE into CASH!! Ri',,l [..,l,ttl. Sup.'rM,rket 173 9141 ---- 47.A-r I - We pay cash for 151 & 2nd mortgages Ray Leog, Lit, Mortgage Broker, 1101 E Robinson. 287 1279 Service I OPIRATING FARM & RANCH Farming Land - Gravity Irrigation. urnue ' Iiat Is, .buuiclauli r of paled road In iii,l'tV 0lid, to, ii' ,I',iilui Ii to snimalirl tracIs I •cfiienl iiiiiril I,,, j)-JrPill ii or an, 01 hi, I yie di .ein1inenli Be Sun C lii mi,pr,l mis (ccliii I betori ,ait' day 15th your tuets Terms *0% day of We. 10% SI (1051159, 0. cash, owner linantin. Sellinill x.iiti iitis insumence and wananly deed, subleci to conf,mnsatuon iicl,e lii Tursday I i qla y I S I'M ill wit'1 I,iiiii ii Silt' At' o. ''i in he ii' of %PhI'ii ultin the 1.4 tell, mild on re%iihrii f In,l t lunch a,,,labhe Come to the auction while you iii the ptKe. I 52-Appliances gh1 & Sold 322 5622 - - Barn - Sheds - Fenced - Cross fenced - Water - Shade - Pasture - Open Tillable Land - 16 Flowing Wells - Good Truck WILSON MAIEI4 3)) 315 E FIRST ST CRICk RANCH Residence --- We buy equity in Houses. apartments. vacant land and IN LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS. P. 0 Box 2500, Sa nford, Fla 3777 1 . 322 471). Your 011IClIOWS horn St Auquhiit' tra,,'i rnVtt I, 11111 li iii imiur 1, wish oft It, apI)i, , uIahri i ii,lrS %'l iii i,'ii n'. 0M Si AuiIu$I,ui( 3 rilIt's b(I 'll II', I', ut's ii,.,,, 1.1 Sun Iii otter Inl'4 n liii. is or w iloIt' ln,i slams • Os, slops mx Ceachens • f•rm5, • Tsmbgmmin • lndividualx MILL Kenmore parts, Service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697 REF. REPO. 16 cu It frost free. Orig 5539. now 530$ or $19 mo Agent 3398366 _____ - -. - I I11YEA &I"41"A . I 4A I " 1111 1111H , Fl IN a Ill' "b' d 4, 1 11KAXI' I I [H N :F11 iIJ 1119, NT1,11, 322-7029 - FinancingAv&44pI1 -____________________ ......... .. '.* ` . 1. - - 1. '•" SVf 100'S o 1059. Sandblasting fl ..t- Accounting & Save Up To 2OOO°° .. O All Have Some Factory Warranty vs ll ev, U 1, S'IO" I • 0,SI%.S ItAsells l :\ 414 For tiusinesses and Individuals Elilabeth A Gnindle C PA 377 116$ I.4 , u_ ,' RABBIT "C" - 2 Dr., Diamond Silver Metallic. 4 Spd., A.C, AM.FM Radio. Approx, 6,200 Mi. DASHER -4 Dr., Red, A-T, A-C, AM-FM Stereo. Appr. 10,750 Mi. Blu Diamond St ereo. ' m ''s' 61950 Mi. Blue JETTA - 4 • Tax Service ' RABBIT "L" -4 Dr., Diamond Silver. A T, A C, AM FM Radio. Appr. 5,740 Ml. Appr. RABBIT CONVERTIBLE - 2 Dr., Red, S Spd., A-C, AM-FM Cassette Stereo. Appr. 7.765 Mi. SIRROCCO "5" Dr, Diamond Silver. S Spd ,AC, AM FM Cassette Stereo, Fog Lights, Sun Roof, Cruise Conlrol FM Stereo Cassette Sun Appr. 10,250 Mi, Roof. Appr, 10,550 Mi, RABBIT 'L S" -4 Dr , Inca Brown. $ Spd., A-C, AM. --"' HARPER TREE SERVICE Classified Acts find buyers Trimming removing & land at apt' 1- r 'e I st 323 0263 Iasi, - S S :~~ `~ Save Up ::'It" ::,..... 11*.1 :,...I To 00 ': . ;'i2 ':':; :'' .;::' N - White (Alpine), S Spd., A.C, AM- FM Cassette Stereo, Sun Roof. Appr. ' ' 1000 .. .' Tree Service Tnl.County Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. 322 9410 ______________ .. .. .'. ON OUR RECENT PURCHASE OF FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS .. SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 3224299, SANFORD ~ -._________________ ________________________ ______________ Roofing ______________________________ ROOF It-IC, & ROOF REPAIRS of all kinds. commercial & residential. Working in area since 1951 Lic. & bonded. 339. 4 :- .. '. u DEMOS t - Lincoln Convertible, '67, Out of StOr,iii,' I; xli comely hum' Stow & hi i i 1605 Wuitii'Woiid Dr S.mniford 1 '---' - Wimrui,iii Pli'm'its (ls,l Cii In RiiniiinmiJ (omutilioli , under 2950 , Reconditioned 15411cr es $19 95 AOK TIRE MART 377 7480 24135 French . . . 76-Auto Parts -- - 1919 BAT SUN ?1)3SX S speed, Air C. AM IN, Stereo $4950 or best OIler 3 22 607 5 All 6 or )'.'kmicts. Ask for iris I I I on -- . 6S--Pets Supplies -. pnm IAUCTION. c",,mnaqt' so lull there's no room for Itit' car' Clean it out with a Want Ad in theHerald PH 372 2611 or 831 999) ____________ . - DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy 97. 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will holc a public AUTO AUCTIOP'. If every Wednesday atI tbmeonly one in Florida You Si'S the reserved price Call 901 235 8311 for further details •DOUBLEHEADER 3736600 I I ' . I ___________________________ 'im.iIiIien Riding L ,mwnmower 76 inc cut $.100 TV's FOR RENT Color & (41 1(5. 7, s'.tiili' In i't' clt'Iivery 7, li(kclii .iiuuii'uiy S IV Rental Itmhmoimi. Aiiytiuiii' 323.7713 I - QUICK CASH _________________ - . _-- . ! F It L DIRT & 901' SOIL YLLLOW SAND Call Clark & hhrt 321 7590 __ - -............ ______ -----_________ ' ... .. I I AWNMOWEP SALE 3 Star i'' Available nowhere but k%i.'stern Auto. Sanford - - - "WO "T VW (ILlS Now 70Imit, QOOd $1,250 lifili 2211 cond Mild Ct 373 3781 I 62-LAiWn.Gai'defl TELEVISION RCA. 19'' television XL 1120 )oliI I'ir till.' Color Stale ' S Wrr,smily Pa5 $149 in,tnc no No ()imAni Monthly P,iymmmunml BAKS 1101 N. Mills Ave. 117.921 Orlando I $98 3560 I l9ljOLDSUeltayl till power, runs gOod $&)i) 372 6191 -- Free Admission & Parking SAT MAR 71. 9a m tovp it, I SUN MAR 22. tO a n'.. Ip 6 p.m - -NATIONAL GUAROARMOF4Y I 2809 S Ferncreeli. Ave ,Orlando I (Ilk S of Michigan St FOR USED CARS A. TRUCKS I OVER 40 DEALERS for into I Call 898 2066 4100 S. 1792 323 2900 ______ ..... .1 &M PROMOTIONS I ____________ ____________ ______ I 1950 Merc Cougar XR 7. fulI ______ lcssdecl. Auto, AC AM FM. I 72-Auctions noon roof, like new Assume I Pnmls w good credit 323 3147 ____________________________________ - House Painter 1St Cis Work,. reasonable prices )S years m'.p Y'nnctfm hot 372 anytime alter S iii . ' I 701 S f rt'imcti 373 7031 , ANTIQUE SHOW I 60-Off ICC Supplies Vu 0 if - CASH FOR CARS I ______________________________ I ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY ___._- UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS 11.3 Savings from Major MFC.S ,mmmct Comm 1500 30.000 SO ft Orlando 331 46.47 lavnii'n's - - -- 71--Antiques wAyTCi TO fitlY Boat Trailer. 14' Frame & Axle in Good Cued 323 1210 ' - 8O..-A'.J1ofô$' SaJ Gold. Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals. K0K0MO Tool Co 918 W 1st St 323 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A 7,5 101PM , ______________________ COLOR TELEVISION i RCA 25' color TV Or(in.Il P Ic" Over 5100 Balance dot' 517100 or take over 51901) per nmmontti Still fl w,irr.'i,il1 NO MONEY DOWN (.111 862 5491 div or nil.', true (bull' trial no obliqatii.'m '- -. ---- ,---- I WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford Al' PL IAN (ES Furniture Salvage 322 8771 I n 'Tsr 61-Building Materials 53-TV- RadioStereO ' . . I . _________________________ _______________________________ I I Antiques Oriental Rugs Music Boxes Slot Machines d(ft'5 Antiques 3?) 2801 abi With trailer ,ina electric wench, a lot of extras. good family boat 1965 Loan Star, low maintenance aluminum hull, inboard out Ixiard drive $2500 Call 322 701? alter six ---------- '' . ______________ find him listed in our fluSinCSS Orector ________ . 1 '('cmii 19 1,'miti' SIll 1', 11,0 ..i , i,l it) '1 NEED A SERVICEMAN' You'll I Bont,i I ..- I I 1971 ford Pick up caliper Special Dual G,xc Tanks $1120 cloWn ,lnmd take over pOy mrii'nits of 591 Mo 377 18(19 Ott 8 j) ill ____________ (low Rider. 12S Johnson engine. Galvanized tilt Trailer Many new parts. $2350 377 2111 or 322 111? II" '71 Ford Pick up Truk F 100. VI. )speecl St i ck 51095 831 1721 ANTIQUE & Modern dolls, KewpiC dolls & tigurlfl?S. Alexander dolls 668 6631 -- OUR RAILS ARE LOY.'LR I akevew Nursing Center 919 E Second St , Sanford 327 6707 __________________________ Listing - - 3222420 Miltiple I ____________________ ___________________________ et Cash Buyers for a small in Early American Dining Pm vestment Place a low cost Suite, 4 Side & 2 Captain classified ad for results 327 7611 (h9ir5, formica top bible w 2 or 831.9993 leaves, china cabinet, like ------ -- --lii'a' 372 9511 isis REALTORS Multiple Listing Service I -. Liquid and h 322 1810 I MICROWAVE OVEN' firanci new T,tppamm nidrOwOve Ot'fl, never used. was Xmas I layaway ,intl never picked up Only $23800 t,iian'ce due Purchaser left area and we art' I unable 10 local(. (.ini purchased br $231 Pci cacti or payniit'nts S It 00 ciriniti Call ' 5224 dos or rite Will deliver F ret' Pc.imi' lr 01, no olml,'t''on DM50 SOLVENT 99.9., PURE PAISLEY Grandfather for's Mobile or home site 71 acres off St Rd 12 or 313 0117 CALL ANYTIME Park -- ?EncJ Table and Coffee Talili' All wood, New $139 Set Call 331 7288 Conmmr'rcaI Loton Il 92 Comm Zoning 536.500. Real Estate SuperMarket 373 9141 hostess Chris Lovelace, Realfor-Associate 3236363 2*05 alter 4 p.m. Janitorial'-Lawnmowing & Stratton eng. 3k" cut, like new $825 or offer 571 3941 46-Commercial loll Join homeowners association too! 323 -2222 I Washer repo GI- Ipluir ,icndei Sold cr.g $409 35. used short lmt' (1,il %lyv 130, Sl9 3$ mo Agent 339 83.36 B. E. Link Conif. Crockett'sL.,wn Beautiticatior,ana ..,V7/, Maintenance Service .. The personal touch! I 3220797 ______________________________ All typesof Mason Work. No lob too large or too small 1551 or 373 6771 ' I REALTORS for $ 52,9001 _______ Kawasaki 1971 KR 69 RepossessionACCCptmld Bids Call George 313 1778 Ell? 235 Whole Bell of Wax ,,,,omplefelawn care.3231793 ' - 43L0 & Acreage - landscaped Yours Ilrown River Rock. sand. cemt'nt traps. grease dr'yWt'llS Window sills. Intels, blocks, Precast steps. Patio stones Buick Apollo '71, Puns good Miracle Concrete Co 309 Elm Ave 372 5751 ' I LAWN TRACTOR 10 lip Briggs I SUN. 110$ 732 Pinewinds Or. HIDDEN LAKE (Off Lake Mary Blvd.) Dream hornet 4 Bdrm, 2 bath home in nice neighborhood! Extras include split bdrm plan, CHA, ww carpet, patio, spacious rooms & more on a REALTORS Remodeling I Lawn Service QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE______________________________ Gen. Reptirs Iimprov. 11 yrs Clean-Up Isis French Blvd. . -- .---.----. MEINTZER TILE New or 'epar, leaky ShowerSour specialty. 2$ yts Exp 869 5562 CALL ANYTIME ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A Complete Home Repairs & CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS Remodeling, Painting, room RESULTFUL END THE I additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. - NUMBER IS 332 2611 p Call 331.5097 eves. TRI.ANGELLAWNSERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 123.7444 . We handle the IYSOflrY ____________________________ "- SPEEDY REPAIR at low rates. Also low cost home rentals MR PINBALL 831 0" 111 Right'Way Tree Service For a Professional, and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Et. 372.4185 Home Repairs Ceramic Tile Concrete I - Footlockers $1799 Up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 37? 5791 '" . See our beautiful new BROAD , MORE. front & rear BR'S GREGORY MOBILE HOMES I 3803010 3235200 I VA & IHA Financing OPEN HOUSE CALL ANYTIME Pinball Repair ,. Adubbb. I Select your lot, floor plan & Park I _ 42-'-lVbile Homes STENSTROM interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker for $15,100 £ up! Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 £ Sun. Noon-$I 256) 323-9141 (5th m. 3 bath, Quality features As':inp plus throughout 5175.000 91 •• Assum Mfg All offers and owner financing 151 Financial considered I Really and Mortgage Corp Owner Associate 372 7603 ____________________________________ MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 £ Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas. next to Mayfair Country Club. ___________________________ Lawn& Garden Service arpeniry, roof ino.Pair$inQ. i..ic. oonueu. s'v.'-"-.,.,re_Estimates 333.3849 ____________________________ * * * * * * - ________________________________ , CUSTOM WORK nv.wmiauie None). Free Estimate Call Early A. M. or Cvi' 373 85.8 or (305 i 296 3261 * ,- Painting & Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential FreeEst 7a.m.Iolp.m. Call Mac 323 6376 ______________________________ CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic, Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 333.2849 Brush Cutting -. 24-Business Wallpaper hanging service. References. Lit Free Est 867 1141 After hr's. 869 4008. LARGE TREE INSTALLbP Landscaping. Old awns placed 365 S50I ' GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT 700 7500 Sq Ft of contemporary Office Space in Historical Downtown Sanford w II cusloom design interior to suit All utilities included Days 32? 6500. Eves 372 7716 saving YAMAHA ISO No 1797. LiTmilw-OiiIt 913 9i'J Rabbits and Pens for Sale Call for Appointment Best otter over $100 3236636 -- ' MICROWAVE Carl Dining Room Set American oval table. 2 leases 6 chairs, $125 30 in E ,tt'ror I slum hollow door. 30 In screen (tr 21 In Solid alousi' I dr . 515 v.i 323054$ I Exceptional home on 1 7 Acres 4 $169,000 J'S PAPERHANGINQ 34 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. U2-4147. __________ I ' For.Rent brightat 322.3420 for afriendly JUIQZI. If -- 37-11--Office Space SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARS! Ball & Blown PRONTO IN SL'LATION CO. 323 4183or 834 1221 Free Estimates Hot.asepainhin, plumbing, patio work, car pentry . 70 Yrs. up. I _________________________ 'Professional Sales Training. S National Referral System. • Member Of Seminole, Orange, And Volusia MLS Services. S Finest Office Facilities. S Successful Realtor-Associate'. FuIltim Office Management. 5 Jim's Hom.Improv.m.nts Beauty Care , ------ Part*ting _______________________________ Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Free estimates. 322.4185 wernotJeiing ke1)air, Dry fa,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. 332866S. . Blinl. 323-4832, Aluminum Application Service IAlunmn & vinyl siding, soffit. screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 339 8151 Property ----------------- energy , - CONTEMPORARY. New 3 Bdrm A.Frame home on 4 wooded lots! All amenities & BEEF CALVES Weaned heifer's. bulls steers $170 up Cows & slaughter beef Delivery avail (901) 719 1755 super Yard Sale 01 1910 Sanford Ave Fri. Slit, Sun Ap planc"s. tools. household ,tOiS. IOyS Prices ranging 25c tO $35 Ample parking ___________________________________ 'cm ,lk'y behind house I Brand New Ouch button has probe Orqnallx 58(1 hi.ilacc ' 5Iyy '5)9 ,iimbIt II - I PATIO HOME 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in Sanora with CHA, ww carpet, equipped eat-in kit, dining rm, sunken LR. FPL. W&D & lots more. Just 7 yrs old. $72,500. _______ IJI$c,1Ping 005 HOME IMPROVEMENTS I I -__________________________ Experienced Or Just Licensed? Join Sanford's Sales Leaden We Offer: Number One Listing Office in Seminole County MLS. *Number One Sales Offics In Seminole County MLS. Dominant Media Advertising. - Bdrm. 2 bath home on Crystal Lake chain! 10' screened porch, dream kit, Fl rm. 2 CHA, ww carpet, large bdrms, £ only 2 yrs. oldf 591.750 __________________________ Aluminum Siding & . REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES - Paii*ii& , .vivion 323-0429 -. .Heilman Painting & Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc to Seniors. 831 8490. Ref%r Insulation TRASH HAULING I CYPRESS for Also MULCH Sale. - firewood. Call 3235109 after Furnished Furnished Townhouse, 2 Bdrm. $300 Mo. Years' lease. lit 5, Last + $100 Sec. Dep. Harold Hall Realty Realtor 333.5774. - Houseswives Cleaning ,,ervt,.ê"? I Personaliied,fast dependable Regular or Itime basis We do wash'wlndows ..±L!''1 , Wanted to buy used office equipment. NaIl's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 So. of Sanford. 322 $721. Weathertite Construction Aluminum Siding 6. Soffit Free Estimates House Painting interior & cx tenor & Gutter Work Over 10 Yrs Experience United Painters Aft. S pm 831 1558 I - Aluminum Soffit& FaClb _____________________ __ for a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5' pm -7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904.313-1561. " COMPLETE TAX SERVICE Small business bookkeeping, 565 per mo Call for details eves & Sal 33) 6555 I I - Top Qualify Mulch delivered to home or business. 3 5 Yds. sss. $80 Call Dan 323 7126. Larry I. Grimm & Associates 301 E 1st Street 373 9076 Sanford, Fl Painting House Cleaning I REALTOR MIS , /.i _ I American Food Processor used once. $25 Couch Plaid Her culun, like new, $50. Bunk Red I rarmics, solid ci,ik. 3270067 ______________ ' LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm. 2 bath. pool home. Huge master, fully screened pool & porch, trees S990D Alger & Pnrxrl Pe.xlIv. j''j"' Inc REALTORS LAKEFRONTI Custom built 3 Nev. Brass Plated Head board Queen or K nq Size. Call 331 1218 Sanford Sewing Center movdto 2973 S Orlando Dr. , Sanford Plaza. Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc Assume Balance of $4 SOor 6 Payments of $1 00 Call Credit Manager 322 9411 ANYTIME REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 71911 beautifully landscaped! 145,000 78.WwtorcyCICS ' - - - 55-Boats & Accessories NEW Dotjblebed mattreSs 8, bOx springs Less than ' price. 5125 Call 8)1 5061 ___________ I 52-Appliances I XMAS LAYAWAY I $ 2.600 DOWN 12 Central Air : Call Ba rt carpet, fenced rear yard. ._ - I REALTORS MultIple Listing Service I I ' I -Poultry Poultry 67--- Sun 219 Lochlow Dr Fur niturt', household items. clotheS. 10 Speed boys bike I/ I I 10' Glass Sliding door including I hardware & track Excellent I cond Best offer 323 6551 0;0 I 2 Outstanding Home Values! Roth are 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath family homes with plenty of room and super condition Large Shady Trees lop Location You deserve to see these today Priced under 560.000 LOVELY 3 Bdrm, It, bath home in Woodmeret CHA. ww Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I 3222420 I , Axl~ - N, I ___________ ______________________ CALL 323-5774 REDUCED! 3 Bdrm, I bath mobile home on 4+ acres in Osteen' Cleared for farmingi Pond, garage, shed & motor hornet Horses welcome! Now $32,000! AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I CALLANYTIME 2565 Park I. I- - ~~ I I I .. ) I 50-Miscellaneous for Sak JUST LISTED Attractive I Only lycarsold Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 $2,600 Down with $49901 PITI a Bath, Family Rm ., Eat., month payments, at 10','. IF YOU QUALIFY' Kitchen Flexible Financing. I OPEN FOR INSPECTION Owner will hold mortgage 1 5PM SUNDAY $ 34.900 I Ill Hidden Lake Drive SPECIAL 3 Bdrm, 3 bath home in LA On 64 landscaped lots! Large El rm. FPL, spacious dining area. fiflO pit in Fl rm & many more extras! $83795 BUY JUNK CARS 8.1 .IJCK5 F room $10 to $50 or more C.1137? 187 1 7224460 79-Trucks-Trailers •\. .\\TEC' \\ .,•'. __,,,,, 3 _____________________________________________ % 5104,000 Highland Park with screen porch, equipped kit. Fl rm, CHA. ww carpet on a landscaped tot! $66.000 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTINO REALTORS I OPEN HOUSE fireplace, all amenities, SANFORD AREA Tax & Accounting Day or Night tropical atrium, shade trees, qoll & country club near. ANYONE IN THE CONSULT OUR - 1Z:Z__ , .• LOCH ARBOR. Secluded 1.9 Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, SUPER 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in 3 fi(Jr' I , flattm, Privacy Back, Ostiw,,sht'r, (HA 2109 Hart well Ave. $320 ' Dep Kids & I'.'I', OK 275 6605, 215 7211. Wrecker Driver- Mechanic Trainee. Apply in person, Richie's, Hwy. I? 92, I Mite No. of Hwy. 431, Longwood. REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN An Equal OPrtunity Employer SANFORD 3 Bdrm. I Bath $300prr mu . $300 Sec Dep.. Rell"nmce5_CaII , ' Corner of 20th & French Your Future Our Concern - - Trip ('cllar Pail for Junk 8. l.i5t'd trvck% 7. heavy coup 32:5O - -- - I I , 1'. Qk_ 1) , - , - , - , VOUR OWN HOME AT LASTI! t 2 Bdrm + Nursery, 2 Bath, Eat., Kitchen, Paneled I Living Rm. Established area. Only 138.500. I REALTY I OPEN SATURDAY 10:30.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 12:00.5:00 MAYFAIR VILLAS I ON W. 46.A ACROSS-MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Delightful 2 & 3 OR, 26 Condo homes, featuring luxury appl., fenced patio & I floor plans on , beautiful wooded lots, w.City cony., adjacent to Mayfair Country Club! Quality const. by Shoemaker. Mint condition, 2 Bdrm, 1 ba th, with extra room. Family room, large sc'eened-in Patio, Oak trees. Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA. 111.900. Sanford's Sales Leader - REALTY FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath separate dining rm, 12x IS I screened porch, fenced yard, I shopping & schools near. Ass .,mible mortgage. $44,900 I B It I STENSTROM REALTORS, WILS 3235774 I Moving Sale Fri . Sat , Sun 9 Color TV. fishing gear, tools, clothes. Misc 7907 S Magnolia Ave ) 'S i . -. p 2 Mares Reasonable 3?? 791? __________________________ 51-Garage Sales 1'. ii Cars Removed 77-Junk , _________ ____________ Haroid Hall Realty Lake Mary. 7 3 Bdrm Rental t-4ouS('S & cuimmni('rc,ai building Owner ,Siii (10)0 Mlii 590 01)2 2, II. II''sl urn'', --- - - 514 III? Plumbing DIY. Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business WO Reel Estate Best terms $ 113,000 Wm Matic:owski Realtor 377 79*3. Eves 322 3387 We have immediate Opportunities available for RNs in CCU, 11-7 and ER, 11-7. In addt.on to a warm, hurnar, envimonmeet tt1er also pleasant Central Florida location We offer TUITION ASSISTANCE A SALARy PROGRAM THAT RECOGNIZES INDIVIDUAL IMPROVEMENT RELOCATION ALLOWANCE MEDICAL/DENTAL INSURANCE and CONTACT HOURS. For inlmpij,Th, Consideration pleaso Call or wrtC Ernploy. Relations Department WATERMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, P 0 Drawer EustisFlorid,i 3272 (904) 357-4161 ext 143 . 2 three big markets. Southwest Volusia North Seminole and South Seminole. 24 HOUR PIB 322.9283 ~ I Our 3 filirtmi. 1 haIti, C,araqt' in Deltona _________________________ - and you reach ..... MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR SANFORD. Large I bclrrn plus den or 2 bdrm, $215 Furniture available Adults I 811 7BR1 . Modern? '3drrn. I bath 'pt Carpeted, lit enuippi'd, CI4&A Near hospital 7, (,tlult', NO pitS 12292S) 1 bdrrn plus SANFORD La den or 7 bdrm. $745 Furniture available Adults I 811 7883 .1 Sanford. 3 Mi W 1371 Canal Dr Large Family home, Rig lot wilti trees $350 nb 830 6833 or Eves 339 4711 __________ _______ STOP IN MONDAY BE WORKING TUESDAY ----- Within BROWSE AN( ',/.VF, It's eastiand fun The Want Ad Way ARCI4IT CCI'S I level,) bclrmn. haIti liomt' located Stone 1 Island All appt including microwave 8. fireplace I yr , lease Available April 8 $550 mo 372 12)6 SOUTH'S LARGEST & LOWEST FEE AGENCY. 2 WK. SALARY. - Generates From AND A51,.OP4E.) .- - 66-Horses ___________________________ Moving Sale Plants, Misc furniture 7. household items Sund,iy 322 only 2531 Pdgewood Ave. Sanford Completely redecorated 7 Bdrm, I ba'tm. large dining cm & I screened porch New kitchen 7. bath with new Cenlral H&A & I sew carpet Brick fireplace. large shaded tot on quiet I Street Mid 30's CalI'3?2 07)6 alter 6 pm For your Vacation this year and every year, Time Sharing at the Ocean Brand new Cor.dos, all facing the Ocean Enjoy Ownership 01 a low low price. and vacation all over the world with your exchange privileges or stay riQI'ml here in Sunny Florida Call us for the details Good Used TV's. $25&uP , MILLERS Ph 322 0352 2619 Orlando Dr Color portable TV, $50 Color Console. $75 8 Track Stereo AM FM 323 6670 .. . - Eyes' 373430? 349.540'), 372.1959 _______ _________ -_____________________ -. Tt'4E .,I4C\v' I LonqaricO \Ll 1UR L.\'ER' iF Js}'iE CA1SJ PERFC r'x\1 \%E LL 'TALl'.. U'HNE5."" PhFTER ,_w Rep. Real Estate Broker 322 *67 1 Fy. 131'"lê Florida Warmth Adjlts 323 8670. - 2545 Park Dr. REALTY PROU CF 'CU Sunday, March 22,1981-98 EveningHerald, Sanford, Fl. _____________________ 53-T\J. Radio. Stereo 'f,'ps.;, STEMPER AGENCY JUNE *4 Waterman . CJjI'lT,\ TELL '"J.ctE M"\thC ELECIEC' 3 Bdrm . Ike new, fireplace I $54,000 DONALD G JACKSON, REALTOR 32? I 529S I LOOKING FOR ACREAGE' S acre parcels Starting at $19,500 ORZIG R Memorial our Services STENSTROM Realtors two " IAL CO[RERT REALTY Inc I HR. CHA. WW Carpet, w Dryer Hook up Screen porch Stove 7, Relrig , Water, Refuse, I,,--. .... ..ro. Sanford Senior's $273 O1O. Sec Dep 372 5752 Realty - in At blvd withMajorHoople LIóiT NO-4E BPSC ON Tt4E PI)LEJBUT J,iE CCPLE R.)N'T NI_'Lr NC 6UrE WhEN' 906 ,PUT 1PUT:CP. PECPLE PUT UP TP4E UP lt-'IE OUb LL PUT CN MCNE5' OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Multiple Listing Service RNs REALTOR.MLS 2201 S. Ff.wch. Suite 4 Sanford For Pent. 7 Bdrm. I Rath New Duplex, Sanford area All appliances, inside utility. hookup washer dryer Available April It Call Orlando 156 11.14 or 295 00d : vi'mi,nqs New Location I 113 1 327 6123 ",3U _________________________ FHA 715-Low Down i COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 VA nothing down 6 months old. 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, immaculate fldrm. 7 bath. beautitul kit I Ext cond lSxl3 studio (hen with walk in pantry workshop Large liv rm & din nq rm. 2 car garage 2302 S Sanford Ave Builder Owner 322 7093 i COUNTRY SETTING? Bdrm, I bath close to I 4 $26.000 eves in AMO,1 -- LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm, 2 bath Split, like new, low assump tion $51,900. Other tow down FHA & VA Homes. Alger Pond Really, Inc REALTORS 32) 1843 Quick Sate or Lease. Sanford Area by owner. 2 Bdrm I Bath, Kitchen equip • Washer. Dryer. Nice quiet neighbor. hood, 543,900 338.5510. NEO A SERVICEMAN! You'll find him listed our Business Service _ does it betterl Call Herb Sfenstrom or Lee Al. one little ad... Wd •• ____________ _______________ 1 - tx, I,' 31A-Duplexes * * * * * * * * • NEEDA SERVICEMAN? 'You find him listed in our Business Directory ' 4 2 with Pool' Very Low Down Make Otter *77.000 Real Estate SuperMarket 323 911) .. OURBOARDINGHOUSE - By Owner 3 Bclrm, 1 bath, cam pletety refurniched $32000. $10 000 don, owner financing Oaner Associate 323 8783 * * ****** Brt UI PEAL ESTATE ur.•. TOP 2?719 .,321.Q75,9 '7' . furnished apartments for S?nior Citizens 318 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No phone calls General Helper & TraineeFiberglass, hunting & fishing exp nec. For Appt. 372 7257 or 372 5431, .,,. VU _______________________- Jobs Overseas - Big money fast. 570.000 to $50.000 plus per year. Call 17168126000. E*t. 2266. Fill. nobody r ' - 41-Houses 4, I -Houses ------ .. 1 7 1 1 urnmslii'd Adults Only, S31 MO P.',*l Estate SuperMarket 323 9141 yard. Forklift exp a must Also need driver. Fuller Builders Supply 373 7611 Herald, Call 322-flu or 831. - - ' ' - ''' LUMBER PACKER for lumber 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you, REALTY, 31--Apartments Furnished * * * * * * * * Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The W çrrr'.rcal St 3237832 APARTMENTS LUXURY Family & Adults section. I F ves 322 0612 Poolsdc 2 Bdrms, Master's 207 E 25t1 St. Cove Apts.3237900. open on . ---------- ______ ~ weekends Charming 3 1 Spanish home with COvrII,ard Separate Garage Mariner's Village on Lake Aoo Apartment 161.000 REALTORS Real I I 7 Bedroom Apts from 5720. 1617W 1sf St. Estate SuperMarket 371 91.41. Located I' 5' just South of .i,, All an o r i A irport Divu p - - AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 641 3079 The Time Testd Firm Reg Real Estate Broker 2 Story 'I -iT fldr'"T'i'w Home Lrq Rms $59,900 Real Estate SuperMarket 323 9141 - - 1k Real Estate Broker ?o40 Sanford Ave ' q~ RY qualified In secretarial skills (typing, shorthand, bookeeping). Will train in new Profession if qualified. Call collect 305 891 615.4 come Knowledge In Plumbing for Office work, 373 8600 . I REAL ESTATE BULLETIN HomeS' On Lake Mary 1 1, 5i46.if,tl) Sunland Estates 31. $36.500 Lk. Sylvan Area 31:, 136.500 5 Grandview 32. *59.900 M,qnolia Ave 3 2, 557,900 Cameron Ave. .3 2. $ 87.900 Bever Rd 1 2. 567,500 W 171h St. 32. $39.900 LAND Geneva 5 acres. $15,500 Shady Wooillandsper acre S.3500 Working Farmland acre, 53500 COUNTRY LIVING 10 min from Sanford, I Bdrm. bath. fireplace. .* car qar , cen H A I acre wooded lot 583,500 5 Adjoining acres aval By owner Eves& wknds 377 7111, )1?lp11jj1V Inc, C ( , . BATEMAN /1113 rZib j 30.ApaIiIneflts Wanted - Mature Lady to live in DEBARY Lovely I bdrm, ar. days & 5 nightS a week, near churches, shopping, For prepare meals & care for Sr citizens 3?? 8054, 668 6388 invalid lady in Sanford Res. _ 305372 1285 Wl'dyS Enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm Produce Co needs hard worker apts. Olympic $i. Pool. Driver and warehouse Hg B. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 1300 French Ave I 2232920. REDUCED for Quick sale Vacant 2 I blk. with guest cottage Fenced back with large oak trees walk to shopping c enters $ 39.900 1,0 I _S~. ) 4l'flUUV Unfurnished SANFORD 8, acres beautiful lard. Pasture, barn, garage. utility bldg Well, light pole Will Split. $55,000. SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH! Owner financed with good down payment The more. Do" the lower the interest rate. 536.000. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 321 0278 . 641 AW0_ ....... -- 2S44 French Ave. 372 (1731 3.72 535.3.32.2,0779.322 -- CONDO FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm. 2 bath, downstairs Sandalwood vittas, $325 per mo. 1st & last. $100 sec 830 8546 , OF SANFORD REALTOR 7 Bdrm, Block home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt 571 7716 - 31 Country Club Area 534.900 Real Estate SuperMarket 323 9141 . ALL FLORIDA REALTY - - - - --- turd. New Fi,irn I fldrm, I bath, kit eQuipped, washer dryer included Pool, near shoppnq, no pets. Sec I Y Room for rent. Upstairs, all lease 574 3253 utilities, single person or retired $155 mo 372 5889 - Bookkeeper. Secretary. Small office typing and 10 key I ,.n,,;,..n Anniti In nartnn iIh B Airport Blvd. Sanford Comm' rcial Chemical Products. 323 9503 Help Wanted. Maids plus part time dishwasher apply in person Days Inn 1.4 and 16. . ._-__._-_ SANFORD - Peas. wkly & monthly rates Utit inc. Kit 500 1 Oak Adults 841 7883 -- 322.22.55 18-4blpVianted Under Oak Trees, desirable location, 2 lots & 2 vaults. Resale bargain. 322 1076. 4-Personals - - -S . RN'S LPN'S AIDES, All Shifts Top pay. Shift differential Call Mrs. McCranie 339 970C Longwood Health Center 11-hntruCtio5 I C No application tees C Rates as low as 13. For local, fast, personalized tier vice, Call Scott Smith, Vice President at 414.1131 or alter Hours 322.1177 The Neill Company, Inc UNCLUrTER YOUR CLOSET 2699 Lee Rd I Sell those thingS that are j ust Winter Park, Fla taking up space with a want a ct Licensed Mortgage Brokers inthe Herald 372 2611 Cr 831 9991. I Before PublicQ tion Noon Fridoy Doll House .n new area. Sunken LR, Cathedral Ceiling in FR Fully equipped kitchen Real Estate Super. Market 323 9111. Fictrm 2 Bath, Living Dining rm . Kitchen fully eiuppi'Ci Laundry room. washer anti dryer included 5&repned in back porch. wth .tciran room Plear 4 TowneS Sl'ppna t'ntpr n Orjnq, • 74132 HOME OWNER LOANS - - -- -'" ----------- - L LHIt'ID HDS Seminole " 14Uses 41---Housc - - - pt::;' ''" ''' ! :: ., ':. �lOB—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March 22, 19$1 Secret Agents Stake Out 11tert rtlit Take—Outs E I BUSINESS IN BRIEF Sanford Hosts State Finals Of Youth Safe Driving Test State eliminations will be held in Sanford Wednesday, at Seminole High School to determine the Sunshine State representative in the 15th annual national finals of Operation Driver Excellence, a youth safe driving com pe tition sponsored by the AM VETS and Dodge Divison of Chrysler Corporation. Students who completed a high school driver education class during the past 12 months and who are recommended by their instructor are eligible for the eliminations that start at 10 a.m. on the school's driving range. Members of th e city's police department, Semiinole County Sheriff's Department and Florida State High. way Patrol will serve as monitors and Judges as th e young drivers match th eir skills and knowl ed ge of safe driv in g, Sponsored by AM VETS Post 17, the eliminations are under the direction of Florida Operation D. E. Chairman Jerry Hester, Sanford. Cars are being furnished by Luke Potter Dodge, Winter Park. At sta ke in the na tional finals to be held May 15-17 in St. Louis, is a new Dodge Aries K car and a $2,000 scholarship for the winner. Second through fifth pla ce national finalists received $1,500, $1,000, $750 and $500 scholarships, respectively. New Toll Service System Remember the secret agent stereotype of keep my staff motivated and alert to deta ils." th e 1960s— th e "de-Bond-aire" characters who Franchise owners and employees rarely collected lethal gadgets, high-risk jobs and succeed in detecting th e mystery shoppers, Mann says. "Most of the employees who call, beautiful women? Well, they have taken on a new assignment. claiming to have spotted a mystery shopper, The secret agents of the 1980s stake out quick- have mistaken a regular customer for the service food restaurants and carry ther- imposter," he says. mometers instead of trick devices. But one veteran mystery shopper recalls a These identity-masked men and women are li th at the on th e payroll of some of America's major zealous employee, who upon rea zing quick-service food corporations. They travel last customer must have been the secret agent,cameracingafterhimtohiscartooffer incognito throughout th e United Sta tes a forgotten receipt for the purchase. check the quality of store operations. These Kentucky Fried Chicken currently employs professional undercover customers sample the food, check the service and facilities, and six mystery shoppers. They visit about 200 report back to headquarters with th e evidence, stores a month. Of the com pa ny's 4,500 outlets "The secretiveness of the program has a in the United States, nearly every one is very positive connotation," says Dr. John check ed out by a secret servi ce team member Mann, vice president research and develop- on ce a year. Th e repor ts are made available to meat at Kentucky Fried Chicken, the first store managers so improvements can be made quick service food system to initiate the without delay. Like their spy movie counterparts, the mystery shopper concept. Mann began the quick-service food undercover agents are program in 1976. "No manager likes to have his operation adept actors. They dress casually, walk into a store and criticized ," Mann concedes, "but th e program has been well-received throughout our stores. order a meal. While they time their wait for Managers would ra th er hear about possible th e food wi th stopwatch held surreptitiously, problems from co-workers even un dercover they make men ta l notes on any incriminating than have customers compla in, or details a bout the facility or its sta ff, ones Every th ing from f in gerpr ints on th e front d oo r worse yet, di sa ppear." Frank Burns, a store manager in Rochester, to a missing smile is noted. The mystery shoppers stay only long enough N.Y., agrees, citing another positive side effect: "We never know who the shoppe rs are to pay for th e orders and th en head for th eir or when they will come, so th e program helps cars. There they test the "evidence": _ t I / - '" '. '' I'll. -'-. . be offered for oil and gas leasing," says BLM Eastern States Director Roger L. Hildebeidel. "Forty 10 parcels will be dellmated, ranging in size from all, proxlmmuately 2,000 acres to 10,240 acres, the maximum area that can be offered through a single lease. The winner of the drawing for each parcel will be eligible to enter into a 10-year lease with the United States, at an annual rental fee of $1 per acre." , , . 11 . '-, -.:- ' ' . I ' .c ,,, Light district . _____ I . , FLO-ANN KLUKIS I - ' , '. - . " __ -"' -, - . ' iilw , . , 'i LEE ALBIIGIIT 1) _____ 11111111111111 _______9-a__ a" -,________ ____________________ ____________ ___________________ _______ __________ _________________ .M ________ 11 ____________ _1 I : -' if .1 -," 0 . 011 r I . ______ I. , I . ' . , .' ." " . . - _______ business probably enjoys the widest support. 1. 1 1 1'tts "It's conceivable that the university something concrete tn the near future," Crossley.sald today, adding that he has system and the state are waiting for the He has served the I I ... s. - The approach is called "current Avis has devised an alternative off." It allows a company to buy a been turning over the petitions directed administration and the Congress to act" The pe tition drive, Crossley sa id has to President Ronald Reagan, to the offi ce of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altannontc given citizens a lawful and constitutional means of express ing th eir feelings on th e Springs. "We are continuing the petition drive, issue. "1 don't think the universi" but I'm sure that the goals of 5,000 and realizes th e people's depth of f eeling 3,672-member association in several of. flees, prior five years. A company that million. for instance, could write $200,000 off immediately as an expense and the rest according to regular depreciation schedules. wxo have been reached and exceeded," about this," the evangelist said.— Crossley said. ! ~ DONNA ESTE.S SnipermKiller Sentenced SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Joseph brief statement to the court about all the Paul Franklin; convicted of the sniper lives that had been shattered by the murders of two young blacks, today was crime, Franklin yelled, "Got any more sentenced to consecutive life terms after lies about me, you little faggot?" he tried to assault his prosecutors in the "You and that trained ape," he said — allowing businesses to take bigger "windfall profit" for corporations, greater investment by allowing a entire expenditure as an "expense" exceed the company's taxable in. courtroom. tax deductions for the cost of with no reasonable assurance those firm a far bigger tax write-off than in come that year, but the excess could serve two life terms by U.S. District obtain the convictions, one year rather than equipment, vehicles and buildings, extra funds will be used to expand Reagan's plan calls for — but only "depreciate" it over a period of be written off in subsequent years. is embraced The plan also contains a provision Democrats, economists, and almost for that amount invested above and years. The tax savings thus provide Reagan's proposal, a modified beyond its previous annual in- an inmnediate cash source for everyone else who recognizes the version of a popular Congressional vestment level. financing investment. urgent need to revitalize American plan known as 1110-5-3," greatly The Avis plan is a modification of The benefit would come only after industry, shortens the period over which new the capital investment approach a firm increased expenditures As one who recognizes the need, plant and equipment can be written employed by several industrialized beyond its annual average for the P,"-, '.., U •, 4.4 '*i. i . - - for carrying deductions forward to apply to future investment within a five-year period, Structures would be exempted from the 100 percent write-off. . . p provokisi the crisis. The sources said the Warsaw chapter called off a two-hour warning strike that no strikes would be staged. But four regional Solidarity branches i.',sued statement.s claiming the national n 4• '. - , * -, .. / , 14r I I fl. .. ',. . . f- i ... • ' " ;'. . rriiM'' arid ''too liberal'' in the face of the iiiitit'nrlirig stance the government has taken in the current crisis. Government negoatiiitors, meeting with Solidarity, refu sed to condr'rnn the Pli beating. -I-,.' . where, ,I police beating of union members '' 4,, _________ ________ - _' :. r. . ,'. A KNOTTY PROBL ' ' . . . . EM ,Iamut's Poi'i ig of Ilo Seoul Troop i29. Paola, call tic Ills Su iii kim 1 t)lifl(ifOh(lt'(i and proves it hr tiiig ropes logutlir'r in our' of niaui events during the Su',ninoit' District's - 'Out jug in Stunting'' Spriri g 'ev. The outing was held this past wr','h,'ud at I In'. Ma i'kli a iii Cal-111101 liruip lii 'l','tl I bind. seoul umna( i't HI ()ods of (lie ('0111 IHII't'4'. ('assr'lhrerrr , was coordinator campsite. M`ine Reach Workers market area within a 1WI25 mile radius. Primary custoiners for tile prooli!cts manufactured in Sanford would lx' the Scotty's outlets. Scotty 's has 84 outlets in The area represents good, strong WASHINGTO,% itfllli -- The 160,11(m)- 'flit, U.NIW's "jito contract, no %% tirk" suml! rnit'nmiter United Mint' Workers union iiwans tiiiiir'rs will alk oil their jibs as reached a tentative agrecitiurit today pi:irinr'l, but (him thu said ht ('51)4(15 tb' tile suite. potenti, over fit,-fit)- years. Arid, ill ,rowth 11 with tile .soft co al indtistiy tiff it tlirt,t:- The structure at the Sanford Airport would essentially be a metal type building with large open span, suitable we like Sanford. We have a store there and enjoy good business relations in Sanford,'' Ilutto said. year contract that would avert a k'migthv l)t'forl' Ito' (00 ntmat i' ratifi'il anol in strike. imince. however, union mmwiiitwrs still plan to Itotli sk's lt'tlitir't tI diStil'5', Sl('('mful ht'ni provisions of tti(' rntnatt, (nit I 'hurt Ii strike at 12:01 am. EST I"rula - County Commission their current contract expires and tip said it provi(les ,fit overall 3ft purct,111 TODAY All retina in away front the mm unit's until (1w new agreement is ratified. The settlement was announced short Iv be f ore 7 ann. EST, after five hours of ,tctiuui Around The ('lurk Told It 's Wet OREGAN ('l'l'Y. Ore. tIPI -parachutists jumped out of a plane anti Bridge into a lake to let the Clackamas ('ounty Calendar commissioners know what thev tholight Classified Ads :,tt,l)I);I $1(1 'I, Lr;t 11:11% flit-ve to five (ims . ill 211-311 intensive negotiations in the sam in' hotel l)( ist in S and hen i('fl (5 over liii,,' 'r"irs When lii.' talks collapsed last week, ('liii it-li said tit(, (-jul I ps'rui tic were ofl('rini! 2)1 i).'rt't'tit Iii' illS) hiSti ''il tin' ''cmii tin I'' suite where talks broke off last wt't'k -- issue (i f rI'qmmirmimi: n vahls payments n dashing hopes of settling withont it strike . rfhit's the petitions of 50,000 persons nationally satisfaction that action will be for. of them. for the first timiir' shirt' 1961. 11 part of the contra (t ai're&'umit'uit 48 and 5,000 pe rsons locally to revoke the tlmconninmg from either the university or The members of time Western Sport (r ''We worked all night and we worked major factor in tin' deadlock last 'u'k I)t'ar Abhy visas of Iranian student sympathizers of the governing group to lift (lie student Parachute Club were incensed because very hard,'' a relieved UMW President was resolved, but (Iii lit say hifit 2A the Khome in i regime. cap at tine university near Oviedo. ' the commissioners wouldn't let theni use l)eaths 'lime cal pt'ratrs mthdre it ron Sam C hurch Jr. tout re porters in anD r. Lamb Dr. George Crossley, who spearheaded ''I would like to believe that they are a nmnember's property for their juminps. nouncinig the hreakthrugh with It It tr'.t'rsi:il prop sat to m ept'. ' '!:- uimrr'r 4tt the petition drive in Seminole and sympathetic to (lie local students who The Board of Connmnhs.sioners felt that Editorial chief industry uiiulti.emmmplovt'r lt'nt'' plan ', mtli (Ott Itru nu, ''Bobby'' 3A Volusia counties which has since spread need to get into the school,'' Crossley the jumping violated humid-use restric- Florida his side. panis.hy-'niip:mr Plans that tin' mini negotiator, at Ill to 11 states, said today he has received said, ''but I have received no indication tins. Both sides battled for four years, horoscope had SiiI(1 ', oukt gmve ttwmn umu;ideq:i! 3A ('hurch idans to pn'senut time pact tiu t assurances that an announcement will be they' are.'' but finally the county governors won out Hospital 3A council 'l'ur'sday ptott't'tmmti UMW bargaining coming from the White House on the Crossley said the petitions are not So on Saturday the junipers used a Nation ll Asked v, In'thit'r hit' iimiimi got ,s hot i morning before submitting it to the umiiimi issue soon. parachute leap into Clackamni'tte Lake to Ourselves asking for revocation of the visas of 6,t itt rank and file for ratification. Asked if in' wimitr'j, ('lmurrtm said Spurts began the petition drive with Crossley demonstrate their feelings. Iranians, who are unsympathetic to the V'i n"v''i Television lB expects full approval, hr' replied, ''Vt's.' ''W'''n'' satisf''l assistance fronn Rev. John Butler Book, Khomeini regime; who would be h.arnnned ''We think (lie commission is all "et inn 2A current three-year contract will you '.tiuiit.' The 'tmtht'n' pastor of the Northside Church of Christ, or threatened in any way if th ey *ere its position," Club President Steve -' 2% The tan Is .nrnimng banga mn :., %%'1h1 expire at mmmidnuighmt 'I hurday, before tIme Altamonte Springs, after the University sent hack to their homeland or who are Metzler, of Hillsboro, Ore., said. t st i mu 1w cmiiplt't'd a hind dramumiitu ratification ire marked of Central Florida ( UCF) placed a cap on now applyin g for American citizenship. -.__. ii('iti:rl'r', I f''nn,g nuts area student enrollments at tine Crossley said, "We are not opposed to all flif 1'f-f4.-!It university. Crossley and Book protested tine out-of-state or foreign students from Judges Want New Defender Plan i,rtitmn'tit enrollment cap while 176 Iranian countries with diplomatic relations with imnii'ti sptlo'smmiai slt th the United States being admitted to students, many of them Khomeini rt'summuir'd tolloimig a series if tek'ilnnir' are paid less than tine going private rate $48000 has been budgeted for (limit pmumBy BRI1T SMITH sym path izers on ed ucation visas, remain Florida's university system. We are calls in recent days that prxliict'd a for a criminal defense. pose. County taxpayers lout tint' bill, Herald Staff Writer ask in g that all local students be given at the school. ''better understanding'' if thr- (lit As a result, "the good lawyers are not Are sonic persons charged with crinires A nnone'-saver or runt, th e idea of "I've been assured we will hear priority. feremuces separating time two shdes in Seminole County, but too poor to hire conning forward,'' Leffler said. The amount written off could not Republicans, investment. ..• coUnt 7 ._ 4 .. Crossley said officials of UCI" and tine acting "in the reasonably near future" on Board of Regents have given no J. ('hnarles Gray, who has raised purebreds on his Gemini Springs Farm at I)eBar y sluice 1069, was elected president of Santa Gertrudis Breeders International at its annual meeting held expensing" or "100 percent write- any .L.V .d ___________________________ isa good location front which toserve one of the major growth areas in the state. guarantees only a multibillion dollar plan which he says would encourage piece of equipment and deduct the by / by the year's end, is expected to employ issue. Generally industrial revenue bond issues of this type total more (lion 50 pe rsons from the Sanford area. The Reagan Administration may be ~,".'- bill for a company — which would period of time. But Avis, who now runs a research then have that much more money to center in Ann Arbor, Mich., con- spend on investment. encourage capital investment by - it is intended to serve,'' Ilutto said. "It has good highways and good ac- Tentative Contract cessibility to all routes. We feel Sanford To oust Iran anStudents 0 The proposal, which is supposed to tends the administration plan - Orlando, Sanford, Seminole and Orange co unties and the east coast of the state The plant, expected to be under con- also likely the authority will agree to would be included, llutto said. struction this summer and in operation sponsor the industrial revenue bond Progress Claimed In Drive i __ __________ pursuing solutions. leadership of fivanting to become ,I character. It is tile dtity of all 1), and manufacturing division, said today The issue would provide that rental an industrial revenue bond issue will be fees would pay off th e bonds over a 30floated to raise the capital for the con- year period, Realtor-owner an nounced. Slit' joined tint' Iirmnn in l97( serr'ing as office manager snmnti l.hX. She will NEW YORK (UPI) — Of all the Warren Avis, the man who founded off for tax purposes. Faster nations that have been potently for creates an anarchy." It said the strikes now planned in In the Soviet capital, Radio Moscow in a special broadcast, accused Solidarity's Poland ''are of a purely iiliticl that could not be confirmed, John Hutto, vice president and general nililion, Cleveland said. An exact amount SC-otty's today. manager of the Scotty's contract sales was not available front . .. . proposals contained in President the giant rental car company depreciation translates into a bigger successful in modernizing their spent an average $1 million a year Reagan's economic recovery plan, bearing his name, has been actively tax deduction and thus a lower tax industries in a relatively short on investment and li fted that to $1.2 depreciation _______ arsaw Pact maneuvers in Poland assumes the constitutional functions of lod,,I%- arid tile union received Telex led W. had been extended at least two days, but elected and executive bodies. All this c,iifi'riiiiition (ruin al over the country wooden roof and floor truss inanufav- acres as well as tile 30-year lease. The turing plant on the a irport site. authority will meet at 9am. He said it is Rapid Deprecrotion Plan To Encourage Investment accelerated 4 ,.4 In a dispatch from Warsaw on the the union's leadership in hiydgo-Lszcz, struction and other improvements and By DONNA ESTES Hutto said Scotty's currently has two For manufacturing operations. facilities at the site, Herald Staff Writer other plants, both pnxluciiig woudt'ii In addition to the structure, Uuttri said, The Sanford Airport Authority is ex- J.S. ''Red" Cleveland, aviation trusses, in Winter Haven and ('k'ar. other facilities arid immiprovemnents would pected to approve Tuesday . a 30-year director at the airport, said today the wate r. be made at tiit' site. lease of 10 a cres of land o Scotty's Inc. Airport Authority is expected to give its "The Sanford site is ideally suited The Sanford plant would serve the The company plans to build a $250,000 approval to an option for an additional 10 becatise of its good access to die market \ ( ___ - 11 1 ' _____________________ _ Scotty s Locat*ing Plant At Airport 0 Ift -- . _____________________ - 1W I ('maig It. Smith, slno . has been inrotnioteti p . ?' -, , ' __________ __________ From director of oper. ations of Little King_____ . ,, land, Inc. to vice i)resident, is respon____________________ sible for staff managemnnemut and operatiomns planmning for the developing theme Merchant of the Month Award for March is presented by Martha p1' 20 miles south'amive', publicity chairman for the Downtown Business Association east of Orlamido. (left) and Braxtomu Perkins, BRA member, to Joanne Smiths amntl Betsy Howard, owner of Jo-tin house of Handicrafts oil First Street. I A Solidarity spokesman said the union political opposition and setting up dual members to oppose resolutely these strikes.'' by the union leadership not to strike or power in Poland.'' Solidarity sources said Walesa carry out protests at least pe nding a ''life l'hc Soviet news agency Toss warned or death'' emergency meeting later Solidarity today to stay out of the threatened to resign unless the UflIofl'S today of th e un ion's national coordinating political arena, including conducting chapters promised not to stage wildcat strikes prior to a meeting later today f commission. strikes of a political nature. .. - - •. supervise 20 Realtor Associates in three offices. She and tier husband, Gene, have four daughters. .M 4 - - ______________ - ' Lee Albriglit of Sanford has been irainied director of residential sales at Stt'nstrom ttt'alt' of Sanford, - - Solidarity union chapters around the co untry today heeded an urgent appeal 8 . UP!) riskL'ig Soviet intervention, Solidarity sources said. Polish TV said the nation's fate may be at stake. _____ 111,111- ' Poland 7nkowski warned the union it was ager, ainti Bob Ball .Jr, (;oree vice president of Business Affairs at University of ('entral Florida was elected vice chairman. Other new officers are ivuida Share, cashier and Flo-Ann Klukis and Patricia Perkins, assistant t'ashi". -- / J4-I) lt . * 4,- , Loch Walesa today won a no-strike the country that no strikes would be Politburo, Toss said Solidarity oversteps its bounds in carrying out "activities ala* pledge by threatening to resign and conducted. Deputy Prime Minister Mieczslaw The Solidarity sources said the Soviet- political character when it illegally "' an- ,Nelson & 0) ., life. was recently elected as board chairman. John 11. 04- , Hob ( It ('lOutS4 chairman of the Hoard of Directors of 'line ('itizen's Batik of Oviedo since 195-I, has retired From the hoard. % charter ineinh.'r and omit' of five mnu'mn who aplilieti for the charter iii 19 Iti, lie served as president front 1951.1950. H. F. Wheeler Jr., president of oil .- f ,- " I ' -- ting of tile Polish Communist 1).arty , Independent labor movement le3der flail received confirmation from all over file*- cey, Bruce Berger, I"lorida Power & ., - . . . , PAr PERKINS IXNUA SIIAItE ,/ I I or. inerce S%l WARSAW, - is ill business " -flit Ills . ~ Will It Appease Soviets? . . son, ,Jack Weibk', a ( re a ter Sun ford ('hamber of Coln- I. I I . , . :- Ball's Music ('enter building at 22(12 S. French Ave. Fromi, left, Bob Hall Sr., who ., . . •- )er Shoe Repair at Agency ill tit(- . ' . .,fl _____________________ nion's NomStrike Pledge: I.". - Sanford Commissionci' Ned Yancey cuts ribbon for official opening of the Bob Ball Jr. Real Estate 0 k" ______ 11 -•- '• I r c-—__ ~L , Sanford Plaza. Tile%. . ____ ______ 1 25 -years t'xpe ri cnn' in shoe repair and also make keys, sharpen scissors and repair handbags. H.F. VhIKELKR ,JR. (-'.R, ('LONTS .0 '.1, 0 Oil and gas leasing on the Ocala National Forest will administrative steps have been taken by BIM and USFS. "We anticipate that the entire 381,000-acre forest will entertainment all afternoon. Music will fill th e Joe Subic Jr., one of th e 52 Americans held air rock, jazz, bluegrass, folks, blues. hostage in Iran for over a year, will appear in Seminole County Saturday at the Thrd Annual 1)ixieland. an Elvis Presley imitator, and a I barbershop quartet. There will also be a Goldenrod Festival, Mideast (lance troupe on hand, the Subic, along wi th his new bride A lison, "Pacesetter" cloggers, and a karate arrive in Orlando Sunday to begin a week's demonstration. stay in central Florida during which he will Hot air balloon rides, a "Nifty Fifties" car take in the local sights and visit with relatives. show, carnival rides, and ponies for the kids Come Saturday, Subic and his family will will round out the activities. ride a float leading th e Festival parade which Buck Braun, W!IOO.AM 990 country radio is set to head out at 11 a.m. from Aloma Ave. personality will be broadcasting live from the The parade, consist in g of 60 units including th e festival between noon and 2 p.m. Evans High School Marching Band, floats, Balloons, Souvenirs. and gifts will be local celebrities, and high-stepping horses, available for festival-goers with two grand ill head east toward Goldenrod Road and end prizes to be given away - a week's star at a at Aloma and Palm avenues. luxury condo on I)aytona Beach. Following the parade, there will be free _______________ .,, I . ... JOhN (I()HEK ___________ _____ _____ lv~ Former Hostage Visits _ i - conducted leadership development programs for the special drawing will be scheduled after a series of .. . __ S Skinner is founder and president of Tom Skinner random from among all qualified applicants. The / ' i Commerce, March 31, starting at 7:14 am., at the Sheraton Twin Towers. procedure through which winners are selected at It I - sit. of (USFS), and leasing is to resume with a special simultaneous oil and gas drawing — a noncompetitive . .. 6 - ______ I ORLANDO—Torn Skinner wi ll be featured speaker at the 14th Annual Mayors' Prayer Breakfast review was completed by the U. S. Forest Service • ' - ) ______ - - : i -'--- ft. a" ____ 11 11 11 ~~ __________ ' ________ Skinner Speaks To Mayors given permission to resume leasing, which was suspended on the Ocala in 1971 by the Secretary of the Interior, pending a full environmental review. ,- __________ :109 K. First St., Sanford, have moved downtown From the 04 recommence wi thin the year, the Bureau of Land Management (BI.M) has announced. BLM has been -17% poe:!"'" ___ ______ - ' - _____ _______ the Orange City Telephone Company which serves the cities of Orange City, Lake Helen, Cassadega and Deliona, Florida. Th e re-routing is plamuied to become effective in July 1981, Forest Oil & Gas Leasing ,, . . :. distance call service to the Winter Park Toll Center for of the 249-unit ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Destiny Springs Apartments to condominium has been announced by George I. Vickery, president of Equity Realty, Inc., the developer responsible for the conversion. Destiny Springs, which was purchased by Equity Realty last spring is located just off Wymore Road, on Lake Destiny Road in Altamonte Springs. Over $1 million has been spent In an extensive renovation program which in cludes new roofs, new balconies, new patio enclosures and new siding on all bu il d ings. In addition, tine clubhouse has been redecorated and a ll residences are being re-pa inted and re-carpeted. The sales office opened March 14 in th e clubho use at Destiny Springs. .,.... _____________________________ - Cents _____ . •. - . " I TASS, a digital, stored program controlled call- Destiny Springs Conversion _______ ___ w sylvia an(l Johnny ilstrap, owners of handling system for the telephone operators, will be connec ted to the Winter Park Telephone Toll Digi ta l Swit ch ing System which the Company placed into service last January, The TASS system is the f irst of its kind .in the world and is connected to Assistance Servi ce Consoles at which Winter Park Telephone long distance operators are station ed. The Company currently has 42 o pe rator positions in service and another eight positions are scheduled to be in service by the end of March. The Winter Park Telephone Toll Center, located in Winter Park, processes over 22,000 toll calls per business day for Company subscribers in the cities of Winter Park, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Eatonville, Fern Park, Forest City, Goldenrod, Longwood, Maitland and Winter Springs. In addition, the company plans to re-route long five east coast baseball clubs, Yankees, Mets, Phillies, Orioles and tine Red Sax. Also featured will be the Averett College Choir from Gainesville, Va. and Rick and Debbie Sloan. More thorn 400 reservations have already been received, and Chairman Charles Shuffield urges people to make their reserv ations as early as possible to be assured of seating by calling 425-1234, extension 215. c:::2. Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT pany, Ltd., and designed to provide increased cificiency to toll calling service for the Company's subscribers. Associates, formed 16 years ago. The organization is committed to ra ising up a new generation of leadership In American society for the future, He has traveled around the world and has been actively engaged as a Leadership Development Counselor and Motivator in the areas of education, sports, politics, business and entertainment, lie has worked extensively with such f ootball organizations as the Washington Red Skins, New York Giants and the New York Jets, He has 177 - The Winter Park Telephone Company has announced completion of the new $3.5 million Traffic Assistance sponsored by the Orlando Area Chamber 73rd Year, No. 182—Monday, March 23, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 .,,, - n—"- - Service .System (TASS) developed by Nippon Com- weniiig contracting for special public defender legal counsel, getting if fair shake at the -I)efendants are not getting tile quality work has inet strong opposition from the bar of justice? The county's judges think of representation they deserve. Seminole County liar Associationn, In a pe rhaps not and have a plan for solving "It's hard to estimate tiow much time a letter to Le f fl er, association president the problem. law t firmmn would spend in special 0.11. "Bill" F:alonn Jr. listed four mmi:ajn But members of tine county bar defender work, but I would think WC reasons for the bar's stand: — association — tine lawyers who would be could have a two or th ree-mnenn ber finn Multiple conflicts un the saint' case responsible for executin g th at plan — take on the work and still have time for will require special appointments In any don't think it will work and prefer things their private practice," Leffler said. "As they got more efficient at this kind as they are. Even so, Seminole's circuit and county of work, there would be less time in- Franklin then leaped across the for each count. a glAss of water in the air and spraying when prosecutor Steven Snarr trunde a the prosecution lawyers. t . The union nel,oliatm , ) %fivry di I'Ll , twfore midnight 'SundaN, anticipating ,, revival of time talks mu as miuit't an at mmiospht'rr' as possible. By midnight, however, mmiure (lion a dozen reporters were ('almip('(l out.siik' ti , suite where Church and imis mw'gotiatom awaited a t,iirt'e.mmmami industry t.'muiii that did riot arrive until 1:45 a.in - "The mnuenmtuers of the bar seriously As the union amat umolustry negotiators took ttieir places at tile bargaining table A special public defender contract of attorneys to deliver a defense product to contract out for special public it's of tine present quality without giving up defenders, a move Chief Circuit Judge would likely be put out to bid, ' for tine first (hunt' in nearly a week, there were no indications of how long the Kenneth Leffler says should "improve difficult to say how much it would cost or all other practice." legal representation and perhaps save if we could save any mnnoney," Leffler the county some money." — "None of the members of tine bar said. "But we should try it on a one-year expressed art interest Ili being parties tit At present, special public defenders trial basis, if for no other reason than the the proposal." are appointed fit criminal cases when tile improved representation defendants referring to black civil rights prosecutor Seminole-Brevard Public Defender's could get." imposed the maximum federal penalty courtroom and dove at Roberts, knocking . If judges plan to ask the county cominission vOlved whif1i means lower cost," he said. question tile ability of a lunited nuinber Ile avowed racist was ordered to Richard Roberts, who helped Snarr Office decides it cannot provide proper Court Judge Bruce Jenkins. The judge event." Il renewed talks might last -- or whether (lucy would prove prtIut'tiv&'. Church appeared prepared f,r It prol(flIgt.'d session, a boPh' of uispmn Ui ,11 tile table fit front (if hiin "The case load is too great to justify lie briefly t'mmit'rged front the mimr'etmtg a si gnificant reduction in present defense about 90 nmuinutes later omit said timiL: While it may be impossible to project costs under a contract," "We're negotiating. We're doirw OK' Con tr act or status qo? Tine final More than 12,000 rebell , ), i s nnniners " Lost of special public defenders is rising decision in the matter rests with tit(- jumped the k1un after the break-off of counsel for two or more indigent clients con tract costs, ex isting figures show the involved in the same case. In such instances, lawyers who Last year, for example, nearly $42,000 county commission. Leffler said the n:&gotlatiunis ast v' t'tk volunteer fo- special public defender was spent for special legal counsel, most judges will state their Imition in if letter strikes tl~at Iiiiltc(i duty are chosen on a rotating basis and of it in circuit court cases. This year, to onnnnlntssmonmt'rs this we")' (:it'ti."i f ct-vt -t:'gin' t nikat � 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 22, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 22, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald